Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1976)
Thursday, October 7, 1976 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon OUT OF THE PAST 10 YEARS AGO Paul House, manager of the North Board of Control for the past 17 years, submitted his resignation to the board Tuesday night, following a joint meeting with the South Board of Control at Nyssa. The long-time, popular manager is accepting a similar position with the Quincy-Columbia Basin Irri gation district with head quarters in Quincy, Wash. The new job will entail management of a 23,000 acre project (about three times the size of the local one) and House said "Besides the challenge it was a decided increase in pay that I couldn't afford to reject." • • • Air Force ROTC Cadet Wayne D. Riggs of Nyssa has been selected for an Air Force ROTC scholarship, according to a recent an nouncement by Brigadier General William C. Lindley, commandant of Air Univer-, sity's Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Cadet Riggs is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Riggs. 20 YEARS AGO It felt like winter and looked like winter for a brief period Thursday afternoon when the area around Nyssa was subjected to a torrential "hailpour" which followed a swirling dust storm. • • • The 1956-57 sugar cam paign got into full swing at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening when slicing started at Amalgamated for nearly a f'lve-month's operation, it was announced Wednesday by Jed Lewis, district man ager of the sugar company. • • • More than 400 persons are employed at the Nyssa factory and its receiving stations for a total weekly payroll of approximately $45,000. Lewis said. 30 YEARS AGO Owen Gann of Nyssa has killed the largest deer that was dressed at the Polar Cold Storage plant this season up to Wednesday noon, the animal weighed 175 pounds dressed. Lloyd Marshall of the cold storage plant said he and his crew had handled 30 deer up to noon yesterday. The list included the following persons; Rosel An derson. LeRoy Bair, Kenneth Crosby. Vel Beecher. Glenn Strickland, Lester Oden. Olive Hoke. E.W. Pruyn, Davon Jensen, Lloyd Clea ver, Delbert Cleaver. Clifford Fox. A.D. Smith. Nick Rudelick, Helen Stockham. W. McPartland. E.E. Hum mel, Herschel Thompson, Vera Clowers, Harold Loe, Glenn Burns, Jake Kraai, Ira Dre. John Weeks. Jack Atkeson, Olean Wells, Eddie Powell. E.H. Garron, Albert Pfeiler, Harry Powell, Bert Haney, Richard Pounds and Roy Pounds. Others reported to have killed a deer were Jim Nicholson and Bernard Frost. 40 YEARS AGO The sugar beet harvest near Nyssa started Monday when the first beets were received at the piler located near the Dale Garrison home south of Nyssa Beets have been coming from Garrison, Tigart and Wm. DeGrofft fields with yields very satisfactory. The first beets from the DeGrofft field, and to Bill they were the poorest he has. are averaging IH tons to the acre. With nearly 600 acres to be harvested in the Nyssa section, the piler is expected to be kept busy from now until late November. Beet toppers are receiving 65c per ton for topping and employ ment is being given several men. , . , UNT FVF || fc I EFFECTIVE DATES: OCT. 7,8,9 Major Oregon News this week was the destruction of the town of Bandon by Tire. Forest fires which started over the weekend got out of control in a high wind Sunday and wiped out the entire town of Bandon, with a loss in excess of a million and a half Bandon's entire popuoation of 1500 was homeless in the midst of smouldering wreck age Eighteen miles inland from the seaside town, flames burned structures on the outskirts of Coquille, Marsh field and North Bend, but are now under control. 50 YEARS AGO The proposed contract, after certain preliminary re citals defines "old lands" "new lands." and "sup plemental lands" of the Owyhee Project. Old lands are lands which have been receiving their water supply by pumping from the Snake River, but which will receive their water supply from the Owyhee Project after it is constructed, and which will use the project canal and reservoir systems. New lands, as the term indicates, will rely upon the project cxcusivcly for their water supply and irrigation system. Supplemental lands have their canal system construct ed at the present time, but will obtain stored water from the Owyhee Project. The construction charge of the old lands is to be $15 per acre less than the construction charge for the new lands. Your County Agent Says Selection of replacement heifers in the spring is pretty much of a guessing game. The time to do it most accurately is in the fall when that heifer calf still shows the effect of plenty or lack of milk. If she shows her mother was a good milker, chances are she will be also. But if she's weaned and mixed with all the other calves that spring, she loses her identity and shows her wintering ability not the milkability of her mother. So • if weaning weights are important to you ■ select your heifer re placements in the fall. Keep them separate and manage for a 1000 lbs. two-year-old heifer to calve. Of course, culling prior to breeding based on ability to gain on your feed is important. So select enough heifer calf replacements to allow a 10-20% cull out of yearling time. Extra work? Sure! but your reward can be a really top producing cow herd in a relatively short time • • • If you have trees that have been a problem, fall is the best time to kill those unwanted ones. Cut with a saw then treat the stump with 24 D ester and diesel oil, V> and '/». This will kill the entire root system and prevent sprouting. Girdling of the tree does the job also but spray the exposed area with the 24 D - diesel mix for faster and more perma nent results. If you have old roots that keep sending up shoots • dig down to the root, gash with an axe and pour in some of the 24 D • diesel mixture. It does the job. VOTE TO RE-ELECT Page Three Choice Grode Full Cut ROUND STEAK 0 Choice Boneless ROUND STEAK Lb. Tender Well Trimmed RUMP ROAST Keloggs CORN FLAKES Bon,le" 18 oz. MLJ Charmin STEW MEAT ’I1’ STIR & FROST CAKE Morre Is Mission 7% oz. 89* SAUSAGE S Friskies Mrs. Smiths Torino s Asst. PUMPKIN PIES PIZZA 79* l69j DOG FOOD 2s a . 1 I 1 HASH BRO I I 35* | PINEAPPLE »>» Indian Gem Cream or W.K. 2 lb. 48*1 VIENNA SAUSAGES Western Family Quart Western Family TOMATO SOUP 10 Vi oz. 79e 1 SALAD DRESSING DINNERS Campbells 38*11 Swifts 4oz. Mortons Asst. s 4i*l1 CORN >*«• Lyden Farms FRUIT PIES $469 1 49*1 Dote 79* Banquet Mini 4 roll pkg. 69'1 4sl| MACARONI DINNER frozen foods TOILET TISSUE .. Betty Crocker 13Vi oz. 8*119 PITTED OLIVES 300 37« Krustez $*|09 I PANCAKE MIX moi . Johnathan or DeBcious APPLES Hersheys 12oz. 69«J CHOCOLATE CHIPS Nalleys Hot or Reg. CHILI Crisp Stalk CELERY 28£ 69* Tokay BONUS STAMP Large She CORN WATER MELONS GRAPES Crunchy Fresh FRENCH o F ¿pf BREAD O r I Assorted Fla 3H*1 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF.... 8" CAKE, Chocolate or White JELLY JlfXA ROLLS 492 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF.... 4 lbs. BANANAS 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF.... Vi gallon ICE CREAM 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF.... 5 lb. Family Pac GROUND BEEF JUSTICE OF THE PEACE QUALIFIED by 12 years In the office QUALIFIED by ten years as District Attorney QUALIFIED by 23 years practice In Malheur County QUALIFIED by being fair and considerate to all. QUALIFIED to handle not only traffic Infractions, but criminal and civil cases. 100 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF.... $3.00 or more BEAUTY AIDS MINI BOOKS Can be applied at 50‘ each toward any purchase THIS WEEK!! 11! Pot. Adv< by E. Oil, Smith. Nyma. Oregon I