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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1973)
Page Twelve Thursday, Smptmmbmr Ì3, 1973 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Your County Agent Says: Top-of-the-Line ’74 Chevrolet The top-of-the-line Chevrolet Caprice Classic coupe offers a new colonnade-type roof design with a styled center pillar extending into the roof panel Rear quarter windows are nearly 50 per cent larger In 1974 the Caprice Classic line offers five basic models a coupe, convertible, sport sedan, four-door sedan and both two and three-seat wagons. Other Caprice styling features include inboani parking lights, fender side-marker lights, bright grille with vertical highlights and new standard wheel covers. Introduction date for all Chevrolet models is Thursday . September 20 NYSSA*PUBLIC / LIBRARY PLANTING TIMF This period of the vear is one of the best times for seed ing a number of forage crops on irrigated lands in Treasure Valley. Alfalfa, the clovers and pasture grasses can all tie seed ed now. Care should tie taken to get the crops in before th«' middle of September so as to avoid winter kill. There are several reasons why late summer planting of these crops is desirable. In the first place, the newly planted forage crops don't have as much competition from weeds as do the spring planted ones. Water grass, pig weed and a number of the other annuals don’t start growth in the fall and the new seedings get th«' jump on them. Another advan tage is that the nights are get ting cooler and longer now and it is easy to maintain soil moisture necessary to keep the young plants from drying out and dying. oo nACi$ WITH APPLE VALLEY ITEMS ? ................... BY FRANCES SMALLEY................. THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE--by William Struck, Jr. With re visions, an introduction, and a chapter on w riting by E.D. White. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING--by Clifford P. Keen--Every stage of wrestling from beginning to Olympic competition for in dividuals, coaches, and instructors. HERBS FOR COOKING AND HEALING--Dr. Donald Law-- In this book, every aspect of herbalism has been covered. THE AMERJCAN'S--David Frost--portraits of extraordinary- people. INVITATION TO JOY--Eleanor Searle Whitney FIVE STRAIGHT ERRORS ON LADIES DAY—Walter H. Nagle—This provides a delightful combination of early baseball with early Americana. LA BALSA—Vital Alsar—This is the story of four men who built a balsa wood raft and sailed it across the Pacific from South America to Australia-8,600 miles in six months time-the longest raft voyage in all recorded history. POPULAR SCIENCE ILL. ALMANAC FOR HOME OWNERS— Robert P. Stevenson--Here in one lifetime almanacs are 365 days of maintenance and fix-it jobs. THE HODGEPODGE BOOK—Duncan Emrich--This book con tains all manner of curious, interesting, and out-of-the-way information drawn from American Folklore, and not to be found anywhere else in the world. APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston returned home September 2, from a weeks trip to Basin, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boston of Vancouver, Wash, »ere Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward spent Labor Dav weekend in Mc Call. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rath bun of LaPuenta, Californiaare visiting for several weeks in the Dwight Seward home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce and family of Boise. Mrs. Shirley Smith of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Emorv Rathbun. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sells and children of Burley were Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells. Gerald Ha» kins of Glendora, Calif, visited Monday Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells. Sue Dibble spent Labor Day weekend at McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper and family of Gold Beach, Ore. were guests Sunday-Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble atCambndgv Alfalfa hay producers who want long-lived hay stands should be sure and plant bac terial wilt resistant varieties. Bacterial »tit is especially l>ad in this area and plants that are susceptible may go out in two or three years. Especially good varieties for this area have been identified by the Mal heur Experiment Station for outstanding hav yield and »lit resistance. These include Wa shoe. Lahontan and Orestan. Alfalfa is oftentimes planted following a grain crop. In some instances volunteer gram is thick enough to crowd thenewlv planted legume. However, weed control chemicals are now avai lable that will take the grain out of the new seedings of alfalfa. LABEL READING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuning of Alamede, California came Wednesday for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuning visited in Baker, Oregon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuning and on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Baily Armacost in Meadows Valley. r* i- jh 11 Another point to keep in mind is that fertilizers are going to lie short this year, so It would tr well to line up your 1973-74 supply as soon as pos sible. This shortage has come from increased demands and slow up of the petroleum in dustry, which is oik - of the ma jor sources of nitrogen and sulphur supply. For many growers, this pe riod is during the month of September and the first part of October. This means that ttie soil test should be taken DAIRY HERD IMPROVE MENT PROGRAM PAYS OFF! Frank Blackburn, Vale (D HIA) tester indicates interest is high and membership is in- Yes, one can second guess poor producers but there’s no • second hand" guesses when you have facts and figures - records count and they'll help dairymen make money. Why not call Frank Blackburn or the County Agents' Office today and sign up? You'll be glad you did! Journal Classified* Bring Resultsl NOW OPEN PARMA aiANING CENTM Mr. and Mrs. Cle Whittom of Boise and Jim Whittom of Seattle »ere all-day Friday guests of Mrs. Nell Correll. (NEXT DOOR TO MAW MARKET) Mrs. Gladys Borden and Mrs. Jack Reed were Thursday eve ning guests of Mrs. Nell Cor rell Mrs. Borden has been visiting friends the past week in Parma and »111 leave for her home in Prairie City. Ore- this week with her brother Harry Morris. COIN-OP LAUNDRY COIN-OP DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING ATTENDANT ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alloway and son of Nampa visitedSatur- day afternoon and Mrs. Phoebe Stone visited Saturday evening in the Lloyd Dibble home. Mr. and Mrs. David Bay re turned home Wednesday from a trip to the coast. They were overnight guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price in Portland and guests Friday- Monday at Bandon, Oregon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marineau. David Bay and Mr. Marineau were in the Coast Guard to gether. On Monday they visited friends inSalem andwereTues- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd in Portland. Trudy Bay of Portland and Mar shall Lloyd »ere also dinner guests in the Lloyd home. creasing In Malheur's DHIA testing program. This is gnod- for there is no tietter way for dairymen toevaluate their ilalry herd than through such records. Feed costs - and just every thing costs more to do business now a-days and no dalrytuun can afford a low producing cow In the herd when she’s not pro ducing enough to pay her way. as soon as possible so enough time Is allowed for the test to I»1 returned and proper recom mendations made before you start your full plowing and land preparation« for next year’s crop. SOIL TESTING It might sound like we are rushing the season a little bit, but the time for soil testing for next year’s crop is fust around the corner. The best time to do your soil testing is between the time you remove this year's crop and start land preparation for next year's crop. Read the label" Is always a good idea on any insecticide or weedlcide you buy for home or farm use. The la» requires that the label state content of it KASH i i ON Evry thing c I973 Only SATurDAY—SepTEMbeR ★ TRÀKtËRÏ- A.nEW aNd PwD EkwIpMIni à ☆ Hand TuLeS -For the HANDYman AUTOmotive PaRiS GreECeS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Bay were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr of Nampa. Mrs. Brenda Fitzsimons of Boise was also a Sunday guest of her parents. * the materia! and precautions in its' use as well as the recom mended use of the material. A few minutes spent cheeking the label could well prevent an avoidable mishap or a disap pointment in results from use of the pesticide you use. B & M EQUIPMENT 1100 AdRian BlVd. ■4 COMPANY PHone 372-2239 NY$$A. OREGON <5 <5 Bracken’s Crazzy Day SPecials .. 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