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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1963)
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Riding Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chadwick Rodeo of Madras were March 23 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinow- June 7-8-9 are tentative dates ski in observance of the former set for the 1963 Nyssa Nite rodeo Included on the list of nominees couple’s 10th wedding anniver by Owyhee Riding club at its ron\a^ræP“ural research in Oregon every year, a report pre to be presented to the annual con sary. March 26 meeting. The group also _______________ pared by F. E. Price, dean and director of agriculture at Ore vention of the Oregon Congress of decided to give a $25 4-H scholar gon State university, reveals. Parents and Teachers April 30 to VISIT IN EMMETT ship. ac^\anc?s are being rnade in agriculture and they May 2 in Eugene is Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haburchak Leonard Phillips presided. Ted chance, Price said. “They’re coming from Cleaver of Nyssa, according to and family were Sunday visitors Morgan announced that he would research.” Mrs. Raymond Graap of Portland, in the Carl Butler home at Em be willing to teach a group of In terms of “no - inflation ly 10 bushels to the acre, adding publicity director. young people to rope and ride if mett. dollars,” cash receipts from about $1.8 million a year to the Mrs. Cleaver has been nomin they wanted to participate in the farm marketings have doubled county wheat crop. A brand new ated for the office of vice presi rodeo. Young people under 16 in Oregon since 1925, Price variety, Gaines, promises to boost dent of region 8 which includes Nyssa Parent-Teacher association. can join the riding club for $1. notes in his summary on accomp yields perhaps as much as 20 bu Baker, Grant, Harney and Mal Cub Scout den mother, 4-H lead Anyone interested can contact lishments of the OSU Agricultural shels to the acre in the area heur counties. She is currently er and president of the 4-H Lead Morgan or Phillips. completing an unexpired term in ers council. Experiment station. Agriculture around Pendleton. Morgan was elected WRCA this capacity, is president of Mal Mrs. Robert Morton of Portland delegate with Phillips as alter is now a $600 million yearly busi Fertilizer was not considered of heur council of Parents and Tea served as chairman of the nomi nate. ness in Oregon with 47 percent value on wheat—Oregon’s No. 1 ; coming from livetock and 53 per crop—until recent research. Use chers, has been president of the nating committee. Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mrs. cent from crops. I of nitrogen has increased wheat j Price sites these examples of yields by 15 to 25 percent. ag research dividends: Sagebrush land that was once New Varieties Boost Yields nearly worthless is being reclaim Omar wheat variety introduced i ed and seeded to grass for cattle by OSU and the U. S. Department Research on chemical control of of Agriculture boosted wheat sagebrush, best grass varieties and yields in Sherman county by near- development of a special seeder make it possible. Adds Industry Chapel Rites Research » Oregon’s $20 million grass and Conducted Monday legume seed industry was devel oped from research at OSU, Price For points out. This, in turn, brought a $4 million seed cleaning and I processing industry in Oregon. Research on winter pears has produced storage and ripening procedures that opened new mar kets. Winter pears are now a $15 million industry in the state. Cur rent research at OSU is expected to add 6 to 12 weeks more to the | storage life. Sprinkler irrigation has brought ! thousands of acres under water, j increased crop yields and quality and generated a big sprinkler ir rigation manufacturing industry for the state. Oregon growers of vegetable crops and small fruits receive $45 million annually; the processed | value is $110 million. Disease Control Effects Savings JESSE W. TODD Conservative estimates of an- Fresh Chickens ... Dies From Accident Injuries i nual savings from the diseases that have yielded to research dis ♦ ♦ Funeral services for Jesse Wil coveries include: fowl pox vacci liam Todd were conducted Mon nation for chickens and turkeys, day afternoon, April 1, 1963, at $250,000 savings annually; pull- Lienkaemper chapel. The Rev. orum control for poultry, $400,000; Arthur Skogan of Owyhee Com selenium treatment for white SIZE ... BB munity church was officiating muscle disease and scours in and tdCH lambs and calves, $650,000; masti minister. Mr. Todd succumbed last Thurs tis control in dairy cattle, $800,- day morning at Malheur Memor 000; brucellosis control in dairy ial hospital. He and his wife were and beef cattle, $1 million. Weed control in strawberries i both injured on March 12 in a two-car mishap at Owyhee junc has been cut from $100 per acre 10 years ago to $20 per acre now. tion. Controls have been developed j The deceased was born May 5, 1891, at Spring Garden, Mo., a son for damaging deadbud disease in of Jesse J. and Ellen Nora Todd. cherries, which in 1954 threatened I He attended schools in Miami, the cherry industry in Marion and I Polk counties. I Okla. He was united in marriage on An OSU entomologist has de- j Oct. 2, 1912, to Alma B. Cranshaw veloped artificial soil beds for' at Oswego, Kan. A golden wed alkali bees that are such highly | ding anniversary reception was effective pollinators o f alfalfa given in their honor on Sept. 30 seed that yields have been in last year at their home. creased 200 to 500 percent. The couple moved to Colorado Higher-Paying Crops Result by covered wagon in 1915 and re Shifts in crops have come with V sided in that state until 1933 when research, Price continued. Grain they came west to Caldwell, Ida ho. In 1948 they moved to the and hay are giving way to more I present home three miles west of intensive and higher-paying crops Owyhee junction where Mr. Todd such as peas, green beans, berries I was a farmer. He was a member and seeds. Both farmers and consumers of the Christian church. In addition to his widow of the benefit from the research, he em-1 home, he is survived by two sons, phasized. “One farmer today in one hour Raynous of North Arlington, N.J., and Gerald of Santa Rosa, Calif.; can produce what four farmers LAYER CAKE — three daughters. Mrs. Ellen Kin did in the same time shortly after ion of Pasco, Wash., Mrs. Ruth World War I. That same farmer Sliced in Half McCracken of Riggins, Idaho, and increased his productivity three and Filled with times as fast as the worker in in Alma Mae Todd of the home. Creamy Assorted Also surviving are 16 grand dustry between 1947 and 1958. “The average American con children, one nephew and one Bavarian Cream! niece. A sister preceded him in sumer uses only 19 percent of his earnings now to buy food, com death. Interment was made in Owyhee pared to 56 percent in Russia and cemetery under direction of Lien-1 40 to 50 percent in most other kaemper funeral home. Pallbear nations,” Price continued. “Just ers were Don Scott, Art Sparks, I 10 years ago, too, food costs in 46 Oz.—LIBBY'S U’llbur Booth. Charles Culbert America accounted for more than 23 percent of the average family son, Don Linville and Cecil Mc- income.” Indoo. , Cleaver Named Oregon Agricultural Research Pays Mrs. By Nominating Group Multi-Million Dollars in Dividends For State PTA Office Dividends measured in multi-million dollar totals come Club Slates June 7-9 Dates BROWNIE TROOP 27 SELLS OVER 28 CASES OF COOKIES Brownie troop 27 met March 28 at the home of Mrs. Harry MeGin- lay with all 17 members present. A short business meeting was held and closed with group sing ing. Troop members sold over 28 cases of Girl Scout cookies with Nancy Wilson being top salesgirl. —Jenean Schoen. Reporter. George Cleaver gave reports on the heart campaign meeting They asked for volunteers to canvass the rural area. Mrs. Adams was presented a birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick served refreshments. These MEATY—TENDER—JUICY FRYERS are M-M-M-MIGHTY GOOD EATING! They are top grade beauties especially selected to give you fryers at their flavorful best. Fill your freezer at this low price! Nyssa Jesse W. Todd Whisf/es! Freshest Available! FRYERS LARGE Cut Wrapped r i gf BAKERY TREATS BOSTON CREAM PIES AUCTION SALES Tomato A JUICE?« Í — Conducted by — Col. Bert Anderson Col. Guy Sparks Ontario — 889-5501 Nyssa — 372-3475 ROGER BAKER, Ontario — Clerk — JIM YOST, Nyssa —Phone 372-3071 For the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario, at 12:15 p.m. Daily. COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 12 noon—Located 8 miles due west of Vale on Graham boulevard. 41 DAIRY CATTLE. All cattle vaccinated and carry clean bill of health. Majority are young cows. Public invited to inspect herd prior to sale day. All bred cows carry service of Angus or Hereford bulls. 1950 JOHN DEERE "MT" TRACTOR. 1948 FORD "8N” TRAC TOR. Other Farm Machinery. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, MILKING EQUIPMENT and Miscellaneous Items. DEAN J. BAKER. Owner. Terms, Cash. Lunch on Grounds. FARM AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1 p.m.—Located 7 miles southwest of Nyssa on highway 201 to Klamath avenue, then *z mile west on gravel road. 1952 FERGUSON TRACTOR (Model TO-30. In excellent shape). OTHER FARM MACHINERY and Miscellaneous Articles. EARL CHARD, Owner. Terms. Cash. No Lunch. 1 FRUIT .. 5 for PITTED OLIVES 4 for $1 ) 33c SPRING — FRESH CUKES 3,19' CRISP —STALK CELERY 2 Jack and Beanstalk GREEN 5 BEANS For Wheaties i Cheerios Trix 4 For MEAT .. 7 for $1 PIES WELCH'S — 12-Ox. GRAPE OAÉ JUICE 3 for 07* LIBBY'S 2-Qt. Bottle DILLS.. Ea.