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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1943)
TH E NYSSA GATE CITY JO U R N A L PAGE FOUR THURSDAY JUNE 24, 1943 Malheur County To Become Greatest Dairy Producer Pasture Is Good For Dairy Cows When dairy cows have access to good pasture they will produce Just as much milk on a grain supple ment fairly low in protein as one that is high, according to the latest feeding tests cor.due,ted at the O.S.- C. experiment station and reported on recently by H. P. Ewalt of the dairy department. The tests also confirm previous findings that accurate measurem ents of the concentrates fed is wo rth the time it takes, because feed- lng too much causes excessive gain W e A re H appy to be playing a part in eur county, which plays such an important part in the war effort. We pay highest prices for cream. C u rry Produce in im iti mini mm 11 mm m imi iwm in m n mimi iimimii irowitt wmiii iimmiiii m run 11 m 1 un i nmmmiti Cleo C. Folglesong, supervisor of milk and cream grading in Oregon, was here Tuesday in the interest of the industry. Mr. Foglesong stated that at a recent banquet dairymen of Oregon ¡welcomed E. J. Peterson into his new position as director of agricul ture. At the same time, tribute was paid to J. D. Mickle, the out going director, for his 30 years of fine service to the dairy industry, Mr. Peterson, formerly judge of Coos county as well as a dairyman, has a very close understanding of dairymen’s problems, Mr. Fogle song said. S u n se t V a fie y Fountain Service The Worth While club met Thu rsday with Mrs Roy Gueck as hos tess. Fifteen members and one visitor, Mrs George Schweizer, were present. Two new members, Mrs M Bridges and Mrs Joe Hobson, have been added to the clulb; Mrs Leona V a n illa Anderson of the Idaho Power com pany demonstrated oven canning and drying. The next meeting will C h o co la te be held at the home of Mrs George E Schweizer with Mrs Charley Sch- S tra w b e rry s j weizer as hostess. ~ Mr William Buffington has been E * quite ill at his home but is lmp- Ice C ream — roving. Ole Ege made three trips to Bak er last week hauling seed potatoes from that city for Sid Flannigan. Mrs Wilbur Chiaplln has received word that her brother, Louie Davis, Like malted milk? Then you’ll love a choco- lost the sight of one eye recently. 1 late malt, as wholesome as it is delicious. Davis has been in active service but the cause of his trouble has not Ice cream sold only at fountain. been learned. Jim Kirkland and daughters vis ited at the George Wilson home Sunday afternoon. Mrs Manon Hlllis received ' med | Day Phone 29 Night Phone 91W ical care in Ontario Thursday.' .............. 111111111111111111111111I I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11 IT Mrs Winlfed Smith is visiting relatives near Salt Lake City. Mrs Charles Share’s mother, Mrs Davis of Dallas, Oregon, is visiting her daughter. Mrs C. A. Ditty and daughter. Tressa, and Mrs Tom Brewer call ed last week on Mr. Coulter, who is ill in Owyhee. Lester Kendall’s young daughter Yuonne, suffered an arm fracture Thursday evening when she stum bled and fell while playing. Both I TO IMPROVE THEIR EYESIGHT, NIGHT FLYERS IN T H E ROYAL CANADIAN A IR F O R C E E A T BIGGER. AMOUNTS ofr hMlS&OJiCt CHE£$E A S O L D IE R GETS I74gf£*/MIIK A Y E A R ,— A . C I V I L I A N GETS SUPERVISOR OF GRADING VISITS the development of the dairy industry in Malh OREGON’S MILK BOARD ABOLISHED the maximum of the cheapest feed, which is pasture forage, he added. As pasture forage is high in pro tein a low protein concentrate is adequate as a supplement. In view of the present shortage of high pro tein feeds Oregon dairymen can safely economize by using the mix ture composed predominately of oats, wheat and wheat bran with just enough of high protein meal to bring the percentage up to the desired amount. Ewalt reports that when 1100-to 1200-pound cows are grazing on irrigated, ladino clover and grass pasture they obtain 65 to 75 per cent of their necessary feed from dally. A feeding ratio of one pound ately 40 ponds of 4 per cent milk pasture when producing approxim- oi concentrates to four pounds of 4 per cent milk produced is found to be the most desirable rate of fe ed under the conditions used in the experiment. in weight, while feeding too little results in not enough body growth. A direct comparison of two typ es of concentrate mixtures was m a de, the one containing 12.3 per cent digestible protein and the other 9.6 per cent. The first mixture con tained bran, oats, barley, linseed meal, salt and bone flour while the second mixture contained bran, oa ts, wheat coconut meal, salt and bone flour. The low protein mix was fully equal to the high protein mix, both as to milk production and physical condition of the cow, Ewalt reports. Since the first concern in dairy cattle feeding is economy it is ad- antageous to have the cows consume Owyhee Drug Company Cows And Kids L ABOUT 1 1 9 QUARTS m iK l£ RICH IN MINERALS CONTAINS V IT A M IN S "A S , B " IN POLAND, ONLY BABIES UNDER 6 MONTHS GET MILK. MILK WILL BE NEEDEO FDR THE CONQUERED ! PEOPLES WHEN THEY ARE LIBERATED I Under provisions of the law pas sed by the 1943 legislature, the Or egon milk control board was abolis hed on June 9 and administration of the milk control act was tran sferred to the state department of agriculture, where It will be hand led under the division of adminis tration, section of milk control. Wh ile the new department director, Ervin L. Peterson, has given care ful study to the problems of this transfer since he assumed his new position he has indicated that he is not yet ready to make any stat- ment in connection with the absor ption of milk control into the de partment of agriculture. However, in connection with co ntrol itself; he did tell dairymen at a meeting held in Portland this month that he was hopful that the fluid milk industry would formul ate an acceptable program for the application of Oregon's milk control law rather than having enforcem ent imposed from above. He stated further that any such program sh ould consider the position of the program should consider the posit ion of the producers, the distribut ors and the consumers and should attempt to do equity to all. Invasion Is Costly fighting Your Boy Give s lOO per cent; How about your bond buying? Anderson States Dairymen Really Cooperate Here Score Of Butter Improv ed By Many Local Producers Laural Anderson, district repre sentative of the department of ag riculture, stated in Nyssa this week that within a few years Malheur county will be the largest produc er of dairy products in Oregon. At the present time the county is third in dairy production in the state. In the United States Mal heur county is the 14th in produc tion of hay, which is necessary in the dairy industry. Before the quality program of the state was started here in 1939, the quality of cream was very poor. Many here were not familiar with dairying, but they responded nice ly. » ‘T h e fanners could see into the future and realize that this coun ty is a dairy county”, Mr. Ander son said. “They are handicap ped now by lack of buildings and other facilities. The job they are doing is very fine in most cases. The producers are conscious of the necessity cf having quality be cause of the government needs and the soldier needs. Many of the dairymen realize that as soon as the war is over quality will be the main selling feature of their dairy products. “The farmers here are more qual ity minded than In many places In the state. The score of butter produced from Malheur county cream has jumped in most cases from 91 score to 93 score.” bones were broken above the w rist,1 at the Leslie Topliff home. Mr and Mrs E. L. Jamison had iii n iii hiim iiHii iii iii iii Hi unii M iii mu in but are healing satisfactorily. Mrs Charles Schweizer was co as their dinner guests Thursday hostess with Mrs J. P. Dunaway evening Rev. and Mrs Greenlee. Mrs Ellis Honu, Jr. entertained Saturday at Mrs Dunaway’s home, entertaining the Kingman Kolony the “Out Our Way club at her ho Book club at a luncheon. Mrs J. me Thursday afternoon. Roll call was answered with so B. Smith reviewed a new book, Mr and Mrs Hubb Robb visited mething about fathers by nine Sunday afternoon with Pete Wil- members. ‘T he Robe,” by Douglas, Refreshments of sandwiches, ca son, who is ill. ke and punch were served. The next Ira Price’s brother and family of Nebraska stopped for a visit, en- meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Honu, Sr. July 1. route to Bend. Mr and Mrs Carl Mitzel and ch Mr. Pennie is plastering the E. L. ildren of Nyssa were Sunday guests Jamison residence which they are at the Otto Wolfe home. having completed. Miss Edna Sehield Is working at Aunt Joe’s cafe In Nyssa. C ow H ollow Mrs C. A. Ditity and daughters, Tressa and Mary, attended a ch No other food that you eat the year ‘round urch fellowship meeting at Marsing The Sundny school held by the Thursday abounds with as much food value as do dairy Mrs Walter Hillis enjoyed a visit L.D.S. church at Turtliny camp is from her brother, Mr Rudolph, and well attended. The different classes products. The discoveries of science, the wis are studing Bible doctrine. Arvil family of Burley last week. Hoyt Dean spent the week-end Childs, bishop of the Nyssa ward dom of the medical profession, the knowledge with his mother In Twin Falls, Id visited the Sunday school. Mrs Thelma Moore has charge aho. of housewives and home economists testify to Jack Reffett of Camp Bowie, Te of the 4-H canning club. She gave xas was granted a furlough but due a lecture to the girls last week in the health-giving qualities of milk and its kind to Illness his visit home had to be the Cow Hollow community hall. postponed. His brother, Bob who The next meeting will be held at red products. left three weeks ago, passed second the Eastman home. Mrs Lois Day is home from the highest in the O.S.T. test. He is Today, as never before, the health of our nat now in California en-route to a nursing home with a new son. A Father's day buffet luncheon training school. ional and our individual families is extremely was given in honor of Jas. Callahan last Sunday. The evening was spent vital. A nation is no stronger than the amount visiting. Irwin Tanner and wife, Buena Vista Mrs Guy Tanner and family and of daily products its people consume. Mr and Mrs John Murphy of Woodrow Callahan and wife were Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests present. A respected name in dairy foods-Gate City. Mrs Dude Parker has returned from Portland after a few days’ vi sit with friends and relatives. Edith Hunter was in Boise this week visiting relatives. Health For The Nation Depends First On Health For The Family G a te C ity D a iry Paint And Improve tmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiriii:iii in in iii in iii in in i > i in mini in in in mm in m iitim.ni mm im m m k iim m mumi imm mm m i I! wti 11 m in m m 111:1111 hi mm m m ti iiM'i m nun 111111 m m mm itwinim m m m 1111 iii m m 11 m m 1,1 m m ii iiii m i mm m nniitii u mi m imium mu i ¡¡¡i Your Dairy A question of health for Dairy month. Food is our business-good food in the proper — Barns =j proportions for animals. June Is Dairy Month = When America Salutes Its 30,000,000 Dairy Farm People And oddly enough, we’ve noticed that most And a salute to the dairy farmer is fitting and cows and many other animals receive a better proper, but, more important, this is the time With the victory program calling for more diet than most children do. when we come to the realization that the foods So, since June is National Dairy month, we production of dairy products resulting in higher make this suggestion-for your good and the prices for milk and cream, it will pay you to ha chosen b,v the housewife can make or break the nation’s health. good of the dairy industry. Make sure your fam ve your dairy bams in good shape before next winter. Especially import; r.t .'n the daily diet are no ily gets plenty of milk, butter, cheese, ice cream A l THOMPSON and SONS 'J W m W m W m W m ■MttfetfMi I I ice cream. Serve them often. pply of paint, sheetrock and roofing materials And remember, health authorities say “Out oducts. _ urishing daily foods-m ilk, butter, cheese and And right now while we still have a good su and other dairy products. of every food dollar spend 20 cents on dairy pr — . j i on hand, is a good time to make your plans and order what you need. You may not be able to get it later on. = are haPPy t° have had a part in the development of agriculture in e * Malheur county. Sturtz Lumber Co. S mrimmmnmmmtmfliniHmiMHttHtttimNtimMNBMMnNMMNMMmmiiT THE NYSSA ELEVATOR # t i n ummm m m iM IH H M M M il 14 U li B tt 11 il il H N »1M I4 N I1 H 1111 ! I ! 1111111111111 I I 11M M H 11 M m m M m 4 in M im iH în a N M M H H M I