T
Thursday, July I, 1976
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Nyuta Gate City Journal, \ynui, Oregon
Page 9
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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!!
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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.
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•HtiliiltiliHiili************^****** *************fc
Prescriptions
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Supplies
e
202 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
Dial 372-3347
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