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THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOURTEEN - Meat Animal Feeding To Grow In Northwest — ¿'"O" OO — C' — 9»9i 0 — » EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN . BY PAULINE MACKEY PHONE 372-2724 FOOD BUYING ADVICE GIVEN There is still time to en roll in “You — The FoodShop- 21-25 visiting her parents, Mr. per,” a free correspondence and Mrs. E. M. Mackey and bro course in food buying offered ther, Mr. and Mrs . G. E. by The Oregon State University Mackey. They left to attend a Cooperative Extension Service. funeral in Baker and then went to The first lesson will be Eastern Idaho to visit his rela mailed on August 4, according tives. to Helen Conner, Malheur July 27 visitors at the home County Agent, who is conducting o' Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey the course. were her mother, Mrs. Flor The lessons are designed to ence Gowey, her sisters, Mrs. help young homemakers and Wilma Long and Pat, and Mrs. others who find it difficult to Lois Durocher and daughters leave home for meetings, but of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Larry whose need to get more for Mackey visited his parents, their food money is just as grandmother and aunts. great as those who can get Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Peter out to a meeting to obtain this son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. kind of information. W. E. Piercy to Malheur Lake The course will also be help on a July 22-24 fishing trip. ful to college students, who They report catching their will be living in apartments limit. and doing their own food buy- Mrs. Hannah Gage of Boise ing this fall. spent July 27-28 as a guest of Each of the five lessons has her sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. an assignment to be done at Mackey. home and mailed back to the Gary Kressley of Ontario was County Home Extension Agent. a July 27 overnight guest at the According to Helen Conner, home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. the Cooperative Extension Ser Junior Matthews and family. vice is always looking for new Mrs. Dorn Hamilton and Tina ways to reach homemakers with attended a July 22 evening baby timely, usable and needed in shower in Ontario. The event formation. was in honor of Mrs. Bobby Tag- She says she hopes offering hom. the correspondence course will Mrs. EdithCameronreturned serve those not reached in other home July 23 from a two-week ways. trip. The first week she visited Registration can be made by her sister, Mrs. Genevieve calling the Malheur County Ex Stanly in Twin Falls and the tention Agents Office 889-9129, second week with her daughter, or writing her at City Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker Ontario, Oregon 97914. and family of Boise. A few registration blanks are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston still available at area grocery and Joy of La Grande spent July stores. ADRIAN — Former resi dents of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spclman and Curtis left July 22 for their home in Puyal lup, Wash. They returned home for further treatment of their son, Curtis, who had previously injured a disc in his back while taking scuba diving lessons. They had been visiting friends and relatives in the community and had intended to go to Eu gene, but returned home in stead. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Def west. Marks noted that Oiegon ier and Mrs. Clara Holly spent SHIP IN MEATS grain growers indicate a small the weekend of July 25-27 at boost in the oat acreage and a Burgdorf, Ida. While there, Oregon, Washington and Cali 32 percent increase in barley Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cawdrey fornia, with 26 million people and family of Wenatchee, Wash., plantings. to feed, are beef and pork de While feed grain producers met his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ficient. nationally reported intentions Francis Deffer and returned Only about 20 percent of the to plant about the same acre home with them the evening of local pork consumption is pro age for 1969 as they did last July 27. duced in these states. Less year, some significant in Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown than two percent of the na creases were being planned by and family of Portland were tion’s hogs are produced in western growers. Montana far July 21-24 visitors of his sis the western region. And, few mers plan 30 percent more ter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Def live hogs are shipped in. Most acres of oats and 42 percent fer. of the pork consumed in this more barley this year. In Mrs. Tom Powell, Mr. and region is brought in as primal creases are also indicated for Mrs. Jim Mosier of Ontario, cuts such as bacon, loins and Washington and Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Skerjanec picnic shoulders ready for con So, with expanded feed grain of Jamieson took their parents, sumption. production and an increasing Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven More meat animals could be consumer demand for meat, the to the East Side cafe for din grown, and fed for local slaugh Northwest has renewed oppor ner July 27 In honor of their ter, using surplus northwest tunities of establishing a father’s birthday anniversary. grains, Marks writes. significant meat animal - grain Danny DeHaven was also a production complex, Marks guest. HAVE GRAIN SURPLUS concludes. Joy Brownfield was a July Grain and cattle ranches, feed 26 overnight guest of Cindy Although wheat acreage and lots and meat processingplants Duncan. The next day theywere production are smaller than in the past two years, the Pacific are interrelated businesses and accompanied by Fonda Walker should be concentrated and to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Northwest has surplus grains somewhat coordinated. This Wesley Walker, Sr. for lunch. due to expanded world produc combines all resources in ad Mary Looney, Sandra Lane, tion and declining wheat and joining areas to achieve opti Mary Watts and Stuart Ward barley exports. mum marketing efficiency, left the morning of July 26 The Northwest’s winter wheat Marks pointed out. for Pilgrim Cove near Mc crop, estimated at 153 million This means lower transpor- Call i BY MARGARET EVANS PHONE 674-2074 for a week at church bushels, might be down 15 per tation costs, less handling and camp. cent from last year. Spring less storage. This concentra NU. ACRES — Mr. and Mrs. boys, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Alex wheat acreage was cut about 16 Mrs. Mona Baker of Cald Cecil Evans, Mrs. Gerald Rus ander and family of Spokane, tion is beginning with the ex percent. Such a reduction in panded feed grain production well visited July 25-27 with her sell and children attended a Wash. wheat output would help offset Word has been received that and new processingplantsinthe son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney. July 13 Tish family reunion part of the expected increase Christy, Lana Rae and Aliza at the Caldwell Memorial park. Ted Allison has been going to Columbia Basin, Marks said. in wheat stocks carried over Looney of Coeur d’Alene are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans at St. Luke’s hospital periodical from previous years. The chal visiting their grandmother, tended a retreat at the McCall ly to take treatments, and is lenge is to find a market for Mrs. Marjorie Looney, for United Methodist church camp. improving greatly. the larger supply caused by three weeks while their parents, It was attended by the members Bill Wise, brother of Mrs. greater world output, Marks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers Mr. and Mrs. Larry Looney of the Nyssa church. Alden Bryan, is reported to be explained. were July 22 dinner guests of are on a trip to New York. The Farmerette club picnic doing nicely in Caldwell. Mrs. The present buildup in wheat Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long Mabel Kempton of Des Moines, supplies is the result of several rural Nyssa. July 24 they were entertained their grandsons, was held the evening of July 17 Iowa, has come to spend part on the lawn of the Sherman Keck market developments. Among dinner guests in the John Som- Kevin and Greg with a July 23 of the summer with Mr. Wise, home. The crowd wasn ’ t large, them are the introduction of mars home in Notus. Mr. and birthday party. Eight boys but the fellowship was good. Mrs. Bryan and other rela- higher-yielding Mexican wheat Mrs. Stanley Byers and sons of were guests. They took the Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ross fives. into India and Pakistan, in Ontario were July 27 dinner boys to their home in Lake - Miss Judy Wall was guest of creased acreage in Australia guests in the home of his par- view, July 25 and returned to of Swisshome, Ore., visited re honor at a July 15 evening bridal cently with their mother, Mrs. and France, and the general ents, the Frank Byers. their home July 26. Lucy Evans and Janice and other shower at the Assembly of God push toward food-grain self - * * « relatives. They are leaving church in Nyssa. Many nice sufficiency by nations under Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Mit July 23 on a trip to Alaska. gifts were received by her. going economic development. chell of Basin City, Wash., ar attended a July 27 potluck din Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Keck Refreshments were served and The current excess In U. S. rived July 23 at the home of her ner at the home of their grand wheat supplies stems from this parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Le and family, of Clearfield, Utah, some games were played. On the evening of July 18 competition following two years Bower. They left July 26 for Roy Mecham of Nyssa. Their who have been visiting their Miss Judy Wall and Bill Pat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of increased production. At the their home. granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keck have gone to visit her mo tee were united in marriage same time, world wheat output ♦ ♦ ♦ Niel Bohannon were on furlough ther, Mrs. Milton, of Forest at the Assembly of God church set new records each of the past Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers from Denver and are in the pro in Nampa. Judy is the daugh three years. The three-year were July 22 dinner guests of cess of being transferred to Grove, Ore. Mr. Carl Thiel and girls, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold period showed a world produc Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer of Meniot, N. Dak. Kathy and Georgia, of Stock- Wall and Bill is the son of Mr. tion increase of 25 percent. rural Nyssa. July 24 theywere Mr. and Mrs. Denver Glen, Although the volume of world dinner guests in the John Som- Sr. of Parma accompanied their ton, Calif., visited the after and Mrs. Bert Pattee.allof this production of all grains affects mars home in Notus. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ward and noon of July 20 with their community. The young couple the world markets, local feed Mrs. Stanley Byers and sons of family to Seattle July 21-25 cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. are making their new home in Virginia where he is stationed grain production directly af Ontario were July 27 dinner when they visited their daugh Grasmick. in the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell fects meat animal feeding and guests of his parents, the Frank ter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross of Meridian were July 18 eve processing in the Pacific North- Byers. Kelly Smith. ning dinner guests of her sis of Renton, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gras Paul Russell of Twin Falls spent last weekend with their mick. Mrs. Alden J. Bryan was a brother and son and family, July 20 birthday guest of honor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Petross at a picnic at the home of Mrs. Jim Libby and son, Jim at of New Plymouth were July Caldwell. Those attending were 14 evening dinner guests of her Mrs. Tony Mell, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bryan of Nu Acres, Mrs. Sally Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Sarland of Sumpter, Ore., Mr. Wilson of Ontario were July 17 and Mrs. John Otto, Kenneth and evening dinner guests of the Gary of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Wilsons in honor of Mr. and Harold Coles of Nampa, Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s birth and Mrs. Crawford Otto and six days. , Historically, Oregon grain and livestock have not been competitive with those grown in the Mid-West. But with greater demand for choice cuts at the supermarket and grains in the feed lots, Oregon grain and meat producers ’ are enjoying more competitive market conditions with their Corn Belt counterparts, writes, S. C. Marks, Oregon State , University Extension agricultural economist, in the June Farm and Market Outlook circular. It is time, Marks believes, for an expansion in meat animal feeding in Oregon and the Northwest. The market for meat in this region is vast, he explained. "We produce only part of the beef we consume each year and much of it is shipped in as live slaughter cattle from neighboring Idaho,” Marks said. NU ACRES HAPPENINGS PERSONALS BY GOLDIE ROBERTS . ........................... BIG BEND — Mr. and Mrs. family. The Venns and Higgins Howard Blevins of Albany, Ore., spent the recent weekend at spent a recent weekend with his Lind, Wash., where they visited brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Arden Beckley and family. They also went deep sea Blevins. Mrs. Pearle Abbott, Bobbie fishing. They report catching and Ricky spent July 26-27 two large salmon. Mrs. Darrel English and weekend vacationing at Ter race lake. Eleanor attended a July 24 eve Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gif ning bridal shower for Miss ford of Notus, Mr. and Mrs. Pam Clary at the home of Mrs. Galen Gifford and family of Barbara Powers in Parma. Marshall and Lynne Witty, Rapid City, N. Dak., were July 23 afternoon guests of Mr. and Steve Bishop, Mark Mausling, Mrs. Horace Chaney. Margo and Marla Case left July Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and 26 morning for a church youth daughters of Boise were July 28 camp at McCall. Mrs. Jesse Higgins visited visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce the evening of July 24 with Mr. Van Dewater. Mrs. Paul Knottingham and and Mrs. Lawrence Cruse in two sons of Medford, Ore., cal Rosewell. Noel Tuppeny was moved July led recently on Mrs. Stanley Byers in the Jesse Higgins 28 to Midland Manor nursing home. home from the Mercy hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell where he has been recovering visiting the evening of July 27 frim hip surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomp with Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Seu ell and new daughter in Nampa. son and Todd of La Grande Mrs. Betty Samer and Mrs. visited the morning of July 26 Edyth Prosser were July 25 in the Alan Bennett and Verl afternoon visitors of their Bishop homes. daughters, Mrs. Ron Mallea Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney and Mrs. Delno Brock in On and Rosalie attended a July 26 tario. evening Gifford family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byers at the Emmett Gifford home and sons moved July 25 into near Notus. their new home in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mausling Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop are spending a few days vaca were July 26 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill in tioning on the North Fork of the Newell Heights. The occasion Malheur. Sheila Pratt is a guest of Denise while her parents are was in honor of Mrs. Vernon gone. Parker and Mrs. Ward Lundys birthday anniversaries. Leonard Howe’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Norene, and two sons of Ger Ginnis, Jr., and family returned many were recent visitors of July 29 to their home in Joseph her father. after a week’s visit with Mr. Mrs. Jesse Higgins visited and Mrs. James McGinnis, Mr. the evening of July 27 with Mrs. and Mrs. Dick Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith Bill Howe in Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nel were July 27 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton in Nys son and family’ and Lois Seu- ell vacationed recently at Wal sa. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Venn and lowa lake. Judy Chaney returned home Greg of La Marr, Colo., left July 24 for their home after the evening of July 26 from a spending 10-days with his sis week spent at 4-H camp in Lo ter, Mrs. Jesse Higgins and gan Valley. 1968 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE $2295 1967 DODGE RT $2195 1965 IMPALA SUPER SPORT $1695 ■ 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Riggs of Milpitas, Calif., were July 22-27 visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs. Doyle Riggs of Corvallis was a July 24-30 visitor in the par ental home. Mr. and Mrs. Dar rel Manning of Meridian were July 26 visitors of her parents the Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stutznegger and ifnant son of Filer, Idaho were July 27 visitors. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Tone) Moses of Los Angeles were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert. Ray Wahlert arrived July 24 at the home of his parents, the Wahlerts. He had been in Viet nam for the past 19 months and will be here for 45 days before leaving for Germany. Another son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert of Corvallis were July 25-28 visitors in the parental home. ♦ ♦ ♦ July 23 dinner guests in the Elvin Ballou home were his sis ter, Mrs. Sylvia Jordan and sons of Little Rock, Ark., and his mother, Mrs. Ruby Wood of Adrian. PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR BARLEY NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SPECIALS 4-DOOR SEDAN Mrs. Phillip Eastman of Los Angeles was a recent visitor of her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eastman. The Eastmans’ entertained with a July 17 birthday party for their son, Patrick. The occasion was in observance of his 17th birth day anniversary. Other guests included Eastman’s mother, Mrs. Bernard Eastman, Sr., of Notus, another son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eastman and children, and brother, Paul Hamm of Ashland, who is on leave from the Navy. Bernard Eastman attended the July 26 40th year reunion of his gradua ting class at Payette. Geos- srey Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eastman left July 27 for Ashland with Paul Hamm. He will spend a few days there before returning home. ■ SPECIALS! THUNDEREGG DAYS PERSONALS NEWS FROM BIG BEND AND ■ $1095 - COMMERCIAL 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4 SPEED $2395 Out By 4 p.m. (Modern Equipment For Fast Unloading, Monday through Saturday State Inspeeted And Bonded Scales) Same Quality Dry Cleaning 1966 FORD RANCHERO $1450 ALBERTSON'S FEED LOT Clothes May Bo Picked Up or Dropped OH ’Til 10 p.m 1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP $1595 4 SPEED Spie A Span Cleaners Johannesen-Adams Motors, inc. 420 MAIN ST. With Night Laundry Attendant. NYSSA, OREGON PH. 372-2224 18 NORTH THIRD PHONE 372-3622 NYSSA .... OREGON ■ CALL 372-2373 ■ NYSSA, OREGON ■