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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
NEWS FROM AROCK ADRIAN NEWS SALE TOMORROW PUBLIC FRIDAY NO RESERVE AUCTION MAY 22 Retiring from Business 10:00 A.M C. E. Leseberg, Contractor—NYSSA, OREGON $475,000.00 EVALUATION CRUSHING & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT PARTIAL INVENTORY - (4) CRUSHERS: 1967 Symons 3' Standard Cone Crusher w/ 60 h.p., 2-Axle Trlr. Mtd.; Pioneer 40" x 22" Port. Roll Crusher w/Cedar Rapids 4' x 10', 2 Deck Shaker Screen, 75 h.p., Mtd. 2-Axle Trlr. (Roll Crusher Completely Re built to Rubber Tire Drive & Not Used Since); Cedar Rapids 40" x 20" Port. Roll Crusher w/24" x 14' Conv., 60 h.p., Mtd. 2-Axle Trlr.; Austin Western (B.L.H.) 20" x 36" Port. Jaw Crusher w/24" x 12' Conv., 60 h.p., Mtd. 2-Axle Trlr; SCREENS: 1969 El Jay Mod. FS5142, 5’ x 14', 2-Deck, Trlr. Mtd.; Cedar Rapids 3W x 10', 2- Deck Shaker; Diamond 3' x 6', 2-Deck Scalper, Skid Mtd ; FEEDERS: Univ. 36" x 10' Apron; 20" x 48" Pan Feeder; CLASSIFIER, Parma 25' Twin Screw Sand Classifier, Trlr Mtd.; BUNKERS, 48 Yd. Port. 4-Comp. w/30" x 14’ Conv., Trlr. Mtd.; 20 Yd. Port w/36" x 20' Conv., Trlr. Mtd.; CONVEYORS, From 18" to 30" X 3 * ’ to 60'; (4) CAT. CRAWLER TRACTORS: Cat 08. 14A7506 w/8U Dozer; Cat D8, 14A 2041 w/Angle Dozer; Cat 07, 17A2663 w/ Str. Angle Dozer; (4) SCRAPERS; (2) Cat. DW10 Self Prop.; Cat #80 & LaPlant, Ea. Pull; LOADER, 1964 Cat 966A 2V2 Yd., Pneu. Tired; (2) MTR. PATROLS: (2) Cat. Mod. 12’$, 8T7854 & 8T2905, Ea w/Mold Boards & Scarifiers; CRAWLER CRANE, Unit Mod. 1020SP 1« Yd. w G M.C. 3O55C Diesel, 40’ Boom; ROLLER, Austin West- Write for ern 12-Ton, 3 Whl.; TRUCK TRACTOR, 1955 White 3 Axle w/Cummins 275; (3) DUMP TRUCKS: (3) 1961 Int’ls., Ea. 3-Axle 10 Yd.. C.O.E., (1) w/Cummins NH25O A (2) w/ CMC. 6V-71 Diesel; MISC. TRUCKS: 1955 Dia. T, 2-Axle Flatbed w/Cummins; 1952 Chev. Service Truck w/Kofiler Lite Plant, Air Comp., (4) Hose Reels'«. Grease Pumps; (2) L08ED TRLRS.: Talbert TD- 35RC. 35-Ton w Removable Gooseneck Stl. Deck, 2-Axle; Checker M270A1, 12-Ton, Stl. Deck; WATER TANK TRLR., Fruehauf 5600 Gal 2-Axle Semi; (3) ENO DUMP TRLRS.: Hobbs 10 12 Cu. Yd.; (4) GEN ERATORS; (2) EM 117 K.W. Elect, w Murphy Diesel, Ea. Skid Mtd.; Cat. 0311 20 K.W Diesel Elect.. Witte 6 K.W. w/ Diesel; AIR COMPS., Worth. Blue Brute 600 C.F.M. Rotary, Trlr. Mtd. w/Cummms NH220B1; AIR TRAC, Worth. Mod ........... WCM, . . Crawler Type; (2) PNEU. TIRED TRACTORS: Case 530 w/Backhoe A Hyd. Front End Loader; Ford w Power Broom; WELDERS: Hobart 400 Amp Trlr. Mtd. w/G.M.C. Dies el; GE 300 Amp; PUMPS: Barnes 6" Cent., Trlr. Mtd.; I R 4' Cent., Mtd.; 4" Trlr Mtd.; PICKUPS: 1967 Jeep J3000. Vi-Ton, 4-Whl. Dr.; 1965 Chev. "10", Vi- Ton; DISC HARROW, John Deere 1218- FL01 Twin Row. 20" Discs; PULL RIPPER, LeTourneau K30 w (3) 42” Shanks, SHOP EQUIPMENT; TOOL CRIB; ETC., ETC. Free Descriptive Brochure MILTON J WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers 629 N. LA BREA AVENUE • Los Angeles. California 90036 • (213) 938 2171 In The Northwest • 2130 S.W Fifth Ave., Portland, Ore 97201 • (503) 222-9151 UNION PACIFIC Malheur County Water Users Have Excellent Supply This Summer BY PAULINE MACKEY BY STUDENTS OF W. W. JONES SCHOOL ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Roberts, formerly of New AROCK - The guest speaker surgery at Caldwell Memorial Meadows visited at the home of for the "8th grade graduation Hospital May 11. He is home Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Ashcraft at Arock is Harry Hoch, head now and recovering satisfacto May 17. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hamilton of the Department ofContinuing rily. Malheur County water users Education at TVCC. Larry Ling, the TV specia of Boise visited her parents, Mr. may expect excellent to average The students of the W.W. list from McDermitt, Nev., who and Mrs. W.E. Ashcraft May 17. water supplies this summer. Jones School, excluding the 8th is currently employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan S. Duane Town, DistrictCon- graders, will have a party and a Arock ranchers to put in a TV and family of Ontario were May servationist for the USDA Soil ‘‘Parents vs 5-7 grades” soft- booster in this area just re 14 dinner guests at the home of Conservation Service, Vale, ball game May 21. The game turned home from the Humbolt his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oregon, said today that reser will start at l;00. County Hospital and is con Robert Duncan and family and voirs are nearly full. Below During the game the 8th gra tinuing his recuperation from a attended the Thespian plays at seasonal temperatures during the high school with them. ders will wash cars to supple recent heart attack. April retarded snowmelt and the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan remaining snowpack ranges ment the money they raised Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas writing for the newspapers. The visited at the home of Mr. and attended the baseball game be from 211 percent of average on charge will be $1.00 for the out Mrs. Rufus Lequerica during the tween Union and Adrian May 16 the upper Malheur to a little in Union. side of the car and 75? for weekend of May 8-10. over 300 percent on the upper Mrs. Al Sonderman and Mrs. Owyhee River and JordanCreek. the inside. Mrs. Evert Miller visited The students from Pleasant Mrs. Treva Bruce the night of Helen Smith of Portland were Summer streamflow (May-Sep- May 17 dinner guests at th home tember) forecasts range from Valley, grades 4 to 8, came to May 13. Arock May 14 and played a soft- Mrs. Treva Bruce spent the of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. 145 percent on the Owyhee in ball game with grades 5 to 8 of weekend with Miss Amy Mason George Cartwright. They later flow to 168 on the Malheur visited their mother, Mrs. Alma near Drewsey. The Owyhee the W.W. Jones School. May 9-10. Mrs. Ray Easterday substi Mr. Ralph Eason, Pam and Hibbard of Notus. inflow was 42 percent of the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kurtz and April average. tuted for Mrs. Larry Elwood in Steven recently went fishing at Precipitation Release Class May 13. It was the the Strike Dam on the Snake family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oli in the Owyhee and Malheur Ba ver Freel and family May 17. sins was 70 percent of average last day for classes until next River. Mrs. Ross Lane took her pa during April. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller year. A party was held, and then Mountain soils have a good the children were dismissed. and Dan recently traveled to rents, Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Tho mas to Payette May 16 where supply of moisture, and the Recently the W.W. Jones Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biswell, they viewed the parade. lower range soils also have a School received a new set of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wal fair supply with the surface Compton’s Encyclopedia and a Ray and Jack recently visited new world globe. The students relatives in Smith’s Prairie. ker and family were May 17 being somewhat dry due to cold can hardly wait until next fall They also visited Harry, dinner guests of his brother, Mr. frosty nights and windy days. to put this new reference ma Lewis and Lawrence Davidson. and Mrs. Charles Walker and The soil moisture stations on terial to use. Mrs. Glen Caywood and son family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hite The 5th and 6th grades at the recently went to Bakersfield, W.W. Jones School have recently Calif., to visit friends and re and family were Sunday evening JACK HUNT NAMED dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DIVISION MANAGER been growingplants for science. latives. Wesley Walker Jr. and family. The plants, such as corn and The appointment of Jack D. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willis beans have been reported as FEDERAL WILDLIFE doing fine. of Boise accompanied his Hunt, Caldwell, as a Divisional RESEARCH UNIT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manager of Waddell & Reed, Joe Easterday, son of Mr. Willis fishing at the Owyhee Inc., national distributor of the and Mrs. Norman Easterday had SET FOR OSU United Funds group of mutual Reservoir May 17. Establishment of a federally funds, has been announced by Mr. andMrs.CharlesTremly FIRST NATIONAL supported Cooperative Wildlife the firm’s headquarters in Kan of Hood River visited her sis Research Unit for Oregon State ter, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mat sas City, Mo. SHOWS LOANS University -- first on the West Hunt’s previous career has thews and family and other Coast -- was announced Thurs been in the field of music edu AND DEPOSITS relatives May 11 - 17. day in Washington by Rep. Wen Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mackey cation. He has taught in schools In response to a call for dell Wyatt. and Gene were May 15 dinner at Middleton and Marsing and The House Appropriations statements of condition by the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char most recently at Nyssa. Hunt U.S. Comptroller of Currency, Committee approved an initial became associated with Waddell les Walker and family. deposit and loan figures have $60,000 to set up the unit & Reed in 1960 as a regis been released by First National which will provide wildlife gra and wildlife department. tered representative. He holds Bank of Oregon’s 119 offices duate training, research and te The new unit, one of 20 in a Bachelor of Arts degree from chnical service. The federal the U.S., will be housed with the the College of Idaho. He is a throughout the state. President Ralph J. Voss an funds from the Bureau of Sport department in the new Bio member of the Lions Club and nounced deposits totaled $1,- Fisheries and Wildlife will be Science Building scheduled to for the past nine years has di 508,972,230 on April 30, the renewed each year. open this summer. rected the choir of Boone Memo Other annual support will official call date. Loans out Representatives of the three rial Presbyterian Church at standing were $1,034,674,695. come from the Oregon State supporting partners -- OSU, Caldwell. Deposits a year ago totaled Game Commission, the Wildlife State GameCommission and Bu The appointment was made $1,635,600,275, while loans were Management Institute and the reau of Sport Fisheries and by Richard C. Knight, Waddell university. $1,106,911,095. Wildlife — will jointly admin & Reed Resident Vice President Dr. Thomas G. Scott, head ister the unit. The Nyssa branch reported in Seattle. deposits of $0,670,013 and loans of OSU’s Department of Fisher Scott noted that strong sup Waddell & Reed maintains of $8,087,250 as of April 30, ies and Wildlife, said the grant port from Wyatt and Gov. Tom 300 offices throughout the na according to T.G. Stenkamp, will benefit Oregon’s entire McCall recognizes that the new tion. The firm is principal wildlife resource by adding two wildlife research unit will give underwriter and investment manager. Comparable totals for the research scientists and suppor Oregon a vastly increased ca manager of the United Funds branch a year ago were $9,- ting eight graduate students pability to provide com group of mutial funds, the na 154,064 in deposits and $9,- studying for master’s and doc prehensive wildlife research tion’s third largest mutual fund torate degrees in the fisheries and technical service programs. organization. United Funds has 010,999 in loans. more than 330,000 share holders, and net assets in ex cess of $2 - 1/2 billion. NO LIMIT Thursday, May 21, 1970 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon PAGE FOURTEEN VOTE YES Tuesday, May 26 EXPANDS SERVICE the Malheur River have 98 per cent of average and the Owyhee River stations show 81 percent of average. The Middle Fork of Malheur near Drewsey is forecast to run 56 thousand acre feet for the May-July period or 170 per cent of its average. As of May 11, Warm Springs Reservoir is storing 184,565 acre feet of water. The North Fork of Malheur at Beulah is forecast at 52 thou sand acre feet for the May- July period or 158 percent of average. As of May 11, Beulah Reservoir holds 60,100 acre feet. Owyhee Reservoir’s net in flow is forecast to be 260 thou sand acre feet or 145 percent of average for the May-Sept ember forecast period. On May 11 it is storing 700,540 acre feet of water. Bull/ Creek reservoir is storing 27,700 acre feet as of May 11. Oregon’s farmers, ranchers, and other water users will have summer water supplies ranging from fair to excellent. Fair supplies will be available to users diverting from streams heading at low elevations along the Cascades and in south-cen tral Oregon. Average conditions are forecast for the rest of the state, except in Baker, Grant, and the northern part of Harney and Malheur Counties, which will have an excellent supply of water. Most irrigation reser voirs are full and will provide adequate amounts to users with access. Union Pacific Railroad will expand its passenger train op erations once more this year to accomodate vacationers during the coming summer season. Gay Anderson, passenger traffic manager in Omaha, said both coach and sleeping car space will be increased on the company’s transcontinental trains providing service from Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicago and Kansas City. Anderson said the decline in UP passenger revenues is ac celerating. Revenues are down 25 percent for the first three months of 1970 from the same period last year. During 1969, UP passenger revenues dropped 13.7 percent below 1968, he said. UP reported a passenger de ficit in 1969 of $24 million and recently said it was losing ap proximately $33 for every pas senger it carries. Oregon Home Builders Request Legislation To Help Home Financing Earl Kellenbeck, President of the Oregon State Home Builders Association, wired Oregon’s members of the House of Representatives urging adop tion of SB 3685, the Emergency Home Finance Act of 1970. The bill, Kellenbeck said, would offer home buyers ad ditional sources of money by creating a secondary market for conventional mortgages and it would permit Saving and Loan Associations to reduce their interest charges to home buyers. The bill also would provide an additional $750,000 immediately for subsidized housing programé. Kellenbeck pointed out the bill would establish a Special Advisory Commission on Hous ing consisting of 13 members which would advise the Presi dent andCongress every year on housing needs and the fiscal and monetary policies necessary to meet this need. This might, he noted, avoid the periodic housing crisis of recent years. The bill passed the U.S. Se nate by a vote of 72-0 on April 16th and is now in the House Banking and CurrencyCommit- tee. In his telegram to the Oregon delegation, Kellenbeck said, “SB 3685 will be a major step towards bringing the price of housing back within reach of the average Oregonian and it should keep it there.” Kellen beck, a Grants Pass builder and City Councilman also nrtfed it would provide a boost to Oregon’s lumber economy, now in the doldrums because of the housing slow-down. THE With a Gift from i i i I I I 3 PIECE s LUGGAGE SET Sg77 SWIH6ER GREEN-BLUE-PINK-GOLD HAIR DRYER KINDNESS ”20” TRAVEL ACCESSORIES AND UP INSTANT HAIRSETTER 88 BY CLAIROL $2| for the TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE I Tax Base The tax base proposed ($632,337) is exactly the amount the voters ap proved for the 1970-71 fiscal year during the February 27, 1970 elec- tion. This base does not qive the colleqe a blank check' as there will still be a budget r and budget bn ar -nas However a tax base will allow solid planning and scheduling of the educa tional operation 'ax I base -----_ ----- The tqx will elimi nate rhe cost and con- fusion of special elec t ons every year Y VOTE YES In Support Of Our Youth and Adult Education Harn.- Erlrbnch Ch.iirn: m 1'inzvo' i ininittcv for TVCC Tax Ha*<> 1197 Verde Drive. Ontario < 'revon I I I I I I COLOGNES, ACTED CUÀU AFTER SHAVES > FOR "HIM “Brut” “Jade East “GTO” “Bacchus” “Faberge West “British Sterling MEN S WESTCIOX WRISTWATCHES 5 9 88 LADIES I WRISTWATCHES BY WESTCLOX 202 Main Street Nyssa, Oregon Dial 372-3347 $19*8 ■ Ml PHA FRAGRANCES FOR "HER" Jean Nate Elan” “Arpege” “Strawhat” Heaven Sent” Emeraude” FROM • JEWELRY • RECORDS • STEREO TAPES PAPER MATE Power Point Pens to AV ■ Prescriptions Cosmetics Photo Finishing Sundry Gifts • Veterinary Supplies I I I I I I I I I I I I I
