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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1974)
Pag* Fourteen The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon cular will be mailed out soon and offers an opportunity to review the schedule of stops planned. By all means - businessmen, far mers, and ranchers should plan on attending this "show me" planned for the Nyssa - Adrian areas. The first stop will be at the Al bertson’s Land and Cattle Company feedlot - 9 30 a.m. where the formal dedication of the facility will take place. INSECT CONTROL ON SPRUCE TREES One of the few insects that damage local spruce trees is the spruce needle miner. Injury to the tree consists of small matted dead areas of leaves. These are tied together close to the twig by a fine web similiat to those spun by spiders. There is seldom any damage done to the twigs but the needles are cut off close to the stems. Ere* for the infestation are laid in the spring by small moths about one half inch long. The eggs hatch out into small worms that kill the needles bind them to the twig to form a shel ter for the little pests. The miners are seldom thick enough to do substantial damage to the trees. However, they cause unsightly brown patches that are objectionable. Control consists of treating the trees with Malathion during May when the moths and young larvae make their ap pearance. A heavy spray application is required to reach the little pests in their newly constructed homes. Your County Agent Says RAY NOVOTNY NEW LAWN PREPARATION Quite a few new lawns seem to be going in around the county and a few helpful hints may make the difference between all your efforts being wasted or obtaining a good looking lawn. First of all the area needs to be worked up by either plowing, hand spa ding or rotary tilling. (It is possible to work soil too fine with a roto- tiller so that you destroy all soil structure.) Hand raking is necessary to level the soil surface to prevent the formation of depressions and hollows where water might concentrate. The addition of some form of organic matter is well to work into the ground with this operation. Just prior to planting, apply a com plete fertiliser of nitrogen phosphorus and potash and rake into soil. Some suggested combinations are 16-16-16, 6-12-4, and 10-16-8. These should be applied at a rate of 20 lbs. 34 lbs., 25 lbs, respectively per 1000 square feet of lawn. Plant grass seed at a seeding rate of 2-4 lbs. per thousand square feet and cover with L 8-1/2 inch of soil. Mulching lightly with peat moss, straw or hay will help hold moisture and prevent washing. Keep surface moist until seed has germinated which for most lawn grasses should be in 12- 14 days. After lawn is established, spray out broadleaves with 2-4,D. Once a lawn has good ground cover and is kept well fertilised and watered it should hold down most of your weed problems. If you have any further questions contact our office for help. TOP OP” TOUR The June 1 - "Top Op” Tour cir- SAGEBRUSH SPRAYING In spite of many delays due to lack of chemical it looks as though sage brush spraying will get started this week. Ranchers have planned to spray over 16,000 acres of infested range- land this spring. Selective spraying released moisture and plant nutrients so that existing forage plants product at least twice as much feed as when competition from sagebrush were pre sent By properly luaaagug sprayed areas ranchers can improve stands of bunchgrass to even further benefit from this program. Costs this year will be approximately $4.00 per acre for both chemical and application. SMOOTH SKIN RUSSET BURBANK Smooth Skin Russet Burbanks have been a problem in the Pacific North west for some time. This problem has been correlated with fertiliser le vels by many growers and researchers. These reports agree that high ni trogen w ithiHit a balance w i th phosphate, reduce skin netting on the tuber. It is further noted that increase in potash along with high nitrogen and low phos phate and sulfur will increase the per cent of pi»or netted tubers. This does substantiate the need for having a pro perly balanced fertility program on po tatoes. You do however, need a soil test to have as a base to start building your fertilizer program on. Robert Reef, Jr. of the Department of plant science. University of Nevada, has also showed that soil temperature and moisture plays an important role in the russeting of Russet Burbanks. The most desireable skin occurred on tubers grown at 75 deg. F. Plants grown in soils of 45 deg. produced potatoes with virtually no net. Russet ing was also reduced at temperatures up to 60 deg. F and then again when temperatures got over 90 deg. Soil moisture has a bearing on this also. He found that when soil tem peratures got up to 90 deg. and plants were stressed for moisture before ir rigating it increased the number of light skinned potatoes. All this points up the well known fact that good quality potatoes must be managed very closely all season and to help you do this, we do have two recording soil thermometers that are already installed to be used as guides for planting, growing and harvesting your potatoes. They are located at the Malheur Experiment Station and at Bill Reiman's m the Adrian area. Thursday, May 30, 1974 1------------------- —- NYSSA PI BUG *'™ oo The following books are now available al the Nyssa Public Library: ADULT NON-FICTION MODERN HUNTING WITH INDIAN SECRETS - For today’s hunters, for wildlife camera buffs, and for naturalists this book is a sure guide to competence outdoors where wily, wary animals challenge man to match skills if he w mid walk among them successfully. MAKING YOUR OWN CHEESE AND YOGURT - Max Alth Complete instructions for making numerous varieties of cheese and yogurt in your home. THE KREMLIN CITADEL OF HISTORY Mina C. A H. Arthur Klein - Focusing on the fortress complex that is Russia s traditional political center, the Kleins trace over eight hundred years of the Moscow Kremlin’s growth, and through it, the growth of the nation it lias come to represent A VICTORIAN GENTLEWOMAN IN THE FAR WEST Mary H Foote - Reminiscences of Mary H. Foote, whose fluently written memoirs give an unusual insight into the private life of a cultivated Victorian lady whose circumstances happened to bring her into the Far West at the close of the frontier era. THE WHITE NILE - Alan Moorehead - An account of the various explorers who tried to discover the source of the Nile between the years of 1856 to 1900. VISIONS OF AMERICA - David Kiterdian - A collection of poetry by the poets of our time. MEXICO THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE AND BREAD Frank Tannenbaum - A profound and brilliant panorama of twentieth-century Mexico-the background, causes, and story of the revolution and of its continuing results. HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF MEXICO AND HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF PERU - William H. Prescott These two texts published in one volume present a panorama view of the clash of civilizations and men that continues to reverberate in Latin America to the present day. GETTING READY FOR MARRIAGE - David R. Mace - A written counseling session in which Dr. Mace addresses himself to you and your partner, and encourages you to evaluate yourselves, each other, and your relatumship concerning marriage. Course No TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sec Couise Title Units THE WARREN WAGONTRAIN RAID - Henjamin Capps -The first complete account of the historic Indian attack known as the "Warren Wagontrain Massacre” and its aftermath. ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA - Alistair Cooke - This book is an alive and open hearted view of America’s history, a book imbued with all the wit, color, knowledge, and home truths born of its author’s enduring affection for his adapted country. Till HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF MEXICO - William H. Prescott This is a dramatic narration of one of the most colorful chapters of the cultural collision that thrust Europeans into Indian America. How Tu MAKE CHEESE WITHOUT REALLY TRYING David S. Page - An easy way to making cheese. HOW TO MAKE CHEESE WITHOUT TRYING AT ALL - Geoffrey Stanford - Once you understand the simple biology of converting milk to solid food, home-style cheese-making becomes more fun and an anticipation of flavors. NIXON THE FIRST YEAR OF HIS PRESIDENCY - Con gressional Quarterly ■ Includes the President's legislative boxscore, foreign affairs record, news conferences, appoint ments, congressional messages, and 1970 State of Union Address, NIXON THE SECOND YEAR OF HIS PRESIDENCY - Congressional Quarterly • Includes the President's econo my. the Indochina War, Civil Rights, war on crime, news conferences, congressional messages, and 1971 State of the Union. NIXON THE THIRD YEAR OF HIS PRESIDENCY - Con gressional Quarterly - Includes Hie President's China Poli cy. the economy, nominations and appointments, congres sional messages, news conferences, and 1972 State of the Union. NIXON THE FOURTH YEAR OF HIS PRESIDENCY - C ongressional Quarterly - Includes the President’s Peking- Moscow Summits, nominations and appointments, congres sional messages, statements and news conferences, legis lative boxscore, and landslide reelection. CHINA AND U.S. FOREIGN FO1 ICY - Congressional Quar terly - Include-- the Nixon-Peking Summit, reconcilutlin with China, Chuia lobbies, Taiwan, U.S. Asian allies, Congress and China, Far East trade, presidential politics, House and Senate Hearings, and presidential texts. THE SUPREME COURT JUSTIC E AND THE LAW - Con gressional Quarterly WATERGATE CHRONOLOGY OF A CRISIS (Vol. 1) - Congressional Quarterly Day Time Room Xnatructor HEALTH AND P E EDUCATION SCHEDULE TTH N-6 Tennis 3 1 • 6:00-7:50 PE 185 A T 8:00-9:50 TTH Courts Lewis Farnworth PE 185 Z Tennis 1 8:00-9:50 MW Courts Farnworth w Course Farnworth •HE 250 SUMMER QUARTER 1974 Personal Health •PE 115 G Golf 1 PE 185 S Swimming 1 SPECIAL FEES Course No Sec Course Title ■A BA 266 A 2.508 2.517 A Units Day Time Room Instructor • 6:00-9:45 Farnworth TBA Swimming $10 Golf $15 DEVELOPMENTAL 0.746 E H S Equiv Prep English 1 TBA Lrn Ctr Harvey BUSINESS 0.746 M H S Equiv Prep Math 1 TBA Lrn Ctr Harvey Business Law 0.758 B Devel Reading I TBA , Lrn Ctr Harvey 0.765 B Devel Reading II 2 TBA Lrn Ctr Harvey 0.758 A Devel Reading I 2 TBA Lrn Ctr Estrada TBA Lrn Ctr Estrada 3 Business Math 3 Sec Accounting 4 8 - 00-8:55 9: 00-9:55 1:00-2:45 MTWTH C-2 MTWTH C-2 MTWTH C-2 Heritage Heritage 2.519 A Office Machine 3 2:45-4:30 .MTWTH MaChkM Link 2.531 A Bookkeeping I 4 1:00-2:15 ETWTH C-2 Link 2.533 A Bookkeeping II 4 3:00-4:45 MTWTH C-2 Link Sec. A Typing 3 10:00-11:45 MTWTH Typ Rm. Purkhiser •Sec. B Typing 3 MTWTH Typ RM Purkhiser • 7:00-8:45 A 0.765 Link Devel Reading II 2 0.768 A Study Skills 2 TBA Lrn Ctr Estrada 0.747 A S English for Foreign Born2 Accelerated Reading 3 TBA Lrn Ctr Lrn Ctr Estrada Sharp ENG 113 TBA MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY HUMANITIES •0.775 A Auto Main 4 Safety 2 • 7:00-10i00 M Wimpy IB3. 318 IB3.505 A A Small Engines 5 2 • 6:00-10:30 • 6:00-10:00 TW Machine Tools T Wimpy Coleman 'B4.151 A Intro to Welding 4 • 6:00-10:30 MW Coleman LAN ENFORCEMENT 3'AA 255 A Ceramics 2 8:00-12:00 MTW Art O'Connell 3)AA 255 - Ceramics 2 1:00-5:00 MTW Al z O'Connell AA 290 A Pa mt. ng 2 8:00-12:00 MTW Art McGuire AA 290 B Painting 2 1:00-5:00 MTW Art McGuire *AA 290 C Painting 2 • 7:00-10:00 MTW Art McGuire AA 291 A Drawing 2 8:00-12:00 MTW Art McGuire AA 291 B Drawing 2 1:00-5:00 MTW Art McGuire AA 292 A Watercolor 2 8:00-12:00 MTW Art McGuire AA 292 9 watercolor 2 1:00-5:00 MTW Art McGuire Phctc I 3 3 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 MTW Photo L Lehman MTW Photo L Lehman TTH C-23 McAlpine C-23 McAlpine CJA212 A Intro to Criminal Law 3 TBA Mutchmna 5.217 A Criminal Investigation ) TBA Jones 5.230 A Field Work 1 TBA Jones PRACTICAL NURSING 5.500 *52.225 MP. .226 Pf.OtC II WP 121 A English Composition 3 1:00-2:50 WR 222 A English Composition 3 1:00-2:50 CNC106 A Intro to Literature 3 8:tf0-9:45 MW C-23 McAlpine 1.100 A Ccr.—znicatien Skills I 3 6:00-9:40 TTH C-23 McAlpine sr in 4 • F.nd of Speech 3 8:00-9:45 MW EL Phillips ’«•SPJ11 A Fund of Speech 3 • 6:00-9:30 TH E L Phillips • SP250 A Speech s Theatre WF £ • 8:00-10:00 MWf E L Phillips ps A Labe Hist of West Civ 3 10:00-11:50 MW N-6 Der lg HST201 A Hist of U S 3 10:00-11:50 TTH N-6 Derig 1.600 A American Institutions 3 1:00-2:50 MW N-6 Derig 1.608 A Psychology of Huaian Rai 3 1:00-2:50 TTH N-6 Wrenn A Principles of Economics 3 • 6:00-7:50 MW N-6 Wrenn 5.300 5.302 5.304 5. 306 5.308 5.310 5.311 5. 312 5. 313 5.314 ■ : 30-10:00 nw M-5 Aviation Cround School 4 • 7:00-10:00 MW B-13 Chambers 6.501, 6.503, 6.505, 6.507, 6.509, 6.511, 6.513, 6.515, 6.522 2 2 2 1 TBA Airport Staff ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 8 2 • TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA Work Experience Work Experience Work Experience 1 1 1 TBA TBA TBA Murphy Murphy Murphy Work Experience Work Experience Work Experience 1 1 1 TBA TBA TBA Knothe X no the Knothe Intro to Cosmetology Cosmetology Clinic Cosmetology Clinic Cosmetology Clinic Cosmetology Clinic Cosmetology Clinic Cosmetology Seminar Cosmetology Work Exp Cosmetology Seminar Cosmetology Clinic 8 8 8 8 • 2 8 8.350 8.351 8.352 A 8.350 8.351 8.352 B B A A B Night Couraaa J A Intermediate Algebra 4 7:50-9:00 • MTH101 A College Algebra 4 • 6:00-8:20 TTH C-22 Boy 11 • MTH110 A Analytic Geometry 4 • 6:00-8:20 MW C-22 Boyll MTWTH C-22 S§T?1?i5F*?wimirxng $10 Registration for the 1974 TVCC Summer Session will be 9 00 a m I 00 p m in the Weese Building. Monday. June 17 MTWTH Phy Lab 9:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 MTWTH Phy Lab MTWTH Phy Lab Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher 1:00-3:15 MTWTH Phy Lab Fletcher 4 00 pm and 6 20 p m Tuition $7 50 M 50 4 4 4 tan or more students enroll. Ceramics $5 Diekhans SCIENCE LABS 1 MB Couraa will ba taught provided MTH100 Physical Science Physical Science Physical Science McClun NoClun McClua Explanation of Numbers/Letters to left of Course Numbers MATH A A A N-5 N-5 N-5 AGRICULTURE A GS 104 GS 105 GS 106 NN MW TTH COSMETOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE MBEC 201 10100-12:00 1:00-3:00 10100-12:00 AVIATION Art Courses Run First Five Weeks Only •■rt Workshop Runs During 7th Week Only HST101 Intro to Practical Nurs 4 Lab A Lab B Basic nutrition 6.500 fi A SUSO In District Out nt District, Out-of state per credit in district percredit out of district percredit out of state $7 50 percredit 44,50 per credit SU 50per credit IÏ credits or more $105 $125 $205 ................ in district out of-district out-of state