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