Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« T«n
Commission Honored
National High School
Rodeo At Filer, Idaho
“Rodeo of Champions” with
winners from twenty-five states
will participate in the National
High School Rodeo to open at
2:00 p.m. on August 3 at the
Filer Fairgrounds.
The gigantic rodeo, sponsored
by the Twin Falls Chamber of
Commerce, promises action
plus with two arena-events going
on simultaneously for a five-
day interval with two perfor­
mances daily at 2:00 and 8.00
p.m.
Special church services will
be staged on horseback on Sun­
day to be followed by the clos­
ing performance at 2:00 p.m.
at which time prizes will be
awarded to national finalists.
About 500 contestants, all
state winners, will participate
in the rodeo which is expected
to draw approximately 40,000
spectators.
Participants are
coming from Florida,Louisiana,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Texas and California to name
but a few of the 25 states to
be represented by champions.
Washington will send contes­
tants for the first time this
year. There will be Canadian
representatives in attendance,
not to compete, but as spec­
tators.
This is by no means an ama­
teur rodeo. The high school
rodeo contenders will ride the
same mean one-ton Brahma
bulls that hate everything and
everybody in sight, and the
savagely twisting turning bron­
cos that rodeo circuit riders
face in rodeos throughout the
nation. In fact the stock for
the National High School Rodeo
is furnished by Cotton Roser
of the Golden State RodeoCom-
pany. It is termed some of the
meanest, wildest, most unpre­
dictable that man has to face
in the arena. Almost twice
as many animals are needed to
stage this event as for the
Madison Square Garden Rodeo.
Timing for the events is com­
parable to the Rodeo Cowboy As­ .
sociation times even though the
contestants are high school stu­
dents.
Announcers will be John
Huston and Don Harrington. Ro­
deo clown, Tim Oyler, one of the
best of the younger clowns on
the rodeo circuit, will delight
the crowds with his antics,
while protecting rodeo contes­
tants.
This will be a gala event with
exhibits and displays of western
wear, rodeo articles and sou­
venir items including trade and
silver commemorative dollars.
Devoted to horsemanship,
sportsmanship and scholarship
for the American youth in an
American sport, the National
High School Rodeo Finals
promises week-long top enter­
tainment.
judging on such characteristics
as avoidance of partisan poll*
tics in making decisions regard­
ing the wildlife resource, con­
sideration of the professional
staff* s suggestions on biological
Members of Ladies Golf at
Ontario meet on Tuesdays and
are trying to establish interest
for everyone by having some­
thing different planned for each
week.
This year, they have dis­
pensed the potluck dinners and
“Tee Off” time is any time
convenient to the players with
golfers usually there by 8:30
a.m.. while it is cool and en­
joyable for play.
This Tuesday was just ‘‘open
play” but plans are underway
for a “Best Ball” to be held
August 10, Joyce Whittet an­
nounced.
Tuesday, July 20, the wo­
men held “Low Net and Putts”.
Balls were given as prizes and
Arlene Brammer of Nyssa had
low with 14 putts, Margaret
Bracken of Nyssa won low net
with 35, Lenora Walker and
Claire Farber tied for second
withl5 putts and Marge Pace of
Parma received a ball for the
most putts.
SEASONS TO BE SET
matters, lack of provincialism,
and several other criteria.
Oregon’s Game Commission
being recognized by the award
consisted of John Amacher of
Winchester, who resignedprior
to the end of his term; Frank Rock.
The performance of the six
Moore of Idleyld Park, who re­
placed him; Dan Callaghan of men of the Oregon Commission
Salem;
George Hibbard of was judged against the com­
Oregon City; Pat Metke of Bend; missions of the other twelve
and James Whittaker of Pilot western states.
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chops ! J
Different Program
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7 V
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lb
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BONELESS HAM
Ib.
894
PORK ROAST
lb
6ft
lb
3K
lb.
5ft
LOIN END CUT
KEIM’S PURE PORK
LEAN & MEATY
SPARE RIBS
PORK CHOPS
!b.
SAUSAGE
53C
BABY
*RIBCUT
BEEF LIVER
734
lb.
FRESH SLICE
RED SOCKEYE
LOIN CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb
83t
SALMON
HALF OR WHOLE
lb.
7%
FOR BIRD HUNTING
cause H teaches kids to re­
spect the game they hunt, the
land on which they hunt, and
respect for their fellow man.
Certainly our budding outdoors­
men need Instruction in woods­
man shipand survival along with
choosing proper equipment and
its care.
We advise young boys and girls
who have not had previous
training that now is the time to
enroll.
Most instructors are
themselves avid hunters and
once the seasons begin, these
men cease scheduling classes
to spend their time in the
field enjoying the hunting that
they love so well. If you don’t
obtain the required instruction
now, you will not be able to
hunt this fall.
It’s up to parents and young­
sters to take the initiative. In­
structors are ready and willing
but they can’t teach you unless
you enroll. And a final point
of interest - these instructors TWO WEEKS LEFT
are volunteer citizens, experts
in their knowledge of firearms, ON DEER PERMITS
the shooting sports, and the out-
of-doors, who donate their time,
The Oregon Game Commis­
sometimes at considerable ex­ sion reminded deer hunters that
pense, to provide boys, girls, they have Just over two more
and adults as well, with this weeks to file applications for
valuable firearms training.
antlerless deer permits if they
to be included in the draw­
SURVIVAL COURSE want
ings. Deadline for submitting
OFFERED AT TVCC
applications is August 10; the
Once
again the Treasure public drawing is scheduled for
Valley Community College 10 a.m. August 20. Applications
Office of Continuing Education to be included in the drawings
will be offering the class, Wild­ must be received by the Game
erness Survival. Two instruc­ Commission by 5 p.m. on the
tors from the Survival De­ deadline date.
partment of Brigham Young Uni­
Late applications are set
versity will conduct the class in aside until after the drawings
the Mormon Basin area north are held. Only if surplus per­
of Brogan.
mits are left over are late
Anyone, male or female, from applicants given consideration.
age 13 up in good health will With the wide interest in antler­
be welcome. The session will less deer permits, the Game
begin with orientation and re­ Commission suggests sub­
gistration at 9:00 a.m. Monday mitting applications in time
August 23 in the Weese Build­ since it is doubtful any permits
ing. Instruction will be given will remain following the
until 5:00 p.m.
Following a drawing.
good night’s sleep the group will
leave from the campus at 7:00
a.m. Tuesday Morning for the
campsite.
In the field the survivalists
will learn the techniques of pro­
curing food, fire, water and
shelter. They will study edible
fi
and medicinal plants, route find­
ing in the wilds, the fashioning
of primitive stone, bone, and
wood tools and implements. The
class will end on the return to
campus about noon Sunday Au­
gust 29,_____________________
VETS’ 15 oí.
DOG FOOD
I’m REDDY
for water heater emergencies
12/$1
3/$1
WESTERN FAMILY
POTATO CHIPS
14 oz.
2/S1
2-lb.
6ft
HERSHEY’S INSTANT
CHOC. MIX
ALUMINUM FOIL
WESTERN SHORES
MR. CLEAN
LIQUID CLEANER
FRUIT COCKTAIL
WESTERN FAMILY
16 oz.
TASTEWELL 16 oz.
GRAPEFRUIT sect,ons
CAL1ROSE
4/SI
29 oz.
i '
ROSEDALE 16 oz.
WHOLE OR CREAM
TASTEWELL
PEAS
TOMATO JUICE
16 oz.
7/SI
46 oz.
3/89C
KERNS
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
(fi
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
V
6ft
2/$l
COCKTAIL
48 oz.
SMUCKERS
PRUNE JUICE
U.S. NO. 1 RED OR WHITE
WESTERN FAMILY
TOMATO SOUP
SALMON
U.S. NO. 1 CABANA
9/$l
10 1/2 oz.
16 oz.
3
“AA”
DOZ.
MEADOW GOLD
ICE MILK
COTTAGE CHEESE
2-lb. CTN.
12 oz.
6ft
MEADOW GOLD
SWIFT’S
CORNED BEEF
12 oz.
BAND AIDS
BBQ GRILL
TOMATOES
ci
5ft
6ft
1/2 GAL.
12C
BANANAS
BONFIRE ALASKA
LARGE EGGS
row
POTATOES
32 oz.
CELERY
11 PACK TRAY
/
4ft
1ft
CRISP GREEN STALKS
CARROTS
2-lb. BAG
2ft
14 oz.
LISTONE
8ft
3/S1
4ft
4/$l ASPIRIN
694 TUMBLERS 6/4ft
NORWICH 250 CT.
Pric«s
Eff«ctiv«
■fiS
PLASTIC 12 oz. SIZE
70 COUNT
KERNS 8 oz.
A
3/s1
654
4/SI
4/SI
28 oz.
CLING PEACHES
CORN
CQ<
7
QUART
4/S1
25’ X 12”
CALIFORNIA 26 oz. CLUB
z>
26 oz. BOTTLE
4-ROLL PACKS
VARIETY-CHICKEN
FRUIT DRINK
Normally your flameless
electric water heater is fast, clean,
quiet, dependable AND FREE OF
CARE. But, if for any reason you
are not getting completely satis­
factory performance, call your
local Idaho Power office . at night
or on week-ends if it s an emer­
gency.
CATSUP
TOILET TISSUE MAYONNAISE
REG •I
LUNCHEON MEAT
FREE INSPECTION AND ADJUSTMENT
KERNS
KRAFT
ASSORTED COLORS
DAK
I
Idaho Power
Company
and Conservation Commis­
sioners at its annual meeting
at Aspen, Colorado on July 22,
The new award is designed
to recognize the ideal fish and
game commission, basing the
Lady Golfers Have
Oregon outdoorsmen are re­
minded that the Game com­
mission will hold a public hear­
ing Saturday, August 14, at its
Portland headquarters,
1634
S.W. Alder, to consider hunting
regulations for the taking of
upland birds, waterfowl, and
small game animals. The meet­
ing will convene at 10 a.m.
At the meeting the Com­
mission will hear a status re­
port on upland bird production,
staff recommendations for the
fall seasons, and recommenda­
tions from the public. Opening
dates for chukars and pheasants
are already set - October 2
for chukars and October 16
for pheasants. On the agenda
will be bag limits, length of
seasons, hunting seasons for
grouse and quail, and general
hunting rules. The Commission
will also consider regulatory
measures pertaining to nongame
animals under statutory pro­
visions of House Bill 1123
passed by the 1971 Legislature.
Following the public hearing
the Commission will adopt re­
gulations which will be final
for the 1971 hunting seasons.
Game Commission Stresses
Juvenile Firearms Training
The fall hunting seasons are
fast approaching. Several sea­
sons get underway in August.
September opens up a full month
of hunting with several sea­
sons on tap, and the general
big game and upland game sea­
sons are in full swing in Octo­
ber.
With such a slate of hunting
on the calendar we wish to
advise prospective Juvenile
hunters of their need for train­
ing in the safe handling of fire­
arms. And this training must
be obtained before youngsters
embark with family and friends
to participate in this great out­
door recreation.
The law requires that to be
able to hunt in the fields and
forests of the state (except
on one’s own property), boys
and girls through the age of
17 must take and successfully
pass a course in firearms safety.
Upon completion of the course
the youngster is issued a hunter
safety certificate which he must
carry with him at all times
he is in the field hunting.
These important instructional
classes are now being held or
will be scheduled in all areas
of the state. The courses are
offered by sportsmen’s clubs,
civic organizations, interested
individuals, and by schools in
some areas.
Under the di­
rection of Cal Giesler, hunter
safety supervisor for the Game
Commission, about 3,000 volun­
teer instructors are certified
to train juveniles in the safe
handling of firearms. Parents
are also invited to take advan­
tage of the classes - free for
the taking unless actual range
shooting is added, in which case
minor expenses may be in­
curred.
The required course for ju­
veniles is a minimum of six
hours of instruction. The in­
struction covers basic firearms
nomenclature, sighting, shoot­
ing, and handling techniques, and
safety rules which must be
followed if accidents are to be
prevented at home, on the
shooting range, or in the field.
Some instructors (optional
with all) schedule eight or more
hours of instruction. The added
hours may include Instruction
and actual
range shooting,
hunting ethics and sportsman­
ship, outdoor survival, and per­
haps a few principles of wild­
life
management.
In this
writer’s opinion, such training
is of paramount importance be-
The Oregon State Game Com­
mission was awarded the first
COMMISSION OF THE YEAR
AWARD by the Western Asso­
ciation of State Game, Fish
Thursday, July 29, 1971
TOMATO SAUCE
PROTEIN ”21”, 7 oz.
SIM SHAMPOOS 9ft
BUMBLE BEE FANCY
CHUNK TUNA
1
12/M.00 3/M.00
markets
I
6’/j oz.
plus
NYSSA .. . OREGON
I