Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
THE NYSSA. G ATE C ITY JO U R N A L . N Y SSA , OREGON. T H U R SD A Y , NO VEM BER 21. 1957 Farmers Urged To Investigate Crop Insurance Malheur county farmers are taking advantage and are urged to participate in the federal crop insurance program offered by the j department of agriculture, it ha* been reported by Mel Beck, FCIC agent. Increased costs for labor, seed, machinery, taxes and all other things connected with crop pro duction illustrate the importance of protecting crop investment, Beck stated. Federal crop insur ance provides investment insur ance against practically all natur al hazards such as drought, exces sive rain, hail, frost, insect infes tation and plant disease. Malheur county crop insurance members are building reserves for any disaster that may strike the county. Applications for fed eral crop insurance may be filed with the county extension agent or with Mel Beck in Nyssa. GUERNSEY BREEDERS PLAN LATE WINTER SALE At a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening Malheur Coun ty Guernsey club made plans for the first junior Guernsey breed ers sale to be held in the late winter. Registered purebred calves of various ages will be available for 4-H and FFA projects. Steven Patterson was an over night guest of Reed Patterson at the Grant Patterson home. Butterfat Test High Methodists Hold On Malheur Herds Special Services Seventeen of the 35 dairy herds testing under the standard dairy Sunday, Nov. 17 herd improvement program made records averaging more than 30 pounds of butterfat during Sep tember, the county extension agent has reported. The Holstein herd owned by Earl Faw of Vale made highest average with a record of 40.2 pounds of fat. Second highest rec ord of 39.3 pounds was made by Joe Payne's Guernsey herd, also of Vale. The report submitted to the state extension dairymen by Har ry R. Sandquist, Malheur county agent, lists three herds from Nys sa with an average monthly pro duction above 35 pounds. These herds are owned by Hunting and Bosch, A. L. Thompson and Son and Toomb and Phifer. Dairymen with herds making records of over 30 pounds aver age were Fred Patterson, L. Bland Vaughn, Archie Kardell, Edmond Moore and J. Irvin Hart of Vale, W. C. Weaver of Harper and Howard Bair and Leroy Herr- man of Nyssa. Ontario herd own ers with 30 pounds of butterfat average were Paul Cleaver, the Ontario Farms, Louis Wettstein and Gilbert Sproul. Two Jersey cows in the Thomp son herd completed yearly records high enough to be included on the standard honor roll. These records of 464 and 403 pounds of fat in the 305-day testing period | were made by two of Thompson’s two-year-old registered Jerseys. Col. Bert Anderson Monday Marks 50th Anniversary By Mrs. Dwight Seward Phone 2-2731. Parma Monday, Nov. 25th will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler of Ap ple Valley. Many of their chil dren plan to be home for the oc casion and will hold ‘‘open house” at the Butler home to honor their parents, with friends invited from 2 until 5 p m. Monday — Visitors at the Jack Wilson home Thursday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morgan of dent from Boise was present. “Bless This House.” Greeley, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Walter was home from L. D Morgan of Cambridge, Ida. California on furlough and was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gee of united in marriage Nov. 9, to Roswell visited Thursday even Dolores Brecht of New Plymouth, ing with Gertrude Hicks and El Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Higgins of sie Robinson. Nampa visited Sunday afternoon Mrs. Elsie Robinson and Ger- j with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan trude Hicks attended funeral ser- j Smith. Miss Ann Dibble who is a stu vices Friday for Mrs. Mary Ellen Sales of Ontario. Mrs. Sale.- . dent at NNC in Nampa, spent the the mother of Mrs. Mary Patmon. j weekend with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble and fam visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. ily. Mrs. Clara Merriman and Miss Bob Smalley in Ontario Sunday afternoon. Bob was released to Mabel Johnson of Boise visited his home Sunday after having an Sunday afternoon with Gertrude emergency appendectomy. Thurs Hicks and Elsie Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce of day at the Ontario hospital. Guests at the Will Butler home Nampa were dinner guests at Sunday evening were their son,, the Dwight Seward home, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler of t evening to help honor the birth New Plymouth and their grand day anniversary of Miss Nelda son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Seward. Mrs Pierce returned Üt FARM and Ranch SALES Conducted by Col. B ert A nderson, O ntario 556-W; Col. G uy Sparks, N yssa 7775, and C lerk Ron C hristensen, O ntario 1162. Listen to KSRV at 11:50 every day for Farm and Ranch Sale News! The Methodists observed lay - 1 men’s day last Sunday at the church with Cliff Main, church lay leader, presiding at the 11 o’clock services. Melvin Spitze, Gene Grasty and Dwight Wyckoff were lay speakers. During a fellowship dinner in j the new social hall a special serv ice of Consecration was held. The Rev. Paul L. Ludlow presided. The Rev. M. H. Greenlee, for mer minister here during 1941-44, spoke on the Challenge of Chris tian discipleship. Mrs. Greenlee presented a vocal number of The Rev. Stanley Andrews Methodist district superinten- AppU V alley— ?*** i l E A T C tZc u zlc ty Toms. . . . Lb.3 9 * Hens . . . . Lb. 43« I u rk e y s Cream or W hole Kernel Large Cans PETERSON FURNITURE Co. 3 for. . . . 47« 'px&iA Sm all Cans VEGETABLES 4 for. . . . 35« 1-Lb. Bag • • • • 2 Bags 4 9 C Emperor Crisp, Green U. S. No. 1 CELERY GRA PES 2 L b s.. . . 2 5 c Lb............. g * _______ ______ “TEw¿ i ! E X C L U S IV E N E W M AYTAG - HALO $ f USÂT” D O T H RO N O T *"f» O T S ! P INSTANT ET N O N F A T D R Y M IL K delicio us \ NEW S P fd M O n m a ty p ic a l toad to MAKES 12QTS. Only 89c W onderfood 1-Lb. Marshmallows PACKAGE 23* Delicious lor "Stuffing' EDDY'S STUFFIN' BREAD L oaf......... 25C Blue Plate 8 Oz. O Y STERS E a c h ........ 4 1 £ Take Your STA-PUF Rinse Labels To Eder's for 5 0 « Cash Redemption ! before bad weather hits. Enjoy automatic drying all winter long and SAVE TOO!—^ row 39C 2 Cans SEG0 Evaporated MILK Cranberries Borden's SALAD DRESSING PINT 35* Snow Crop M eadow Gold Frozen PEAS ICE CREAM tt G allon........... 7 9 * 3 f o r .................. 4 7 * Reynold's Autumn Harvest, Mammoth No. 1 25-Ft. Roll ALUMINUM FOIL Each............... 3 3 * RIPE OLIVES Can................... 2 1 * 36 rmnuta*. EtW SAHTW Omm at »«¡•."W ja tftaa to d y te m a e o a k i« « (Id * I X H To Hmvm m rnytog PETERSON FURNITURE CO. WE G IVE S & H G REEN ST A M PS 117 M ain St. 2 for Corn............... 3 for RED ROSE — SLIC ED O cean Spray if row No. 2i/2 Cans Indian Gem (fa td e H - Barry! to Iby Never Be Able To Repeat This Offer1. Libby's Cranberry Sauce 47c T u esday. N ov. 26, 1 p.m .— G rover and M aude Cooper J e r sey dairy sale, located 8 m iles south of N yssa on N yssa-A d rian h ig h w a y to O w y h ee ju n ction , then 5 m iles w est. 42 registered and grade Jersey dairy ca ttle. H erd on D H IA lest. 18 high- producing cow s; 9 bred h eifers; 15 open h eifers. 4 to 17 m onths. M ilking eq u ip m en t, ch ick en eq u ip m en t, v eterin a ry supp lies. H ay; grain; m iscella n eo u s item s, in clu d in g stock trailers, grain binder, dum p rake, platform scales, etc. Act _ _ O cean Spray—Strained BOOTH'S — FR E SH — 12-OUNCE P R E -S E A S O N CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS! SALE DATES-NOV. 20 to 27, Inclusive \t/£W\ We Give DOGE- STU GOLD STRIKE Ä STAMPS! * % £ £ £ * * 2 for 2 9 c Punnpkin PU R E PO RK Friday, N ov. 22, 1 p.m .— F. Jim A nderson, ow n er. D airy sale located 2 m iles south of W eiser on the airport road, first hou se on right. 39 H olstein dairy ca ttle in clu d e 28 cow s m ilk in g from 35 to 60 poun ds per day; 10 y ea rlin g h eifers. Farm m ach inery, 24 ten -gallon m ilk cans, electric fen cer, rubber- fired w agon. M onday, N ov. 25. 1 p.m .— D an H artle p u b lic farm sale, located 3 m iles sou th of F ru itland, Ida., and V« m ile w e st or 1 m ile south of P a lisa d es corner and V* m ile w e st on S o u th w est Second A v e . 30 head H olstein dairy c a ttle in clu d in g 9 registered h e ife r s ow n ed b y V est Bros, of N yssa; 6 cow s: 4 sp rin ger h eifers; 8 h eifers, six to 16 m onths; 3 steers. 2 dozen N ew H am pshire red hens; 40 tons b aled hay; 400 b u sh els of m ix e d grain; m iscellan eou s. again Saturday evening after hearing of her father’s hand in jury and spent Sunday with him at the hospitaL Mrs. Earl Demorest and chil dren have been house guests at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boekweg and family the past week. Mr. Demorest came from Ogden Saturday to bring the ladies mother, Mrs. Laura Morton to visit during the week end. They all returned home Sun day. Miss Myrna Wagner came from Weiser Monday evening and stayed overnight with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wagner. She returned to Payette Tuesday where she is employed by an optometrist in Payette. lo o ts W FA N C Y — G R A D E "A CoL Guy Sparks PA G E F IV E Nyaaa. O regon P hona 3211 ‘The Store with Over 100 Rolls of Linoleum P )i G ood A Dial 2231 W IL S O N 'S SUPER MARKET Free Parking 'Always the Best for Leas' Free Dtüvtw y
