THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Limited Feed Plan Tried With Hogs
For Purpose of Culling Fat and Costs
Swine producers in some parts of the country are now
marketing a leaner hog that better satisfies consumer demand
and saves feed bills at the same time through the relatively
new approach of limited feeding.
Trials in the midwest have shown that limiting the amount
of feed consumed by pigs after they reach 150 pounds actually
helps keep them from putting? ~
on too much fat and some-| pigs tend to eat more than they
need. The extra energy is trans­
times saves on feed bills.
This may seem like eating formed into carcass fat.
muscle is laid on before
your cake and having it too, fat, Since
limiting feed intake can help
Miss Keck Tells
Of Recent Trip
At Club Meeting
Boardman Trio
Suffers Injuries
In Auio Wreck
WEEKEND VISITORS
WEEKEND IN PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapin of
Mrs. K. A. Danford, Mary and
David spent the past weekend in Priest River, Idaho, visited during
the weekend with their grand­
David M. Wright, colored, ad­ Portland.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N.
dress unknown, pleaded guilty
Bear. They were enroute home
Aug. 26 to a charge of petty lar­ Ancient Art of Pickling
ceny and was sentenced by Jus­
The art of making pickles by from Las Vegas, Nev., where they
tice of Peace E. Otis Smith to a soaking vegetables in salt brine had been visiting other relatives.
180-day jail sentence plus pay­ originated more than 4,000 years
Classifieds Bring Results!
ment of court costs.
ago in the East Indies.
Wright admitted stealing a
Bible, American flag, coffee, tea,
milk, Pream and a butcher knife
from the Nyssa IOOF hall on
Aug. 22.
A plea of guilty brought a $50
fine and 21 days in jail for Mauro
Ortega of Nyssa for operating a
vehicle while license was sus­
pended. Trial was Aug. 15 in JP
Smith’s court.
OWNER and OPERATOR of.
On Aug. 25 Gordon Fred Brown,
41, Idaho Falls, entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of driving a
vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. He was
fined $150 and is serving time in
the county jail in lieu of the fine.
His license was revoked for 90
days.
. . . Operating from Nyssa Airport with Aircraft
Nyssa Justice Court
Cases Reported
By Farmerette Club
NU ACRES — Regular meeting
By Mrs. G. E. Mackey
of the Farmerette club was held
ADRIAN
—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
last Wednesday, Aug. 12, at the
home of Mrs. Merle Thomason Ward visited Saturday afternoon
in Nyssa. A business meeting was with Mrs. James Harper and chil­
held after which Kristeen Keck dren of Boardman who are in a
told of her trip to Moscow and Caldwell hospital.
The Harpers were hospitalized
thanked the club for making this
following an automobile accident
trip possible.
The hostess served salad, sand­ which occurred early Saturday
wiches and punch at the close of morning. Mrs. Harper suffered a
but Oregon State university re­
broken ankle and bruises while
searchers are experimenting to check this buildup of fat without the meeting.
Carol Sue sustained facial lacera­
interfering
with
muscle
growth.
determine whether limited feed- While the principle of limited
Mrs. James Hartman attended tions. Donnie was released Sun­
ing works under Oregon condi- feeding is sound, not all feeds 1
1
a
recent
Democratic club meeting day evening.
tions and with Oregon - grown contain the same amount of en­
held
at
the
home of Mrs. John
feeds.
ergy, England points out. Infor­ Gaston in New Plymouth.
The Rev. Elmer Rosenkilde ac-
OSU Tests Barley Feeding
mation on limited feeding of bar­
Sunday afternoon visitors at t companied Kathy Samer, Jean
Limited feeding has been tested ley under Oregon conditions will the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike ‘ Boatright and Cecile Smith to
McKague were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise Aug. 16 to a young people’s
with favorable results during re­ be provided through the tests.
McKague of Marsing and Mrs. council meeting. The youth group
cent years in the midwest and
in Europe. However, the system
Leo Sheehy of Fruitland.
met Sunday evening to plan fall
has been used primarily with
activities
which will include a
California Visitors
corn. Since barley, main feed
youth rally.
The Rev. Earl Kuester and chil­
GUESTS IN COREY HOME
grain in Oregon, affords less net
New books going into circula­
Leaves for California
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
energy than corn, Oregon State tion Saturday, Aug. 29, at Mal­ dren, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bill Looney, Jr., left Monday Maurice Corey were Mr. and Mrs.
has been running a series of tests heur county library include the Carlson and family, all of Gar­
dena, Calif., spent a recent week­ morning for Davis, Calif., to re­ James Squires of Klamath Falls,
to determine effects of limited following.
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sume his studies at the Univer­ Ore.
feeding with both pelleted and
"The Professional" by William George Dohner. The Rev. Kues­ sity of California.
ground barley.
S. White. A biography of Lyndon ter is from the Calvary Baptist
Mrs. Mona Baker of Caldwell Vicki home and Mr. and Mrs.
Results of these tests will be B. Johnson.
church in Gardena and the Rev.
outlined for swine producers by
"Margaret Chase Smith" by Carlson is director of Christian is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeHaven and son of Me-
David C. England during the Frank Graham. An informal bio­ education in that church. The Bill Looney and family for sev­ tolious brought his sister, Carol
sixth annual Oregon State uni­ graphy of the senator from Maine latter is also an instructor at eral days.
home last week after they had
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner and visited them for several weeks.
versity Swine day Sept. 22, start­ and the first woman in a major Biola. The families had been on
ing at 9:30 a.m. in Withycombe party to announce her candidacy a vacation trip to Yellowstone family held a barbecue luncheon Fish Near Tamarack
Saturday in honor of Mr. and
Hall auditorium.
for the Presidency of the U. S.
park and were enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven
Mrs. Veryl Harrison and Mr. and
"The
Pathfinders"
by
Gerald
Pigs Eat More Than Needed
Mr. and Mrs. James Hartman
went to Weiser Saturday to visit
Rawling. The history of America’s and Nuby attended the Old Fort Mrs. Roger Watts.
England points out that limited
first Westerners.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and overnight with their son, Mr. and
Boise Days celebration in Parma
feeding was originated because
family
of Ontario were Sunday Mrs. Bruce DeHaven and family.
"The Naked Society" by Vance Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hart­
of the growth habits of pigs.
On Sunday they all went fishing
Weight gains in young pigs con­ Packard. An exploration of the man was one of the judges for dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ near Tamarack.
mer
Ausman
and
family.
sist mainly of lean muscle. How­ mounting u sault on our privacy. this event. The Hartman trio at­
E. M. Mackey took his grand­
Mrs. Blanche Hoffman and Mrs.
"Man and His Future" edited tended the threshing bee held
ever, as growth continues, the
son,
Gene, fishing last Thursday
proportion of lean to fat drops. by Gordon Wolstenholme. Learn- Sunday afternoon in New Ply­ Roxie Ritchie were Sunday eve- at Grasmere reservoir near Bru-
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
mouth.
neau.
Mrs. Claude Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Martin
ed speculations on the effect on Grandson Born Aug. 21
and sons returned to their home
mankind of present and future
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster are recently after spending the past
developments in medical, biolo­ grandparents of a boy, Robert six weeks cutting wood near
gical, genetic and agricultural in­ Bradley Sessions, born Aug. 21. Unity. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mac-
vestigation and experiment.
The baby weighed 7 pounds, 10 key spent four days last week at
11 n tetr ru a t 7 o nal
"All Honorable Men" by Walter ounces and his parents are Mr. their camp also cutting wood.
Goodman. An account of corrup­ and Mrs. Melvin Sessions.
self-propelled —
Guests From La Grande
tion and compromise in American
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey at­
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and
combine
"I Try io Behave Myself" by tended the Kansas picnic Sunday JoLynn of La Grande spent the
r~~
in a Caldwell park.
Peg Bracken. Lighthearted, down-
weekend at the home of his par­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker.
to-earth advice.
"My Favorite Animal Stories" Boise were overnight guests last
Mrs. Myrtle Parker of Nyssa,
by Gerald Durrell. An entertain­ Thursday of her sister, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker of On­
ing collection of animal stories Mrs. E. M. Mackey.
tario were Sunday dinner guests
Mrs. Ray Landau and family of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker.
by outstanding authors.
"Tracking the Big Cats" by of Oakridge brought her sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb were
Carl Hert. The experiences of a
evening callers.
lion hunter in San Bernardino VISIT MOTHER IN BOISE
Grant Patterson returned home
county, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz visited Sunday evening by train after
"The Speaker's Desk Book of Monday with, her mother, Mrs. spending the past week visiting
Quips, Quotes and Anecdotes" by Louise House in Boise.
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob M. Braude. A convenient
Nate Turpin at Aberdeen, Idaho.
source book for every formal or BOISEAN HERE
BIG is the word for the new 503 ...
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson
informal speaking occasion.
big outside with a cut up to 20 ft
A visitor last week in the Joe cared for their grandchildren,
... big inside with a separator 46-in.
"American Indian Dances" by Maughan home was Mrs. Jessie Karen and Jeanette Hutchinson,
of big fields,
wide all the way through, and a
John L. Squires. A simple, prac­ Kirkpatrick of Boise.
during the past week while their
tough 106-hp engine. And there’s
heavy yields
tical book for the teaching of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervil
rugged strength in every detail . . .
authentic Indian dances.
Cattle Need Salt
Hutchinson, were on vacation.
• 13, 14. 16, 18
structural steel sills, beefy axle sup­
"The
Flight
of
the
Phoenix"
by
Prolonged
salt
starvation
of
or 20-ft. cut
ports, and husky steel separator
Elleston Trevor. The story of cattle will result in weight losses,
posts ... to take rough, ridged fields
• 4-row corn head
man’s determination to survive eventual collapse and, if severe,
in stride, season after season.
even death.
• 106-hp engine
after an airplane crash.
You’ll like the 503’s easy handling
e Over-center disc
and control, too. Right from the
clutch for positive
high, comfortable driver’s seat, you
can check tailings, see clean grain
control of
separator drive
in the tank and make instant con­
cave adjustments. The new low lines
• 113-in. straw
improve stability, make the 503
College of Idaho alumni have from 1937-41, while Selders was
racks
easier to transport and store.
organized a committee to estab­ a student there, will receive a
• 70-bu grain tank
lish a scholarship and present a mail announcement of the drive.
See how extended 48\-in. cylinder give«
plaque in memory of the late Les­ Other persons wishing to contri­
you exclusive, full-width threshing.
lie R. “Buck” Selders of Home- bute to the fund may send gifts
come in today!
dale who died June 17 at the age to the college development office.
of 49 years.
Widow to Receive Plaque
Reece Shaffer of Caldwell,
The plaque will be presented
president of the C of I Alumni
association, has been selected to to his widow at halftime cere­
serve as chairman of the Buck monies of the fourth annual C
401 Main Street
Phone 372-2266
Selders Memorial Scholarship of I varsity-alumni football game |
NYSSA, OREGON
Saturday evening, Sept. 12, in
fund.
Students attending the C of I Canyon Multi - Purpose Stadium.
a
This will be the first football
game to be played in the new
stadium.
Whether the scholarship will
V
V
be for a single year or a perpe­
tual one will be determined by
[il
the total amount of money re­
ceived for the memorial.
Selders, considered one of the
all-time athletic greats at C of I.
played four years of football as
tackle, was named to the Pacific
Northwest All-Conference squad
and served as captain. His senior
year he was assistant coach for
•!
the football team. He was presi­
dent of the “I” club for C of 11
lettermen, was also a star on the i
baseball squad and was president :
of the Orion fraternity.
Manager of Symms Corporation
At time of his death he was |
manager of the Symms Owyhee
corporation. He was a graduate '
of Wilder high school, married to
Hollis Heath in 1940 and served j
with the Marine Corps from 1941
to 1945. He and his family had re­
sided in Homedale for the past I
18 years.
Mr. Selders had served on the
•
•
Homedale school board for six
years, was president of the Idaho
Horticultural society in 1962, had
been a member of the Owyhee
county fair board and a promi­
nent member of the Homedale
Presbyterian church. He was also j
a member of the Caldwell Me­
morial board and Caldwell lodge
No. 1448. BPOE.
The memorial plaque will be
hung in the college student union
for the present. It is anticipated '
that it will eventually be placed !
in the field house upon its com-1
pletion.
New Books Available
At Malheur Library
No. 503
Aerial Spraying
PAUL N. HANSEN
Ranch Aero Airplane Spraying Co.
Is Available
For Assisting With Spraying Problems
Designed for Maximum Penetration and Most
Effective Swath Width.
—o---------
5 Ehrgood Avenue
PHONES-----
Nyssa 372-2953,372-2326 Adrian 372-2137
Residence .
SCHOOL
STARTS
SOON
,.. and it's doubly essential to
have your cars and trucks in
perfect shape to . . .
PROTECT THE KIDS!
Have Your Favorite Garage or
Station Check Them Now!
o
BIG, TOUGH, RUGGED
CHAMPION
Nyssa Auto Parts
“Your N. A. P. A. Jobber”
llNorth Third Street
Phone 372-2293
College of Idaho Alumni to Establish
Selders Memorial Scholarship Fund
OWYHEE TRUCK
& IMPLEMENT
Winter Is Coming!
It's as wise to prepare the home against wind, snow
and rain as buying winter togs for the wee ones!
-FOR HOME REPAIRS —
Johns-Mansville 235-Lb. Seal-o-Ma^c Shingles . . . $13.50 Sq.
Calking Compound . . . 45c Storm Screen Doors . . $29.50
-DUTCH ROY PAINTS —
Dutch Boy Exterior Houss Paint
«5 Gal. & Up
Dutch Boy Flat Wall Paint
85.96 Gal.
Dutch Boy Enamel . . .
82.10 Qt.
Eder’s Bldg. Supply
"Headquarters for All Building Materials"
102 North First
Nyssa, Oregon
Dial 372-2223
TRUCK TIRES
ALL-NYLON
10-Ply Highway —
8.25x20 . . .
10-Ply Highway —
7.50 X 20
6-Ply Traction —
7.00x16 . . .
6-Ply Traction —
7.00x15 . . .
$4300
$3900
$2600
$2500
All Prices Plus Tax —
No Exchanges Needed . . .
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE!
— ALSO —
Stop by for a demonstration of our beautiful ALL-NEW
LINE OF PASSENGER RECAPS. Three tread
designs to choose from.
.0
^B.EGoodrich j
TARTER’S .......... Nyssa, Oregon
"Where Tires Are Our Specialty"