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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1955)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 PAGE FOUR Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw and boys picnicked and fished at Suc cor creek Monday. REPAIRS' l ON CREDIT | Women Praised for Music Clinic Ends Blood Bank Help Its 4-Week Course Success of the recent drawing For School Pupils for the Red Cross Blood Bank, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, prompted the Jay- cees to pay tribute this week to Mrs. Ralph Lawrence’s committee of women who did so much to at your own nearby put the campaign across. Nyssa C A S GARAGE led the region in amount of blood donated, with 249 pints recorded File clerks for the drawing on June 27 were Mrs. Kermit Lien- kaemper and Mrs. Charley Grid er, while Mrs. Frank Lawrence and Mrs. Glen McGinnis acted as recorders. Mrs. Paul House was counter clerk, and Mrs. Ed Mich- aelson and Mrs. Robert Heldt were typists for making reports. Registered nurses were the mesdames Ken Danford, Gits Liming, Ronald Bott, Paul Blay lock and John Briehl. Nurses’ FREE ESTIMATE aides were Mrs. Jacob Fisher and Drive In Where You See the Misses Smit and Kris Rinehart. C-A-S Budget Sign Or call your Baby sitters were the misses Pat | Barclay, Joan Maulding and local Service Parts Store Roise 2-4637 — Nampa 6-2401 I Marjory Jo Tyler. Caldwell 9-3637 — Payette 210 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Weiser 14 — Nyssa 2154 iC A R GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Sam ple Our Specialties: Hamburgers Shakes Mails Sundaes Hoi Dogs Nyssa’s four-week music clinic, conducted by Ralph Anderson, school system musical director, came to a close last Friday with a farewell party at the high school. A total of 32 boys and girls had taken part in the extra-curricular course which taught everything from fundamentals of music to exchange instruments and orches tra conducting. The classes were held through out the day on Mondays through Fridays, and started last June 6. Anderson said that his students accomplished as much in the four weeks as they would have in a full semester of regular school. Success of the clinic indicated that a similar course will be giv en next year, he said. During the party following the ending of the session there was a softball game and refreshments were served. SPEND WEEK IN PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bateman and Mary Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Valdo Talbot and Danna Lvnn returned last Saturday after spending a week in Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans and in Coos Bay visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Keefer. They also enjoyed salmon deep sea fishing in Coos Bay before returning home. Join the Swing to Artificial Breeding FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL 6629 POLAR BEAR “WHERE YOUNG FOLKS GO” Main Street at Filth Nyssa, Oregon Malheur Dairy Breeders Association technicians in seminate one-third of all dairy cows in Malheur county. I SI W I c & a Snake Artificial breeding in sures disease-free breeding and sure conception. ilia e i CHECKERBOARD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steffens took their aunts, Mrs. Lois Adams and Miss Mertrude King to the of Pocatello were guests over the The Owyhee Garden Club will week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles dam and for a ride in their boat, meet Friday, July 8, at 2 p. m. on the Fourth. Loit Counsil at the home of Mrs. James Lang- Steffens. A potluck picnic was held at Phone 2439 the Frank Perko home the Four, l»y. July 14—Thursday evening. th. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arai gave a birth Mrs. George Schweizer and R.bekah lodge meeting, IOOF day party Friday for her nephew, grandson, Mr. and Mrs L. E hall. Paul Okano. Present were his Newgen and family, Mr and Mrs sister, Cherie, and brother, Bob Lloyd Tobler of Nyssa, Mr and BYBEE FEED LOT bie, his cousins, Janice Kimiko Mrs. Hudd Robb of Nyssa, Jeanie BEING PREPARED and Nancy Norris, nieces of the Diana Okano and Donald Arai. Extensive leveling and grade c o n G E N E R A L Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brewer Perko’s of Nampa, and Mr. and work is being done at the Kul- A M ER IC A save 1 5 % were dinner guests the Fourth at Mrs. Claude Wilson and sons. lander place, east of the Union Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson stock yards, in preparation for a on fire insurance for the Homer Brewer home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and sons, Earl and Terry, Larry feed lot, which will take care of owners of preferred and son of Band were week end Culbertson, Anabel Aral and San approximately 1000 head of cattle r is k s ? Th e a n s w e r guests of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Clon- dra Day attended the ball game this fall. in Boise Monday nrght. inger. The Bybee brothers, D. O. and m ay mean m oney to Mr and Mrs. Melvin Pendarvis W. A. purchased the Kullander you. A sk us. Mr and Mis. O. H. Schweizer attended a picnic dinner Sunday and children spent the week end place early this spring. at the Charles Ingram, Jr., home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs in Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walt Hillis and with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Harris and Sch weizer of Burns were among Mrs. Lewis Mitchell and family family of Watsonville, Calif, Renstrom the guests. Mrs. Ingram is Mrs. They returned home Sunday, visited four days last week with Agency leaving the children for a two Dr. and Mrs. George Rush The Robert Schweizer’s aunt. weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Durfee and Harris are aunt and uncle of Mr and Mrs. Louis Dudley of Mrs. Rush. family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vernon Widmer in Cow Hollow Day and family of Twin Falls I W D. Poor of Ola, Ida., spent spent from Friday until Tuesday! the Walt Hillis home. They the week end at the Albert Noth at were enroute to Anacortes, Wash eis home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albritton ! to visit the Dudleys’ son. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hillis and and children of Salem, who have been visiting at the Ira Price their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1 home, left early last week to Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Compare what you are now paying on visit relatives in Nebraska and Day, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pend all your old bills with the chart below. Partridge, Mo His parents are to arvis and family, Mr. and Mrs. spend their vacation in Missouri Lewis Mitchell and Mrs. Carrie A quick, confidential CASH LOAN from from the Panama Canal zone, and Hillis and Mainon Hillis and Commercial Industrial Finance Corpor children of Boise had a picnic they will pieet for a visit. dinner Sunday at the Hillis. ation will eliminate all those payments Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don The Fourth they were guests a* and ihon you make just one repayment Share and children had a picnic the Lewis Mitchell home. Part of each month. in the Vale park Saturday and the group attended the rodeo at Vale Sunday evening. attended the rodeo that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant i Mr. and Mrs. Wren Tracy of Ontario, spent the Fourth with and family attended a family re-1 her sister, Mrs. Irvin Durfee and union the Fourth in Boise at the family. They had a weiner roast home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper \ Smith of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mont" >m Martin Kenney, guests of the I erv and Robert pent from Wed Grants, of Clayton, Wash., were j nesday to Saturday in Salt I ai also present. Twenty-one mem- I Commercial'« Commercial's Cash bers of the family were present. City. 24 Mos. Repayment Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Morty Wixom and [ To You family formerly of Utah. mov«rl son, Frank Parker and Miss Ag - 1 to the Hugh Glenn farm wh < h nes Chadd attended the Vale $79 $1500 they have purchased Tuesday. rodeo Monday night. Their cattle and machinery ar Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tobler and | S54 $1000 rived Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hudd Robb of Mr. and M-s. Tom Crow who Nyssa spent Saturday evening at $40 $ 740 have been attending summer the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. school in La Grande, spent from Newgen where they played cards j $27 Thursday to Saturday at the Wil $ 500 Miss Frances Ellis of Parma. I bur Chapin home. They presented who is well known in the valley, Mrs. Chapin with a zigzag ewing went to Seattle last week to meet | $16 $ 295 machine. her fiance, who landed from his | Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Chapin ship Monday. Mrs. Frank Perko took her to catch the stream Too Late To Classify liner for Lewiston. Maine. She All Other Amounts Proportional to will be married to Jean Verrault WANTED Someone to lea e and they will make their home Above — Loans from $50 to $2,500 taxi business in Nyssa for 24 hour there. service. Must be over 21. Call Tom Martin at 3301. 26-Itc. Coming Events- Sunset Valley COMPARE! Phone for Your Loan" . . . 231 — Ontario Six of thirteen herds in Malheur county that pro FOR RENT - Two bedroom house by Dwight Wyckoff duced 400 to 500 pounds of at 112 Park Ave. Phone 3374. 26-ltc. TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL. INC. % butterfat on DHIA tests, Nyssa, Oregon FOR SALE — Norge washing ma are users of Malheur Dairy chine, good condition. $35. Call Long recognizing the need of 9. Waste grain should be given Breeders Association. The 3959 or see at 513 N. 4th, Nyssa. ae-itc. our farmers for a dependable to pullets—not laying hens. others are purebred breed feeding advisor service. I am ers. CARD OF THANKS happy to announce that Tobler’s Purina Plan Grows I ----- ;- ---- urn has engaged Mr. Dwight Wyck- Pullets at Low Cost ofi . to . head such . . . a ., department . I Many poultrvmen have grown in the interest of the many far- <tu,.^y wt,^developed layers on mers we serve. 18 pounds of feed per bird Born and raised on a farm, a only on Burma’s famous growing Chow former director of "on the farm" and grain program. This program training for veterans at Har takes the birds from 4 1.; weeks per. Dwight, on July 1. resigned to 20 to 24 weeks Takes only 6 from the Nyssa school system of Growing Chow and to join our organisation. For pounds 12 lbs. of grain on good range to the past four years he has been grow the average pullet. vocational agriculture instructor For feeding ease and uniform for the school system. of pullets many farmers pre In these columns. Dwight will ity fer Purina Growena. a complete faithfully report each week on feed Only 1C to 18 I ds of Grow the production records of poul ena is required for the average try and livestock, and will make pullett. Let’s figure to see which frequent trips into the fields to program is best suited to your discuss personal problems with needs. you. It is a pleasure to present Dwight Wyckoff, who will con "Year's Outlook Bright for duct these columns in the fu Hogmen on Profit Plan" ture as a service to our many friends. —HUGH TOBLER i Gil Fronia, manager of the Purina Research Farm hog and steer fat-1 ... ... . ‘ Designed for today’s compact living! Ki < ;i hens comfortable during warm weather to avoid produc- tion slumps Everything possible lon< to encourage birds to «.it and drink We suggest: P*cted soon In earl) or mid 1 Check waterers to tie sure summer This means hogmen, there is sufficient cool, clean should push hogs fast to get them water at all times. 1 to early markets 2. If birds ease off rating mash, us help you switch your, begin top feeding Checkers once bogs to the Purina Program now or twice a dav to stimulate appe- C.ets hogs to market in 5 months tlt0 Takes only 5 bushels of corn or, 3 Change from mash to Che^k- 305 lbs. of milo or 320 lbs of er-Ett form of laying ration Birds barley and 45 lbs. of flog Chow , like it better—So eat more in hot to make 100 lbs of pork weather. I More than 32.000 pigs raised at 4 Burn lights in the cool hours the Purina Research Farm built before dawn to encourage greater this Program. feed consumption Results thousands of hogmen 5 Open laying house to make | Ret p ro v e it to be right it a' cool as'possible. Insulation H N eed S a lt often pays big dividends in keep Hogs without salt gained only ing birds cooler in summer, warm half as fast as those getting i t 1 er in winter. 6. Avoid crowding through free-choice along with grain and culling of broody birds and those supplement in recent tests This in poor condition Usually egg work showed that a few pennies' prices are low at this time of year, worth of salt saver 287 pounds of! making it a good time to cull any feed worth $fi 37. Purina’s Dr. Hobart Geurin, way. 7 Check birds frequently for says. “We've found it most prof lice and mites Treat, if necessary, ietahle to mix the right levels of with Purina Lice Powder Or salt in the supplement and in a paint the roost with Purina Poul mineral mixture fed free-choice.” try Insecticide ,. . . , TOBLER'S FEED <& 8 Laving hens should be kept in the laying house and not al FUEL. INC. lowed to run. .v .w /.v . 307 South Oregon — Ontario, Oregon — Phone 231 I M A N S E R ’S GIANT ANNIVERSARY SALE fê fe ts m SALE Monday Thru Sunday, July 11-17 You Pay Only Base Price For a New FORD CUSTOMLINE — Base Price Tudor Sedan % $2177.00 Fordor Sedan S2222.00 still rosv for hogmen who follow a sound feeding and management | program This year the experts look for | I be average price to tic near the N® m*r* • *** prices are ex Management Tips .w We wish to thank our friends, as well as the nurses and doctors I for the many kindnesses, cards, flowers, etc, which we received while I was in the hospital and ] after I came home Mrs. John T. Lane tening units, says the outlook is W arm W eather Hen .v To build your herd as these six herdsmen have done. Phone ONTARIO 1099-W. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORPORATION HELP WANTED — Experienced first class mechanic Liberal com mission, paid vacation, insurance benefits. Herriman Motor Co. 26-tfc. FAIRLINE — Base Price Club Sedan Town Sedan Victoria S2290.00 S2336.00 S2472.00 Prices on all models include Oil Bath Air Cleaner Oil Filter Power Action Wipers Tubeless Tires Electric Clock STATION WAGON — Base Price Ranch Wagon S2430.00 Custom Ranch Wagon S2495.00 Country Sedan 6 pass. S2542.00 (add S100.00 for V3) PLUS • 10 FREE Lubrication Jobs PLUS 25,000 Mile Mechanical Written Warranty. PLUS Our Entire Stock of Late Model Used Cars and Truck». 1946 thru 1954 Models — PRICED RIGHT — RECONDITIONED RIGHT — SOLD RIGHT. D | IJC r * -x* '* 1 ^ J- t You Pay Only lc for $50.00 Worth of Groceries or Meats of Your Choice at PAYETTE FOOD CENTER on Any New or Used ('46 - '54) Car Purchase. Converts Only a Penny For a Deal of a Lifetime Quickly f< ■■■N M i WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS PETERSON FURNITURE CO. 217 Main St. Phono 3211 - FORD MANSER, INC. PAYETTE. IDAHO Valleys Highest Traders MERCURY
