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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
□ O o O THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1961 SS" 23 /U— —------ -» IDEAL GAS & APPLIANCE WANTED MEN TO TRAIN IN THE ELEMENTARY FUNDAMENTALS For Real Estate Appraisers Age 25 to 60. Should be residents of this county two or more years. Farm experience valuable. ■ j r r O Ö Nyssa, Oregon may submit carcasses not killed under ante-mortem inspection for The State Department of Agri post-mortem inspection if head advantage of high prices and not maintaining quality as required culture will submit to the Oregon and viscera are still attached. by state laws.” says Hugh Taylor, legislature a number of proposals More inspection of walnuts and chief of the dlivision of plant in for legislation aimed to cover filberts, higher first month inter dustry of the state department of loopholes or inconsistencies in est charge on overdue bills, per present laws. agriculture. mission to reduce cost of publica Compatible with the policy of tion on quarantines will also be Taylor added that, in general, potatoes are of good quality and Director James Short, none of the on the legislative agenda. that growers are cooperating well proposals embraces a new field. A revision of the Grade A Milk with the department. But in some The entire packet deals with laws Usage audit, clarifying what the now effective and is designed to instances there has been failure producer and distributor can and to label the container or it has protect farmer and consumer in cannot do, is an important pro been falsely labeled, or the pro terests or to recognize new de posal and will, according to offi-; duct has not been inspected at velopments. cials, help to wipe out the ques These proposals are the result tion of constitutionality of the all. Several lots of potatoes have of conferences and studies with present act. been seized until they could be department officials and recom Amendments permitting better graded and properly labeled to mendations of affected groups. enforcement of and more effective meet the standards. The depart The department is asking for service under the 50 or more laws ment has also had to file several more authority on auditing of under department jurisnetion will complaints on more serious viola warehouses. This came as a result be asked. A complete rewrite of tions and has issued some warn j of two warehouses defaulting in the present law on commercial I obligations to farmer depositors. feeds will be asked to put Oregon ings. The department will propose on a more cooperative basis with Producers, say department of- regraded and properly labeled to ' that certfication of an indivi [ other states. Changes will be proposed in the fact that they must by law obtain dual’s report on claimed crop loss inspection from the state depart due to spray application be waiv pesticides law to bring state stat utes in line with federal statutes. ment before the potatoes are of ed. The department seeks to streng- The department proposes updat fered for sale. Laws also require that no per * then its present supervision of ing the Oregon food law, also in breaking plants through a line with federal procedures, and son shall sell or transport pota egg for full-time inspection. a change of fat standards on fro- toes unless each container is lab- proposal A suggested amendment to the | zen desserts. eled with the true grade of pota- Produce Dealer’s act will be of Director Short urges interested toes in the container, the name fered. The department suggests and address of the grower or it settle any claims of producers, persons to follow legislative pro gress of the department proposals packer and the net weight. directly with the bonding com and to make their opinions known There is one exemption. If po pany. This, say authorities, would tatoes are sold in less than one- save time and costly court proce to their legislators. ton lots, no inspection is required. dure now required. Smallest Eyeglass * But the containers still must be Two proposed amendments will properly labeled. If the depart be sought for livestock auction ment inspectors find such pota market laws. One would elimin toes do not meet grade as labeled, ate duplication of bonds required the seller is in violation for mis by a yard posted under the fed branding and, upon conviction, is eral Stockyard and Packers act subject to penalty as prescribed and under the Oregon law. The by law. Maximum penalty is $500 other would authorize the depart or six months in jail. ment to provide free service to T-* I “We are moving to eliminate livestock sellers who have money y, Smaller Than Previous Zenith the comparatively few cases of coming to them from the bonding misbranding or lack of inspection company if an auction market de Adjust To Your for protection of both producer faults. Head Shape and consumer,” Taylor says. More effective control and era 4-Transistor Performance Growers not familiar with the dication of the common barberry You !•<>••• law should obtain a copy from plant will be asked. The depart ■nd tram« ol your choic« the department at Salem, any of ment will suggest that frozen • LIVING SOUND from your own •yegliss HEARING AIDS •o»ci«l)9t. its shipping point offices, or at meat food products be put under the Portland branch office. the state meat inspection pro THE IEWEL BOX gram. The department will also Carter Hotel Building for market conditions of some of ask repeal of the present “cold” ONTARIO, OREGON Oregon’s main farm commodities inspection under which farmers j are given in the current issue of the Oregon Farm and Market ■ Outlook circular published by the OSC extension service. Free co pies are available at county ex tension offices or from the OSC I bulletui clerk, Corvallis. HEARING AID FOR FINE PRINTING THE GATE CITY JOURNAL! o O THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON — - ——------- —--------------------------- *— -------- --- r ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Farmer of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuft and son of Salt Lake visited Sat urday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Warren Farmer. Siale Says ; Potato Growers Agriculture Dept. i:SlFann0.takL"X“’. Lisis Proposals For Law Changes About Senns as 60 A program to increase the value nd quality of the state's hay crop rill be brought to eastern and ¡ntral Oregon farmers in Janu- VW WWW UV ry by the Union Pacific’s agri- Farm cash receipts, production iltural improvement car. expenses and net farm income Oregon Farm Bureau members, should jog along at about the iregon State college extension same level next year as this, re •rvice and the county agent in ports Mrs. Elvera Horrell, exten ach community are joining the sion agricultural economist at nion Pacific’s agricultural de- Oregon State college. artment in presenting the pro The demand for food and other ram. j farm products stands as a strong Hay meetings will be held in point in maintaining farm income ie morning and afternoon on the in spite of a general easing in g car at Nyssa Jan. 23. Other I economic activity over the nation, tops planned by the UP car are i Mrs. Horrell said. Population of t Madras Jan. 4; Redmond, Jan. the U. S. still grows at a rate of and 6; Prineville, Jan. 9; Stan- around three million persons a eld, Jan. 12 and 13; Vale, Jan. year and incomes remain high, 6; and Ontario, Jan. 27. she pointed out. Speakers will be Howard Fujii, However, farm output reached iregon Farm Bureau commodity another record high this year and irector; Dr. Norman Goetze, OSC large supplies of farm products irm crops specialist; and Ray .•ontinue to press down farm mar 'eal, OSC seed and grain market- I kets. ig specialist. The trio will join Here's what agricultural econ >cal producers in telling farmers ow they can increase tonnage omists expect next year, Mrs. nd quality of their hay and im- Horrell found as she studied re ports from the U. S. Department rove their marketing system. of Agriculture. “Hay is Oregon’s second ranking Farm output will be even high rop at $46 million, but it could e worth more than that to pro- i er in 1961, if farmers have aver ucer and consumer,” said Cal age or better growing conditions. Irandall, UP ag agent. “The av- However, farm prices should hold rage yield per acre is two tons, steady, bolstered by a strong de et some commercial alfalfa pro- mand for food, good export pros ucers are cutting eight tons per pects and about the same level of 1 price supports. ere." Costs should remain fairly The UP car is beginning its 14th stable. Little change is expected ear of bringing informative pro in prices farmers will have to pay rams to western farmers. Its at- for production i^ems of non-farm sndance record so far is 171,029. origin; prices should be the same or lower for items from other but interest, wage rates Journal Classifieds farms; and taxes may move higher. Get Results! The prospects of large market ings, but not much change in prices received or prices paid, im plies there will be little change in the realized net income of farm operators in 1961, Mrs. Horrell pointed out. And income from non - farm sources is likely to — PROPANE — make up about one-third of the “Your Servant Beyond net income of farm people next the Gas Mains!” year. More information on farm pros 14 N. First FR 2-2214 pects for 1961 and the outlook Box 785-RE O — Conducted by— Col. BERT ANDERSON Ontario—TU 9 5501 Col. GUY SPARKS Nyssa—FR 2-3475 Clerk Ron Christensen Ontario—TU 9-8771 Col. Bart Anderson © PAGE NINE j*---- Col. Guy Sparks Listen to KSRV, Ontario, at 12:15 Daily for the Latest Auction Sale News. Farm Sales Our Specialty ... No Salo Too Large or Too Small PUBLIC MACHINERY SALE FRIDAY, JAN. 13. 1 p.m.—Located 1 mile west of Ontario to airport corner, then * « mile south to H. G. L. Tractor com pany. 12 TRACTORS (Fordson Delta Diesel, 3 cyl.: Model ’’66" Oliver Row Crop: 1947 Ford 9N: 1957 Ford 850: 1952 Ford 8N; 1953 Ferguson TO-30: 1949 Ferguson TO-20: 1953 Ford NAA: 1942 Ford 9N: 1950 Ford 8N: 1956 Ford 9N; Farmall F 20. All in good condition). 12 HAY BALERS, FORAGE HARVEST ERS. Miscellaneous equipment. Terms available on purchases over S500 by seeing owners prior to sale. Public invited to in spect before sale day. H. G. L. TRACTOR CO., Owners. LIQUIDATION SALE OF GARAGE EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1 p.m.—Located on corner of Burns and John Day highways in Vale. GARAGE EQUIPMENT. All good clean usable merchandise. Public invited to see this equipment Jan. 10 through Jan. 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information concerning this sale call GR 3-2046. J. & W. MOTORS, Inc., Owners. Terms, cash. » MACHINERY and DAIRY DISPERSAL SALE MONDAY, JAN. 16, 11:30 a.m.—Located three miles west of Dessert Seed Co. in Nyssa, on Alberta Ave., then 1 mile south and l/e mile west. 54 HIGH QUALITY HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE. Eight years ABS breeding. Entire herd vaccinated and tattooed. Herd averaged 12,875 lbs. milk and 437 lbs. butterfat this year in actual milk sold to creamery. Public invited to see herd milked at 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. or see creamery receipts. 1948 INTERNATIONAL "MD" DIESEL TRACTOR. 1948 INT. "M" TRACTOR. TWO FARMALL TRACTORS. 1945 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Other farm equip ment. MILKING EQUIPMENT and SOME FURNITURE. O. J. and HAROLD KURTZ, Owners. Terms, cash. Free cof fee. Lunch on grounds. OPEN CONSIGNMENT MACHINERY SALE MONDAY, JAN. 30, 10 a.m.—Located at Nyssa Sale Yard. TRACTORS (Both Diesel and Gas). HAYING EQUIPMENT, BEET EQUIPMENT, PLOWS, HARROWS. DISKS, TRUCKS. Everything in the machinery line. CONSIGNMENTS WEL- COME. For further information contact GUY SPARKS, Nys sa. Lunch on grounds. If you love luxury and hate gas pumps r j r r j/rr/J JW Results of 96 Days Feeding AT OUR STEER DEMONSTRATION PEN MORE PROOF-IT PAYS TO FEED PURINA! / / P U R I N P U R 1 N À À Results From Full Grain Feeding From Start to Finish The 74 steers at our demonstration pen were fed for 96 days. They were started Sept. 3, 1960, and sold Dec. 8, 1960. The steers were weighed every 28 days and accurate records were kept. 74 Total Steers 96 Days on Test _____ _____ 788.3 Lbs. Average Starting Weight (4% Shrinkage) Ave* Final Weight (5% Shrink Due to Tags) 1098.6 Lbs. Average Daily Gain 3.23 Lbs. Pounds of Feed to Produce a Pound of Gain 7.01 Lbs. Feed Cost Per Pound of Gain 18.69c .. then you'll love the Buick Special! You get Buick comfort, ride and go—plus real gas savings to boot! The Buick Special is 10(/7c Buick— with everything that mejn«. I.ike Buick go. for example. A new 155-h.p. alumi num V-8 and aluminum transmission* give you more sizzle than many a big car. And, tiecause aluminum turns dead weight into live action, the miles per gallon figures are most delightful. Then there’s Buick comfort— big roomy com(prt for head«, hips and legs. And a Buick "all-day” nde— thanks to the same type Control Arm suspension as These cattle were wormed with Purina Cattle and Sheep Wormer and sprayed with Purina Co-Ral for lice and grubs. We can show you more Purina Steer Demonstration re sults and tell you about cattle feeding programs to fit your needs. — STOP IN and SEE US — Farmers Feed and Seed Co, NYSSA, OREGON V.W-w-■■■■■■■ J J JV J J the full size Buicks and coil springs at all four wheels. Arul priced under most low-price models. There’s also Buick’s Clean Look of Action and long-lasting Body by Fisher— all priced less than most models of the low-price field! Come guest-test the Special at your Buick dealer’s—but come prepared to lose your heart! *4 tame/iwn i)ual-Pal)i Turbin* Dr i**—option*! ol ertr« eo*4 BUICK SPECIAL O o THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Qty SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW .... Your ^lality Buick Dealer in Nyssa i ROBERTS-NYSSA, Inc. * 203 Good Ave- / o o 9