Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pag« T«n
Summer League Basketball
Nyssa Nite Rodeo Attraction
A summer league basketball program is in progress at
Treasure Valley Community College gymnasium, with games
being held two nights a week. The teams are made up of area
high school and college players, with three games each even­
ing. There is no charge for the games.
The schedule is as follows;
VS Ontario III 7:00 p.m.
Ontario I
vs
THURSDAY - JULY 1 Payette
Ontario II 8:00 p.m.
vs Nyssa
9:00 p.m.
Weiser
Ontario I
Ontario III
Payette
vs
vs
vs
Ontario II
Nyssa
Weiser
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Ontario I
THURSDAY - JULY 8 Ontario II
Ontario III
vs
vs
vs
Nyssa
Weiser
Payette
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9.00 p.m.
TUESDAY - JULY 13
Ontario I
Ontario II
Nyssa
vs
vs
vs
Weiser
Ontario III
Payette
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
THURSDAY - JULY 15
Ontario I
Weiser
Nyssa
vs
vs
vs
Payette
Ontario III
Ontario II
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
TUESDAY - JULY 20
Ontario I
Payette
Weiser
vs
vs
vs
Ontario III
Ontario-11
Nyssa
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
THURSDAY - JULY 22
Ontario I vs
Ontario III vs
vs
Payette
Ontario II
Nyssa
Weiser
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
TUESDAY - JULY
6
r ACTIVITIES IN ARCADIA
BY AVO MOELLER
ARCADIA - Mr. and Mrs.
. ley Feik went to Nampa
June 26 to see their new grand­
son Derrell Bruce. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Everton and was born June 24.
He weighted seven pounds. He
joins two sisters, Teresa and
Karyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sigler and
girls from Boise visited in the
Cecil Houston home June 25.
Minnie Houston and Mark Struve
from Downey, Calif., accom­
panied them and will visit in
the Houston home and with other
relatives here.
Mrs. Dennis C indell and Todd
spent three days last week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Art
hoop of fire, lighting torches as they go
Dell Anderson, Ontario, is shown jumping
Richardsen and her sister and
through.
his horse Kipper through a flaming hoop
husband Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Anderson is a meat cutter at the Ontario
in what will be part of the feature attrac­
Gleason all from Boise. They
Safeway Store and breaks and trains horses
tion at the Nyssa Nite Rodeo July 9-10.
camped at Cascade reservoir.
as a hobby,
He and his wife have three
Anderson goes through his routine with­
Linda Richardsen accompanied
children and live on an 80 acre farm near
out the help of saddle or bridle, using a
her home for a few days.
Malheur Butte, which is mostly pasture and
tack rein the first time around, and nothing
Karon Hust from Boise visited
hay. They own four other horses besides
after that.
He and his horse do a series
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Kipper, who is half thoroughbred and part
of four jumps which consists of cross rail,
George Hust June 24.
quarterhorse and Morgan, and is 10 years old.
simulated wall, three rail graduated broad
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers
jump, and for the finale jump through the
spent the weekend in Logan
Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bowers and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Schoenman and fa­
mily.
Miss George Lynn Hust spent
S.K. “Kirt” Skinner, pioneer from Thursday until Monday
Congressman Al Ullman said then past Hat Point back into
Jordan Valley rancher, will be with her sister Mrs. Larry
here Friday that the principals the Joseph-Enterprise ara.”
singled out for special honors Gardener and family in Nampa.
incorporated in his proposal for
Ullman said he felt this type during the big annual July Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carroll
a Hells Canyon recreation area of trip would offer the most
amateur rodeo and celebration and family from Boise and Mr.
are fundamental to the future beautiful and remarkably
scheduled here July 2, 3 and4.
economy of eastern Oregon. scenic
tour in the western
Skinner, who has been named
During a stop-over in Baker United States.
Grand Marshall for the cele­
Friday morning, the Congress­
The Congressman noted his bration, will lead the wildhorse
man said he is seeking to ar­ bill makes no recommendations
and buckaroo parade and early
range field hearings by the concerning the proposed Hells
day stock drive down Vale’s
House Interior subcommittee Canyon dam, and he said he is
main street at 3;30 p.m. Sat­
on his Hells Canyon bill.
perfectly willing to let the House urday, July 3, as well as the
"I’ve discussed the matter Interior Committee make a de­
main parade on the evening of
with Congressman Roy Taylor,’’ cision when all the facts are in.
July 4th. He will be honored
Ullman said. Taylor is chair­
“This Committee is respon­ at special ceremonies in the
man ofthelnteriorCommittee’s sible for weighing alternative
Vale city park following the
National Parks and Recreation uses of natural resources,”
Buckaroo parade on the 3rd
subcommittee.
Ullman said.
"The need for and a public barbeque afterward.
Ullman said the committee recreation and power is growing
Among the principal speakers
staff has indicated there’s a rapidly, and the choices must be
are Mike Hanley of Jordan Val­
possibility they can conduct a carefully weighed.”
ley and Wm. C. Skinner of
public
hearing in this area
Ullman indicated he has been Idaho Falls, brother of the honor
sometime in August.
working hard on developing al­ guest. Other remarks will be
The Congressman said he ternative power sources.
made by lifelong friends and
feels the Oregon rim of the
"I’m preparing legislation to neighbors of Skinner’s.
the top of Vale Butte, crosses
Hells Canyon area offers even spur the development of geo­
Some 180 contestants have the Malheur river and concludes
greater potential as a national thermal power sources, and of registered and will vie in the in Shamrock Arena.
scenic spot than the Grand course, we have made some
Ralph Stephans is producer,
three-day program of events for
Canyon.
progress on nuclear power­ approximately $10,000 in prize Kenney Hansen, announcer, and
"While I will demand that irrigation projects along the money and silver buckles. rodeo activities will start each
routes and campsites be deve­ south bank of the Columbia.”
Events include bareback riding, night at 8:15 with the grand
loped under stringent standards
He is increasingly optimistic saddle bronc riding, team rop­ entry parade in the arena.
to prevent any environmental these alternatives will lessen
The rodeo, famous through­
ing, wild horse race, Suicide
damage,” he continued, “I en­ the pressure for developing race, girls’ goat tying and out the northwest, is approved
vision a loop route from Baker hydro-electric dams in the area,
by the ICA, NRA, and Oregon
girl’s barrel racing.
through Halfway to the rim, and Ullman said.
Rodeo Secretary Gail Bate­ Girls’ Barrel Racing Associa­
man said four riders have en­ tion.
It is sponsored by the Vale
tered the thrilling and dangerous
Suicide Race which begins at Rodeo Association.
Allies
Ullman Proposes Hells
Canyon Recreation Area
Hearing Aids “/try
CONSULTATION
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DO
Vale Rodeo
July 2, 3, 4
„ PHONE 372-2733
and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll and
family from Weiser visited Sun­
day in the Henry Carroll home.
Amy Stradley and Margarete
Moss accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Stradley to Portland June
25 where they attended the wed­
ding of Bill Stradley Jr. and
Debbie WallaceJune26at 1 p.m.
at the Lynch Baptist Church in
Portland.
Mrs. Cecil Houston, Minnie
Houston and Mrs. George
Moeller visited Mrs. Claude
Andrews in Fruitland Saturday
afternoon.
Gary Szmyd, who has been
visiting in the George Moeller
home' the past two months, left
Monday night for his home in
Springdale, Arkansas.
Mrs.
George Hust ac-
companied a group of women
from Nyssa to Salt Lake City
June 24 to attend the June
Conference of M.I.A. of the
LDS Church.
They returned
home Sunday night.
Major Vard Olsen and wife
and daughter Tiffany from Ala­
bama visited the past two weeks
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Brig Olsen and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Frahm. Major Olsen left
June 23 for an air base in
Carolina, Mrs. Olsen and daugh­
ter remained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Kesler,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Petterson
Thursday, July 1, 1971
Bighorn Sheep
In Hells Canyon
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep
transplanted by the GameCom-
mission into Hells Canyon of the
Snake River in early April evi­
dently found the rugged escarp­
ments to their liking and have
taken up the serious business
of settling down and raising
families.
The initial introduction con­
sisted of 20 bighorn sheep ob­
tained from Jasper Park in
Alberta through the courtesy of
the Canadian Department of In­
dian Affairs.
Recently twelve of the trans­
planted animals were observed
along the Snake River Divide —
ten by Ron Bartels, district
game biologist at Enterprise,
and two by a local Imnaha ran­
cher. Bartels tallied the sheep
during a flight over the area
to check on their whereabouts
as well as to check on deer,
elk, and other big game animals
which inhabit the area. Bar­
tels sighted one nice half-curl
ram but most important was the
sighting of three newborn lambs,
additions to the herd since its
release in Hells Canyon Creek.
According to the report, most
of the sheep have moved from
the release site to higher ele­
vations and several miles north.
The ten animals Bartels ob­
served were located in the vi-
cinty of Summit Ridge and Bar­
ton Heights, two prominences
along the Snake Divide.
The two other animals, one
a young ram and the other an
adult ewe, were seen in the
Freezeout Creek drainage a few
miles north of the Barton
Heights area. The rancher said
the ewe appeared heavy with
lamb.
NU ACRES HAPPENINGS
BY MARGARET EVANS
PHONE 674-2074
NU ACRES - The Nu Acres
Dick and Dorene Wilson of
was saddened by the death re­ Ontario are spending a few
sulting from a car accident of days with their grandparents,
Mrs. Arthur Martinez Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
morning. Arthur, and his bro­
Mrs. Allen Ballard of Kaslo,
ther are in the Holy Rosary B.C., and Joyce Miller of Hay­
Hospital in Ontario, seriously den Lake spent a few days with
hurt. Mrs. Solomon Martinez
their mother and great-grand­
was injured, and was released mother, Mrs. Lucy Evans and
from the hospital and is staying Janice and other relatives.
with her mother at Nyssa. Our
Alden Bryan underwent an
sympathy goes to the entire operation at the Mercy Hospi­
family.
tal Thursday, returning home
Mrs. Gerald Russell, Steve Sunday.
They feel that the
and Cindy, returned to their operation is a decided success
home Saturday morning after and he will be able to hear
a trip to Colorado and Nebraska once again.
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C rawford Otto
Mrs. Gerald Russell and Mr. and five boys of Caldwell came
and Mrs. Cecil Evans attended to help Bryan on Sunday. Dean
the wedding of Lynne Dorathy stayed to help his grandfather
and Phillip Thompson at the this week.
United Methodist Church in
Gary and Johnny Otto of Los
Payette Saturday evening. They Angeles came to spend the sum­
later called at the Wendell Car- mer with their uncle and aunt,
nefix home in Fruitland where Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell.
they visited with Mrs. Mike
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Snoderly
Woodward of Independence, spent the weekend vacationing at
Oregon, who had arrived that Warm Lake, Land Mark, and
day to visit with her parents. reported that the water in that
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, vicinity was very high and the
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters and roads are almost filled with
four daughters of Harper, and water in places. On their way
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ander- home they drove to McCall and
son of Payette drove to Long brought LeAnn home with them.
Valley Sunday where they vi­ She had stayed with her grand­
sited the Alpha cemetery and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
old Cascade cemetery where Snoderly for two weeks. Rus­
they have relatives buried. They sell is still visiting there.
also visited the old homestead
Lester Snoderly is spending
of their grandparents, Mr. and a few days with his uncle and
Mrs. Hite at Cabarton. In the aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Het-
evening they picnicked in tiner in Boise.
McCall.
ANNOUNCING
Firemen Summoned
Nyssa Volunteer Firemen an­
swered and quickly extinguished
only one grass fire this week.
The call was made between 7th
and Ehrgood Monday afternoon
at approximately 4 o’clock.
They extinguished a garage
fire at the Carl Sells residence
in rural Nyssa Thursday and
according to reports from the
Sells family, definitely saved
the Sells’ residence and other
buildings due to the fact that
they arrived so quickly after
the fire had been reported,
and Toni, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Petterson and family went
to Idaho Falls June 25. They
returned home Saturday June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Petterson
and Toni went on to Salt Lake
City to attend a dance festival.
They returned home Sunday
evening.
Karen Cleaver
HAS JOINED OUR STAFF
CALL FOR PERSONALIZED HAIR
STYLING BY ONE OF OUR FOUR
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY TECNICIANS
« Margaret Sage
Pat Cameron
Karen Cleaver
lone Cleaver
(Owner-Operator)
BEAUTY NOOK
372-3553
11 S 5th
LEGISLATIVE CHANGES
have affected
Workmens Compensation
For Farmers
ALL FARM EMPLOYMENT IS NOW CONSIDERED SUBJECT
TO WORKMENS COMPENSATION ACT. Formerly the law ex-
empted those farmers who had less than $1500 payroll in the
preceding calendar year
Luis Vendrell, representando
Hamgan Chevrolet, Payette
Llame o vea a Luis ruando
neeessite un nuevo Chevrolet o
O K 'd earro usado.
FREE
CLEANING AND ADJUSTING OF YOUR
PRESENT HEARING AID
FREE
HEARING TESTS
l.uis Vendrell, representing
Hanigan Chevrolet, Payette.
Call or see Luis when you need a
new Chevrolet or O K 'd I'sed
Car. When Rob Hanigan says a
rar is O.K.'d, that's exactly
what he means!
10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
O INSURANCE
Fri.. July 2. 1971
3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
For Hom« S«rvic« Call 372*3347
f Pharmacy
R1IOM 171 1M>
>01 <»• HT«* OM
HANIGAN CHEVROLET
Chevytown . . . South Entry to P&yette
PNOMI M2J344
NOLAN FIELD
ONTARIO
VALE
Ph.119-6990
Ph. 473-3157
DON KILPATRICK
NYSSA
Ph. 372-3162
D ave waldo