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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
Pag« Ten The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon SOUTHWESTERNIDAHOBruce ffiPP Places 5th In DEVELOPMENT GROUP State Tourney FAVORS USE OF SNAKE Nyssa High School’s Bruce Binning’s group has endorsed Middle Snake development by the two power groups, which propose cooperative construction of Low Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley Dams and have inititated a bold new concept for recrea tional use of the area. The association has pointed out in a resolution submitted to the U.S. Senate’s water and power resources subcommittee • hat revenues to the State of idaho form the development would make “possible the build ing of all ofportions of the South vest Idaho Water Project now ■n spite of a scarcity of federal funds.” Binning said the benefits for "all Idahoans” would result from the offer made by Idaho Power Company for the Idaho Water Resource Board to parti cipate in the Middle Snake deve lopment. The utility, which now has a hare in the proposed hydro- ■lectric-recreation develop ment, lias proposed that the coard finance its portion of the acilities and tie repaid in annual payments equaling what it would lave cost Idaho Power tq build them itself. With its net revenue from the payments, the board could finance irrigation development ind thus reduce its dependence ir. federal reclamation funds. Binning, calling the co- iperative proposal “a golden ipportunity that may never kn<x:k on Idaho’s door again,” listed the major benefits to the state and its people as follows: 1. Opening of a vast/“un surpassed” scenic area for the "everlasting enjoyment of all” -from the casual recreationist ' ith his camper, boat, wife and lire«- kids on the one hand to the ardent sportsman with his backpack on the other. 2. New tax revenues foredu- ation, road construction and maintenance, water develop ment and pollution-control pro grams and other public services. 3. New money for reclamation projects supporting hundreds of families on the farm and in related enterprises. 4. New payrolls for workers ■onstructing the Middle Snake development and “forever after” for permanent operating personnel after its completion. 5. Safeguarding of Idaho water for use by and for Idaho citizens. 6. A new source of electric energy to pace Idaho progress. Binning, calling for “con certed action” by Idaho citizens in support of Middle Snake River development, said "only the very shortsighted can fail to see the signs on every hand pointing to continued growth of Idaho’s economy.” “Unless this development is undertaken soon, its benefits for ill Idahoans will lie forever lost," Binning declared. Opponents of multiple-use development of the Middle Snake River want to ‘‘sacrifice eco nomic benefits for all Idahoans on the altar of selfish privilege for a fortunate few,” the South western Idaho Development As sociation’s president charged today. “Everyone in Idaho, including generations to come, stands to gain in one vital way or another from the state’s participation in the development proposed by certain public and private power companies including the Idaho Power Co.,” said George H. Binning, Weiser. “But,” he declared, "deve lopment opponents would deny these many benefits in order to lock up the Middle Snake for the exclusive use of those re latively few people with money and stamina enough to take ad vantage of it in its present condition.” Hipp fired two straight 77s to take fifth place in the Oregon State A-2 golf tournament at Glendoveer Golf course Mon day and Tuesday. 154 total was six strokes behind Stayton’s Bruce Carey’s total of 148. Carey, and his brother Tom who shot E RESH FILLET RED SXU’PER HORMEL \LL MEAT SMOKIES KEIMS SMOKED PICNICS K B CUT PORK (HOI’S LOIN CUT PORK IO PS 69' EA 79' 79' 49' 79' 89' Tennis Victor C. Gill To Speak At Athletic Dinner Charles Gill, long time and well known coach, will be guest speaker at the Lions Club Ath letic banquet, May 21. Mr. Gill has coached several sports, The dinner will start at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The banquet is an annual Past speakers spring event, include, Dick Eardley, KBOl and Harmon sportscaster, Killebrew, baseball star wnntne Harry Brendle traveled to Minnesota Twins. All boys who have participated in sports, and Hermiston to participate in a their fathers are uged to attend. Sub district tennis tournament. Harry won his first match by a a 149, paced Stayton to the team score of 6-2, 6-4. and took his title with a 638 total. second match 6-4,6-2, andwent The Bulldogs golfer was on to lose the two remaining the only member of the Nyssa matches. team entered since he won the The following weekend Harry right to participate in the state meet via an exceptional round was defeated in District Tour during District. Hipp’s showing nament. was the best of any District 7-A-2 golfer, and he played exceptionally well on the diffi cult par 74 course. Bruce was accompanied to Portland by Larry Blackburn, golf coach, and his father, W.O. “Duke” SUNRIVER OPENS SECOND NINE HOLES Sunriver’s second nine holes opened May 15, giving the re port Central Oregon’s first 18- hole golf course, announced Verne Perry Jr., resident PGA professional. It is a 7,110- yard championship course that ranks with the finest in the West. The golf course was designed by Fred Federspiel, Lake Os wego, Oregon. The course is open to the public. Sunriver Resort is lo cated 15 miles south of Bend. The new nine is 3,5^u yards for championship play; 3,356 for men’s, and 3,142 for ladies. Greens and tees are extra large so that markers and pinscan be moved to adapt to championship or regular play. No. 10 is the longest hole at 579 yards, a par 5. The new back nine would be rated a bit tougher than the front nine, since fairways are narrower. A red cinder cart path takes golfers around the entire 18, leading over pic turesque bridges and around la goons. Scenery is spectacular with white-capped mountains looming nearby, pine trees and Weather is consistently sunny, averaging265 days of sun shine a year. Electric carts and full rental equipment are available. Perry and his staff are experienced tournament op erators. Golf packages are available. Starting times are accepted by phone. FOR SHRINERS SUPPORT BASEBALL FOR KIDS IN TREASURE VALLEY A door to door candy sale will be conducted May 23, 24 and 25 by the baseball league boys of all ages. They will be selling candy bars two for $1 and the money is to be used for base Michael Glenn, son of Mr. and ball equipment in this area. Mrs. Marian Glenn of Nyssa was chosen as alternate for the All- W EXTRA SPECIAL Star Shriners East - West football game to be played at Pendleton this summer. Mi- chael is a Senior at Nyssa High School. PORK CHOPS ECONOMY PORK 69' {< > \s SILK STICKS WESTERN FAMILY FRUIT COCKTAIL TOILET TISSUE OCEAN SPRAY TASTEWELL FREESTONE 29 oz. SIZE 16 oz. SIZE SNOWDRIFT Cranapple Juice SHORTENING PEACHES 3 LB. CAN QUARTS 79' 12 o-89l 5/$1.00 4/s1.00 2/79' PEREECTION WESTERN FAMILY 10 79 VEGETABLES S IOC CHOCOLATE SYRUP 4 WESTERN FAMILY CORN DOG < OW 25 $799 LOUR HERSHEY'S - 16 oz. CERT1-FRESH - 15 oz. BALLOON SPECIAL, WHITE, OR WHOLE WHEAT 3 HAPPYVALE 50 BONUS STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF EACH OF THESE FOLLOWING ITEMS. 79c 10 ■■■ 89 49' 3 “ s239 I IRRIG SOETEXER GAL MEADOW GOLD l< ED MILK CONNIE FIFE ( O EEEI LOAVES Mv W "AA” MED S100 M EGGS BERNSTEINS - 8 oz DRESS IX( WESTERN FAMILY SPINACH ASSORTED I \ EREXCII BREAD GLEEM GENTLE 5 BREAD PURINA SNOW ’S - i oz. 79c VEGETABLE Oil \ COU LE CAKES Recipient of a full scholar ship to Hollywood BeautyCol- lege in Boise, is Connie File. Connie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fife, plans to begin her beauty career in the fall. the Deschutes River adjacent to the course. MICHAEL GLENN ALL-STAR ALTERNATE LO N END MIME > Cl. IMS 4 Thursday, May 21, 1970 YOUR CHOICE 2 ” 79' : 3 89' :• Birdseye Vegetables LOAVES Reg. 93Ç CUT GREEN BEANS, CHOPPED BROCCOLI, MIX VEGETABLES 79° K MITHPKSTE 10 SCOPE MOI I II \\ \SH Reg. $1.89 MEDI-QUICK 79' 69' SI XBl'RX SPRAY PROTEIN 21 S XMI’OO ICE Cl BE 4 oz. Reg, Dry or Oilv R W S $119 PACK OF FOUR OZ. SIZE 4/89 “THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA WHOLE SUN 6 oz. OR \XGE IUICI MORTON’S ASSORTED 8 in. CREAM PIES Prices Effective 4 f.r $100 Thursday Friday — Saturday markets CRAIG LEWIS Planning to study for the next two years at Ricks, is Craig Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Craig has been awarded a scholarship to Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. 1 I High Qualità Low Prices. NYSSA OREGON
