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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
O ® o PAGI EIGHT Seien! 8 t WT " 4 J In Soils of Northwest; A Gains Cited S* > o GS 0 O o o THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOUMAL. ITT IBA. OlEOWfr On Nutritive Value Of Different Foods 4-H Club Member Judging Teams Go to Portland • in the state pushed the tax-to- value relationship from 99 cents per $100 value in 1958 to $1.02 per acre in 1959, Marks said. Oregon was one of 22 states over the nation in which the farm real estate tax levy last year in creased 5 to 10 percent over the previous year. Ten other states showed less than a 5 percent in crease in farm real estate taxes, and 12 states showed increases of 10 to 15 percent. Farm Real Estate Taxes in Oregon Hit Record High Oregon State college soils scientists hope to throw more ,-u,... wc ... . . . a _ Pumpkin pie ala mode Taxes on farm real estate in Light on the complex behavior of nitrogen in the many soil br01]ed hamburger ... a wedge Oregon hit an all-time high last By Farmerettes Club ‘ types ------ of of the the Pacific Pacific Northwest Northwest and and eventually eventually get get even even more moi of pizza . . how many calories 1 year, averaging more than $1 per NU ACRES—Four Do More 4- • acre for the first time in history, does each contain? And what efficiency from nitrogen than is now possible on some soils. H club members participated in reports Stephen C. Marks, exten- It is estimated that proper application of nitrogen will re • food value? Answers to these and other judging contests and other activi | sion agricultural economist at turn about $3 for each $1spent on fertilizer through more ef ■ questions that relate to feeding ties at Pacific International expo Oregon State college. ficient crop production. How-* ncient How the family better are found in a sition in Portland from Oct. 7 to Taxes on farm real estate in ever the efficiency of nitrogen State Makes Battle OF ELECTION new bulletin made available by 11. Oregon totaled $20.7 million last OF NOTICE uptake by plants varies great DIRECTOR OF BIG BEND Sally Evans and Kathleen Keck Oregon State college. Single year, up a full 7 percent over the ly depending upon soil type. On Cattle Diseases; IRRIGATION DISTRICT copies of “Nutritive Value of are members of the home econo An important key to more effi Screening Test Begun 1 Foods” may be obtained at county mics team from Payette county. amount levied in 1958, Marks Notice is hereby given that an found as he studied reports from ciency on some soils is better un Boys from Nu Acres on the live the U. S. department of agricul election for the office of one di Dr. L. E. Bodenweiser, state extension offices. derstanding of so-called ammon veterinarian, has announced that Mrs. Ruth Klippstein, extension stock team are Eldon Riblett and ture. These state and local gov rector of the Big Bend Irrigation ium and ammonia nitrogen fixa the state department of agricul- nutritionist, describes the new Frank Fry. ernment levies on farm lands av- District in Malheur County, Ore tion in soils. This type of fixation 1 ture is giving “positive attention” booklet as a valuable aid to per gon, for a term of three (3) years is currently under study by J. to cattle disease, leptospirosis. Mrs. Roger Jenkins arrived last eraged $1.06 per acre. sons with special diet problems, will be held within said District in- This is the second largest Lowell Young, Agricultural Re “The department,” says Dr. Bo or to their advisers—physicians, Tuesday from Huntsville, Utah, crease in Oregon’s farm real es- on November 8, 1960. The polling search aervice chemist and profes denweiser, has recognized this is dietitians and nutritionists. Food to visit at the home of her moth tate tax during the past 10 years, place for said election shall be sor in the OSC soils department. a growing “ disease problem and values of about 500 foods are list er-in-law, Mrs. George Pulsipher. Marks said. Sharpest increase the Big Bend School house, lo 17 Different Soils Studied She left for her home Thursday. has now started on a screening ed in the bulletin. came in 1955 when taxes were cated 3% miles southeast of Ad Young is heading an intensive test of all blood samples submit Readers can compare caloric Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Unwin boosted a little more than 7 per rian, Oregon, and the polls shall laboratory study of 17 representa ted to the laboratory to determine value of ice cream and ice milk, were guests Sunday at the home be opened at 8:00 a.m. on the cent. tive soils in Oregon and Washing which areas of the state are most creamed and uncreamed cottage I | of the William C. Browns where day of election and shall be kept The continued rise in farm real open until 5:00 p.m. when the ton with emphasis on the nitrogen heavily infected, percentage of cheese, and study food values of they were served a Chinese din estate levies appears to be due to polls shall be closed. fixing abilities of both clay min infection and statewide totals. five popular forms of orange | ner. steadily expanding revenue re erals and soil organic matter. Young Group Has Hayride According to the August report juice. quirements of local governments, Nominations for such office may One table is suggested as a The research project, now in its on animal diseases in Oregon re Thursday evening the young be made by petition, signed by at third year, is being aided by $2500 leased recently by the state de guide to shoppers in determining people’s class of the Fruitland due to a general rise in costs of least ten (10) electors of the Dis providing public services, Marks yearly grants from Phillips Petro partment, there were 15 cases of amount of raw meat to buy in; Free Methodist church held a trict or at an assembly of not less leum company. M. E. Harward, leptospirosis reported by practic order to serve a given amount of hayride with a chili feed follow said. These public services in than twenty-five (25) electors. All OSC soils scientist, is assisting ing veterinarians in eight herds. cooked meat. Nutritive values are ! ing at the church. Among those clude such things as schools, nominations shall be filed with with the study of clay minerals. Losses had indicated the disease shown for only parts of food usu- | attending were the Rev. and Mrs. roads, public welfare, and the the Secretary of the District at ally eaten—corn without the cob, C. H. Johnson, Judy and Oren, like. It has long been thought that in these herds. fifteen (15) days before the The general property tax, which least date of election. Nominating peti nearly 100 percent of the soil ni Other cattle diseases reported meat without bone, potatoes with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farley and includes taxes on farm real estate, and without skins. With informa Toni, Virginia and Lila Gross, forms may be obtained from trogen is held in combination include anaplasmosis, 44 cases in is the primary source of revenue tion Secretary of the District. with organic materials. Young 16 herds; blackleg, seven cases in tion provided in the booklet, meal Danny Bright, Jeanie Kilborn, for the local governments, Marks stated. However, present studies six herds; shipping fever, 63 cases planners will be able to calculate Norman Russell and Carol Hardy. By Order of the Board indicate that some soil strata may in 15 herds; bacillary hemoglobin ways to increase certain vitamins Attending from Nu Acres were pointed out. Of Directors of the Big In contrast, gain in value of hold a large percentage of their urea, eight cases in seven herds; and minerals in the diet, Mrs. Marilyn, Carolyn and Gary Betts, Bend Irrigation District Klippstein notes. Oregon farm real estate during and Sharon and Ernest Kimmes nitrogen in mineral form as fixed brucellosis, 19 cases in 12 herds; W. C. VAN DEWATER They can see at a glance how Maxine Tullis. the year ending March 1, 1960, ammonium. Also, many soil stra tuberculosis, five reactors state Secretary. requirements for a high school Mrs. Jim Walker arrived last was about 5 percent. Thus, the ta appear able to fix large addi wide. Pink eye continues to Published Oct. 13 and 20, 1960. age youngster and their husband Sunday from Prineton, Ore. She 7 percent increase in tax levies tional quantities of nitrogen. plague ranchers with many cases differ, and plan accordingly, she is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Benefits of Fixation Eyed reported. Mrs. Vernon Walker. She came! In sheep, diseases reported in added. Whether fixation is good or bad with her brother and family, Mr. I from a practical standpoint de clude one flock of 2300 with black and Mrs. Jack Campbell, to visit pends upon many circumstances disease — total number of diag Radiation Resistant he- grandmother, Mrs. Winn, who requiring further study, the scien nosed animals affected not report Bacteria Studied is in Holy Rosary hospital in On tists explained. Fixation is "good” ed. There were 40 cases of sore tario. By OSC Scientists —Conducted by— from the long-term view of pro mouth in four herds. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randall, Car- | Hog cholera in swine was re An intensive study of mysterious viding a storehouse of soil nutri Col. BERT ANDERSON ents for future use. It might ap ported in two herds. Other dis chemical compounds that seem ol Ann, Janie, Mark and Timmy, Ontario—TU 9-5501 who recently moved to Nampa, pear less desirable in considering ease cases in swine include two to help some micro-organisms Col. GUY SPARKS returns for only the first year of swine “flu,” 64 of erysipelas withstand thousands of times as were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nyssa—FR 2-3475 following fertilizer application. and 14 of enteritis. much atomic radiation as a nor Howard. Young added. Clerk Ron Christensen mal human is under way at Ore Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hebdon, Ability of soil to fix ammonia CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES gon State college. Ontario—TU 9-8771 Col. Guy Sparks Katherine, May, Alton, Joanne, Col. Bert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fanning of nitrogen not only varies greatly The three-year research pro Steven and Carol of Bancroft, among soil types but also between Pomeroy, Wash., arrived Friday ject, financed by a $24,000 grant Listen to KSRV, Ontario, at 12:15 Daily for the Latest soil strata within a given type, for a week of rock hunting and a from the National Institutes of Idaho, arrived Thursday for a vis Auction Sale News. it with Mrs. Hebdon ’ s sister and visit with the J. Maurice Coreys. Health, is under the direction of according to OSC findings. Farm Sales Our Specialty ... No Sale Too Large or Too Small Fixing ability of minerals in Fanning and Corey are celebrat Dr. A. W. Anderson and Dr. Paul family, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Speas. The Hebdons left for home surface soils may vary from an ing their mutual birthday anni R. Elliker, OSC bacteriologists. DAIRY DISPERSAL SALE insigificant amount up to 400 to versaries today (Thursday) with In the study, researchers hope to Saturday afternoon. 600 pounds of nitrogen per acre. dinner at the Corey home. The isolate and identify certain chem Group Goes Skating and Bowling WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1960, 1 p.m.—Located 8 miles east Monday evening the young peo of New Plymouth on Emmett highway to Gem county line, Variations are also great in some group will attend the Snake River ical compounds that seem to make clay subsoils where more mineral Gem club monthly meeting in the it possible for some bacteria to ple’s group of Conservative Bap then ¥z mile south. TWO HERD SIRES. 11 REGISTERED fixation is generally found. The evening. withstand radiation dosages of ov tist church of New Plymouth JERSEY COWS. 12 GRADE COWS. FOUR JERSEY SPRIN- amount of fixation by the soil or er four million roentgens—about went to the Roller Drome at Nam GER HEIFERS. Herd all vaccinated, tattooed and tested for ganic fraction is also being stu soil organic matter. Results from 10,000 times as much as a normal pa for a skating party. The group TB and Bang's. Public invited to inspect before sale day. had planned a hayride Friday died. this and related basic research human. HERD ALL ON DHIA TEST; tester will be present. OLIVER Long - range aims of OSC re on soil nitrogen problems could The bacteria the scientists are evening but due to bad weather NICCOLLS, Owner. Terms, cash. Lunch on grounds. they went bowling at Gay Way ! searchers are to relate nitrogen serve as a guide in predicting ni studying were discovered at the fixation capacities of soils to spe trogen behavior in similar soils OSC agricultural experiment sta Bowl. Following the games, the went to the Mike DeGraaf cific clay minerals and types of throughout the world. x COMPLETE DISPERSAL AUCTION tion four years ago. Research group home for a wiener roast. Among THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1960, 12 noon—Located 13 miles since that time has shown the the group were Judy and Julian bacteria are equally resistant to Stohler northwest of Vale on John Day highway to Road H, then */« of Nu Acres. 1 normally lethal doses of ultra mile north. 30 DAIRY COWS. Entire herd is vaccinated and violet light and x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. George Asher of tattooed. 1950 FORD TRACTOR. ALLIS-CHALMERS ALL Since their discovery, OSC Dayton, Ore., accompanied by CROP "60" COMBINE. Other farm equipment. 1946 DODGE scientists have studied the bac Walter Wills of Ontario, were TRUCK. MILKING EQUIPMENT. SHOP and HAND TOOLS. teria’s metabolism—the way they Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES. 45 TONS BALED HAY. chemically use their food — and J. M. Corey. NELSON F. FIELD, Owner. Terms, cash. Lunch on grounds. their physical structure. These studies indicated the bacteria pro KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD duced chemical compounds in their everyday living processes that hadn’t previously been re ported as products of normal me Five-speed transmission, three-speed tabolism in living organisms. Brownie. Clean throughout. This information led scientists to believe these unusual chemical compounds may be the key to the State-Wide and National in Their Operation bacteria’s phenomenal radiation resistance. As soon as they are able to isolate and analyze these compounds, scientists plan to car Members exchange information on delinquent debtors ry out tests to see if these com Big 6 engine. Completely rebuilt through the medium of our Office. pounds can be used to provide im recently. proved radiation resistance in higher forms of life. Working on the study, in addi tion to Anderson and Elliker, are Before we list the name of any debtor, he is given due notice and ample Anne Deeny and Lee Jong, OSC time in which to take care of his past-due accounts. graduate assistants. A UCTION SALES USED TRUCKS 1958 Chevrolet Tandem Drive Truck................ $5000 COUNTY CREDIT BOARDS 1953 Ford Tandem Drive Truck $2000 Delinquent Lists Issued All Debtors Notified 1951 Chevrolet 2-Ton Truck .............. $1695 With hoist and grain bed. Prices on All Used Cars Drastically Reduced for One Week Only! Nyssa Motors, Inc. 420 MAIN STREET PHONE FR 2-2224 NYSSA, OREGON FIFTH GRADE MEMBERS ORGANIZE HEALTH CLUB Healthy Helpers health club was organized Oct. 5 by members of Mrs. Nelda Schenk's fifth grade class. Officers elected for the coming year are John Briehl, president; Billy Kouns, vice presi dent; Christine Burningham, sec retary; Danny Wilson, news re porter; and Whad Haney, song leader. —Danny Wilson, Reporter Unpaid Claims Offered for Sale It is fully as legal to assign or to sell an account as it is to publish delinquent tax lists. Unpaid claims are offered for sale to the highest bidder. No Commission on Collections Debtors pay direct to creditors. When collections are made, the creditor gets the money. At no time do you pay commissions on collections. Good Credit Is Your Greatest Asset • It Pays to Pay When You Are Notified Journal Classifieds Pay I MVI OREGON iodto and Payrolls Don't be fooled by a fancy sounding ballot title! Ballot Measure IS is NOT DESIGNED to protect scenery but rather to destroy vital jobs and pay rolls ... to cripple Oregon's $176.000,000 tourist Industry. It will authorize the state to build govern ment-owned billboards with your tax money. 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