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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1971)
Thursday, October 21, 1971 Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Hunters Reminded That Fire Danger Still Exists John McKean, state game di rector, advised hunters today that the hot weather since early October has dried out much of the state’s forests and range- lands, increasing the fire dan ger, and urged all outdoor uSers to be especially careful with camp and warming fires. The director said that no hun ter-caused forest or range fires have been reported to him but that camp and warming fires have been found burning in the field or left unattended at camp. Reports have also been received of warming fires being built in. locations where no fire should be started. He warned nimrods to be sure and extinguish all fires before leaving camp to hunt or when they leave their hunt ing stands. He also requested all con scientious outdoorsmen to con tinue their vigil against the “slob” hunter and to report immediately automobile license numbers andnames, if possible, of individuals committing acts of vandalism, litteringor game law violations. Me Kean said that no true sportsman can condone misconduct afield and that con stant vigilance is necessary on the part of everyone in or der to eliminate this undesi rable element from the hunter’s ranks. McKean added that 23 firearms accidents -- two fa tal — have occurred so far this year, most of which have been the result of carelessness or mishandling of shotgun, rifle, or pistol. He said that in this re gard the hunter is actually his own worst enemy, either shoot ing himself or, at very close range, his hunting companion. Most accidents, he said, occur in camp or around motor ve hicles. He urged all nimrods to abide strictly by the ten com mandments of firearms safety to eliminate such unnecessary and tragic accidents. SHAWN BYBEE NATIONAL WINNER Shawn Bybee, 13-year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.P. Bybee won the national grand prize in Cappy Dick's spelling puzzle contest pub lished in the August 29 Sunday comics section of the Ogden Standard-Examiner. Shawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bybee of Brigham City, Utah, She received a 20- volume World Book Encyclope dia and the World Book Atlas. Her' entry was judged to be the best of all those received from cities where the Cappy Dick page is published. Shawn is in the eighth grade at Box Elder Junior High. She paints, plays the guitar and rides horses. Her winning entry marked the third time she had entered Cappy Dick contests. Restaurant starring at 5:00 p.m. Her brother, Douglas, a sixth The “Aloha” Homecoming Ball grader, will be allowed to use at the Elks Lodge in Caldwell the encyclopedia, too, she said. is scheduled for 9:00 p.m. VAV>V»VAViW«W»V> Activities planned for Sunday, October 24 include a worship Service in Hewett Chapel-Audi by Julie Ishida torium at 10:00 a.m. The spea The AHS Hockey team has had ker will be The Reverend James F. Moore, S.T.D., First Presby a big turnout again this year. terian Church, Salt Lake City, The team got right down to work Utah. Music will be offered and won their first game with by the College Choir under the Meridian 4-1. Points in this direction of Professor James game were made by Mary Tim Gabbard. Dr. Richard Skyrm, merman - 2, and Margo Case chairman of the Music Depart 2. Our next game with C of I ment will be organist. At 11:00 a.m. a Pancake Feed will be was one of the greatest the team The score hosted by the C of I Lambda has ever played. Zeta. The last event for the was 0-0. When we went to Marsing we day includes The College Of Idaho Associates - Trustees were accompanied by the 7th Banquet at 6:00 p.m. in the Stu and 8th grade hockev teams. The 7th graders lost but will dent Union Ballroom. have another chance at the win SMALL BUSINESS ners next week. The 8th gra- CAN OBTAIN LOANS ders won their game. From the way these Junior High teams The Workmen’s Compensa played our high school team will tion Board announced at Salem have a good number of great small businesses may obtain players for quite a few years emergency loans to help them to come. The big team also won comply with new federal job their game 4-2. Points being safety and health standards re made by Tonya Bennett - 2, quired by the Williams-Steiger Kathy Deffer -1, and Karen Ol Occupational Safety and Health sen -1. Act of 1970. One of our tougher games was The loans, on which there is with Caldwell, but we finished no statutory dollar limit, will victorious with a score of 4-2. be made by the Small Busi Points were made by Sheila ness Administration (SBA) Pratt - 1, Mary Timmerman - 1, either directly or in coopera and Margo Case - 2. tion with banks or other lend We went to Nampa for our ing institutions. next game winning 4-0. Margo Proceeds of the loans are to Case - 2, Mary Timmerman - 1, be used by small business to and Sheila Pratt - 1, making the make additions to or alter points in this game. equipment, facilities or methods As in all our games points of operation to comply with the could not have been made without standards set in the Williams- excellent assistance from the Steiger Act. rest of the team. C Of I “ALOHA” HOMECOMING PLANS NOW COMPLETED Plans are being finalized for “Aloha” Homecoming Weekend, October 22, 23, and 24 at The College of Idaho. The Hawaiian theme will be carried out in honor of alumni, parents and friends of the College who will be returning on campus. Fresh flower leis will be flown in for this occasion and the Ha waiian theme will set the stage for campus decorations and the big C of I Homecoming parade. A Homecoming Theatre Partv will be held in Jewett Audi torium at 8:00 p.m., Fricay, October 22, featuring faculty talent and the Queen Coronation. Students at the C of I are in viting their parents to attend. A full schedule is planned for Saturday, October 23. The Pa rent’s Assiciation will host a brunch from 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. at the entrance of Sterry Hall during registration for all re turning alumni and parents. Other events scheduled for Sa turday include campus tours, continuous Planetarium show ings in Boone Science Hall and a luncheon from 11:45 to 1:00p.m. at Simplot Stadium. The Home doming Parade will proceed from Municipal Park at 11:00 a.m. and continue to Simplot Stadium for a pre-game review. The Homecoming game starts at l;30 p.m. when the C of I ys Linfield College. Crowning of the Homecoming Queen will be featured during half-time activities. At 5:00 p.m. a Parent’s- Student’s Homecoming dinner will be held in the Student Union Ballroom. Nine alumni class reunion groups will meet for social hours and banquets at the Elks Lodge and the See and I Adrian Schools Invite Parents For American Fducation Week AHS NEWS “Help Schools Bridge The Gap" between young people and adults, between Americans of different color and point of view, between rich and poor and between promise and per formance. In a nation that speaks of inalienable rights, the right to learn must be para mount. Yet enormous gaps must be bridged before that right becomes a reality. American Education Week, held annually since 1921, is sponsored by the National Edu cation Association, the Ameri can Legion, the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers, and the U.S. Office of Educa tion. The week of October 24 through 30 is American Edu cation Week this year. The Adrian Elementary School students are busy making post ers to advertise American Edu cation Week. These posters will be judged and awards will be presented to nine students. The winning posters will also be on display in lowntown Adrian. Bulldogs Lose First Game Costly penatlites and fum bles at crucial times knocked Nyssa out of the unbeaten ranks Friday night as the Bulldogs lost their first game of the season after winning six straight. Grant Union High School of John Day turned the trick with a 24-6 win over the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs won every place but on the scoreboard as they outgained John Day 321 yards to 223, but fumbled live times and lost all five, and that told the story. John Day scored in each of the first three quarters. In the first quarter Catron ran in from the one yard line, after recovering a Nyssa fumble on the 10, then passed to Wileyfor the two-pointer and the Pros pectors led 8-0. Halfback Greg Eddy, who ran well all evening, ran 29 yards for the second John Day touch down in the second quarter. He then took a pass from Catron for the conversion and Nyssa was behind 16-0 at halftime. The Catron brothers ganged up on the Bulldogs in the third quarter with a 12-yard scoring pass from Ken to split end Clinton Catron, the conversion was good with a pass from Cat ron to Eddy, and John Day was ahead 24-0. Nyssa came to life in the fourth quarter with Ron Moffis and Darr Haney doing much of the running on a long drive, and Rick Chester made the last yard good for six points. The conversion failed and the game ended 24-6. Friday evening the Bulldogs travel to Weiser for a game that could settle the SRV cham pionship. Weiser has come on strong in the last several games, and now has five wins. Plan now to visit our schools between October 26 and29. The students and teachers are looking forward to lots of com pany. Many activities are being planned by the individual rooms. Grandparents’ Day is scheduled for Wednesday, October 27. Come and make your grandchild happy. Our PTA will have its meeting on Thursday, October 28. We will have open house during the time when you may come and visit in the school rooms. Kingman Kolony BY DALE WITT PHONE 372-2183 KINGMAN KOLONY-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer visited their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Duncan Friday at Ironside. Os car went hunting a short while in the afternoon and got a small buck. Mrs. Bill Toomb is returning home with her sister, Miss Jeannette Martin who lives at Clarkston, Wash., Thursday where she will spend some time visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strawn were Thursday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter at New Plymouth. Archie Beutler and son of Mc Minnville, Oregon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge of Reedsport, were Wednesday evening visitors at the Al Thompson home. Mrs. Bill Toomb, Miss Jean nette Martin and Jerry Frietig of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests in the Jim Phifer home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge of Reedsport were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb Friday evening. Bruce Campbell, who is in the service, came home Friday from Fort Lewis, Wash., and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and family and return to Fort Lewis on He is doing fine Wednesday. now. Weekend guests in the Earl Campbell home were Jim Mur- fitt and Chet Peterson of Port land and Loren Murfitt of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conant and Mrs. Jeanette Stacy and girls of Apple Valley went to Boise Sunday to see baby Janet Kath leen Conant, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conant at St. Lukes Hospital, Janet is doing fine. She now weighs 2^ounds^^n^l^l/^ounces. Pag« Seven Herb Sez... 1EGA1 NOTICES I just read where the AEC had thrown a real crimp into the building of atomic power plants. This ruling on the pour ing of warm water into rivers will delay the construction of 80 nuclear power plants and could shut down 5 plants already in operation. Perhaps these pro blems in the plants can be cor rected and maybe they can’t. It will take an estimated 25 mil lion bucks worth of machinery to comply with the new ruling. I can see the necessity of fighting pollution of our air and streams but I believe in many instances that we’ve gone overboard on the subject. We can have no more power plants that use fossilized fuel such as coal, oil, or gas. These plants pollute the air. We can’t place a new power plant on a run ning stream because this spoils the fishing, for some. We are not permitted to build a nuclear plant for several reasons, it raises the temperature of the stream by a few degrees, it produces nuclear pollutants and too many people just don’t like having a pile of atomic mater ial in the same state with them. Now you tell me, it we can’t use the above methods to pro duce electricity just how do you propose to have it made. And don’t tell me that you prefer to get it from a wall plug. I was told the other day that we have enough power plants now if fewer people would use it or if more poeplc would use it less. I’ll bet Diogenes had an easier time finding an honest man then than you would finding someone willing to do without electricity. Everybody is saying that the population is going to in crease and all signs point to a greatly expanded use of power. You just don’t go out and buy a power plant like you would a pair of socks. It takes years to plan and create a power plant and at the present there are very few on the drawing boards. We’re already behind in creating power NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION tion shall be the Big Bend School house located 3 1/2 miles south NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, east of Adrian, Oregon and the That the board of directors of polls shall be opened at 8:00 the Ridgeview Irrigation Dis A.M. on the day of the election trict will meet at the home of and shall be kept open until Masa Nishihara in the county of 5:00 P.M. when the polls shall Malheur, State of Oregon, that be closed. Nominations for such office being the District’s office, at 8:00 p.m. on the 26th day of Oc shall be made by petition, signed tober, 1971, to sit as a Board by at least ten (10) electors of of Equalization for the purpose the District or at an assembly of reviewing and correcting its of not less than twenty-five (25) assessment and apportionment electors. All nominations shall of taxes for defraying the op be filed with the Secretary of eration, maintenance and con the District at least fifteen (15) struction costs and expenses for days before the date of the elec the District for the year 1972. tion. (545.026) Nominating pe Any complaint concerning the titions forms may be obtained assessments or any changes de from the Secretary of the Dis sired must be entered with the trict. Secretary of the District before BY ORDER OF THE BOARD the date named herein in order OF DIRECTORS OF THE BIG to receive proper consideration BEND IRRIGATION DISTRICT. from the Board. W. C. VanDewater The 1972 assessment may be Secretary seen at the Ridgeview Irrigation Published, October 14, 21, District office at the office of and 28, 1971. the South Board of Control, Owy hee Project in Homedale, Idaho. TVCC HOSTS Done by order of the board of Treasure Valley Community directors. College will host a visitation /S/ Beverly Fisher, Secre team comprised of representa tary, Ridgeview Irrigation Dis tives of the state colleges and trict. universities, on Friday, Novem Published October 7, 14, 21, ber 5, at 9:30 a.m. and 28, 1971. Unique throughout the United States is the Oregon State Sys NOTICE OF ELECTION tem of Higher Education “visi OF DIRECTOR OF BIG BEND tation team” which visits every IRRIGATION DISTRICT high school in the state. The team impresses upon secondary Notice is hereby given that an students the need for some type election for the office of one dir of education or training beyond ector for the Big Bend Irriga high school. tion District in Malheur County The visitation supplements Oregon, for a term of three(3) the guidance program of Nyssa years, will be held within said High School. Students will be District on November 9, 1971. given first hand information The polling place for saidelec- about course offerings, admis sion requirements, housing, and it’s hard for me to ratio costs to attend, financial aids nalize that we’re helping the si and scholarships and other in tuation by sitting tight. formation pertinent to planning I hope I’m wrong but I think for the college experience. we’re going to have some terri Parents are invited to attend fic blackouts tomorrow because the visitation and are urged to public opinion won’t permit us to discuss post high school plans do anything about it today. with their sons and daughters Professional Directory Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. F. J. SYKES, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 BAGGED CANDY RECORD CLOSE OUT FOR SPOOKS & GOBLINS 98* 89* MASKS 1()*-39* 1.66 XOSTUMES f REG. $1.98 -‘.CEPACOL MOUTHWASH s1.99 $4.98 ALBUMS POP - WESTERN - EASY LISTENING CLOSE OUT TOOTHBRUSHES PLAYTEX REG. 89C X» ■” 88* M c K esson VITAMIN PANTIHOSE s„„ 59* « % 202 Main Street * ’n Nyssa, Oregon « Dial 372-3347 CCftjuchoAfib PHÄ « a AC ■ DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 10 to 12 noon A 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3365 Residence 372-3173 Optometrists 27*2.49 •*V MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M.D. Charles E. Vanetti, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wednesday and Saturday. Weight labs. “By appoint ment only” Wednesday. ff BOTTLESOF 1OO ENKASHEER > FOR THE TALL GAL -2/89* HOURS; 9 to 12 noon & 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday. . Prescriptions . Cosmetics . Photo Finishing . Sundry Gifts • Veterinary Supplies DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th AVENUE Ontario, Oregon - Phone - Ontario .... 889-8017 DR. J. E. HEITZMAN 7 North 2nd Street Nyssa .... 372-3747 Obedient Gas does what you tell it to do—right now! When you turn the thermostat up ... presto! Immediate action. “Generating time” (a term generic to an other type of energy) is unknown to fast-action nat ural gas. You’ll receive the same instant response when the thermostat is turned down. That sort of performance is worth a lot if you’re interested in controlled heat. And who isn’t? It’s a vital point, but only one of many advantages a natural gas heat ing system can bring to your home. Cleanliness is another. This civilized fuel is pollution-free. That’s important to you, important to your neighbors. The versatility of gas is outstanding. For example: a sin gle, compact unit can heat your house in winter, cool it in summer. Modern gas logs in your fireplace are remarkably realistic, more convenient, com pletely trouble-free. What’s more, these and other multiple uses will combine to bring you important rate advantages—and savings. Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa .... 372-3552 DR. DICK TEMPLE Nyssa . . . . 372-3329 ConpcPiatioft Distributors of Naturalgaaatiafaction Gas Gives You a Better Deal I
