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THE NY® A GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960
e
Payette Land Bank
Stockholders Hear
Tight Money Talks
Extension Unit
Meeting Today
At Sparks Home
The Federal Land Bank associa­
tion of Payette held its annual
By Mrs. Herschel Thompson
stockholders meeting at American
KINGMAN KOLONY—Mrs
Legion hall Wednesday, Feb. 3,
with 300 members attending from Art Sparks will have AKH ex­
Malheur county. Ore., Washing­ tension meeting today, March 18
ton, Payette and Adams counties, at 2 p.m. The lesson is for the
Idaho.
selection of fabrics.
Lance Earp of Ontario brought
Dr. ElRoy Nelson of Salt Lake
City, vice president and econom­ Mane Earp, mother of Mrs. Hers­
ist for First Security corporation, chel Thompson to the Thompson
spoke on ‘Tight Money and Farm home Sunday, for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart of Salt
Mortgage Financing. Dr. Nelson
is well known in the field of agri­ Lake City are weekend guests at
culture and banking. He stressed the George Besendorfer home.
in his speech that farmers today Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Besendorfer
use $3 of credit for every $4 of are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glenn and
farm income.
visited at the Dwayne Ben­
Arnold Anderson, vice president girls
home Wednesday.
of the Spokane bank, told stock­ nett
Mrs. Bill Toomb helped serve
holders that “tight money” is one dinner
at the Lutheran church in
of the economic conditions which Nyssa for
the laymen group.
the cooperative land bank system
Attending the pinochle party
was established to combat for the Saturday
evening at the Oregon
nation's agricultural industry.
Trail Grange hall were Mr. and
‘The system was created back Mrs. Tony Martinez, Mr. and Mrs.
in 1917 to assist farmers and ill Toomb and Mr and Mrs. Wes­
stockmen by maintaining for ley Piercy from this community.
them, on a cooperative basis, a
Mrs. Dale Ashcraft entertained
uniform and interrupted supply of the Adrian Garden club Wednes­
sound, long-term credit at the day afternoon. Mrs. Wesley Piercy
lowest cost consistent with sound was accepted as a new member.
business practices,” said Ander­ Eight members were present. The
son.
next meeting will be March 9 at
The speaker said Northwest far­ the home of Mrs. Al Thompson.
mers and stockmen used facilities
Ross Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Al
of their land bank system to pro­ Thompson attended the Rebekah
vide $46,682,000 of credit in 1959, dinner in Nyssa Tuesday evening.
an increase of $8,605,000 over the
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft left
preceding calendar year. On Dec. Saturday for Eastern Idaho tc vis­
31, 1959, the bank’s outstanding it relatives.
loan account stood at $183,836,000,
Carl Begeman took a group of
a new all-time high. The bank’s seven Boy Scouts to Givens Hot
capital stock, all owned by 65 Springs for a swimming session
Federal Land Bank associations Saturday.
in the Spokane district, reached
Mrs. Ron Thompson took Mrs.
$10,369,000 at the end of 1959. Al Thompson to Payette Friday
Its earned net worth and reserve to see Mrs. Myrtle Fowler who is
for losses increased to $16,640,000. in the Nursing home.
William J. Holman of Boise,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
chairman of the Farm Credit called at the Keith Lane home
banks of Spokane, also gave facts Tuesday to see the new baby girl,
and figures on the tight money Cheryl Anne.
situation and answered the ques­
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp­
tion to many of the stockholders son took Don Thompson to Burns
why the ’Federal Land bank did Monday to apply for a job in the
not pay a dividend this year.
I forest service. They stayed over-
night with Mr. and Mrs Buck
Clemens.
Mr and Mrs. Wilson Witt of
Newell Heights played cards at
the Carl Begeman home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Mike Elliott and Mrs. Ed
Brandt went to Parma Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Brandt's brother, Will
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney and
children were supper guests at
the Ed Brandt home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Charji« Culbertson home taking
out trees.
Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. Bill
Willis visited at the Ed Brandt
home Friday.
Mrs. Klaas Laan took Meriko
Atagi, Wanda Peutz, Carol De-
Haven, and Mary Laan to attend
the officers training meeting for
the 4-H club Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Olson of Waupoca,
Wise., is visiting at the Archie
I Moses home. She is a cousin of
Mr Moses. Mrs Olson will go on
to Portland to visit other relatives
soon.
• . ,i Mi
Jas* Mart m i
moved thia week to the F B Cas­
sel place.
Mr. and Mrs Art Sparks called
at the Oscar Schafer home Thurs­
day evening. Mr. Schafer has been
ill but is improving.
Ron Thompson was in Caldwell
Saturday to take a civil service
examination.
Glennard Conant and sons. Mr.
ar.d Mr- Bab S’edni!«, of Boise
and Mrs. Jerry Barnette and son
of Tyler, Texas were dinner
guests Sunday at the Willis Co­
nant home.
Mrs Herb Andrews and chil­
dren of Caldwell were Sunday
visitors at the Al Thompson home.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Kreager
visited at the Guy Glenn home
Saturday evening.
Bruce Pinkston of Parma vis­
ited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pinkston Thursday.
Completely Boneless
POT
ROAST
Farm, Ranch
Libby's—211 Size
Crushed. Tidbit
and
Real Estate
SALES
Conducted by
Col. Bert Anderson,
Ontario, TU 9-5501;
X*/
Col. Guy Sparks,
* >'
Nyssa, FR 2-3475;
Clerk Ron Christen-
>
sen,
Ontario,
TU
ensnee
ANDERSON
9-8771.
SPARKS
Listen to KSRV at 12:15 Every Day for Farm and Ranch Sale News
Mrs. W.ftter Pinkston attended
the Appelman Crusade meeting
at Ontario* Thursday Evening.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Piercy and
children
Nyssa were Sunday
dinner guests at the Carl Piercy
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch of Ad­
rian were supper guests Saturday
evening at the Jim Phifer home.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Toomb. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Phifer and Klaas
Laan attended a DH1A meeting
Thursday in Ontario.
PIKEAPPLE
Swift's Premium
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1 p.m.—Located 6 miles southwest of
Nyssa on the Adrian highway to Ivanhoe avenue, then 2 miles
west and */« mile south, then 4 miles west and
mile south,
FORD "600" TRACTOR, 1950 FORD TRACTOR, '51 STUDE­
BAKER PICKUP. Other farm equipment. Milking equip­
ment. Miscellaneous. Elmer Cloninger, Owner. Terms, cash.
Lunch on grounds.
MACHINERY and FURNITURE AUCTION
SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1 pun.—Located 2 blocks north of
the new Malheur river bridge in Vale, Oregon. 1952 JOHN
DEERE "MT" TRACTOR, first class condition, good rubber.
1953 JOHN DEERE "B" TRACTOR, extra good condition, good
rubber. Other farm machinery. FURNITURE and APPLI­
ANCES. JOE SHACKELFORD, Owner. Terms, cash. Lunch
on grounds.
f
DAIRY HEIFER and MACHINERY SALE
MONDAY, FEB. 22, 10:30 a.m.—'Located 1 mile north of
Emmett, Idaho, to the Shamrock corner, then
miles west
and *2 mile north, then east to first house. 35 DAIRY HEIF­
ERS, all V.T. Out of high producing cows purchased for a
future dairy herd. Will make excellent replacements. Public
invited to inspect before sale day. 1946 JOHN DEERE "A"
TRACTOR. 1952 FORD TRACTOR. Other farm equipment.
’ Hiking equipment. Shop equipment. ALFALFA HAY, MIX­
ED GRAIN and BALED STRAW. JOHN COLE, Owner.
Terms, cash. Lunch on grounds.
ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 10:30 a.m.—Located 2 miles southwest
of Nyssa on the Adrian highway to the Hashitani farm. 1957
FARMALL "400" TRACTOR. 1959 FORD "861" DIESEL
TRACTOR. 1956 FORD "850" TRACTOR. 1949 INTERNA­
TIONAL "TD-6" CRAWLER TRACTOR, 1940 FARMALL "H"
TRACTOR. 1946 FARMALL "H" TRACTOR. 7 TRUCKS.
MANY OTHER FARM IMPLEMENTS. Miscellaneous items.
Estate of ROY HASHITANI; Katie Hashitani. Executrix.
Terms, cash. Lunch on grounds.
LDS. |
Delicious
Golden Ripe
Everybody's Favorite!
The almighty dollar Is mightier at
this great storewide sale. Every
department features DOLLAR-pa-
looza SPECIALS in foods you like
best and serve often. Even a quick
glance through the super values in
this ad will open your eves to how
much a dollar buys at RAY'S . . .
and convince you it's dollars to
cents you'll save in a BIG WAY at
our DOLLAR-palooza of a SALE!
7”
* W CELEBRATE
'¿^Washington'* Birthday
jMF
Home Baked
Unsliced
TRADITIONAL—
cherry
MILKING SHORTHORN DISPERSAL SALE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, I p.m.—Located 1 mile north of
Nyssa to Columbia Ave., then 4 miles west to Flake farm. 46
PUREBRED and GRADE MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE.
Breeding is to top quality purebred bulls. Herd built on foun­
dation breeding. Milk tests run from 4% to 5% butterfat.
Bangs tests 100*« negative. Every animal guaranteed sound
and clean. 12 YEARS BUILDING and IMPROVING HERD.
Public invited to inspect before sale day. 4 PUREBRED
MILKING SHORTHORN BULLS. J. M. FLAKE, Owner.
Terms, cash. Lunch on ground*.
AT A WARM PRICE'
COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL AUCTION
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 12 noon—Looted 3 miles east of
Fruitland. Idaho, at the end of the oiled road off what is known
as the Boomer place. 110 HIGH QUALITY DAIRY CATTLE.
Cows averaged 350 to 400 pounds butterfat sold during the past
two years. Many of first calf heifers and yearlinqs are sired
bv ABS and bulls out of best cows. All yOunger cattle are V.T.
Many of the cows are vaccinated: all are tested and clean.
Teskhas run from 3 to 4.3. Individual health certifi-’*es with
each r-w. 1 HOLSTEIN BULL, 16 months old. MILKING
EQUTt’M'ENT. ELLIS A? WHITE, «wner. Loading chute
available. Terms, cash.
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