PAGE FOUR
Lois Spitze Departs by Jet Plane
To Attend Conference in Nebraska
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Coming Events . . .
Dec. 31—New Year'» eve party
at Eagles hall.
Dec. 31. 9 p.m-—New Year'* eve
dance at LDS stake house.
Jan. 2, 9 p.m.—First ward Gold
and Green ball in L D S stake
house.
Jan. 2, 8:30 p.m.—Pinochle par­
ty at Oregon Trail hall.
Jan. 4, 8 p.m. — Eastern Star
"obligation night" meeting in the
Masonic hall.
Yule Party Held Floods, Auto Mishap
Injuries Quell Yule
For Farmerettes Happiness
for Fenns
Newell Heights—Mr. and Mrs.
At Nielsen Home Duane
Fenn and his parents, Mr.
Parma Community Hall Is Scene
Of Seward Family Holiday Events
* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool
By Mrs. Waldo Smalley
* Christmas eve dinner guests at
By Mrs. Dick Corn
By Farmerette Club
and
Mrs.
Carl
Fenn
started
home
APPLE VALLEY — Family and the Ron Rookstool family
ARCADIA — Miss Lois Spitze i the L. R. Price home in Apple
NU ACRES — Members of the ’ from Portland on Tuesday morn­ members of Mrs. Jennie Seward were Christmas evening dinner
left Monday from Pendleton by Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Orland
Farmerette club held their an­ ing, Dec. 22. Duane had been re­ held their annual Christmas din­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright
jet plane to attend the Methodist White and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs.
nual Christmas dinner party on leased from a hospital in the Rose ner and gift exchange Friday at ' of Parma.
Student Movement conference be­ Doyn Price and family of Pendle­
Dec. 23 at the home of Mrs. Effie city with plans to spend the the community hall in Parma.
Visit in Parental Home
ing held this week in Lincoln, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Price
Nielsen with Mrs. Lois Kersey Christmas holidays with his fam­
There were 45 in attendance for
,
of
Ontario,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leon
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mittleid-
Neb. She is a delegate for the
and other officers as hostesses.
the day.
ily.
er and three sons of Portland
Wesley Foundation at Oregon (Price and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Highlights of the gathering
The two couples became strand­
! J. W. Price and family of Ontario.
have been visiting her parents,
State university in Corvallis.
were a turkey dinner and ex­
ed at The Dalles, due to flooding
Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Wagner and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Jackson
members
change
of
gifts
by
15
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
Freak Windstorm Hits
conditions and were forced to spent the weekend with his par­ other relatives the past two
and
one
guest.
I
take
this
opportunity
to
thank
A freak windstorm last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Foster and
spend two days in a motel there. ents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. O. I weeks. They expect to leave for
family of North Hollywood, Calif., | blew the roof off a barn belonging Drs. K. E. Kerby, K. A. Danford
On the third day, they started Jackson at Twin Falls. Lyle home this week if road conditions
are guests this week in the Mel­ i to Keith Moss, with an estimated and the staff at Malheur Memor­
Roy McKague of Marsing was again on their journey home, got Jackson returned home with them are favorable. The Wagners, Mr.
ial
for
care
and
kindness
I
re
­
vin Spitze home while they visit damage of $1000.
a Wednesday afternoon visitor at to Bend and just after they had to enter Northwest Nazarene col­ I and Mrs. James Striker and
friends and relatives in this area.
Bob Bowers of McCall spent ceived during my recent hospi­ the home of his brother, Mike crossed the pass, learned that the lege at Nampa for the second daughter and the Mittleider fam­
talization. I also want to thank
road was closed behind them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McConnel from Wednesday until Sunday at Merry Matron club members and McKague.
ily were Christmas dinner guests
semester.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones left
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis the home of his parents, Mr. and neighbors for food brought to my
While at Bend, the Carl Fenns
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bales.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
McKinney
Dec. 20 for Springfield, Ore., to received word that their son,
Foster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Bowers. Other guests home during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons,
spend the holidays with their Kenneth of Maple Valley, had of Boise were Sunday dinner
Melvin Spitze and family were for Christmas dinner were Mr.
—
Mrs.
Glenn
Brown.
Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Simmons
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
son and family and also to be­ been injured in an automobile
Christmas dinner guests in the and Mrs. Don Bowers and family.
and son, all of Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
Standal.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eugene
come acquainted with a new mishap and was hospitalized in
Oscar Bratton home.
Christmas dinner guests in the
Freeman of Monroe, Ore., were Larry Simmons, Mrs. Verda Ni­
granddaughter.
Karen and Sherry Hust of Pro­ Dick Corn home were John Se­
Renton, Wash. They boarded a Saturday afternoon guests in the chols and Gordon, all of Cald­
Miss
Kathleen
Keck
arrived
vo, Utah, are spending the holi­ bum and Mrs. Golda Roper.
plane to Renton, while the Duane Standal home.
well, were Christmas dinner
Dec. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar­
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Merildean Rob­ nold Lewis of Vale, a 7-pound, home recently from Willamette Fenns continued on their trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shippy and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ni­
university
where
she
is
a
sopho
­
Mrs. George Hust.
home to Ontario.
bins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
son of Weiser spent the weekend chols. The Charles Simmons fam­
more student. She expects to re­
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard vis­ Henderson of Apple Valley, Mr. 9- ounce girl, Mary Jo.
The injured son was returning with the Earl Bostons. Christmas ily spent the weekend in the
Dec.
25
—
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tay
­
turn to Salem on Jan. 3.
ited Sunday evening at the John and Mrs. Glen Henderson of On­
home from work, hit a slick spot dinner guests in the Earl Boston Nichols home.
lor Phillips of Parma, a 7-pound,
Zittercob home.
in the road, his vehicle struck a home were Mr. and Mrs. John
tario were Christmas dinner 14 Vt -ounce son, Kirk Taylor.
Visit Student Grandson
Hold Christmas Breakfast
Guests for a buffet supper on | guests at the Walter Ford home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter telephone pole and was demolish­ Boston and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Dec. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Christmas eve at the C. R. Kes- I in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hopper
ed.
Bradford of Unity, a 6-pound, drove to Emmett Sunday to spend
Shippy and son and Mrs. Anna
ler, Sr., home were the Neil Pet- |
and family of Union, Ore., were
Reports
are
that
all
of
his
ribs
part
of
the
day
at
the
Eugene
10- ounce girl, Alice Marie.
Boston of Roswell.
terson family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Arrive From Salt Lake
Christmas eve guests of Mr. and
Dec. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Bob­ Heap home where they visited were broken on one side of his Guests in Middleion
Bunn and family of Nyssa, the I Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Shirley
Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Henry Dibble
body,
with
two
broken
on
the
with
their
grandson,
Dennis
Heap,
by
Dorris
of
Parma,
a
7-pound
C. R. Kesler, Jr., family and Miss | and family of Salt Lake City ar-
of
Lewis and Clark college at
other
side,
One
of
his
lungs
was
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Poppe
who is home for the holidays
Sally Kesler of Salt Lake City, rived Christmas day to spend the boy, James Ray.
torn loose and the other was spent Christmas day with Mr. and j Lewiston arrived late Christmas
from
Ricks
college
at
Rexburg,
Dec.
28
—
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dale
The Pettersons were Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr.
punctured, After being hospital- Mrs. Bill Meeks at Middleton. j eve from school and the Dibble
dinner guests in the parental Kes- and Mrs. Parley Feik. Other Allen of Vale, a 7 - pound, 7- Idaho. They spent the remainder ized a tube was inserted into his Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schmall of .family
had r Christmas
*
”
*
1 breakfast
of
the
day
visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ounce
girl,
Kristina
Lyn.
J guests for Christmas dinner were
ler home.
throat to aid his breathing.
Clairmont, Minn., arrived Sunday I together before Mr. and Mrs.
Mike
McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everton and
He is reported to be showing to spend a few days with her Hopper left for his parents’ home
Farm Census Completed
The Ralph Baxters spent Christ­
daughter of Nampa, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Clyde Bowers, Malheur Melvin Feik and family.
mas day in Boise where they some improvement at the present uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1 at Meridian.
Poppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble were
county crew leader for the agri­
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan time.
Lee Dail and children were
Duane returned to the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and fam­ Christmas afternoon guests of his
cultural census, reports that the
E. Hart. Enroute home they vis­
census was completed on Dec. 19. Saturday evening dinner guests
ited in Caldwell at the Walter in Portland Monday, hoping that ily were Christmas day dinner parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dibble
Mr. and Mrs. Merildean Rob­ in the Otis Bullard home. Satur­
Burke home where Burke is con­ he will be released permanently guests of his parents, Mr. and at Nampa.
By Bernice Strawn, Extension
day
evening
visitors
at
the
Bull
­
in the near future. He became Mrs. Alva Hill.
Sue Dibble and Shirley Seward
bins and family were Christmas
valescing from recent surgery.
Home Management Specialist
Mr. and Mrs. Darley (Mabel plan to register for the second
eve guests at the home of her ard home were Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKague very ill on Nov. 21 and was flown
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen­ Carr of Mountain Home and Mrs.
were Christmas day dinner guests to the Rose city hospital where Banta) of Salt Lake City brought semester at Northwest Nazarene
Clyde Long of Nyssa. Sunday af­ YOU NEVER CAN TELL
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank college in Nampa and classes will
derson in Apple Valley.
at the home of his brother and he has since been a patient.
Banta of Caldwell, Saturday to resume next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland White and ternoon visitors were Mr. and WHAT MIGHT GET SPILLED
family in Marsing.
... or dropped on the floor
visit Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boston and
Lucille visited on Christmas day Mrs. Harold Dail and family.
during holiday entertaining. Be
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts and girls spent Christmas night with
z Aboard Delayed Streamliner
in the Leon Price home.
LEGAL NOTICE
prepared with these answers to
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pearson of
Sunday dinner guests at the
Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller
problems
we
hope
will
never
hap
­
Tuning were Christmas dinner Payette.
Les Robbins home were Mr. and were aboard the Portland Rose
By
Oregon
State
Bar
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leave for Quincy
Mrs. Norvelle Robbins and fam­ streamliner that was forced off pen. Remember, wax protects NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Fritts.
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rob­ the track by mud while enroute floors and keeps stains from
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ross of
that under and by virtue of a UNORDERED MERCHANDISE
bins and family of Baker, Mr. to Portland last Monday night. soaking in.
Suppose the mailman delivers Host Holiday Dinner
Quincy, Wash., left for home on
very
burns,
if
not
Cigarette
Writ
of
Execution,
duly
and
regu
­
and Mrs. Merildean Robbins and They reported that it took them
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Sunday after spending the past
to you a package containing a
family, Mr. and Mrs. George 24 hours to get from Nyssa to deep, can be removed from larly issued by the Clerk of the
necktie—or a book, key-ring tags and Mrs. Roy Rookstool were three weeks with her mother,
hardwood,
linoleum
or
vinyl
by
Court
of
the
State
of
Oregon
for
Stockfleth.
Portland and another 24 hours
rubbing with steel wool dipped the County of Malheur, dated the or a phonograph record—that you their children, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Eva Zimdars and her sister,
Mrs. George Hust and daugh­ before arriving at Salem.
into soapy water. Wipe dry.
16th day of December, 1964, in didn’t order. Either with it, or Edens and family, the Russell Mrs. Raymond Minium.
ters visited Sunday with their
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robbins were
Messrs, and Mmes. Dwight Sew­
For
alcohol
spots,
try
rubbing
that certain suit in said Circuit by later mail, is a bill or request Shoemaker family, all of Pay­
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie White Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
ette, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rookstool ard, Gary and Shirley, Hugh
to remit the price.
with
a
cloth
dampened
(not
wet)
Court
wherein
Malheur
Memorial
in Boise.
and Mrs. George Stockfleth in with ammonia. Or you could rub Hospital District is Plaintiff, and
What are your obligations, as­ and family of Nyssa. Mr. and Pierce and children of Pocatello,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and
Nyssa.
with a cloth treated with liquid Arthur Gallegos and Verlene Gal­ suming you don’t want the mer­ Mrs. Robert Rookstool and Carol Ed Wild, Lester Robinson and
Bob visited Sunday at the Char­
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyack or paste wax.
legos, husband and wife, are De­ chandise? Must you return it? Jean of Caldwell were recent family were Christmas eve dinner
lie Bowers home near Adrian.
Heel and caster marks come off fendants, and wherein said Plain­ Can you use it and not pay for Thursday dinner guests in the guests at the Roy Wild home in
Miss Joleen Reece spent the and family of Meridian, Mr. and
Nyssa.
Roy Rookstool home.
holidays with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Marvin Jensen of Boise vis­ with a whisk of steel wool dipped tiff recovered judgment againsj it? Must you keep it or can you
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Smalley
Russell Cook spent Thursday
throw
it
away?
ited
from
Wednesday
until
Satur
­
in liquid wax.
said Defendants for the sum of
and Mrs. Wayne Reece at Middle­
Generally speaking, recipients and two sons of Payette were re­ and Friday with his brother, Mr.
day
at
the
Otis
Bullard
home.
•
•
*
$9.00,
together
with
interest
ton.
thereon at 6% per annum, from of unordered merchandise are cent Thursday evening dinner and Mrs. Enos Cook in Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kesler, Sr., ARE ELECTRIC
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce and
March 17, 1959, and the sum of under no obligation (a) to re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
and family of Caldwell were visited Saturday afternoon at the | CARVING KNIVES SAFE?
Smalley.
The
two
families
at
­
family
of Pocatello spent Satur­
turn
it:
(b)
io
acknowledge
its
$1.53,
on
Plaintiff
’
s
first
cause
of
Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
... A dull knife that you have
receipt; (c) io pay for it unless tended the annual Weed family day with his mother, Mrs. George
action,
and
for
$76.95,
with
in
­
Goodfellow on Oregon Slope.
George Hust residence.
to saw with is probably the most
used; (d) to give it any particu­ Christmas dinner held at the Rauchman of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs.
dangerous kind. You can’t tell in terest thereon at the rate of 6% lar care; or (e) to keep it be­ Glenn Weed home in Caldwell, Ed Wild, Rodney Rhoades and the
what direction it might take off. per annum from February 26, yond a reasonable time.
Mrs. Earl Boston and Don vis- Pierce family were Sunday din­
But an electric knife requires no 1959, in the sum of $13.72, and
ited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. ner guests in the Dwight Seward
You
are
obligated
to
surrender
pressure; you just guide it. It for the further sum of $35.00 as the merchandise if called for in Ralph Rogers at Nampa.
home.
attorney
fees,
all
on
Plaintiff
’
s
stops instantly when you take
person
by
the
shipper
or
his
agent
your finger off the switch bar and second cause of action and for within a reasonable time. But ’
I
costs and disbursements taxed
Deep plowing to a depth of 30 to 36 inches is permanently you feel very much in control.
therein in the sum of $19.95, on you can demand storage charges
This
type
of
knife
needs
to
reclaiming low-producing “slick spots” in the Lower Snake
before surrendering the item. If
used with the same care as the 24th day of January, 1962, and you mail it back at your own ex­
River valley of Idaho and Oregon. “Slick spots” occupy about ] be
any long, sharp knife. It does which judgment was partially pense, you very likely will stay
250,000 acres of irrigated or potentially irrigable lands.
smooth job with everything satisfied on the 16th day of De­ on the sender’s mailing list and
Crop yields — on even moderately affected fields — may a from
turkey to sponge cake and cember, 1964, and that there is will receive other shipments in
New “income averaging” provi­
be reduced as much as 50 percent.
now due and owing on said judg­
tomatoes.
t
----------------------------------------------
the
future.
sions
of the federal tax law may
ment
the
sum
of
$146.89
together
Research by W. W. Rasmus-*
♦
♦
♦
There are no postal regulations produce unexpected savings for
with interest thereon at the rate
sen, soil scientist with the Ag­ I gypsum (a high calcium material) I
QUESTIONS
of 6% per annum from the 3rd governing unordered merchan­ many who have fluctuating in­
ricultural Research service of and calcium carbonate into the MANY
dise, except where fraud is in­ comes, according to the winter
ON STAINS COME
day of September, 1962.
soil.
U. S. Department of Agricul­
volved. However, if you know issue of “Northwest Business
... to our county extension of­
NOW,
THEREFORE,
pursuant
ture, indicated the cost of Breaks Up Soil Layer
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
fices. If we were to pick five to said execution, I will, on Fri­ what is in the envelope or pack­ Management” magazine, publish­
deep plowing and knocking down
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Calcium displaces the sodium, asked most often during the holi- day, the 22nd day of January, age, you can write “REFUSED” ed by Oregon State university.
the plow ridges can usually be
Though designed primarily to
Physicians and Surgeons
coagulates the soil and increases | day season, they would go some- 1965, at the front door of the across the face of the piece of
recouped through increased yields
mail and hand it back unopened aid artists and professional ath­
Dial 372-2241
moisture movement by leaching 1 thing like this:
Malheur
County
Courthouse,
in
within two to three years.
letes whose incomes have big Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
Candle Wax From Table Cloth. Vale. Malheur County, Oregon, at to the mailman.
away excess sodium. Deep plow­
The costs average about $35 to
No further explanation is re­ “ups and downs,” the new amend­
ing also mixes heavy clay sub­ First, scrape off excess wax with 10:00 in the forenoon of said day,
Daily Except Saturday and
$45 an acre when done by a com­
soil with light - textured topsoil I a dull table knife. Second, place sell at public auction, to the high­ quired. You don't have io ac­ ment to the tax law may benefit
Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12.
mercial contractor.
i and breaks up the cemented soil! the stain between several layers est bidder for cash in hand paid, cept any class of mail. Further, many other taxpayers as well—
“Slick spots” consist of natur­ j layer.
of white facial tissue and press the following described real prop­ your refusal probably will re­ farmers, for example, small busi­
ally occurring saline-sodic soils,
MAULDING CLINIC
Thorough mixing of the soil with a warm iron. Next sponge erty situated in Malheur County, sult in the sender having to pay nessmen, etc.—it is reported.
which occupy 10 to 50 percent of
L.
A. Maulding, M. D.
return
postage.
Author of the article, which
allows moisture and plant roots the spot with dry cleaning fluid State of Oregon, to-wit:
fields on the steeper benchlands
Physician and Surgeon
A
ruling
by
the
Federal
Trade
originally
appeared
in
“
The
Jour
­
to readily penetrate to plow depth i or spot remover. Or if safe for
The North half of Lots One
of southwestern Idaho and south­
commission holds it a violation nal of Accountancy” in Septem­
of 30 to 36 inches. Plants seldom the fabric, pour boiling water
“By Appointment Only”
and Two of Block 147 of
eastern Oregon.
of the Federal Trade Act for a ber, is Joseph R. Tarbet, associate
Dial 372-2216
root deeper than 12 to 14 inches through the stain.
Ward’s Addition to the City
Spots Delay Farming Operations in untreated soils. The deep plow­
sender of unordered merchandise professor of business administra­
Cranberry Juice spilled on lin-
of Nyssa
Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
Called “slick spots” because the ing should also materially im­ ens or clothing should be treated or so much thereof as may be j to claim that “the receiver is un­ tion at Washington State univer­ Daily Except Wednesday, Satur­
as soon as possible by soaking in necessary to satisfy the said judg- ¡ der obligation ... to pay for or sity.
soil surface is slick and shiny prove water use efficiency.
day and Sunday; Wednesday
The new amendment, Tarbet
Although two to three years are cool water for a few minutes. ment. together with the costs return the merchandise.” Hence,
when wet, moisture penetrates
and Saturday, 9 to 12.
them very slowly. Farming oper­ required to leach sodium from Then stretch the fabric over a which have, or may accrue under if you don’t use the merchandise, explains, permits the taxpayer to
ations are delayed in the spring the soil, crop yields are increased bowl and pour boiling water and bv virtue of said execution. you are within your rights in average his income provided that
his taxable income for any given DAVID W. SARAZIN, M. D.
because the soils are slow to dry the first year after treatment. through the stained area. Next,
DATED at Vale, in Malheur refusing to pay for it.
Physician and Surgeon
in summary, unless you want year, after 1963, exceeds 133 Mi
One Idaho farmer produced 15 wash in hot sudsy water. If safe County. Oregon, this 21st day of
out.
to use the item, in which case percent of the four-year average Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
Rasmussen’s work near Cald- tons of sugar beets to the acre for fabric, use chlorine bleach in December, 1964.
you should pay for it, you should by at least $3000.
Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon.
well has been concentrated on on a “slick spot” field before the wash water.
/s/ RORERT G. INGRAM keep it for a time and then may
He examined the tax files of 71
Coffee on Carpet. Sponge stain
the Sebree silt loam soil, one of treatment and 27 tons the next
—Phones—
Sheriff
of
Malheur
throw it away.
farmer and farmer-landlord cli­ Office 372-3365
the three soil series in which the year after deep plowing. On the immediately with a solution made
Res. 372-3173
County,
Oregon
(Oregon lawyers offer this ents in the wheat-pea region of
slick spot condition occurs. The “slick spot” areas, the yield in­ by mixing one teaspoon vinegar, > Date of first publication, Dec.
Office: 213 Main Street
column as a public service. No the Northwest and found that
one teaspoon mild detergent (not 24. 1964.
Idaho Agricultural Experiment crease may be five to sixfold.
person should apply or inter- I I one - fifth of them had income
soap) and one quart water. Blot
station, U. S. Bureau of Reclama­ Commercial Fertiliser Needed
Date of final publication, Jan. pret any law without the aid
fluctuations sufficient to qualify
up
as
much
moisture
as
possible
tion and Black Canyon Irrigation
The plowed fields, which re­ with clean white terry towels or 14, 1965.
of an attorney, who is complete­ for income averaging.
district are cooperating in the re*
quire leveling to facilitate irriga­ paper towels.
ly advised of the facts involved.
Savings by income averaging in
J. R. CUNDALL
search.
tion, also need nitrogen, phos­
DENTIST
If coffee contained cream, ap­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Even a slight variance in facts such cases ranged from $22 to
■Soil scientists have identified phorous
and possibly zinc fer- ply dry cleaning fluid also. Place To the Landowners of Nyssa-
may change the application of $662. Benefits are possible whe­
17 South Third Street
three reasons for reduced produc­ tilizer.
the law.)
1 ther the person has low or high
Dial 372-3538
several thicknesses of clean white Arcadia Drainage District:
tivity of Sebree soils:
Efforts by farmers to improve cloth or paper towels over spot
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
average income, he noted.
Nyssa
Oregon
Restrict* Moisture Penetration
moisture penetration by spread­ and weight down with a stack of that pursuant to the By-Laws of CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Taxpayers and accountants who
The moderately high content of ing manure or straw on the soil books. It’s important to work the District, the annual meeting
J. E. Brower is reported to be make up income tax returns for
J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D.
sodium in the clay subsoil (inter­ were ineffective.
quickly.
of the landowners of Nyssa-Ar­ showing continued improvement others might well check to see
DENTAL OFFICE
Rasmussen's earlier experiments
changeable in this case with cal­
Crepe Paper Stains on Carpet. cadia Drainage District will be while convalescing at home fol­ whether the new provision might
Seventh and Bower Ave.
showed
that
subsoiling
in
two
cium) greatly restricts water in­
These are usually impossible to held at the office of the District, lowing a recent heart attack.
be beneficial. Tarbet concludes.
Dial 372-3311
take and penetration; the clay directions plus application of 15 remove by home methods. Call a 106 Main Street in the City of
Nyssa
Oregon
tons
of
gypsum
removed
the
ex
­
material of the subsoil causes it
professional rug cleaner. Be on Nyssa. Oregon, on the 12th day
to take up moisture slowly and a cess sodium, but did not improve guard and try not to let this hap­ of January. 1965, at 2:30 p.m. for
cemented loam layer at 17 to M- the physical condition of the soil pen. Keep colored paper decora­ the purpose of electing a Super­
inch depths restricts both mois- materially. Subsoiling, which tions, ribbons and wrappings off visor and for the transaction of
i costs as much as deep plowing, the rug where they might get such other business as may prop­
ture and root penetration.
TREASURE VALLEY
Deep plowing effectively cor- ! 1 was
-- — of no benefit when used stepped on by damp shoes.
erly come before the meeting or
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
rects all three conditions and. as | alone,
Lipstick From Napkins. Before any adjournment thereof.
On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-2251
a dividend, also improves the
Nyssa. Oregon
laundering, rub undiluted liquid
By order of the Board of Super­
physical condition of Chilcott ENROUTE TO SEATTLE
detergent into the stain. Or dam­ visors. Dated at Nyssa. Oregon,
Dr. B. E. Ross
soils, which are interspersed with
Neil Ord of Logan. Utah, was a pen spot and rub powdered deter­ this 14th day of December. 1964.
Nyssa — 372-3552
the Sebree “slick spots.” The i Sunday overnight guest of Mr. gent into it until the spot is gone,
NYSSA-ARCADIA
Dr.
D. R. Mason
Chilcott soils are not affected by j and Mrs. Mel Beck and family. then rinse thoroughly. You may
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
One
Mile
North
of
Nyssa
on
Highway
20
Parma
— 722-6332
He
was
enroute
to
Seattle.
salt.
need to repeat this and it will
By Harold Henigson
Large and Small Animals
PHONE
372-3528
The plowing brings up and
help to dry the fabric between
Secretary
i times.
Clauifieda Bring Resultai
incorporates naturally occurring ■
Published Dec. 31. 1964
I
Nyssa Births . . .
Work Smarter ..
Not Harder
IT S YOUR LAW
Deep Plowing of "Slick Spots' Proves
Profitable io Farmers in Local Area
Income Averaging
Provision Offers
Taxpayer Savings
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians and
Surgeons
Dentists
BODY REPAIR and PAINTING
Free Estimates!
PRUYN'S AUTO REPAIR
Ed W. Pruyn — Ronald E. Pruyn
Veterinarians
>