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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1968)
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON NEW C OF I DORMITORY DEDICATION SET SUNDAY The dedication ceremony for Hayman Hall at the College of Idaho, Sunday, May 5, will begin at 2 p.m. on the steps of the dormitory. The public is welcome to attend the event which is one of many activities on campus during the Parents Weekend and Open House, May 4-5, according to Prof. LaMar Bollinger chairman of the committee planning the hail dedication. The building's name honors the late Dr. Herbert H. Hayman who served the C of I for 23 years as a faculty member and in other capacities. The $843,500 dormitory, at the corner of 20th Avenue and Cleveland Boulevard, lias been occupied by students since the fall of 1965. iXiring the ceremony, a picture of Hayman and a book which he wrote, “That Man Boone," concerning the college’s founder, Dr. William Judson Boone, will be presented to the dormitory. Dedicatory remarks will be made by R. H. ••Bill” Young, of I Board of Trustees, will a Nampa attorney and a 1938 make the presentation of Hay C of I graduate. Young lias man’s picture to Dennis Whit- served on th«* C of I Alumni taker of San Mateo, Calif., Executive Committee and has president of Hayman Hall. John assisted with numerous fund Hayman of Caldwell, a son of drives for the college. He lias H. H. Hayman, will present the been a speaker at a number of book, "That Man Boone,” to C of I Orientation in Politics Marva Jo Broyles of Shoshone, conferences, bringing to those vice president of the hall his background as president pro Dr. Douglas D. Tiffany, col tern of tile Idaho state Sen.it, , lege chaplain, will open the four terms in the Idaho House ceremony with the invocation, of Representatives and six and the college president, terms in the state senate. He Warren B. Knox, will give the also has served in numerous welcome. < ivi< and -.. i vic. capacities in Nampa and in Parma where he oval- shaped meat, weighing formerly made his home. Robert L Alexanders«! of from two tofour pounds, usually Caldwell, chairman of the C comes packaged in transparent wrapping. Cover with water and iHniihiiiiiiiiiiiiinNiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiniiiiiti simmer over low heat about 45 minutes per pound or bake in WORK SMARTER a 325 degree oven for two ta three hours. Slice and serve - NOT HARDER while hot. The next day you might have STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOL- cold sliced meat accompanied LAR with thrifty cuts of meat. by creamed potatoes to which Marie Tribble, Oregon State chopped green onions have been Extension nutritionist, explains added, buttered beets, tossed that you don’t have to sacrifice salad, sherbert and cookies. on glamour because cheaper Any leftover pieces may be cuts an> the basis of such treats ground and mixed with mayon as beef .troganoff, sauerbraten naise and mustard for sand and exotic curries. wiches, or added to breakfast Some of the favorite dishes scrambled eggs. • ♦ * that men order in restaurants such as braised short ribs of DETERGENTS ARE STILL beef, Hungarian goulash, ham CONFUSING to many people. shanks and cabbage and spare Since July 1965 all leading ribs, are prepared with inex brands have been biodegrad pensive meats. able. This means that they de • • • compose during sewage treat ment as the result of bacter NEW HOMEMAKERS, if you iological action. have a yen for good ham-like The foam from the type of flavor, smoked pork shoulder detergents produced earlier roll is a good choice because caused problems, but this is not there are many ways to use the case any longer. it for several meals. Remember, all detergents Marie Tribble, Oregon State and cleaning products should University Extension nutrition be stored where children can’t ist points out that this handy, reach them. PAGE THIRTEEN GPA above the 3.0 level, the NHS student has been active in extra-curricular school activ ities, including an outstanding performance in athletics. Gary has held offices as class trea surer during his sophomore year, student body vice-presi dent while a junior, and stu dent body president during his senior year. He has participated in and lettered in all NHS major sports PORTLAND DISTRICT U.S.A. ENGINEERS 97 YEARS OLD TODAY The Portland U. S. Army Engineer District will celebrate its 97th birthday Uxlay for on that date in 1871 Major Henry M. Robert established the Port land office at No. 10 Front Street on the west bank of the Willa mette River in northwest Portland. Prior to 1871 al) of the Corps of Engineers’ work on the West Coast was handled through the San Francisco Engineer Office. Major Robert, who is the Portland office's first District Engineer, is best known as the author of Robert's Rules of Order, one of lhe foremost books on parliamentary proce dures. He later rose totherank of brigadier general andm 1901 became Chief of Army Engineers. of waterways, harbors and reservoirs. MAJOR WORK DONE except wrestling. In line with his involvement in various school activities, R om was selected as Nyssa high school’s major male candidate in the Elks' recent leadership contest. While he is unsure of his vocational interests, Gary has indicated an interest in teaching law and political science. He is a son of Nyssan Dr. Bert E. Ross. Major accomplishments during the District’s 97 years of existence include construc tion of the Oregon coastal jetties, construction of Bonne ville and The Dalles on the Columbia River and the string of flood control reservoirs in the Willamette Valley, and the GARY ROSS current Columbia River 40-foot RODGER GARNER navigation channel from Port Nyssa high school officials land and Vancouver to the sea. recently received word from Word was recently received T. C. Shoberg, director of finan from the University of Oregon cial aids at Willamette univer Responsible Society? in Eugene that Rodger Garner, sity, that Senior Gary Ross has a senior at Nyssa high school, Commenting on the Great been chosen recipient of a finan is recipient of a Joseph Kins Society, Senator Edward Brooke cial grant. In addition, he was man Starr scholarship award in of Massachusetts said: ”We informed that he is eligible to the amount of $200 each for ttie can’t have the so-called Great apply for other forms of fall, winter and spring terms, Society until we have the financial aid. FOUR BECAME CHIEFS Responsible Society -- where with educationalopporturiity In making the award, Shoberg grants of $167, $167 and $166 Since 1871 there have been 5 it’s more profitable to work than congratulated Ross on his ex for each term. District Engineers, four of not to work. You can’t help a cellent record of high school He will attend U of O to whom rose tocommandthe U.S. man by constantly giving him achievements. continue studying toward his Corps of Engineers, by far the more handouts.” Together with obtaining a vocational aspirations. Garner world’s largest construction has indicated that he is inter agency. In addition to Major ested in oceanography as a Robert, they were Major John vocational possibility. M Wilson, Portland District In addition to his scholarly Engineer from 1875 to 1878; endeavors, Rodger has been Major George L Gillespie, in actively involved in both organ Portland from 1878 to 1881; izations in and out of school. and Captain Harry Taylor, Dis He has been quite active in the trict Engineer from 1895 to high school band, in addition to 1896, LIVE MUSIC being a member of the Letter The current Chief of Engin men’s and Science clubs. $1.50 PER COUPLE eers, Lieutenant General He has held the office of William F. Cassidy, also served BRING BOX LUNCH TO BE RAFFLED OFF. sec r e t a r y - treasurer of the in the Portland District. He was ALL PROCEEDS GO TO LEGION BASEBALL Science club and reporter for assigned here as a second lieu TEAM. the Thespians organization. He tenant in 1931 upon his gradua also served as Bulldog photo tion from West Point. The Port grapher. land District Engineer now is Much of his out-of-school Colonel Robert L Bangert, who activity concerns church- assumed his post in 1967. related accomplishments. He Since its establishment in has been both president and 1871 the Portland Engineer Dis vice president of LDSSeminary, trict lias managed a growing YMMLL secretary, president program of water resources and secretary of two priest development first in Oregon and hood classes. the “Washington Territory” He has also held offices in and now in western Oregon and Boy Scouts and his 4-H club. southwestern Washington. In the way of special honors, The Portland District office Rodger has obtained the rank is now located in the Pittock of Eagle Scout. He was selected Block in downtown Portland as first alternate to go to the where it has been since Octo World Scout Jamboree last ber 1933. This October the year. The NHS senior has office is scheduled to move to claimed five individual LDS new quarters in the GSC building awards and was selected to at on S. E. 82nd Avenue near tend the 4-H summer school Division Street. in 1966. Rodger is the son of The Portland District pres Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jesse Garner ently employs about 1300em- of rural Nyssa. ployees engaged in conserving, developing and using this region’s water and related land resources. This is done pri marily through the construc tion, operation and maintenance APRON AND OVERALL PUBUC DANŒ AMERICAN LEGION HALL power to oraw/ profit ideas for progressive farmers Mystery Days Special! Agent Tells Thursday — Friday — Saturday MAY 2, 3 and 4 WELL * Pack Front Wheels * Adjust Your $1” Denny's Shell Service 101 North Main St. Nywaa. Oregon Phone 372-3990 Child Labor Regulations New rules and regulations governing child labor are now in effect, according to Jack Ross, State Extension Agent at Oregon State University. Under the new rules, which went into effect Jan. 1, 16 occupations in agriculture have been declared hazardous to children under 16 years of age. Among the occupations listed are; handling of chemical pesti cides, handling explosives, serving as a flagman for air craft, serving as a truck or bus driver on public roads, operating a tractor of over 20- belt horsepower, operating a power-driven post-hole digger, operating a power-driven saw, working from a ladder or scaf fold at a height of over 20 feet, and working in a pen, yard or stall containing a dairy bull, boar, or stud horse. The ban also includes operating, feedingorunclogging power-driven balers, grinders, choppers, silo fillers, roughage blowers, auger conveyers and combines. Exceptions to the new regul ations will include children employed by their parents and student-learners meeting re quirements spelled out by the Department of Labor. The new regulations are part of the Child Labor Regulations prohibiting the employment of children in hazardous occupa tions. These are interim regulations and will expire Jan. 1, 1970, unless amended earlier. The full text of the regulations can be found in the Federal Register, Vol. 32, No. 216, Nov. 7, 1967, Ross said. Copies of the register and further in formation can be obtained at county extension offices and the Department of Employment. PERSONALS R. G. Tanner, with his sons, Rollo and Roscoe left Saturday morning for a day of fishing at Higgins reservoir. They report a nice catch. Rtgvlarfy $1.89 16 ox. “THRIFTY INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Hera’« His parfact sconamv inferior latex well paint. Il’s washobls. gu or on teed Available In six colon (GC2500 and white, SERIES) $5.99 Sup»r C 69C OIL FILTER REFILL Spln-on type. Full flow. For late modal Falcons, Mui tangs, Thun« dsrblrds. Fords, Buicks, Olds, Lowers oil censumpfion in cars, and Pontiac«, (AK1731-O and trucks, tractors . «nd diesels. AK1419-7) Quiets operation and lubrlcatas at all temperatures. (AC0744-6) OIL FILTER REFILLS FOR OTHER CARS AHD * Escept in states where Fair TRUCKS ARE ALSO A- Trade Lows prevolll VAILABLE AT LOW. MONEY-SA VIHG PRICESI STP UULI SH COAST TO COAST O J 11 ¡ I The^Store Where YourDolhvrWill Do the Most VIC OR R. HABURCHAK 124 Main Street ffTTf Phone 372-3545 ARE WE PLANTING SILAGE CORN THICK ENOUGH? Probably not, according to University tests con ducted in Western Washington. Most farmers in this area set their planters for about 22,000 plants per acre. But tests show our better alluvial soils can carry 30,000 plants per acre. Yields could easily increase 20r! with slightly more seed and fertilizer applied. Here's what recent field tests showed: YIELD BOOSTER At 22,500 plants per acre. 100-150-150 fertilizer treatment produced 4.0 tons dry) forage jier acre. At 30,000 plants and with 50 pounds more nitrogen per acre than above, yield increased to 4.8 tons (dry forage per acre. This is nearly a ton more dry feed matter per acre just from a third more seed and 50 pounds more nitrogen. matter per acre was made with fertilizer applied in two steps: 1. AHEAD OF PLANTING 60«-60«-60* broadcast and plowed down. Re sults were better when plowed down than when disced in. 2. AT PLANTING 90«-90’-90* banded at planting. These applications were on soil that tested low in P and medium in K. NARROW ROWS BEST APPLYING THE FERTILIZER The rows should be planted as narrow as your planting, tillage and harvesting equipment will handle. But keep in mind: Narrow rows usually call for thinner planting in the row. Tests show the corn silage crop gets the most from soil moisture when planted in 21-inch rows; least when planted in 42-inch rows. In another test, the top yield of 6.2 tons dry Come in and let's talk it over! Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing NYSSA CO-OP SUPPLY ---- o---- General Repairing ---O--- low ne Garage PHONE 372-3570 NYSSA ... OREGON NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 372-3548 ^o^ico American