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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
FOUR PAGES SECOND SECTION %* >* ^ r r r r ^ #• f*Vy.gy» » ^ T -— . - 2 ^ ». JOURNAL raeNYSSA VOLUME XXXXIII NO. 18 NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 On Vacation— TESTED SIRE OWNED HERE States department of agriculture, j JERSEYS DECLARED Program of Events Mrs. C. F Hansen will leave Oregon’s only tested Jer shows that 2.861,442 farms were In TO BE OUTSTANDING Friday for a three-weeks vacation sey Eastern sire is Sybil Ashburn Advancer the 1946 program. Assistance in MALHEUR CO. THIRD ANNUAL DAIRY SHOW in California. While away she will "The superior dairy ability of the visit relatives and friends at Los 420772, whose official record on 10 "It doesn’t take a Hawkshaw, carrying out conservation practices went to 3,205,131 farmers. The total May 15, 1948 Jersey cow has made her the fav Angeles, Long Beach, Lafayette and unselected daughters is 514 pounds Sherlock Holmes, or Philo Vance to of this assistance was $267,555,000, Whittier. In Whittier she will visit of butterfat on a two-time milking see the signs o f a farm that is get j which was about $83.46 average 10 A. M. All exhibits in place orite of over Awo million farmers 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newsom, for 305 days, ME. He is owned by Hope ting away from you", said Glen L. per farmer. j in America today” , officers of the mer Nyssa residents. and Charley Grider of Nyssa. Judging of 4-11 exhibits and 4-11 showmanship contest Mutchinson, chairman or the Mal Mr. Hutchinson pointed out that 10:30 A. M. Malheur Jersey Cattle club stated. heur county agricultural conserva this $83.48 w.. s matched generally “She has proved herself outstand- Lunch tion committee. “This spring, for by the farmer, because program as- i 12: Noon ' ing in extreme climates of heat and Instance, many farmers over the sisctance given farmers amounts to 1:00 P. M. Judging Demonstration and Contest for 4-H, F.F.A., | cold. Record-breaking Jerseys are country noticed little gullies where about half the cost of the practices found in the New England states there hadn’t been gullies before. carried out. Encouraged by the fin Veterans Groups and Visitors. and Canada as well as in the dry These are definitely tracks of land ancial aid offered under ACP, many Judging of "Open Classes" No. 1 to 5. intense heat of Texas and tiie ' that has “ left home.” farmers also carry out conservation 1:30 P. M. .-emi-tropics of South America. Her "During the war years and since practices for which no financial 2:00 P. M. Presentation of "Jersey Queen” Award. dairy qualities show in her ability our land has been ‘taking a beat aid is received. to produce on less feed than any % ing'. We’ve had to keep turning it Even though not enough, con 2:30 P. M. Judging of open Classes 6 to 26. other breed; her early maturity, over and over to grow the food, oil, servation measures being completed her longevity of production, her Presentation of Awards to 4-H and F.F.A. perfect udder. and fiber crops needed for the war are helping to hold the soil and 3:30 P. M. and for the huge demands since the assure the nation at continued pro "Although only five per cent of war. Price have been relatively good duction of food and fiber, Hutch OUTSTANDING BULL NAMED Takes Position— this nation’s Jerseys are registered, and we’ve been trying to take all we inson said. The distinction of leading all Miss Shirley Price, daughter of the rich inheritance has been pass could from our farms. The little tested sues of the Jersey breed has jgr. and Mrs. Ira Price of Sunset ed on to grade cows through wise gullies indicate we may have taken OUTSTANDING SALE HELD gone to Silken Ruby’s Lad 388043, valley, a graduate of the Eastern use of registered herd sires in too much. Each year the sale of stars is an Oregon Jersey bull whose 101 Oregon College of Education at thousands of grade herds”. (Unmounted) “ We’ve had some of our land in an outstanding feature of the Jer tested daughters have lactation re- j Grande, has accepted a posi- row crops longer than is safe if sey breeders program. In the 1946 cords averaging 13,172 pounds of (ion as teacher of the second grade Meeting Postponed— we want to hold our soil. The hu sale at Columbus, Ohio 48 head milk testing 5 65 pier cent for an ¡n Madras for the coming year. She | The women's auxiliary of the mus and decaying plant materials 1 sold for an average of $2379 69. Top ■ average of 744 piounds of butterfat. wil be accompanied by her room Malheur Memorial hospital has are being worked out of the soil; cow o f the sale was Wonderful These records are on twice-a-day mate, Miss Frances Wheeler of Ash- | postponed its next meeting until BABIES — CHILDREN — ADULTS and the soil’s structure is breaking Dreaming Givla, which sold for milking, 305 days, ME. The bull is wood, Oregon, who will teach the .June 28, when the members will down. It’s like having the cement $21,000. In the 1947 sale 57 head owned and was developed by Cape's fourth grade. meet in the parish hall. work out from between the bricks brought an average of $1777.63. Jersey farm at Langlois, Oregon. Portraits by Vogue Studio, Baker, Oregon of a house. When there’s nothing to hold the bricks together it does n ’t take much to push the wall — M A Y 21 - 2 2 - Your Interest In The over. The house crumbles. DAIRYMEN OF THE COUNTY “When the soil loses its ‘stick- Third Annual together-n^ss’, wind and water eas Sittings: Friday 10 to 6 — Saturday 10 to 9 ily tear it apart and wash or blow Need Your Encouragement. it away. The roots of plants such as alfalfa, clovers, and grasses have — Limit Two to a Family— W e Hope You Will Give It been worked out of the land through heavy cropping. The little gullies By Attending the Third Annual are just an indication that we’ve — AT — had the land too long out of a protective crop.” Shorter rotations, mare crops that protect and hold the soil, and more of the other practices that make Will Help the Dairy Industry, up conservation farming, were ad vised by the County chairman. He One of the Main Businesses of the County said that the agricultural conserva tion program was set up to keep it producing both now and in the fu ture. Mr. Hutchinson said that a report NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 32 covering the activities of the 1946 j agricultural conservation program, recently released by the United EROSION TAKING LAND IN COUNTY Free 8 x 1 0 Portrait MALHEUR JERSEY SHOW Malheur Jersey Show . Saturday, May 15 Wilson Bros. Dept. Store SATURDAY, MAY 15 TOWNE S GARAGE Stunz Lumber Company Annual Spring Jersey Show Sponsored By Malheur County Jersey Cattle Club—On Nyssa Grade School Grounds-Saturday, May 15 -LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS, 12, NOON— — STARTING AT 10 O’CLOCK— — PUBLIC INVITED— SYBIL ASHBURN ADVANCER KINGMAN KOLONY JERSEY FARM HERD SIRES Five Star Silver Medal Tested Sire 10 Unselected daughters av. 514 lbs. fat JUNIOR HERD SIRE BASIL STAN CORO BRIGHT SIR KINGMAN KOLONY PINNACLE ENDEE VOLUNTEER GLOW Grandsons of America’s most famous bulls and tested dams. Malheur County’s oldest breeders. Twenty-three yeara^of selected breeding. BEAUMONT AND TOOMBS Dam— Silver Medal ton of Gold Cow Sire— 5-star son of Signal Estella Volunteer HOPE AND CHARLEY GRIDER ROSEL H. HUNTER & SONS We use the best sires in the state of Oregon Through artificial insemination. — SIRES— SHADILANE VICTORY 444162 SYBIL HESTER MEDALLIST 454925 ARCHIE SMITH Malheur County Jerseys For dependability and production. One of Malheur County’s High Producing Herds FRED BURGESS, Vale EUGENE M. BAIR “ Quality Has no Substitute” Our Cattle are rich in the blood of Pinnacle and Basileus. 1948 JERSEY QUEEN BLODGETT FANNY GERTIE —610.8 lbs. Fat — 302 days— HERD SIRE VOL. OBSERVER EAGLE KNIGHT Son of June Volunteer Buddy CLIFF WRIGHT The Jersey was deveoped to be a true dairy animal. Of great importance in her body, which ranges in weight from 900 to 1100 pounds, is a highly developed mammary system. With so Urge a part of her body devoted to milk production, more of her feed is converted into milk, less Is wasted on body maintenance. The efficiency of the Jersey is as important to 20th century dairymen as to the pioneer breeders. MALHEUR COUNTY JERSEY CLUB MEMBERSHI. HOWARD BAIR AND SONS We emphasize dairying on our farm by D r e e u i n g better u cu cr J C I v a Cattle. v u « . w v i w of w , the u iv breeding Jersey Some ROSEL HUNTER, President HOPE GRIDER, Secretary C. M. BEAUMONT BILL TOOMBS breed’s better blood lines are represented in our ¡ ^ rence '™ uri*M.Y herd. paul bunch * CLIFF COX LEE STOKER FRANK GK4HAM BILI.Y RUDD M. B SORENSON THOMAS MARSHALL ARCHIE SMITH < HARLEY GRIDER MR. A MRS. FRED BURGESS E. M BAIR GLENN PETERSON A SONS HOMARD BAIR A SONS GLEN W. PETERSON AND SONS TESTED, REGISTERED JERSEYS Daughters of— Brampton Pinnacle Basil, Coronation Dreaming Lad, Gwendplyn Dutch Prince, and Remus Eunice Favorite Pinn. * JAMES A. PETERSON AND SONS There is no more efficient producer of high quality milk and butterfat than a good Jersey cow.
