Thursday, May 13, 1971
The Nyssa Gat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
HIGHEST LIONS HONOR
TO BOB HOPE
Comedian Bob Hope accepts the 1971 Lions International
Humanitarian Award from Dr. Robert D. McCullough of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, President of the world’s largest humanitarian ser­
vice organization.
The award was given to Hope for his continuous efforts and
work in behalf of sight conservation and eye research, one of
the major concerns of Lions Clubs throughout the world.
The presentation was made this past weekend in Washington,
D.C., because film commitments will prevent Hope from attend­
ing the Lions w’orld convention in Las Vegas this June.
Oregon State Parks Will
Again Take Reservations
The telephone numbers for the
11 parks participating in the
State
Park
Campsite Re­
servation System andtheCamp-
site Information Center were
announced today by the State
Highway Division.
None of the phone numbers
announced today will be ope­
rable until Monday, May 17,
when reservations will start to
be accepted at any of the
11 parks. Reservations will be
accepted through Sunday, Sept­
ember 5. There is no charge
for making an advance reser­
vation.
There are 2,756 campsites
at the 11 designatedState Parks
which are participating in the
program and an additional 2,572
campsites at 42 other State
Parks available on a first-
come, first-served basis. State
Park officials pointed out that a
reservation was not necessary
to gain a spot Li the 11 parks
participating in the reservation
program. They said that all
unreserved or uncl. imed re­
served campsites at these parks
are available to campers with­
out reservations on a first-
come, first-served basis.
It was also emphasized that
reservations could be made re­
gardless of residence. Reser­
vations must be made at that
park at which the campsite is
desired. They cannot be made
at any other location. A per­
son may pay his camping fees
for his entire stay upon arrival
at the park. Any unused por­
tion of the fee will be refunded.
Information concerning the
various State Parks may be
obtained by calling the toll-
free Campsite Information num­
ber, which is available from
any telephone in Oregon.
The
number is 1-800-
452-0294. If one experiences
difficulty in dialing this num­
ber directly, the local telephone
Herb Sez... Owyhee Riding Club To Help
Vice president Agnew isn’t
always right but I think he’s
right when he claimed the people
of the United States have a
negative attitude. We cry about
everything both good and bad.
When the stock market goes up,
that’s bad because it’s going to
have to come down. When it’s
going down that’s bad because
it isn’t going up. We used to
have hazy days before we learn­
ed the term 'inversion* now we
have smoggy days. All days
must be smoggy because we
seldom hear of the beautiful
ones. We rightly cried about
500,000 men being in Vietnam,
but we’re not praising the Lord
that only half as many are there
now. Instead we hear a louder
commotion to bring them all
out immediately. It’s sort of
like howling at the moon, we
know it can’t be done that rapidly
but today we like to hear our­
selves howl.
Dozens of times I’ve made the
statement, “We know that Lake
Superior is a sludge pond of
industrial wastes.” The listen­
er without exception has readily
agreed. The silly part is when
I stood on the shores of Lake
Superior last fall the waters
were
crystal clear. The
beaches hadn’t a trace of slime,
sediment or algae.
People
were playing on the beach and
enjoying the water.
But it
is fashionable to find fault with
everything today so they agree
that the waters of Lake Superior
are the consistancy of mud.
Years ago a Catholic priest
told me this little poem—
As a rule a man’s a fool
When it’s hot he wants it cool
When it’s cool he wants it hot,
He’s always wanting what is not.
Today we do have a pollut­
ion problem but shutting down
all industry isn’t the answer.
It took us years to get into
this mess and we’re not going
to cure it over night. In the
meantime let’s not cry that all
is lost and we have nothing to
live for. Let’s recognize that
we have the world’s highest
standard of living, millions of
acres of beautiful, rolling farm
land, millions of acres of un-
roaded forests, millions of
acres of roaded, beautiful
forests, and more millions of
acres of majestic
deserts.
Let’s try counting our blessings
for a change and see if we
don’t feel better.
directory should be consulted or
the assistance of an operator
requested.
The Campsite Information
Center will be in operation
from May 17 to September 3.
Information clerks will be on
duty from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, to re­
ceive calls and provide up-to-
date information on the chances
of getting a campsite in a State
Park. They will also have in­
formation on State Park facili­
ties, activities and programs.
A person may cancel his camp­
site reservation through this
toll-free number, but reser­
vations cannot be made through
this service.
The State Parks participat­
ing in the reservation program,
with number of sites, telephone
number, and mailing address
are:
80 sites at Beachside, 563-
3023, P.O. Box 122, Seal Rock,
Oregon 97376; 278 sites at Be­
verly Beach, 265-7655, Star
Route North, Agate Beach, Ore­
gon 97320; 246 sites at Cape
Lookout, 342-2200,13000Whis­
key Creek Road W., Tillamook,
Oregon 97141; 320 sites at De­
troit Lake, 854-3333, P.O. Box Savings Bond Sales
422, Detroit, Oregon 97342; 603
sites at Fort Stevens, 861- Set 20-Year Record
1671, Box 173, Hammond, Ore­
“Savings Bonds sales are at
gon 97121; 162 sites at Harris the highest level in more than
Beach, 469-4774, Route 2, Box two decades,” County Chairman
90, Brookings, Oregon 97415; Jim Leslie announced here to­
379 sites at Honeyman, 997- day. Oregon sales for March
8212, Box 3514, Florence, Ore­
amounted to $3,246,557 — an
gon 97439; 29 sites at Prine­
increase of $910,369, or 39
ville Reservoir, 447-7676, P.O. percent over last March.
Box 352, Prineville, Oregon
"March sales in the county
97754; 137 sites at Sunset Bay, totaled $46,573, accounting for
888-9200, Route 2, Box 738, 25% of its 1971 goal,” he said.
Coos Bay, Oregon 97420; 272
“National sales of Savings
sites at The Cove Palisades, Bonds jumped to $513 million,
546-5181, Route 1, Box 60 CP, a gain of 20 percent over the
Culver, Oregon 97734; 210 sites comparable period of 1970.
at Wallowa Lake, 432-5181, Meanwhile redemptions fell 29
Route 1, Box 323, Joseph, Ore­ percent during this same pe­
gon 97846.
riod,” he concluded.
Band On Calgary Trip
The Owyhee Riding Club will
sponsor a big dance in the club’s
meeting hall on May 28 at 9:30
p.m. right after the Pee Wee
Rodeo.
Proceeds will go to
help send the High School Band
to the Calgary Stampede in
July.
Four bands will alternate
playing to provide all types of
music from old favorites for the
old folks to rock for the teens.
Tickets are available from
members of the band, band pa­
rents, or at the door for $1.50
Many valuable door prizes will
be drawn, and winners need not
be present to win.
The members of the band
have raised $5400.00 on their
own so far with various fund
raising projects.
They now
lack $600 to reach their goal
of $6000.00 for the trip.
The Band will leave for Cal­
gary on July 9 after rehear­
sing all the preceeding week.
They will perform at various
events at the Calgary Stam­
pede and Exhibition, with the
high point to be marching in
the giant parade on July 11
which is watched by over half
a million spectators. The band
will take several educational
side trips and visit such fa­
mous National Parks as the
Tetons, Yellowstone, Glacier,
Jasper and Banff. They will
travel through a total of five
states and two provinces of
Canada.
Bank Debits
I p In March
Bank Debits for the 8 re-
porting banks including Harney
and Malheur counties were up
in March, 1971, compared to
March, 1970; the University
of Oregon Bureau of Business
and Economic Research has re­
ported.
Debits for March, 1971, to­
taled $60,110,000. For Feb­
ruary, 1971, the total was $47,-
357,000 and for March, 1970,
the total was $52,557,000.
Oregon with 366 banks re­
porting had a percentage in­
crease of 19.3 per cent in March,
1971, as compared with Feb­
ruary, 1971, and a 13.0 per
cent increase in March, 1971,
as compared with March, 1970.
Pago Thirteen
Guard Reunion
At Fort Stevens
The Oregon Army National
Guard unit that defended the
mouth of the Columbia River
during World War II will re­
turn to their defensive posi­
tions in July.
A reunion for members of the
249th Coast Artillery Corps,
which was stationed at Fort
Stevens, will be held July 30th
and 31st and August IstatCamp
Rilea, near Astoria.
The 249th reported to Camp
Rilea—then called CampClat-
sop--in September of 1940, and
a few months later moved about
four miles north to Fort Stevens.
The unit served there until the
end of the war.
National Guard surveys show
that about 850 of the 1,000 men
in the 249th Coast Artillery
Corps still reside in Oregon.
Members of the 249th who
wish to attend the reunion should BEADY TO WELCOME VISITORS to Portland s Shriners
contact Donald Millar, 641 Hospital for Crippled Children on Sunday. Mas 16, is Farhad
Thompson NE, Salem, before Fbrahimnejad. Patient of the Year, who will reign as "prince"
of open house festivities honoring 49 years of helping needy
June i5th.
Registra’ion for the reunion crippled children of every race and creed. Twenty-two Shriners
will be in the afternoon of July hospitals throughout the United States. Canada and Mexico will
30th and the morning of July join in this annual observance of National Shrine Hospital Day.
31st. Movies of the old 249th Born in Iran. 12-year-old Farhad has undergone surgery for a
paralyzed right arm. Assisting young Farhad are Shriners Andy
and a concert by the 234th Army
Osgood, at left, and W. W. Youngson, Jr., Past Potentate. Al
Band are on the agenda in the Kader Temple, who are co-chairman and chairman respectively
afternoon of July 31st.
of the Shrine Hospital Day program. Public is invited to attend
The reunion party will dis­ the celebration, beginning at I :.1() P.M. at the Portland hospital.
band August 1st.
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