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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1968)
PAGE TEN rx I IF POTI Fl VFiCgU1! THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON x-i IwAITIP VraillC •• I .n VTl VuVIIl U11S81U11 Issues Firearms Report Oregon hunters are advised ment between wholesalers that gun laws in the Oregon and retailers, “every person Statutes dealing with criminal In the business of selling, leas use, misuse, or negligent use ing, or otherwise transferring of rifles, shotguns, and pistols a pistol, revolver, or other apply to them as well as to firearm capble of being con cealed upon the person . . . any other person. This is the advice of the Game shall keep a register in which Commission following receipt shall be entered the time, date of many inquiries from Ore and place of sale, the name gon citizens asking for informa of the salesman making the sale, tion on both federal and state the make, model, manu facturer’s number, caliber or firearm laws. Two Oregon laws which deal other mark of identification on with the reckless or careless the pistol, revolver or other killing or injury to another per firearm. "The purchaser of any fire son are of particular concern to hunters. ORS 166.300 reads arm capable of being concealed in part: "Any person who has upon the person shall sign, and committed, with firearms of any the dealer shall require him to description, murder in any de sign, his address to the register gree, or manslaughter, either in duplicate and the salesman voluntary or Involuntary, or shall affix his signature in dup who in a careless or reckless licate as a witness to the signa manner kills or injures another ture of the purchaser." This law also requires the with firearms, and who, at any time after committing murder dealer on the same day of or manslaughter or after said sale to mall a duplicate of the careless or reckless killing or registration form to the city Injury carries or bears arms or county police or in a rural of any description within this area to the county clerk. The state shall be punished upon law also stipulates that no pistol conviction by a fine of not or revolver shall be delivered more than $500, or by impri on the day of the application sonment in the county jail not for purchase unless the buyer to exceed one year, or both." is personally known to the seller ORS 166.310 also deals with or presents clear evidence of negligently wounding another. his identity. ORS 166.240 and ORS166.250 This law reads: "Any person deal with carrying concealed who as a result of his failure to use ordinary care under the firearms and certain other con circumstances, wounds any cealable weapons, illegal in other person with a bullet or Oregon except by license shot from any firearm or with to do so. These two laws an arrow from any bow, shall cover concealed weapons on the be punished by Imprisonment person as well as in vehicles. Exception is made for law en in the county jail for a period of pot to exceed six months, or forcement officers, servicemen by a fine of not to exceed $500, when on duty, members of cer or both. In addition, any per tain organizations under certain son so convicted shall forfeit conditions, and licensed hunters any license to hunt, obtained and fishermen while hunting and under the laws of this state, fishing or going to or from. and shall be ineligible to ob Persons under 18, convicts, and tain a license to hunt for a aliens are prohibited from pos period of 10 years followingthe sessing handguns in Oregon. Several other statutes deal date of his conviction.” The Game Commission does with the possession of fire not maintain records on the arms. According to these misuse of firearms or of statutes, stiff penalties are re firearm casualties other than quired on conviction for crim those associated with hunting. inal misuse of firearms, in Accurate records are kept on addition to the penalty for any hunting accidents with fire other crime which might be arms on a calendar year basis committed. In addition to the Oregon showing deaths, woundings, given causes, and individuals Statutes, there are numerous city ordinances regulating the Involved. use of firearms. Individuals In the past eleven years should check with their city hunter casualties with firearms commissioners, city officials, have ranged from a low of 62 or city police departments for to a high of 94, with fatali local regulations. ties during this period rang Copies of the federal firearms ing from 12 to 15 per year. laws, much too lengthy and in Roughly one-third to one-half volved to Include here, may be 1 of the casualties, including obtained from the U.S. Treas deaths, are self-inflicted. This ury Department, Washington, leaves some accidents which D.C. As a courtesy to outdoors- i might fall within the "reck men, the National Shooting less or careless” category. sports Foundation, Inc., 1075 I In answer to another often- Post Road, Riverside, Con asked question, Oregon citi necticut 06878, will provide | zens, in effect, already register copies of the Federal Firearms handguns. ORS 166.420 requires Law and the Federal Firearms | that, except for normal ship- Act on request. <■ —» EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN ------ BY PAULINE MACKEY ADRIAN - Mrs. Al Goff of Lakeview visited August 5-7 with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, and was accom panied home by her sons, Kevin and Greg. They had been visit ing their grandparents for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy went fishing August 7-8 at Lost Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane and family visited August 4-11 with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Lane and family at Flor ence, Ore. While there they went for a buggy ride in the sand dunes and Billy went deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and family were August 10-11 guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Harrison and family of Ontario. Mrs. Margery Looneyre- turned home August 8 from Post Falls, Idaho where she visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Looney. She was ac companied by two grand daughters who had been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson and family of Ontario visited on the evening of August 11 in the Bill Looney home. Mary Looney and Cynthia Neer left August 10 for a week at Pilgrim Cove church camp near McCall. Mrs. Robert Neer and Cynthia of Salem arrived August 6 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Berg of IXichess, Alberta, Canada arrived August 8 to visit tn the Peterson home. On Sunday the Petersons on- PHONE 372-2724----------- , tertained with a picnic dinner in honor of their house guests. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moose of Memphis Tenn., Hank Moore, Julie and Steve Hogue of Indio, Calif, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurts, Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson and family of Payette and Linda Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson took Mr. and Mrs. Sig Berg to Owyhee reservoir on August 10. The Bergs left for their home on August 12. Mrs. Robert Neer and Stephanie left that same day for Salem. A farqily reunion was held August 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Glenn at Parma. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward and family; her sister, Mrs. Jim Brose of Livermore, Calif.; and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Glenn Jr. and their families. The Brose family is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Ward before leav ing for their home. Adrian Garden Club women .net August 6 in the home of Mrs. George DeHaven. August 11 evening visitors in the Oliver Freel home were Mr. and Mrs. Monty Freel and Geri of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kurts and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey and Gene, and Lois Patterson of Ontario. Freedom of speech was arranged by ancestors who couldn't possibly have had any idea of what all was going to be said. A woman doesn’t need to add if she can distract. - The Human Touch, House of Sun shine, Litchfield, Ill. for top honors among the group that counts every single whack HDLI« land and US Professional Dave at the ball. Lewiston Office Irl-T Stockton on his way to a fan- Manager Glenn Hunter was ■ tastic $40,000 payoff in the second low gross at 79 and 1 Greater Milwaukee Open. No Traffic Manager Ellis Stoker While most of the world was wonder nobody asked about followed up third at 80. It should be noted that Stoker looking the other way, Amal Logan. Had they bothered, they would managed this year’s program gamated’s golfing enthusiasts were touring the links at Logan have learned that the old pros with Hunter's assistance on July 13 in the tenth renewal were firmly in command of the arrangements. It is reported, of the annual Tasco golf tourna situation. Nyssa Superintendent but not confirmed, that Newman Stan Newman finished the day dropped ball on the freeway ment. The day was a premiere one with a low gross score 78 median strip near Burley and AVAIL A MATED OpennearingitsclimaxinScot- tor the sport *ith ,he Bri,ish GO TO NEWMAN' played on in to sharpen up his Mr. Stoker said, and all agreed, that ’’the PGA isn’t going to game. Hunter also captured the tell us how to run our show.” Fieldman Preston Tilley brass receptacle emblematic of particular tournament skill. came the longest distance to With that prize goes the assign play in the tournament (Ontario, ment for setting up next year’s Oregon). Retired Company Treasurer J.R. Bachman was program. • Roger Pett endured the honor the oldest golfing bug at the of high gross and received, as event. Official responsibilities a 'dubious token of esteem, a were shouldered by the sales croquet-type putter. This in department’s Dave Handy strument was recently outlawed (starter), industrial relation’s for PGA competition although O.C. Shurtliff, and Controller Bob Lane. The latter two did the offical scoring, such as it was, and compiled the handi caps. „ Lunch and light chatter fol lowed at the Zanavoo Lodge in LoganCanyon. In the process, Bob Lane’s fish bait expired in his car, and he observed, rationalizing, "It’s probably better to ruin the whole day than just half of it...” - Amal gamated Sugar Scoop (Summer edition - 1968.) YANKEE POT ROAST < Ù ♦ USDA CHOICE FT SEMI-BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE SEMI-BONELESS WESTERN •X STEAK •< ♦ lb Lb. 69e ;::y BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH LEAN Pot Roast LB. ROUNDBONE USDA CHOICE i Swiss Steak lb . 79Í Ground Beef THICK uuvn SLICED - - nuniviLL HORMEL 69t bacon 2 $1 $1.29 lbs . . lbs WILSON’S - 12 OZ. 39( $1.99 LUNCHEON MEAT MJB - ALL GRINDS COFFEE 3 LB. CAN 50 COUNT DIAMOND • BOOK MATCHES J0Í CTM BROIL BEST CHARCOAL 'otB bag JACK & BEAN STALK - 303 CANS CUT BEANS INDIAN GEM - 303 CANS CREAM CORN INDIAN GEM - 303 CANS WHOLE CORN KLEENEX - 200 COUNT 2? OFF ENERGINE QT. CAN Charcoal Lighter 4/S1.00 FACIAL TISSUE BOTH FOR STOKELY - 303 CANS VAN CAMPS Graded Tuna $1.00 4/S1.00 5 e^s2' ZEE GIANT ROLLS Paper Towels FRUIT COCKTAIL MELLO-WEST - 2 1/2 CANS PEARS 3/S1.00 CASE OF 4/89t QQ • 7 7 24 CANS VELVEETA DEL MONTE $1.00 4 Fruit Drinks C RISCO CHEESE 99t 2 LB. CTN. TASTEWELL Shortening 3 LB. CAN 79( 7 ¿S. $1.00 MARGARINE FAMILY SIZE Royal Pudding each 10C THIS WEEK 1 GET YOUR BREAD A BUTTER PLATE Shrimp Nuggets ctn . MORTON FROZEN GRAPf JUICE I eUU 8 DINNERS C if 3/JI.00 89( Repellant Vegetables 49<! Hair Spray SUAVE 16 OZ. - REG. 79Ç GREEN GIANT - FROZEh FROZEN CANS 3/S1.00 SATURDAY WALKING Sundaes 69(! SHAMPOO SUAVE 16 OZ. - REG. 79Í 69t Egg Shampoo PIE ONLY! V $1.59 LANOLIN PLUS - REG. 70Ç ROYAL GARNET 5« 2 9 < OFF 6 1/2 OZ. INSECT BREADED 6 oz. EACH WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE Thuriday — Prices Friday- Effective Saturday LOCAL EACH « SATURDAY r VINE RIPENED markets 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. LOCAL CORN A A LARGE EARS DOZ. SUNNY LOU amors 1 39t YELLOW òwttl SWEET TILLUW ONIONS LB. LOCAL 2 LB. BAG 19t nuns LB. lot 19t I High Quality Low Prices e plus I 424 MAIN STREET NYSSA ... OREGON I