Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1968)
PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 196« THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON NFO Policies Aid Dairymen LEGION TEAM Nyssa’s American Legion baseball squad has two re maining games this season. On Tuesday, July 16, the local youth will travel to Vale, and on Tuesday, July 23 they will host the Borah lads. COW HOLLOW The Cow Hollow team also has two remaining games, both on their home field. They meet an Ontario nine today, and on Monday, July 15 will play Nyssa team number 1. Playofl* Games Set For Elks’ Babe Ruthers The Elks’ sponsored Babe Ruth Vandal-Beaver All-Star playoff games are slated Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday, it is announced by League Secretary Carl Lovltt of Adrian. The first game will be at 8 p.m., this evening at the Har mon Killebrew stadium, Payette. Game number two will be at 8 o’clock Saturday evening on the Ontario junior highschool diamond. The third contest will be at 2 p.m. Sunday on the Vale high school field, with the final game to be played at 7 p.m. Sunday on the Nyssa high school diamond. The all-stars are Babe Ruth lads from Adrian, Fruitland, New Plymouth, Nyssa, Ontario, Payette and Vale. Coaching the Vandals are Jim Cody and Don Gozales, with Nyssans Chuck Michael and Duane Holcomb serving as Beaver coaches. When you Compare.We gain a Customer! U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULLY GUARANTEED - YANKEE POT ROAST LEAN 4 MEATY, TENDER & DELICIOUS MOUTH-WATERING A LOW PRICE ROUND BONE-U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ground Chuck If you don’t like the kind of town, that this town seems to be, if buildings here are tumbled down a way you hate to see, if something isn’t up-to-date or good as things of old, while other towns are simply great (or so you have been told); if you would like to see a place that’s full of push and snap, a town that’s on the map — you needn’t pack a trunk or grip and leave the folks behind; you needn’t go and take a trip some other place to find; you needn’t go and settle down where friends of old you’ll miss; for if you want that kindof town, just make it out of this? MEN AND BOOKS If you would choose the choicest book, select the one that’s soiled and worn; and as you finger through its leaves you’ll see how they are curled and torn. The book, by use, acquired these marks, which show on every leaf and page that eager eyes have scanned the text to garner wisdom for the age. Then if you’d choose the choicest man, select not one who’s prude and prim, but pick the man who shows some wear, and hast the marks of use on him. genetic accidents and this could be one answer to the reason for this unusual specimen. His own interest stirred by the story and curious as to whether such a cross is possi ble, Leth conferred with Dr. James E. Oldfield, head of the animal science division, Oregon State University. Dr. Oldfield said it might be possible, but indicated he had never known of its happening. Oldfield also confirmed that blood tests could be made that would aid in determining the parentage and said OSU was equipped to make this type of test. Phone 372-3932 e EATING ENJOYMENT AT SUCH 59C lb . ’ YOUR TOWN’’ ON CHOOSING Who are his parents? A 485-pound bull calf that recently made the news when he was brought into the Madras livestock sale yard provoked this question. It was speculated in a news story appearing with a picture that the animal, not quite a year old, was a cross between a Black Angus and an elk. Credit was given the Oregon Department of Agriculture for having made a blood test that indicated elk blood in the animal, but State Director of Agriculture Walter Leth says the department cannot claim this credit for parentage deter mination. “Our department is not equipped to make this type of blood test,’’ Leth said, remin ding that the department’s lab oratory work with livestock is for the purpose of disease anal ysis and control. Interest generated by the story has resulted In the de partment’s receiving requests for further information, but the director has found no record of anyone in the department having checked the animal’s parentage. He thinks the department must have been confused with some other agency. According to Leth freak ani mals are born somewhat as M & W SAYS FRESH LEAN Parentage Questioned St. New marketing procedures initiated by Idaho and Oregon N.F.O. cattlemen during the past thirty days are indirectly aiding N.F.O. dairymen in these two states, according to Robert Thompson, President of the Malheur County N.F.O. Recent shipments of range cattle to midwestern packers by Washington County, Idaho N.F.O. members have shown favorable monetary gains. The biggest gains made were in the cutter-canner class, which has prompted the N.F.O. dairy com mittees in western Idaho and eastern Oregon counties to combine their efforts with the N.F.O. cattlemen, said Thomp son. Thompson also revealed that more cattle are being shipped this week by Weiser, Idaho, and Ontario, Oregon N.F.O. members. Hugh Kennington, Chairman of the Malheur County N.F.O. Dairy Board, has indicated that dairymen may gain ten to fif teen dollars per head for their cull cows. Kennington also noted that gains being made in milk sales will be revealed by Ed Graf, N.F.O. Director of the Dairy Dept., at a public meeting to be held Wednesday, July 10, at 8:30 p.m. at the La Paloma restaurant in Ontario, Oregon. LETS ALL GO TO THE RODEO THIS WEEKEND Pot Roast 59( Swiss Steak LB. WILSON-CORN KING CORN KING-ALL MEAT FRANKS 3 PKGS. 89( Sliced Bacon 2 MANDALAY DOG FOOD PORK 6 £¿3*1.00 DEL MONTE & BFANS WESTERN FAMILY SALAD OIL KE 1EA MIX 3 PKGS. 1 «00 ZEE-GIANT ROLLS lbs . 5 S.I* 1.00 NESTEA-SWEETENED CATSUP 3 Ä *1.00 69t VANCAMPS PINEAPPLE 12 2^ *1.00 LB MORRELL’S FRONTIER Cold Cuts LB. VETS 24 OZ. BOTTLE 1 W« 5* HODDY’S - 2 LB. JAR Paper Towels HUNT’S 2 1/2 SIZE-WHOLE 3/8W Peanut Butter 3/S1.00 COFFEE 79t FOLGER’S - 3 LB. CAN Apricots MIDWEST - 2 1/2 SIZE CANS 341.00 Pears WESTERN FAMILY 300 SIZE CUT SPEARS THIS WEEK GET YOUR AZTEC MELMAC® FRUIT/DESSERT MILLERS-GOLDEN MEADOW - 5 LB. 95C HONEY 3/S1.00 Soup Mix 5/$1.00 Asparagus KNORRS - CHICKEN & NOODLE WOODS CROSS - 303 Tomatoes CANDY-SOCIETY FRUIT SLICES- GUM DROPS WELCH’S - GRAPE juia ROUND BONE-U.S.D.A. CHOICE 5 2/984 6 OZ. $ fl CANS I EACH 29 < LADIES' & KID’S With Each and Every $5.00 Purchase THONGS Each week a place setting piece of beautiful Melmac Dinnerware will be featured at only 29< with each and every $5.00 purchase. Build a com plete service for 8 (40 pieces) for only $11.60. STOKELY - 10 OZ. 8/ÍI.00 PEAS 2/39* STOKELY - 10 OZ. CORN NYSSA THEATRE — Prices Effective— U.S. NO. 1 CHIQUITA Thursday—Friday—Saturday FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY JULY 12 - 13 - 14 When Boys Moot Giris 8 ui *1.00 STARRING Conni* Francis, Harr* Presnell, Liberace LARGE SUNKIST 'Mu>ic-From Dixie to Rock and Roll’ UMONS Tuesdays and Thursdays SPANISH SHOWS Wednesdays No Show Matinee Sat and Sun. 1:30 p.m. WMBOOM: 30Ç - 65« - 30$ SHOWS START 7:30 P.M. jREEN CHSPatfRY 3/19 markets THOMPSON SEEDLESS TtMUTOG 6R4«$ 2—25‘ 3 LBS. 1 1 H igh Quality Low Prices. 424 MAIN STREET NYSSA .. . OREGON