Thursday, April 29, 1971
Next Year
Sometime In the summer of
1972, visitors to the Trojan
nuclear project will begin to
enjoy 'a milllon-dollar visitor
information center in which they
will duplicate the experience -
in a simulated manner - of
stepping inside an atom or a
drop of water. A unique feature
of the center will be the ecos-
phere - a theater inside an opti
cally created sphere forming a
gigantic projection screen.
Viewers will be told the story
of energy and the environment
by high-impact, multi-image
projection utilizing sophistica
ted optical andelectronic equip
ment specially developed for the
PGE exhibit. The effect will be
as if the viewer is actually
"inside” and a part of the pre
sentation.
The Portland architectural
firm of Wolff, Zimmer, Gunsul,
Frasca, Ritter has designedthe
15,700 - square - foot structure;
and a San Francisco design
firm, Walter Landor Associates,
is developing the display and
When completed in 1972, this visitor in
exhibit concepts.
explaining the operation of the plant. The
formation center at PGE’s Trojan nuclear
The center will include ample
unique
educational
facility
will
be
available
project on the lower Columbia river will
parking, a large lobby and re
to science teachers and student groups
contain a lecture theater, computerized
throughout the Northwest.
freshment area, office space,
teaching machines and educational displays
restrooms, a sizable lecture
theater, and space for a variety
irtr-o-m-n-o—t
of displays explaining the op
eration and safety of the nu
clear plant.
BY DALE WITT
An added feature in the center
............................... BY GOLDIE ROBERTS
wra PHONE 372-2183 ttawi
BIG BEND - Big Bend Ex program. Mrs. Dalton Conk will be a bank of computerized
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and tension Unit met Tuesday after lin was the winner of division teaching machines where vi
Mrs. Chas. Topliff of Burns and noon with Mrs. Boyce Van De 4 in the weight loss and Mrs. sitors may test themselves on
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff Water. The lesson, "Safe Use Oscar Conklin was runnerup. information gained from the ex
were Sunday dinner guests of of Pesticides" was given by Mrs. Dyre Roberts graduated hibits.
The visitor center is intended
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff. Mrs. Verl Bishop and Mrs. into KOPS. Mrs. Ernest Seuell
to
be a useful and unique edu
Mrs. M.L.JuddandMrs.Carl Dyre Roberts.
was a guest.
Lee Hill attended the District
Mrs. Delno Brock of Ontariq,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins of cational facility and will be
Garden Club convention in Vale Mrs. Tom Buckles of Vale, Mrs. Phoenix were Tuesday guests made available to science tea
Saturday.
Jim Sheehan and Margaret of of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ben chers and student groups
throughout the Northwest. After
Mrs. Rollo Fenn visited Wed Cheyenne, Wyoming were Wed nett.
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gol nesday luncheon guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Darrell English and construction of the Trojan plant
den Draper and was a dinner Edythe Prosser. Mrs. Dyre Mrs. Dyre Roberts accompanied is completed in 1974, the center
guest there.
Roberts, Carlene and Darlene Mrs. Leonard Howes and Susan will be used in conjunction with
Elsmore Fenn was a Thursday Carroll called in the afternoon. to the Singing Mothers Concert escorted tours through the
afternoon caller of Mrs. Rollo
Jan Austin of Owyhee was a at the Nyssa Stake House Fri 1,130 - megawatt, $235-milllon
power-producing facility.
Fenn.
Saturday supper guest of Mr. day evening.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Horace Chaney.
Mrs. Jerry Bell of Hermiston
Fenn, Mrs. Leroy Churchill
Mrs. David Lodzinski and and Mrs. Ronnie Bell and child
and daughter of LaGrande, and family of Idaho Falls are vi ren of McNary, Wash., were
Elsmore Fenn of Homedale at siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. weekend guests of Mrs. Edythe
SWINGING-SINGERS
tended the funeral services for Gus Sillonis.
Prosser. They were all guests
The Swingin-Singers 4-H club
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clary in the Delno Brock home in
Earl Ward in Nyssa Friday.
met at the home of Mrs. George
Bill Webb and George Cart and boys of Caldwell were Sun Ontario Saturday.
Sadamori
April 20. We dis
wright went to Unity Friday on day afternoon callers on Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Jensen
cussed our pin cushions. Later
a camping and fishing trip. and Mrs. Darrell English.
and family of Nampa, Mr. and
Mrs. Margarete Payne and
Bill Johns became ill Thurs Mrs. Pete Graham and family we worked on our Mother’s Day
Mrs. Ted King of Ontario were day morning and was dead on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. gifts. Refreshments were ser
Suuda y dinner guests of Mrs. arrival at the Malheur Me Horace Chaney Thursday eve ved.
Bill Webb.
morial Hospital.
Mr. Johns ning in honor of Angela Jensen’s —Michelle Sadamori, reporter.
Sunday afternoon callers at had made his home with the 7th birthday anniversary. Mr.
Williams Receives
the Gene Simpson home were Leonard Howes family for the and Mrs. Bob Welch of Cald
Mrs. Dave Savage and family past twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. well called on the Chaney's in
and Mrs. Duane Fenn and girls Howes and Susan left Saturday the evening also.
Degree In Science
of Ontario.
morning for funeral services
Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Knapp of
Mrs. Kenneth Fenn spent Sa Monday in Roy, Utah for Mr. Nampa were Sunday guests of
John Daryl Williams, son of
turday visiting Mrs. Carl Fenn. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O.P. Williams,
Mrs. Duane Fenn and girls of
Mrs. Edythe Prosser and and Mrs. Ira Price of Sunset Nyssa, has completed require
Ontario were Sunday afternoon Mrs. C.K. Smith attended the Valley called in the afternoon. ments for the degree of Master
callers.
Simplot Alumni meeting in
Mrs. J.D. Thuesonandfamily of Science in secondary educa
Mrs. EdnaCowling of Adrian, Caldwell Tuesday afternoon. of Blackfoot, visited her pa tion at Utah State University.
Mrs. Mary Auker of Big Bend They toured the new addition to rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Williams wrote his thesis
and Mrs. Amalia Pratt of On Simplots.
Rockhill last week. They re on "Teaching the Bible as Li
Mrs. Mike Sillonis and daugh turned home by train.
tario were Sunday dinner guests
terature in the High School.”
ters accompanied her parents,
of Mrs. Dale Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence He received his bachelor of
C.B. Hill left April 8th and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Burns to Kniefel of Parma and Mrs. Bud science in English in 1944 from
went to Ottawajtansas where he Burley where they visited Mr. Robbins called on Mr. and Mrs. Utah State University.
spent two weeks visiting his and Mrs. Robert Mai, she re Harvey Bennett Monday after
He is married to the former
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Homer ported snow there Monday mor noon.
Carol Jean Hunsaker of Logan,
Little Angela Sillonis
Flora. He returned home April ning.
Mrs. Boyce Van De Water Utah.
22. He reported the weather was returned home with the mumps. helped Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van
nice, temperatures in the day
The Big Bend TOPS Club De Water and family move from
attended the DRD meeting in Fruitland Monday into their new
time in the 70’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson Vale Tuesday evening. There home they purchased from Mr.
and family and Mr. and Mrs were ten members attending. and Mrs. Bill Willis in Adrian.
Roy Simpson went to Payette The Big Bend group put on a
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett,
Lakes Sunday where they visited skit and Mrs. Horace Chaney Mrs. Otis Swigert, Mrs. Dar
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mecham. gave an original reading on the rell English, Mrs. Dyre Ro
Physicians
berts, Mrs. Leonard Howes,
and Surgeons
Mrs. Edythe Prosser, Wally
Steiner, Ted Morinaka, and
K. E. KERBY, M.D.
Tommy Ishida attended funeral
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
services for William (Bill) Ash
craft Monday afternoon at the
Physicians and Surgeons
Owyhee LDS Church.
'
If your pickup frequently car-
Dial 372-2241
a camper,
Mrs. Phil Clucas called on
I
jk
other heavy loads, it needs
her
brother,
Roy
Knapp
in
Par
|
H||^
the Wide tread tire
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to
ma Saturday afternoon. Knapp
t,;' -V. Hhk
CO-OP Jumbo
5 P.M. - Monday through
is recovering from open heart
J|SL #
> This wide tire
Friday.
10 to 12 Saturday.
surgery.
rubber on the
ger “footprint”
. for greater
Mrs. Jim Miller returned to
J k W’highway stability, better and
MAULDING CLINIC
her home Sunday from the Holy
longer wear, and safety. Jumbo
L.A.
Maulding, M.D.
can even be used on tront
Rosary Hospital in Ontario.
wheels to improve big-load
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harvey
Ben
distribution. Quality built, de-
Physicians and Surgeons
signed for long, high speed
nett were Saturday callers in
service.
Insist
on CO-OP
Dial 372-2216
the
Clarence
Kniefel
home
in
Jumbo Cargo Carrier Truck
Hours; 9 tp 12 noon and
Parma.
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Mrs. Pearle Abbott attended
Tuesday,
Thursday and
funeral services for her uncle,
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed
Ray Smith in Wendell Saturday.
nesday andSaturday. Weight
Business Tax Credit
labs. "By appointment only”
Ullman Introduces
Wednesday.
Congressman Al Ullman today
introduced legislation that could
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
restore the business investment
Physician and Surgeon
tax credit, retroactive to Jan
HOURS: 10 to 12 noon 4
uary 1, 1971, at a level of 7%.
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
The credit, which was re
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri
pealed by the Tax Reform Act
day. io to 12 Saturday.
of 1969, would apply to a va
Phones; Office 372-3365
riety of investments made by
both corporations as well as
Optometrist
small businessmen and farmers
DR. JOHN kASLY
in equipment and machinery.
Under the bill, a businessman
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
would be allowed to credit
Ontario, Oregon
against his federal tax liability
- Phone -
up to 7% of the value of quali
Ontario............... 889-8017
fying investments he has made
Veterinarians
during the tax year.
Ullman siad, "This credit,
TREASURE VALLEY
which was initiated in 1962
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
CO-OF
under President Kennedy, was
Phone 372-2251
one of the most effective eco
DR.
B. E. ROSS
nomic tools developed in recent
Nyssa............... 372-3552
years.
I fought its repeal in
1969, when I warned the House
DR. FREDCONKEL
MYSSA , OÆ6GOA/
that we would need to restore
Nu Acres .... 674-2023
it at an early date.’’
Newell Heights
NEWS FROM BIG BEND
r * /x/7//////rJ
Professional
Directory
COOP. Jumbo
.
~
Pag« Seven
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Experiences Of Bible Lands Tour
Related By Rev. Richard Krause
"It was enlightening,” was
the comment of a Nyssa man,
the Rev. Richard D. Krause of
Rt. 2, reflecting on his recent
17-day tour of Bible lands as
part of a college seminar.
Krause, who is an Assemblies
of God minister and serves as
youth director at the Assembly
of God inWilder, visitedCopen-
hagen, Rome, Athens, Beirut,
Cairo, Jerusalem, Bethlehem,
Sea of Galilee, and coast of
Israel with a group from North
west college, Kirkland, Wash.,
which is an Assemblies of God
institution.
At each stop the group made
note of its historical and Bibli
cal significance. A pre-tour
study, as well as the on-tour
instruction, highlighted Bible
history, geography and pro
phecy.
"I saw Israel as a land of
rapid growth,” Krause said.
“It has a futuristic outlook with
Bible prophecy being fulfilled
daily.
"Not only is there restoration
of Israel, but there is vast
re-forestation in Israel until the
land is truly ‘blossoming as the
rose’. The people everywhere
there were friendly and appre
ciative, in spite of the constant
war threat of the Middle East.
The trip did, however, make me
ITINERARY PURPOSE BUDGET FOR IDAHO
PERSONNEL
Project Manager
(1) 1000
Planning Cjordinator
(1) 834
Resource Developers-Coordinators (3) 625
S.H.H. Director
(1) 834
Construction Supervisors
(4) 625
Construction Coordinators
(2) 480
U.M.C. Office Bookeeper (prt. time) (1) 500
Accounting Clerk (prt. time)
(1) 250
Bookeeper
(1) 450
Receptionist/Secretary
(1) 400
Sec retary/Bookeeper
(4) 350 x 3
Janatorial Services
x
x
x
x
x
X
X
x
x
x
x
8,000
6,672
15,000
6,672
20,000
7,680
4,000
2,000
3,600
3,200
11,200
3,000
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
mo
95,224
12,379
Fringe Benefits x 13%
TOTAL
108.083
NON-PERSONNEL
Krause took many pictures
during the tour and is currently
available to show some of his
slides and discuss his trip at
church meetings, service clubs
or other groups.
Parents of Krause are Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil T. Krause of
Rt. 2, Nyssa. He graduated from
Nyssa High School in 1961,
then attended Northwest College,
Northwest Nazarene College in
Nampa, and graduated from
Bethany Bible College in Santa
Cruz, Calif., last May.
Travel
Space Cost
Consumable Supplies
Rental Lease and Purchase of Equipment
9,099
5,000
3,000
3,000
OTHER COSTS
Staff 4 Brd. Training-travel reimbursement for
low-income attending meetings
Insurance
Utilities
Telephone
Postage
Program Development
25,000
1,250
1,750
2,000
600
23.517
TOTAL
73,400
£¿RSONNE^^O^PE^ONNE^OTAL
180,000
FAMOUS CARPET MILL S
BULGING INVENTORY
PRICES SHATTERED
A CARPET PRICE FIGHT
and you’re the winner.
Fashion-fresh, top qual
ity Broadlooms, direct
from Stevens Gulistan*
boldly sacrificed for
swift clearance. Now,
save as never before.
•'W
Tall, Nylon pile Shag,
DuPont cont. fil. Nylon pile,
Nylon-501* multi-level Loop
»497
NOWWp
Formerly from $5.95 to $7.5'
SAVE UP TO $2.53 SO. YD.
Cargo Carrier
Iffl
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
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DuPont Certification Mark
DuPont Nylon pile Shag.
Dense, polyester pile Plush,
Foam-back, Nylon pile Loop
NOW J
Formerly from $6.95 to $8.50
SAVE UP TO $3.75 SO. YD. .
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS —We Carry Our Own Contracts
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE!
PETERSON
417 Main
/urn/fure
NYSSA