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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1950 Birthday Dinner Billy Adams Of Given By Couple Apple Valley Dies COLOMBIA AVENUE. June 28—Mr and Mrs. John Broad entertained at dinner last Sunday in celebration of Mrs. Broad's birthday for the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Dick Tensen and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oroot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Diane, have gone to Boise, where Mr. Wilson is employed by Swift and company. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oroot were in Adrian Wednesday. C. W. de Boer of Ontario called In this community Tuesday after noon. C. M. Tensen made a business trip to Juntura last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merrit re turned recently to their home in Oakland, California after visiting several days at the home of C. L. Cooper and other relatives. Civic club members met at the home of Mrs. Oerrlt Stam Wednes day afternoon. Callers at the home of Mrs. Flor ence Larsson Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weatherspoon and sons of Nu-Acres. C. M. Tensen left Sunday evening for Ogden on a business trip. Farmers in this community are chopping and baling their hay. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell Saturday evening. Alfred Mash, assistant manager of Wards in Spokane, stopped for APPLE VALLEY, June 28—The a short visit Friday with his uncle, MYF is making plans for a large R. E. ~ H enshaw a n d fam ily lone P itm a n of Boise visited S u n community sing to be held in the day w ith her p aren ts. Mr. a n d Mrs. near future. C harles P itm an. Apple Valley loses another old- Mr. a n d Mrs. Eric P eterson of ntnt" thB £ ass‘nL of "Uncl* ! Caldweil spent Sunttay and Monday f , 1* ^dams. He died Saturday | with Mrs. Ura Robinson. Monday r-L if Hall, , in 0 i « Martez. “ .daU8hter' Mrs ^ e y called at the Severt Fox and Cecil California. Fred Miller homes His body will be brought back home Miss Charlotte Kratzer is staying for burial. with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Thomp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plagmann of son this summer. Charlotte has Albany. Oregon have sold their place been living with her aunt in San there and are moving to their home Francisco and attending school in Apple Valley, formerly the John there. Fisher place. Mr. Plagmann and Jeannette Wilson was one of the Mr. Arnold will arrive Sunday with Job's Daughters who left by chart the first load of equipment and ered bus Sunday morning to attend household goods. the Orand guardian meeting in Lloyd Caldwell has been sick for Pocatello this week. several days but is able to be out Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Pitman and again. baby of Portland visited from Mr. and Mrs. Odle made a trip to Thursday until Sunday in the Baker last week to complete plans Charles Pitman home. for purchase of a 120-acre ranch Mrs. Adolph Schultz and Mrs. there. They will take possession Clarence Fritts called on Mrs. Emil sometime in July. Vertrees at the Ontario hospital The Apple Valley Livestock 4-H Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Vertrees club will hold its monthly meeting had undergone major surgery earl Friday evening, July 7 at Gary Mor ier in the week, but is reported well gan’s home. They plan a weiner on the road to recovery. roast for the evening. Mrs. Sherman Wilson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell were Gary and Dale Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller attended the fun eral of Mrs. L. L. Morgan in Cald well Monday afternoon. Gary and Dale are grandsons of Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Kirby Pitman visited Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell Saturday afternoon. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE POUND 16c * * * * YOU PICK AND FURNISH CONTAINERS Lots of Berries on 10-Acre Field * * * * TED MORI 1% Miles West of Cairo Junction On Vale Highway Textile Painting Topic O f Meeting NU-ACRES, Ju n e 29—T h e F a rm e r ettes club m et a t th e com m unity h all W ednesday a fternoon, w ith a good sized crowd, including several visitors present. M iss H a ttie Abbott, county hom e d e m o n stra tio n agent, m et w ith th e club a n d gave a talk on textile p ain tin g , w hich th e club hopes to tak e up soon. A fter th e business m eeting th e hostesses, Mrs. R avina M artin, Mrs. E th el D u rring- ton a n d M rs. M ary G rasm ick serv ed lunch. A m eeting of th e executive com m ittee of th e W. S. C. S. of th e F ru ltla n d M ethodist ch u rch was held a t th e hom e of th e president, Mrs. M. C. Seuell, T h u rsd a y a fte r noon. D onald B e tts a n d fam ily were visitors a t th e hom e of his brother, O m ar B etts a n d fam ily last T uesday. Mr. a n d M rs. Bob Jo h n so n were Prevent Spoilage of Hay and Grain By Using SAF-TSUR MIX Bale Your Hay 5 Hours Alter Cutting Without Danger of Spoiling What la SAF-T-SUR MIX? SAF-T-SUR MIX is a compound mixture of ingredients gathered from many parts of the United States and is properly balanced, under chemist’s supervision to help safeguard the farmer or miller “against possible loss through fire or spoilage’’. SAF-T-SUR MIX will help reduce loss of farm products carrying excess moisture due to improper drying, or weather. FIELD RESEARCH During our spring research in the field, calling on the elevator trade and farm ers, the following has been noted: 1. Baled alfalfa hay, carrying excessive moisture on the outside, such as rain or dew (traces of the compound can be detected on the leaves), turning the color to dark brown and almost black in numerous places throughout the bale; al though the leaves remain intact. In feeding the live stock, it has been noted that they will eat this in preference to field dried hay or hay which is air dried in the barn. 2. Wherever loose hay carrying excessive moisture, such as rain or dew, was stored in the haymow, these traces of dark brown hay did not show up as numerous as in baled hay. 3. In all cases where hay was baled or stored in the haymow, carrying excess moisture within itself, without dew or rain being present, the leaves were all intact and the color stayed the same as was at the time it was baled or stored. 4. In combined grains such as wheat, oats, barley, in fact all grains other than corn, carrying moisture above 18%, it was noted that a slight musty odor was present. After these grains were cleaned over a fanning mill, all odors disappeared. If the above grains mentioned carried 15 to 17% moisture, no musty odor was present. 5. In shelled corn, carrying moisture above 18%, it was noted that a majority of the kernels turned dark brown, but after being cleaned, these kernels turned back to their original color. LABORATORY RESEARCH The following is the results of comparison tests made by an independent lab oratory to show that hay can be stored even with adverse weather conditions when treated with SAF-T-SUR-MIX. Result of test made on alfalfa hay after it is completely cured out, that was carrying excessive moisture internally and externally at the time of baling. Turned brown, appeared moldy. M oisture______________ 9.57% Protein_________________ 17.06 F a t _____________________ 1.40 Crude fib er---------------------23.73 No trace of spoilage or mold was found. It is a generally accepted fact that hay put away under the above conditions would spoil. You will note from the above results of tests made on that kind of hay, that it is possible to put wet hay in the barn, either baled or loose, and retain the feed value even though it turns brown; and it is possible to store hay with only five hours of sunshine, with no external moisture, and retain the color, pliability, and feed value. It is necessary in storing hay this way to let it completely cure out be fore the above results can be obtained. You will also notice that in feeding this, your livestock will perfer it to all hay that has not been treated with SAF-T-SUR MIX. Result of test on alfalfa hay that was cut in the morning after the dew was off it, windrowed and left in the sun for five hours before baling. Remained green M oisture______________ 9.58% P rotein_________________ 19.34 F a t -------------------------------- 1.71 Crude fib er_____________ 25.84 No trace of spoilage or mold was found. Through field and laboratory research, our company is continually endeavoring to play their part in safeguarding the field products of farmers. ATTACHMENT ON BALER SPRAYS SAF-T-SUR-MIX AS YOU BALE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK TOBLER S FEED AND FUEL PAGE THREE d in n e r guests a t the hom e of th e ir To Glenns Ferry— M r a n d Mrs. C arlos B u c h n er a n d d a u g h te r, Mrs. M ary R egen of fam ily visited in G len n s F e rry a n d F ru ltla n d . S unday. T w in Falls S unday. Mrs. S h e rm a n Keck. Mrs. Dale C ary. Jac q u elin O rcu tt a n d M ary Jo Je n k in s w ent to a special 4-H m eeting in New P lym outh T uesday aftern o o n . Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell a n d | fam ily a n d Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell w ent fishing Sunday a fte r noon. Am ong those atte n d in g th e P a y e tte Valley M em orial hospital h e a r ing M onday nig h t a t P a y e tte were M C. Seuell, L. G. Hawley a n d Ed M eroney. M onday aftern o o n visitors of M ary Lou G rasm ick were B etty Jo H o ffm an a n d M a rth a B utler of | M eridian, Idaho. Mr. a n d M rs. Lloyd Seuell spent S u n d ay a fte rn o o n a t the hom e of Mr. a n d M rs. C harles B uskirk of P a rm a. Mrs. Alyce S o utherland a n d Mrs. F lorence H olten e n te rta in ed a t a p in k a n d blue show er in honor of Mrs. Speas. Sixteen women were present. M r. a n d M rs. H enry O rc u tt vis ited in P a y e tte w ith Mr. and Mrs. W. S. O rc u tt a n d Rex F riday even ing, celeb ratin g Rex O rc u tt’s b irth day. M r. a n d Mrs. M. C. Seuell and Mrs. Roy A. H off m ade a business trip to C aldw ell S a tu rd ay afternoon. D e 1 o r 1 s Hawks, tw o-year-old d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs K e n n eth H awks, is in th e St. A lphonses hos p ita l in Boise for observation. Mr. a n d M rs. Woodrow Seuell and fam ily a n d Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. H off a n d T erry of Nyssa were S u n day d in n e r guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. M. C. Seuell. M r. a n d M rs. Tom Loe were vis ito rs a t th e hom e of Mr. a n d Mrs. Bob Jo h n so n Sunday evening. M rs. D ean W ilson and sons of C aldw ell visited Mrs. R alph B axter T h u rsd a y . Mrs. Roy A. H off was a w eek-end guest a t th e hom e of her p a ren ts, M r. a n d M rs. M. C. Seuell, while Mr. H off a n d T erry took a Boy S co u t tro o p on a cam ping trip to th e m o u n ta in s n ear U nity, Oregon. M r. a n d M rs. Bob Johnson and S hirley Loe visited Mr. a n d Mrs. B ailey in Nyssa W ednesday m o rn ing. V isitors a t th e George Sm it hom e over th e w eek-end were their d a u g h ter, M rs. G lenn G alland a n d sons, G a ry a n d Freddy, a n d Mrs. E arl G a lla n d of Council, Ja k e S m it of S tib n ite a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Dick G ro o t of Nyssa. Mr. a n d M rs. Lloyd Seuell m ade a business trip to N am pa S atu rd ay . Visits Parents— i | gon. where they visited last week „ „ D ,, _ „ M rs' R ' ” • W llson an d C aroline with Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr. and retu rn e d Sunday from Adam s. O re Mrs. Perry Baker. G rand O pening Saturday, July 1 In Our New Location At 20 N. Third St. Formerly Betty's Dress Shop -:FREE:- 1 Souvenir Photo as door prize to all who visit our store * * * * EVANS STUDIO ANOTHER STRIKE AGAINST THE PUBLIC AND INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE SERVED BY FIVE WESTERN RAILROADS President Truman’s EMERGENCY BOARD recommends a 40-hour week and a pay increase of 18 cents an hour, or $1.44 a day for switchmen represented by the Switchmen’s Union of North America. • Notwithstanding the tremendous increase in their expenses involved, the Railroads’ answer to Board i s . . . YES! INO! Union leaders’ answer to Board is . • In face of Board finding* to the contrary, union leaders insist on 48 hours pay for 40 hours work. This would be an average in crease of 31 cents an hour, or $2.48 a day. So Union leaders have called a completely unjustified strike on S Western rail roads, effective June 25. On June 15, an Emergency Board ap pointed by President Truman under the terms of the Railway Labor Act recom mended the railroads grant switchmen a 40-hour week and a wage increase of 18 cents an hour, or $1.44 for an 8-hour day. Despite the added financial burden in volved, the railroads are ready to accept these recommendations, as they have al ways accepted Emergency Board recom mendations on national issues. But the leaders of the Switchmen’s Union refuse to accept! They demand an average increase of 31 c e n t s a n h o u r o r $2.48 a d a y — although their present earn ings are substantially higher than those of workers in other industries! Board Says Demands Unjustified In its report, the Board declared this de mand unjustified by all the evidence pre sented. It also pointed out that it would give the switchmen an unfair pay advan tage over other groups of railroad em ployes, and would add too great a burden to railroad costa. Here is another case of a railroad union flouting the findings of an Emergency Board—another caae of calling a crippling strike in an outrageous and reckless at tempt to force demands which the Board clearly labels as unjustified! leaders of the Switchmen’s Union are calling this strike in defiance of the Board — in defiance of the facta —and at the ex pense of the public! In its report on this case, the Board made this statement: " T h s ra ilro a d In d u .try , tho B o ard b a- l l . v . i , n a a d . a b o v a a ll alt# a p e rio d of re la tiv e tfa b lllty to a d |u .t an d a d a p t it .a lf to p ro .a n t co m p etitive p a it - w a r co nd i tio n .." Despite this wsming, the leaders of the Sw itchm en’s Union are upsettin g the apple-cart —forcing a completely unjusti fied strike against everybody who uses the railroads. FIVE WESTERN RAILROADS AFFECTED BY THE JUNE 25 STRIKE 77» five railroad» affoctod by thii itriko, which goat into affect at 6.-00 A M local tlma, Sunday, Juno 25, 1950, aroi CU ci[t tri«t Wtit.ru Railway Cm.My CHctit, 1 s t Island t Pacific Kadrisd Ctaipaty Tkt Owner t lb Srwdt W ttltrt RaHrtaR Compiay Iria t Ntrtk.nl D a llv iy Cam pM y Tkt W ttttri Pacific Rallraat Cam pM y I t is tim e to p u t an end to such un- American tactics! The Answer to s Raw Attempt At Dictatorship is “N o!" In the interest of the public who depend on the railroads every day, there can be only one answer to this outrageous and dicta torial action by the leaders of the Switch men’s Union. And that answer is—“NO!" EASTBR n SOUTHtASTippt WISTIftM R a il r o a d We ere publishing th is end o th er ad vertisem ents to talk to you a t first h an d a b o u t m a tte rs which are im p o rta n t to e veryb o d y.
