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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1976)
T Thursday, July I, 1976 • • Nyuta Gate City Journal, \ynui, Oregon Page 9 *********************************************** ********************************************************* ********************* I Your County News From Big Bend I By GoWk Rotarti BIG BEND • Mr. and Mr». Joe Witty attended a Vo-Ag meeting in Pendleton last week. Gary Smith of Burley visited hi* mother Mr». Ethel Smith Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mr». Boyce Van DeWater were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed in Bone laat Sunday in honor of Father* Day and Mr». Larry Bauman'» birthday. Mra. Varner Hopkina »pent several daya laat week in Boiae viaiting relative». Mr. and Mr». James McGinnis Jr. and family of Joseph have been visiting the James McGinnis' and Dick Davis. Mr. and Mra. Albert Silloni* and Deana left Friday for their home in Columbia Falls, montana. Mr». Ben Witty returned heme Friday evening from Corvallis, Oregon where »he had been attending Mini-Col lege. Mr». Winifred Bennett. Mr». Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mr». John Packwood. Dyre Roberts and Darrell English attended the Senior Citizen dinner and program at Parma Thursday. Mr*. Dyre Robert* at tended the Happy Dozen Pinochle Club at the home of Mr*. Don Foa in Kingman Kolony Friday afternoon. She won a prize. Mr. and Mr*. Noel Tup- peny returned home Wed nesday evening from Denver. Colorado. Darlene Carroll of Sunset Valley visited Jody Slippy at the Clucas home Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Stan Thomas are the proud parents of a daughter. Lori Anne bom Saturday. June 26 at the Caldwell M. -norial Hospital. She weighed in at seven pounds and twelve ounces. She joins a family of a staler, Toahia 4 and a brother Kevin. 21 months. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Thoma* of Roswell and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English are the beaming grandpa rents. Mr. and Mr*. Boyce VAn DeWater visited Mr and Mra. Carl Fogleman in Nampa Thursday. Mrs. David Lodzinski and Anne left Sunday for their home in Santa Fe. New Mesico. Tony Sillonis. Charla Hobbs and Toshia Thomas are the latest chicken pox victims. Mrs. Don Roberts and Kelly Allsop attended the Job's Daughter* State Ses sion in Boise from Sunday until Wednesday. Mr*. Boyce Van DeWater received word of the death of a nephew Art Quebiel of Sandpoint. Monday. Darrell English. Mr. and Mr*. John Packwood. Mr. and Mr*. Dyre Roberts. Mrs. Winifred Bennett and Mr*. Ethel Smith went with the Parma Senior Citizen* to McCAII. Saturday. Mark Bauman of Nyssa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van DeWa ter. Timmy Braseth of Roswell was also a Sunday guest of the Van De Waters. Quite a few Big Benders attended funeral services for Ira Price Sr, in Nyssa Monday afternoon. Mrs. Winifred Bennett, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Mr*. Darrell English attended the services at the Owyhee Cemetery. Mr*. Varner Hopkin», Mr* Alan Bennett. Mr*. Bovce Van De Water and Mrs. Bruce Braseth attended a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Clyde Barlow at the home of Mr*. Hinton Black in Roswell Tuesday afternoon. ADRIAN • Mrs Oscar Schafer was a visitor at the Mrs. Carl Begeman home Sunday afternoon. Carl Begeman, Ernest Seuell and Dick Greening went fishing at the Owyhee Sunday, catching some small size crappies. Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Van DeWater and son Kent of Caldwell were Friday eve ning visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Begeman. Mr. and Mr*. George DeHaven went fishing Wed nesday at Logan Valley. Thursday they were sur prised when their son, Mr. and Mt*. Larry DeHaven and family of Klamath Fall* joined them. They returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Mabie Piercy took Mr*. Bill Toomb to her doctor in Caldwell Tuesday. Tuesday morning Mr*. Sue Ashcraft attended the funeral for Mr*. Bishop at the Owyhee LDS Church and later was a dinner guest of her niece, Mr. and Mr*. Glen Fredericksea and family in Nyssa. Mrs Anna Long and Mr*. Ruth Looney went to Boise Sunday afternoon and visited their brother-in-law James Raynor of Emmett in the St. Alphonsus Hospital. Police Report Rudolph» Dorado. 22. of Ontario was arrested June 24 and charged with being AWOL He was held for military authorities, Monday, Nyssa Police pic ked up eight illegal aliens at 6:30 a.m. They are being held for Immigration of ficials. Ernest T. Sellars, 37, Nyssa was also arrested Monday and charged with criminal activity in drugs. He was arraigned in Justice Court and bail was set at $2000 He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Two juveniles were ar rested Monday on charges of shoplifting. They were re leased to the custody of their parents. r Alfalfa hay Is an important source of protein in our livestock rations. High pro tein content of hay is directly correlated with time of cutting as proven by work at the Squaw Butte Experi ment Station. Their work shows that hay cut in 1/10 blossom at the station contained 16% pro tein and in the pre-bloom 19.8%. This all important livestock nutrient can be purchased as meal to supplement low quality forage, but is expen sive and unnecessary if alfalfa has been cut with an eye to maximum protein con tent. A daily feed of good alfalfa hay provides all the protein a beef cow needs, so it pays to do the best job you can putting up that hay to preserve the protein content. lilt Morning Glory When it's Young A single morning glory (field bindweed) plant a week old ha* a root five inche* long, and a tingle cultivation or application of 2.4-D will generally kill it. When the *ame plant is six week* old, the root is 12 inche* long, but it is still controllable with a single cultivation, or application of 2.4-D. After ten weeks, however, the root is 34 inches long, ha* buds on the lateral roots, and need* more than one cultivation or 2,4-D application to control it. If the single plant is left for an entire season. the roots will be four feet deep with lateral* reaching five feet in every direction. After two season*, the single seedling will have spread into a patch 17 feet in diameter with roots 18 feet deep. All this point* up the importance of catching mor ning glory early, preferably in the seedling stage, and taking step* to control it quickly. Spraying with 2,4-D annually will kill the seed ling* and knock back the small patches. The patches, however, should be re sprayed or cultivated re peatedly to control them. For large infestations, a three- year program of crop*, cultivation and chemical* will likely be needed to obtain complete control. * * * A good general rule on timing of spray for control of most of our perennial noxious weed* is to spray in the bud stage. This is particularly true when we consider, morning glory, Canadian thistle or Russian knapweed. There are new chemical* coming on the market every year, *ome very good for controlling these weed* but also extremely toxic to some of our crops. So, 2.4-D is still the chemical of choice for controlling these broadleaf weeds, true, repeated appli cations are necessary but when no good alternative is available you use the best available, right!! JUUT 4-r*76 # I » * # $ 204 MAIN ST. 372-3928 Gombtot 10" * Lawn Mower * Agent Says Rog. »114* J $9998 am . * NMB I * Î Toro * * Lawn Mowers t * * 21" Rog »169* I t * * * I IV' Rog. »149* „»14995 „*129” 12 Qt. Picnic * 10% Off On All Ice Chest 5 Lawn Furniture SJ35 10% Off On All 0M M Tackle Box Barbecue Grills *3” * * * * * Vale Properties Will Be Reappraised City of Vale properties and rural Vale farm* and tracts will soon be reappraised according to Malheur County Assessor Oscar Bratton. Bratton »aid that starting the first of July, his ap praisers will begin the regular reappraisal of Code 3 (City of Vale) and Code 43 (rural Vale) properties. Oregon local property as sessment law ORS 308.234 require* that all taxable real property be physically reap praised at least once each six year*. Bratton said that hi* appraiser* are instructed to make an inspection of both the outside and inside of the building* to determine the quality construction, the amount of depreciation and the completeness of the interior finish. Bratton emphasized that the law does not require that the properly owner allow the appraiser to see the interior of their homes if they wish them not to. Your home is still your castle and will be respected a* such. However in order to do an equitable job it is necessary for the appraiser to see the interior to determine quality of construction and depreciation Bratton said that the physi cal reappraisal is an oppor tunity for the property owner to point out items that they believe might be a reason for a lower valuation. Without the interior inspection we will have to guess which would not likely be correct or result in an equitable assessment. All my appraisers. Bratton said, carry identification, if you question it call my office. Thank you in advance for your cooperation. Dairymen Share Gourmet Secret Once esch year, a major gourmet cooking secret is unlocked... enjoyed... then put back on the research shelf while most Oregonians go without. It hardly seems fair, especially during June Dairy Month. Just a few week* ago. a group of Oregon State University dairy processing •rudenti carefully churned about 250 pound* of this secret: a gourmet grade butter, known international- ly for its delicate flavor, marvelous aroma, smooth spreading and low salt content. Once the class project was completed, the butter was sold locally to cover production costs. On campus, they call it "Corvallis Gold.” In Europe, it has been known for centuries as Danish Butter. Dairy people call it cultured cream butter. Don’t look for it at your local market. It isn't made commercially in Ore gon. "There'» really nothing like a freshly baked roll, warm from the oven, spread with cultured butter." ac cording to Dr. Paul Elliker. "The Europeans-particularly Scandinavians-have been en joying it for years." Because cultured butter has only about half the salt of sweet cream butter, it would be popular with those on salt-restricted diets. It can DON'T WORRY! No one was defacing a flag. This is what is left of a Bicentennial cake, covered with red. white and blue icing which made an appearance at the Nyssa Senior Citizens dinner last week, Oregon Trail Exhibit Unveiled Friday at Keeney Pass Near Vale The Old Oregon Trail runs from Nyssa to Vale along what is now Lytle Blvd. On Lytle Blvd, is Keeney Pass and that place is where an exhibit commemorating the Oregon Trail will be unveiled tomorrow. Friday. July 2 at 10 a.m. The Bureau of Land Management of the U. S. Department of the Interior is installing eight such exhibits along the historic route. Three are in Wyoming, two in Idaho and there are two others in Oregon besides the one at Keenev Pass. Participating in the unveil ing are BLM representatives, descendants of Jonathan Keeney, for whom the pass was named and members of the Malheur Country Histori cal Society. A historical society mem- even be frozen and kept up to a year without any problem. Most Americans used cul tured butter in the Twenties and Thirties. They may remember some product de terioration problems due. in part, to poor refrigeration, handling and lack of industry knowledge in manufacture. With the fall in consumer popularity, and the economic pressures of mass produc- tion. a taste treat has gone unnoticed by whole genera tions. Cultured butter is made commercially in some areas. The closest production is in Boise at the moment. The researchers estimate that a pound of cultured butter might sell for about 20c a pound over sweet cream butter, based on today's market conditions. But, they’re convinced that it ber, as yet unnamed, will speak. One of Keeney's descendants will also talk. The historical society has it* own sign at the pass, which tells about old Jona than Keeney who set up a waystation on the Oregon Trail along the banks of the Malheur River. would be worth the added cost Oregon cooks interest ed in using cultured butter should let their market* and delicatessen managers know of their interest. Some restaurants have shown in terest. Because of its delicacy of flavor, it is hoped that cultured butter might even be introduced as a seasonal item for holiday recipes in the Fall and Winter of each year. For the moment, the secret for "Corvallis Gold" will stay on the dairy lab shelf. SALE inKKDMDCHNUT Teal Home Summer Fun 5L, Things Permanent m •»- Reg. 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