• e THE ItY S S A G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L . N T S S A . OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA IMS PACE Tiff Extension Service OSC Circular Adri»«« LOQCior land. Mr Metzler taught at the Mrs. Leonard MiUelstead, went deer Fruitland schools in 1921. hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan O -bom e and family, of Salem, moved Into the _ , _ .. O ctoD O T S p rayS Mr. a e i Mr*. Barg Hogan of Rural free delivery of mail In the Wei>er, were Sunday dinner guests ifi.unt lvou.se and started working Mis* Hr Ir* Hatch for Ralph Stark for the winter. Under Western Oregon conditions. • t the laane of Ifr. and Mr- Lamont independ­ Mr and Mrs Homer Hatch, Peggy D M 1 P rn r pdUTB October is the month to use chem- Fife. Phone P a ra« 1-PÎI and Ralph, of Caldwell, were supper ica^ weed control, according to • new Mr aad Mr». Juba MturlMrad ent on July 4, 1946 at th« home of his parents. ^ ne# Drcce servation practice payments for 1953 __ The U S National Park System grand a lighter bom Oct 7 to Mr. day. with her grandparents over the Mr and Mrs. James McGinnis, of has been ordered by the U. S. de- B° n b u t * coU*8e- and Mrs. Bill Hopkins, who are liv­ Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Tom Jone* The circular emphasizes that in week-end while her parents, Mr. and originated in 1872. Adrian, and Mr and Mrs. D.ck Davis j>artment of agriculture, according ing in Los Angeles, where he is in and Mrs. Boyce Vande Water at­ and baby, Steven, of Ridgeview, call- to j h . Beck, Oregon State college controlling weedy grasses in grass tended an extension work shop ed at the Harvey Hatch home Sun- extension representative of the state seed crops with chemicals such as school. meeting on home-made toys in Mrs. Joe Zentz and baby. Joe. day evening. production marketing association. Chloro IPC or IP C, applications visited over tine week-end at the Ontario last Friday Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and The change, beck said, requires a made after November 1 may result home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P ro cesso rs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fogleman. of his rnot.ier, Mrs. Chet Smith, return- new step in filing for next year pay­ in serious reductions in seed yield Nampa, were Sunday dinner guests Varner Hopkins. ed Thursday from their visit with ; ments and must be completed before and in some cases injury to the crop plant. Mrs Elida Vande Water, attended at the home of her brother. Mr her mother in Nebraska. live end of December. He advised all | and Mrs. Boyce Vande Water and Method o f application is another Oregon farmers wishing to file for Mr- Walter Abbott and children important aspect covered in the re- I 7| family. returned home to Boise Sunday, a f­ payments to begin now in setting port. Tests have determined that a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sta:- ter visiting a lew days at the home up their 1953 programs. uniform distribution of the chemical th«lr house guest, Mrs. Nellie Stev­ oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet j m order for a farmer to qualify! over the surface oTChe soil is essen enson. visited at the Frank Dines' j for agricultural conservation pro- (U1 Weather at the time of spray- home in Homedale and helped their Smith. R.chard Huett, who came down 1 gram practice payments during 1953, inK is ^ im,oortant if the tempera­ mother celebrate her 83rd birthday. The A and B extension unit meets with his parents from New Mead - ; he must file a list before December ture does not exceed 70 degrees dur- Oct. 21 with Mrs. Varner Hopkins. ovs, spent Saturday afternoon and ] 31, 1952 of the practices he wishes ing or following the spray applica- to follow next year. This list should lion All those interested are welcome to night with Phillip Hatch. be submitted to the county PMA Other recommendations o f the re­ Mr and Mrs. Babe Hamilton and come. Time is 1:30. committee and must show the prac­ Mrs. Henry Eden was hostess for a Donny, o f Newell Heights, visited tices in order of their priority, Beck port concern possible chemical for­ mulations, nate of application, crops birthday dinner for her son. Jerry, at the Noel Tuppeny home Sunday explained. on which treatment is and is not who was celebrating his seventh evening. To aid farmers in meeting this recommended, and a table showing Mis. A. L. Bennett, of Roswell Is birthday. Those present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther visiting a few days at the home of deadline, the PMA has asked com­ the advantages of chemical treat­ munity committeemen to visit farms ment. Murray, o f Roswell; Mr. and Mr. her son, Leroy, and family. in their area. Work-end guests at the Eld New­ Copies of the circular, entitled Leon (Murray, and family, of Parma, A committee composed of Oregon '‘Control o f Weedy Annual Grasses and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray ton home were her sisters Mrs. Crei.-e Wooden, of Clarks-ton, Wash.; State college agricultural specialists in Perennial Grasses Grown for and family of near Adrian. Phone 564 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney and Mr- Nancy Bartche, of Payette, and was asked to review the state PMA Seed,” and are now available at Mrs. Jim Green, of Unity, Ore. handbook and to give suggestions extension offices or from ! county family, and a cousin, Mrs. Fern Mrs. Dyre Roberts, Mrs. John and comment.-). Their main emphasis OSC. ONTARIO, OREGON Dunn, of Boise, attended a birth­ day dinner Sunday at the home of Auker, Mrs. John Packwood, and was toward permanent conservation Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stubblefield, of her mother. Mrs. Rhodes, of Cald­ practices such as irrigation and Parma. Those celebrating were Ber­ well, attended an all day church drainage improvements of a perma­ nent nature; seeding of permanent G randchildren visiting at the nice and David Chaney and Mrs. meeting in Ontario Thursday. Mrs. Dyre Roberts, Mrs Mary pustures, range improvements, and Ra]ph cu rry home from FYiday to Virginia Chaney Story. Miss Bernice Chaney, who is at­ Thompson and Mrs. Irma Hopkins, better forestry practices. Tuesday were Charles, Sharon, n e t tending College of Idaho at Cald­ attended the P. T. A. meeting in Members of the committee were Sheryl and Susan Sweany of Cald- Nyssa. Dr. Bennett, of the Eastern well and Ray Vinson, who is attend­ E. R. Jackman, farm crops special- j well, BERNARD EASTMAN ing Boise Junior College spent the Oregon College, was the main speak­ 1st; Rex Warren, farm crops special- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom El- Inaurane« Real Estate week-end at the home of her par­ er, who talked on the proposed lst; Marvin Shearer, irrigation spec- dridge during last week were Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney. school bills. Phone 84 and Mrs. John Metzler, of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seuell, Mrs. ialist; and Howard Cushman, soil Mrs. Nellie Stevenson, of Ellens- Ind., who were visiting in the Fruit- burg, Wash., spent Saturday night Dyre Roberts and Mrs. Leonard conservation specialist. ÊOprOOOOH»0 land area. Former residents of Fruit- at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph | Howes attended tile James McGin­ NMTHM» fill INIIMZMCI (M»*WT nis funeral in Nyssa Monday even­ HMUI9M MOMMI m* IIIOSWIT «MIM Stark. Mr. Hester, of Adrian, was busy ing. Having made his home with the threshing seed for several in the Seuells, he made many friends in the Bend. Hews From Big Bend Cleaners and of Clover, Alfalfa and Grass Seed. Year in and year oat We are an approved warehouse and cleaning plant for seed to be put under the government loan and support prices. ycu’il do well with the HARTFORD Beal HARTFORD INSURANCE LOCAL NEWS STOP - LOOK - LISTEN every family is entitled to Mrs. Pauline M cGinnis RICHER MILK... LOWER PRICES V ote 332 X V E S Mr and Mrs. E. H Bott of New Plymouth visited Sunday with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hen­ derson. Mrs. Edith Jensen and family of Nampa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hatch. Mr. and Mrs Bob Davis and fam­ ily of Ridgeview were callers at the Jim McGinnis home Sunday even- in*' Miss Patricia Smith spent Satur- | day night at the Andrew McGinnis j home in Nyssa. Mrs. Kenneth Price and infant son. Rodney, returned from the Nys­ sa hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyoe Plecker and family, of Boise, were Sunday visit­ ors of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long are having their house remodeled by Jim McGinnis and crew. Mrs. Zola Coon, of Notus spent Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Willie McGinnis and Nellie Mae and Mr. and Mrs. An- Alvon McGinnis and Mrs. Laura Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis Mrs. Walter Long returned to her home Saturday after being in the Nyssa hospital recuperating from a ItalLstone attack. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and Stevie, of Ridgeview, Me. and Mrs. Bill Willis aiul family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis and Mrs. Lonna Smith spent Thursday evening at the Jim McGinnis home helping Jim celebrate his birthday. for a M l * M IL K LA W The MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT on your November ballot will give the people of Oregon a FAIR milk law— fair to consumers and producers alike. It will do away with state enforced milk prices, by which the present unjustified middleman's margin is protected by law. It will permit the lower pricing o f cash-and-carry milk, relieving store customers from paying the higher costs o f home delivery whether they use it or not. It will protect fair farm prices. D o n 't b o d o t o l v e d b y these L IE S a b o u t t h o n e w m ilk hilt, LIE No. 1 "B ab y's sanitary milk supply endangered." 'I his is a downright falsehood, as shown by (he follow ing statement by Dr. Thomas Meador, Portland city health officer: "Sanitary regula­ tions for milk are set up by the state department of agriculture. Re­ peal of the present milk control law in facor o f (he proposed new law backed by the Affiliated Milk Com­ mittees o f Oregon would have no effect whatsoever on the sanitary requirements set up by the state law. In addition to the state regula­ tions on purity o f milk, Portland has its ow n nulle code, the operation o f w hich would be affected in no way by repeal o f the milk control law.” LIE No. 2 "The new substitute milk control initiative . . . could disrupt your steady milk sup­ p ly" and "put Oregon's many sm all dairym en and distribu­ tors out of bu sin ess.” Lie N o. 2 is s complete reversal o f the actual facts. While our popula­ tion has increased by almost 6 0 % our dairy farms have decreased by 1 9 % , the number o f dairy cow s is down 2 3 % and our milk produc­ tion has decreased nearly 8 %. Here are the figures from "Agricultural Statistics" issued by United Slates Bureau o f Agricultural Economics: NUMBER OI I ARMS IN OREGON All Farms Dairy Farms 1930.......... 31,948 8,130 1990.......... 9 9 J 6,018 While the tot.il o f .ill farms inc react'd 19% the number o f dairy farms decreased 19%. NUMBER OF D A IR Y COW S IN OREGON 1934............................ 263,000 1941............................ 202,000 This is a decrease o f 2 3 % since 1934. P olitical R ally ^ W IN T E R ! Pillsbury’s Best Look for Full Details In Next Week's Paper Nyssa Feed Mill 318 So. Ul St. Phone 361-W Be Sure You Get the Deal You Deserve! k* bs before you sion «. # J»s the fine features j ” :«SW you'll know ' ComPare what vn.. have h now H/ru why more ,“u you to ChlLck n™ what -n. People are buvino $ ¡J . b oa tfu l ft e l ^ay‘ Then a ,, of standard equipment' ^9nt,nootion *roted i, d ep en d en t o f m a t e r ia l IK J U,m i,lu*‘ °° a y o il a b il i t y # Chong« «¡I e lubrico:« chattis e Ch«cb baflory e Impact cooling lyctom During the decline o f the dairy industry in Oregon the population increased 9 9 ia % over almost the same period. How has Oregon made up this deficiency in its milk supply. The answer is largely in the fact that Portland gets the greater part o f its mdk front the neighboring State o f Washington, which hat no state controls that limit milk production. The Oregon Producer-Distribu­ tors Association, com posed o f small dairymen whet produce and dis­ tribute their own milk, has an­ nounced its support o f the new milk bill w ith these words: "Under Oregon milk control (in effect since 1934) the number o f producer-distributors has shrunk from 600 to less than 100. Unless we organize we will find ourselves our o f business." e InttoH ''Procioni" onti-fr««to - • per gallon YOU’RE SET... YOU'RE SAFE... YOU'RE SUREI O ne Shot Lasts A ll Winter! In thn fate of these fads the noisy opponents of the new milk Towne Garage M l ore tlaiming to be the friends Nyssa. Oregon 211 Main St. nf the small dairymen. SEE WHAT YOU GAIN WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE CHEVROLET FEATURES SEE WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis­ sion (optional at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Centcrpoise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E -Z-E ye plate glass (optional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action R jJc. Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! NYSSA MOTORS AJFttUATEB M M COMUTTUS Of OKICOM o When scanty winter pastures threaten your herd’s feeding balance, supplement their forage with Pillsbury’s Best Cattle Pellets. This precision-balanced ration contains all the food elements steers need to build sturdy, solid bodies. One pound equals up to tiiree pounds of hay. Easy to feed— without waste. Try it. CATTLE PELLETS If won't be long now... so bring in your car for compl et e winter service- POPULATION IN OREGON (O regon Blue Book) 1930........................ 943,786 1940......................... 1,321,341 «th A Mein 4*6 I'su «. J r , Pm lianJ, Or«. ®> a ! BEST j t £ XXXU .V other-car So MILK. PRODUCED IN OREGON (in pounds) 1934................. 1,323,000.000 1941.................1,208.000,000 This is a decrease o f over 7 ) f % since 1934. »•I Or« Mu *#+ *+ • * October 27 sotti lit riusi uts noi rou. von 332 x yel I’d »Jr - A C.lse led Milk C Help your steers pa; better Adrian News . . . A reckless, unscrupulous minority o f st-llish interests is telling bare­ faced lies about milk. These inter­ ests are preying upon the fears o f Oregon mothers for the health o f their children. behind a misleading front o f baby pictures (hey make a false emotional appeal. They hope this will keep you from form ing judgments based upon (he iru(h. Vi e herewith quote some o f (hese lies and accompany them with verified facts. The lies are quoted directly from campaign literature o f the minority group o f milk interests leading (he light against (he new milk bill. Seed Company va Ore, Phone lee