The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
PAOS TWELVE
RECYCLING CONTINUES
AT ACCELERATED PACE
Reports from container and
packaging industry sources re
veal that recycling and recla
mation of bottles, cans and
paper is continuing throughout
the nation at an ever-increas
ing pace.
According to Richard L.
Cheney, president of the Glass
Container Manufacturers Insti
tute, redemptions of used glass
containers from the public are
expected to reach an annual
pace of half a billion jars and
bottles this summer.
Member companies of the In
stitute reclaimed 96 million
bottles and jars in the first
quarter of the current year,
APOLLO 15 STAMP
IS NOW AVAILABLE
Lee Dail, Nyssa postmaster,
announced that the post office
department issued a new stamp,
which is sold in pairs to make
the Apollo 15 moon rover scene.
This stamp comes in a pair
with one stamp showing the
Apollo 15 moon rover and the
other stamp, the landing module,
earth and the sun. This is
similar to a previous moon
stamp issued after ttie Apollo
14 moon walk, which was also
a double scene.
Advanced advertising on this
new stamp was not made avail
able, due to the fact that had
the moon landing not been a
success the stamp could not
have gone on the market.
start
Nyssa Students Attend Workshop
Cheney said, compared with
60 million in the preceding
three months and 42 million in
the opening quarter of the pro
gram which was launched in
July last year.
A similar trend is seen in
the collection of aluminum cans.
Reynolds Metals Co. reclaimed
80 million cans in 1970, and
expects to collect 200 million
this year through 450 collec
tion centers operating in 23
states.
Kaiser Aluminum’s Can-Do
recycling program accounted
for 24 million cans in 1970 and
M.D. Eisele of the company ex
pects that total to more than
double In 1971.
Metal can manufacturers re
cently launched a national pro
gram with more than 200 re
demption centers operating
from coast-to-caost, and M.J.
Pigott, vice president, National
Can Co., predicted that with
active public support two bil
lion cans can be collected
annually.
Recycling of paper also con
tinues at an all-time high, ac
cording to industry sources.
Henry G. Van der Eb, presi
dent of Container Corporation
of America, speaking at a se
minar sponsored by the Ameri
can Paper Institute, pointed out
that U.S paper and paperboard
companies are currently re
cycling
20%
of the 58.5
More than 1000 high school students met at the Utah State
million tons of paper produced University campus July 25-29 at Logan to attend the fifth
or imported into the U.S. an
annual Intermountain Speciality Workshop. The picture above
nually.
shows the cheerleading group.
From Nyssa High School, cheerleaders attending were (11th
sana with a
row back), the 12th person from the left is Lora Bair. Next
to her is Patricia Wahlert, Leann Bair and Pam Stephens.
Also attending the workshop to represent the high school
drill team were Debbie Adams and Mardi Cole.
The energetic high schoolers traveled from all parts of Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada to attend the
workshop which is the largests of its kind in the Intermountain
Beas
Beauty Bar
Adrian, Oregon
Carl Johnson, Jr.
School Girls’ Special
Thursday, August 5, 1971
SlflOO On Body
■ "
Permanents
New Cuts — New Styles
* Comercial and Industrial Loans
School Girls From 6 to 17
Also College Students
Telephone 503-372-3338
* Real Estate Financing
115 REECE AVENUE
NYSSA, OREGON
Pictured above in formation are Nyssa cheerleaders (bottom)
from left), Pam Stephens, Lora Bair and Patricia Wahlert with
Leann Bair above center.
WATCH FOR A NEW
Ebronix Learning Center
TO OPEN IN ONTARIO
West, said Robert Olmstead, camp coordinator from Palo
Alto, Californina.
Olmstead directs numerous speciality workshops in the
Western United States during the summer months. The program
is affiliated with the National Cheerleaders Association and a
total of 150 workshops in 44 states are held during the students
vacation.
Students, both male and female, participated in instruction
and competition in cheerleading, drill team, flag team, twirl
ing, majorette and songleader divisions. The instructors have
been invited from schools and associations throughout the
United States.
Cheerleaders from Nyssa High School won awards for out
standing performance in their competition against other schools.
Ribbons won were: a white ribbon for outstaying performance,
a red ribbon for excellent performance, a. id i Hue ribbon for
superior performance.
Drill team members were put into groups t- make up and
perform in drills and drilling formations. Tut group Mardi
Cole participated in won two superior ratings.
When asked for their opinion of the workshop, the girls
from Nyssa stated that it was a real opportunity to attend
the workshop as it taught them how to really support their
school.
They said they would like to take this opportunity to
extend a special thanks to all those in the community who
helped them raise the funds needed to attend the camp. They
also said that this is just one of the many examples of the
residents of Nyssa in the way they support the school and
it’s activities.
SEPT. 1, 1971
LARRY BLACKBURN
1997 S.W. 4TH AVE.
889-3264
Old Fashioned
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6
7 to 10 p.m.
Elementary School Grounds
Sponsored By
United Methodist Church
Home Made
Ice Cream & Cake
Punch or Coffee
50*
WELCOME ROCKHOUNDS!
<
I tari
S
v] P*
KUUAK tILM
KODAK
FILM
>26 COLOR CARTRIDGE
GLASSWARE
FREE
pill eox
ICE TEA GLASSES
MUGS, SERVERS
»
I
ICE CHEST
99* I
PAPER PLATES, NAPKINS
I
HOT & COLD CUPS
STYROFOAM
$1.09
NEW PRESCRIPTION
1/2
PRI
CE
c FREE
| HAIR SPRAY
A/
AIR MATTRESSES
7
99* 1/2 PRICE
CALADRYL LOTION
i WATCH BANDS QQ<
Wr
SWIM HATS
SANDALS
7!
INSECT REPELLENT
67*
I GiUUVN HOSf
SANDALS & SCUFFS 99
CLOSE OUT
1/3
OFF
FURNITURE
POLISH
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'$488
AEROSOL SPRAY wOO
WINDOW CLEANER
SUNGLASSES
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$¿88
DISINFECTANT SPRAY
TANYA
1/3
OFF
BUG SPRAY
♦
$ I 27
1/3 OFF
^7* REG 98<
PANTY HOSE
I
$588
SUMMER JEWELRY
ICE-O-MATIC
88
‘
SI
J
5
BUY
NOW
1/3
OFF
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WE’RE HERE
CHUCK’S
TO SERVE
I SAME FAST
202 Main Street
CRUchaafib
YOU BETTER
Nyssa, Oregon
HOURS:
I FRIENDLY SERVICE Dial 372-3347 PHA
WITH EACH
AUG. 6 A 7
ONE PER ORDER
$1.25 VALUE
SUDDEN BEAUTY
16 ox. CAN REG. $1.15
FUN FOR THE WATER TOO
REG. $1.89
FOR BITES, RASH, ETC.
T
A
REG. $2.50
*
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MEN ’ S - WOMEN ’ S - CHILDREN'S
M c K esson
” 66
> <
CHILDREN’S
REG. $1.19
« eg . $1.4»
WOMEN’S
BY PLAYTEX
REG$199ÄÄf
• SATIN GLO
REG. $8.95
SWEDISH TANNING SECRET
50 FT. - 5/8 IN.
HIGH PRESSURE
NYLON REINFORCED
75 FT. - 5/8 IN.
REG. $13.95
50 FT. - 'A IN. TWO-PLY
SMOOTH HI-POLISH
REG. $3.95
Q Qr
•CLINDO
• SHH-BOOM
FOSTER GRANT « RAYEX
COCOANUT OIL A COCOA BUTTER
ENKASHEER
YOUR
CHOICE
50 FT. - 5/8 IN.
RUBBER
REG. $11.45
»
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QUEEN SIZE, TALL A MED.
2PA.R
JUST ADD WATER A SHAKE INSTANT ICE
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Cosmetics
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Supplies
Weekdays 8 to 8
Sunday 12 To 5
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