Thursday, October 9, 1975
(Coallnutd From Pap 0)
City
Report
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
partner in SAS Farms of
Washington County which
consists of a 300-cow dairy,
beef feed lot and 1200 acres of
cropland.
Forest Grove Dairyman
Heads Milk Commission
Donald Scott of Forest
Grove has been elected
chairman of the Oregon Dairy
Products Commission. He
succeeds George Gilman of
Medford, who is retiring
from the seven-member com­
mission.
The ODPC represents the
state's dairymen through
industry-funded
promotion
programs for milk products.
Strwte
A street plan was com­
pleted of all city thorough­
fares to become a basis of
future capital improvements.
A fund request was sub­
mitted to State to pave
Commercial Avenue under
two separate propoaals.
Chip sealing during the
year included 7th Street from
Locust to Lion's Park, and
Ennis and 6th Street adjacent
to the Park. Good to Park on
7th Street as well as one and
half blocks on Thompson.
Both sections of 7th street
were widened 6-feet on each
side using medium cure ISO
oil with ¥•" gravel, then PC
«00 oil with
gravel.
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Favorite
He has served two terms as
president of the Oregon Agri-
Business Council and in 1970
was selected Outstanding
young Farmer of the Nation.
He has also served as past
president of the Oregon
Dairy Council and the Oregon
Dairymen's Association.
¥> cup sugar
‘/a cup milk
4 tablespoons butter
*/i teaspoon baking powder
I cup flour
Combine sugar and butter
together, add dry ingredients
with milk. Pour on top of
peaches.
Mix 1 cup sugar, 1
tablespoon cornstarch, '/«
teaspoon salt and 1 cup
boiling water, pour over top.
Bake at 325 degrees for 50
minutes.
Payne is a past chairman of
the ODPC and Meier earlier
served as secretary-treasurer
Put pipe drains in Good
and 4th Street and Bower and
6th Street intersections and
connected them to the State's
drain line in Nysaa.
French drained low spots
on Thompson Avenue, seve­
ral on North 1st St. and North
7th Street. We did connect
6th and Park to the sewer line
cause there was no other
access way.
The Police Department
made several changes with
the initiation of the 24-hour
dispatching and lockup ser­
vice. A more complete and
accurate set of flies and
records were established.
UCR (Uniform Crime Re­
ports) are fed into the state
computer and a monthly data
sheet giving a complete
breakdown of activities oc­
curring during the month is
received
Six dispatch personnel,
(funded entirely through
CETA) were trained while
two of these received addi­
tional training at the Dispat­
cher's Training School at the
Portland University, again
funded by CETA.
Approximately 014.000 has
been received in wages by
these individuals through
CETA.
A reduction of 8,500 miles
is reflected over last year,
due to prisoners no longer
being transported to Vale.
Two trained officers were
lost during the past year.
Library
The Library Department
carried out all programs this
year including monthly kin­
dergarten classes.
Serina visits from Primary,
Grade School and Day Care
totaled 1,500 students here.
Space was provided for
tutors, high school students
and Junior High School
students. We had 2.700
students during the year with
special request, 1,800 adults
reading non-circulating ma­
terial.
Our Administrative Assis­
tant, Mrs. Emi Hirai, is oe
the area board for our Senior
Citizen groups, and the
Librarian Is on the Continu­
ing Education Board in the
area.
Significant in this report is
the fact that the City finished
the year in excess of
011,000.00 In the black and
that the City's tax rate
dropped fifty seven cents
during the same period.
Mrs. Bill (Ruth) Looney is
starting her second year at
Adrian Elementary School,
where she teaches second
EARNS YOU GREATER SAVINGS!!
->
COUNTRY PRIDE FANCY
Q GRAPE - a - PLUS WHOLE
Waler
A new well which produces
approstmately 47S gallons
per minute was completed
and added to the system in
July Storage tank, distri­
bution line and booster
etalon were completed by
Van Degrift Construction Co­
mpany in Boise. Idaho and
Pittsburgh Des Moines Steel
Company of Ogden, Utah.
The Water Grid in Miner's
Addition was completely
looped with a 6" main from
II th Street to 4th Street on
both Bower and Ehrgood
with all the proper valves and
fire hydrants.
Two new
hydrants were also installed
during this period.
Fir» Depariawat
The Department fought a
major conflagration in the
High School fire with over
three million gallons of water
used during the disaster.
The Department ably con­
ducted itself in numerous
other unique fire situations
which included the elevator
fire at Fanner s Feed and
Seed Company. Twenty-four
alarms were answered within
the City.
Fire Inspeetieas
A total of 32 inspections
were completed in the fire
rone and the temporary
facilities the schools were
using. Most discrepancies
were no fire esttnguishers or
just poor housekeeping.
grade She and her husband.
Bill, owned and operated
Looney's Shopping Center in
Adrian for several years and
previous to that she taught
school for 13 years.
The Looney’s have four
children, Mary is a junior at
The College of Idaho in
Caldwell; Bill Jr. teaches
college at Moses Lake,
Washington; Cliff is a lawyer
at Vale; and David is with the
Federal Probation office in
Eugene.
During the summer Ruth
and her husband built a rock
wall that is a work of art.
They took a trip in July and
visited their son David in
Eugene and relatives in
Seaside and Portland. Ore­
gon and Buckley, Washing­
ton. They also visited their
son Bill and family at Moses
Lake
Adrian Teacher Of the Week
Peach Cobbler
Both Payne and Meier
were re-elected to
the
■'COW” board, representing
the ODPC in tri-state adverti­
sing programs in California.
Oregon and Washington.
Other officers of the
statewide commodity com­
mission include Earl Meier of
Boring, vice chairman, and
Joe Payne of Vale, secretary­
treasurer.
Scott is owner of a 100-cow
dairy and horse operation
near Forest Grove and
Page Seven
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RIEB'S FOODLAND « » <^d NYSSA, OREGON