Thursday, December 16, 1971
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Ten
Angler Access, Winter
Elk Range Obtained
Sport fishermen will benefit
on the Siuslaw North Fork and
the Malheur Middle Fork, and
wintering elk herds will have
priority rights on additional
acreage at the base of the Elk­
horn Mountains inBakerCounty
as a resultof GameCommission
action recently approving the
purchase of three tracts of
property in the respective areas.
Options on the tracts had
previously been obtained and the
formal approval directed the
staff to proceed with the ac­
quisitions.
On the Siuslaw North Fork the
Commission will pick up the
option on 6 acres to provide
boat and bank access to 1,200
feet of river frontage. The site
is located about 14 miles east
of Florence. Lane County has
agreed to cooperate in the pro­
ject and will construct the ac­
cess road, parking area, and
boat ramp.
Acquisition on the Malheur
Middle Fork opens up about
CRADLE
ROLL
7 1/2 miles of river frontage
to sport fishermen, Located
in Harney County, the tract
lies upstream from the Warm
Springs Reservoir in a pro-
ductive portion of this trout
stream.
In Baker County, acquisition
of the Chandler tract along the
North Powder River will add
260 acres to the elk winter
range at the base of the Elk­
horn Mountains. The tract joins
the Sorenson property which
the Commission purchased in
August.
Development of the
property is designed to provide
a winter range for elk and deer
herds which summer in the high
mountains and winter at low
elevations along the Baker Val­
ley floor. The project is also
designed to alleviate agricul­
tural damage when the animals
drop off the mountains to winter.
A similar elk and deer winter
range project is underway on the
Auburn Bench located to the
south of the city of Baker.
Pickup Caught Windowshopping
by Sandy Lane
AWASVWAWAWW
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
DEC. 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Ray­
mond Vaughn, Vale, a girl
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
DEC. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Char­
les A. Towell, Vale, a boy
DEC. 9 - Mr. and Mrs. Ron
F. Palmer, Ontario, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grimes,
Ontario, a boy
DEC. 14 - Mr. and Mrs.
David Zamora, Ontario, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie (Linda
Myrick) Dain of Phoenix are
proud parents of a baby girl,
Traci Marie born November
30. She joins a brother and
sister, Tammy and Tommy.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Myrick of
Nyssa and paternal
grand­
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Coons of Harper, Utah.
Mrs. Howard Myrick went to
care for the family while Linda
was in the hospital, She ac-
Jim Hiatt
companied
the
in Phoenix
BIG GAME HEARING SCHEDULED JAN. 7 family who live
November 26 and returned by
Outdoorsmen are advised that ing to McKean, is to provide plan? December 8.
the Game Commission will hold hunters with ample time to plan
a public meeting on Friday, Jan­ vacations to coincide with the
NHS CALENDAR
uary 7, to set opening dates for game seasons of their choice.
McKean invited all persons
the 1972 elk, deer and upland
THURSDAY,
DEC.
16 -
game bird seasons. The hear­ interested to attend. Recom­
ing will be held at the Com­ mendations may be subinittedto Christmas Concert, Multi-pur­
mission’s Portland headquar­ the Commission in writing or pose room, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 17 - Basket­
ters, 1634 S.W. Alder and will by oral presentation.
ball, JV’s at Adrian, 5 p.m.
convene at 10 a.m.
8th «. 9th grade wrestling at
John McKean, state game di­
Caldwell, 5 p.m.
AHS CALENDAR
rector, reminded persons in­
College of Idaho Wrestling
terested that only the opening
Tournament starts
dates of these seasons will be
FRIDAY, DEC. 17 - 7th &
SATURDAY, DEC. 18 - Col­
set as biological information 8th Basketball, Melba here, 1
lege of Idaho WrestlingTourna-
on which to base length of
p.m.
ment.
seasons, bag limits and other
Basketball, Nyssa, Jr. Var­
MONDAY, DEC. 20-Wrest­
rules will not be available at
sity, here, 5 p.m.
ing, Vallivue here, 7:30 p.m.
that time. The director said
SATURDAY, DEC. 18 - Bas­
TUESDAY, DEC.21 - Basket­
that general hunting regulations
ketball, Huntington, there
ball, Weiser here. Freshmen,
for 1972 will be set in late
TUESDAY, DEC 21-Christ­ 4 p.m ; Sophomores, 6:30 p.m ;
May or early June for big mas program, 7:30 p.m
Varsity, 8 p.m.
game and in late July or early
THURSDAY,
DEC. 23 -
THURSDAY, DEC. 23 - Let­
August for upland garni1 birds Christmas Vacation, Starts 2
termen’s Christmas Dance, 9
and waterfowl.
p.m. until January 3, 1972.
p.m.
The Commission’s objective
Christmas Dance, cafeteria,
Christmas Vacation until
in setting opening dates at the
8 p.m.
January 3, 1972.____________
beginning of the year, accord-
AHS NEWS
This pick-up truck and camper wound up through the big
front window and into the showroom of B 4 M Equipment Company
last Thursday noon.
Mrs. Patricia Hiatt stopped in front of the building to pick
up her husband for lunch.
Apparently the truck was not in
neutral when stopped, as it went through a double plate glass
window, took out the window casing and some cinder blocks.
There was little damage to the pickup and camper, and no in­
juries were reported.
Photo by Alvin Allen
COMING EVENTS
TODAY, DEC. 16 - Ruth Ro­
binson Circle, Christmas party
2 p.m
Nyssa School Christmas Con­
cert, Multi-purpose room, 8
p.m
Daughers, Masonic
Job’s
Hall, Decorate tree, 6.30 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 18 - Re­
covery Inc, First Christian
Church, 8 p.m.
Den 3, Pack 450 - Mrs.
Howard Imada’s 3 p.m.
SUNDAY, DEC. 19 - Jobies
Mystery Father’s Dinner, Ma­
sonic Hall, 2 p.m.
MONDAY, DEC. 20 - Sugar
Beat TOPS, Rm 1, High School
7:30 p.m.
Nursing Home Christmas
Party, 2 p.m.
TUESDAY, DEC. 21 - Blood
Drawing, Eagles Hall 2-6 p.m.
Adrian School Concert, at
Marriage Licenses
VALE-Curt Camo, Jamieson,
Oregon and Winnie Lynette Wil­
liams, Ontario; Terry Arlen
Heeb, Ontario and Cheryl Ann
Sallee, Payette; Michaei Dean
Variauken and Marlene Mae Fe-
zatte, both Ontario; John
William Keele, Caldwell, and
Vanice Elaine Reden, Ontario
tario.
Kirk Douglas Cleaver and
Christine Gay Reece, both
Nyssa.
PAYETTE-Jose
Francisco
Acosta and Frances Celaya
Martinez, both Nyssa; Gary Lee
Belvoir and Donna Marie White,
both Payette; Martin Eberardo
Elguezabal and Doreen Anne
Cottrell, both Nyssa.
A Christmas formal, spon­
sored by the Student Council,
will be held Dec. 23, from
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
•
*
•
The basketball game scores,
Adrian vs. Jordon Valley were:
Junior Varsity, Adrian 49-Jor-
don Valley 31; Varsity, Adrian
45-Jordon Valley 39. Following
the game, a sock-hop was held
and Jordan Valley was invited.
♦
♦
♦
The defensive player of the
first Harper game was Richard
Ocamica and offensive player
was Mike Condra. The second
game players were Lennie
Martin, defensive, and Mike
Condra, offensive.
Special speaker Friday mor­
ning was Mr. Smith of the Na­
tional Assembly.
He talked
about the "Marvels of Sound”.
Assisting were Lorna Hardman,
Mike Condra, Wanee Makenzie
and Monte Fujishun.
Nyssa Jr. Varsity
NYSSA-BORAH
The Nvssa juniors played two
games last week coming up on
the short end both times.
Last Thursday Nyssa tangled
with the Borah juniors. Borah
took a 34-13 halftime score to
keep the Bulldogs out of range.
Though the final score was 50-
27, the Borah team outscored
the Bulldogs by only two points
in the second half.
The Bulldog defense greatly
improved iu the second half
allowing Borah to score only
two points in the third period.
Scoring for the Bulldogs on
a cold shooting night was as
follows: Wilson, 9; Lewis, 3;
Manley, Hopman and Bernal,
2 each; Ross, 8; and Church 1.
NYSSA-PAYETTE
Monday night the Nyssa team
consisting of eight sophomores
gym, 8 p.m
and six juniors played a Payette
Second Wird, Social Lesson, team consisting of two seniors
10 a.m. and 7 p.m._______
and six juniors.
The Payette team had a little
more experience and muscle
than the Nyssa group as they
opened up to a 26-15 halftim?
lead.
With a couple of hot
hands and a half court pressure
defense the Payette team held
the Bulldogs off until the mid­
dle of the fourth quarter when
the score was tied.
The game was evenly played
for a couple of minutes with
Payette taking a three point
lead with 14 seconds on the
clock.
Nyssa took time out to set
up a last second play trying to
get Payette to foul Jeff Marquez
as he shot the last shot. Mar­
quez did his part and put the
ball in the hole but Payette let
Nyssa down by not fouling him.
The final score was 57-56,
Payette winning by one point.
Nyssa scored 41 of their points
in the second half.
Hopman, 2; Young, 8; Fitz­
simmons, 10; Tensen, 9; Oli-
son, 6; Sappe, 3; Marques, 18.
The next Junior game will
be against Adrian's Varsity at
Adrian Friday, December 17
following a preliminary gamp
at 5 p.m.
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Nyssa..Phone 372-2270
LEGION NEWS
The American Legion and
Auxiliary and their families had
their potluck dinner and Chris­
tmas party Thursday, De­
cember 9.
Toni and Brenda Armstrong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Armstrong entertained with
singing and the Reverend Lloyd
Pounds and Mrs. Pounds played
the guitar and piano and sang.
The whole group enjoyed sing­
ing also.
George Moore recited poems
he had composed also for enter­
tainment.
The group exchanged gifts
at the party.
Bulldogs Win Nyssa
Invitational Tourney
Nyssa High School powered
its way to the championship in
its own wrestling invitational
Saturday as the Bulldogs piled
up U6points compared to 81 1/2
for second place Burns.
The Bulldogs replaced Cald­
well as the Tournament cham­
pion and in the process picked
up two first places, Scott Kido
in the 106 pound class, and
Phil Wilman at 191 pounds.
Caldwell finished third at
79 1/2 points while Nampa was
fourth at 75 1/2, Vallivue fifth
at 63 1/2 and Borah sixth at
60 with Capital next at 31 1/2.
Rock Club Meets Fri
The Treasure Valley Rock
and Gem Club will meet Friday,
Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Nyssa
Library Meeting Room.
Rock gifts will be brought for
exchange.
Refreshments will
be samples of the goodies pre­
pared by each family.
Nyssa 114, Burn® E1V%, Cai« ’Oil 7**»
Nampa 75V», Vallivue 43W, Bo. ah 4ft>
Capital JIW, Parma WVi, Welter UW*
Boise OVi, vale 21, New PiymouW» W.
Homedale 14V>, Payette 11, MMM mb
10, Fruitland 7, Nampa Christ tan 1
9® — 1. Snyder (Par); 1 Oyama
(Cold), 1 Mendlva (Vale); 4. Cleaver
(Nyssa).
IM — 1. Kido (Nyssa); I Buhler
(Caid); I Boaucialr (Bor); 4. Anthony
(Vale).
115-1. Cedillo (W); f. B. Schilling
(Nyssa); 3. Collin® (Cold); 4. Pella
(Burns).
)23 — 1. Berenter (Cold); 1 Woodfin
(Burns); 3. K. Schilling (Nyssa); 4.
Yamamoto (Home).
130—1. Baker (Cap); I Carriage
(Nam); 1 Perei (Nyssa); 4. Norris
(Burns).
136 — 1. Tanner (Bor); 1 Squibb
(Cold); 1 Nevins (Nysso); 4. DeChom-
beau (Nom).
141 — I. Winn (Bums); ? Moore
(Nyssa); X Jones (Bor); 4. Lltsler
(BoD.
Front (VVI; Z Hrtrlck
14B —
fcmr); 3. DeÓròng* '(Copi; 4. 'Strong
■ Wei).
•57 — 1. S. Needs (Nom); 2. Hawk
(Bm); 3. Grower (Cap). 4. York (NP).
163—1 R Needs (Nom); 2. Mason
(Wei); 3. Alkms (Burns), 4. Honey
(Cold).
171 - Tockman (Bums); 2 Lords
(Nysso); 3. Jackson (Cold); 4. Syne
(Wei).
191 — 1. Wtlman (Nyssa); 2 Miller
(Bor); 3. Finley (Par); 4. Hall (Nam).
____ , _ „ i 1 i M — 1. Robertson
Heavyweight
(Bums!; 2. Brown (W); 1 Winter»
(Nam), 4. Rosa® (Nyssa).
Mobile Homes Will Be
Placed
On Tax Rolls
Mobile homes in Oregon will
be placed on county assessor
tax rolls after January 1, 1972,
but will still be registered with
the Motor Vehicles Division
and be issued a permanent
identification plate by that
agency under provisions of a
law approved by the 1971 Legis­
lature.
The new law also redefines
a mobile home as any unit that
is more than eight feet wide,
designed to be transported on
the highways and capable of
being used for human habitation,
or for business, commercial or
office purposes.
Here’s how the new law will
operate:
If you already own a mobile
home that has an“X” number
assigned by an assessor, you
can obtain an identification plate
any tim? after January 1 from
the Motor Vehicles Division.
There will be no fee.
If you buy a mobile home
after January 1, 1972 that is
already on the tax rolls and
has an “X” number, you should
apply to the DMV for an ident­
ification plate and a title for the
unit. There will be a $2 title
fee, but there will be no fee
for the registration plate.
An ID plate will be issued
to all new mobile homes re­
gistered in Oregon for the first
time and mobile homes coming
to Oregon from out of state.
In this case, there will be a
$1 trip permit fee in addition
to a $6 registration fee and a
$2 title fee, making a total of
$9.
If, some time after January
1, you buy a mobile home that
has an ID plate, the plate will
remain on the unit and there
will tie a $6 registration fee
as well as a $2 title tranfer
fee.
If the mobile home is
being moved to another site,
there also would be $1 trip
permit fee.
All applications for regis-
tration will contain information
on the present and proposed
location of the mobile home and
DMV will notify the approp­
riate assessor so that the unit
can be placed on the tax rolls.
If you decide to move your
mobile home from Oregon to
another state, a situation that
created some problems under
the 1969 mobile horn? law, you
should apply to the Motor Ve­
hicles
Division for what
is known as a "C” plate. The
Division will need proof from
the assessor that all taxes have
been paid before it can issue
the plate. The validating sticker
for the plate will expire with
the date to which ad valorem
taxes have been paid. A fee
of $6 will be charged and the
out of state address will be used
on the registration card issued
by the Division.
Second Annual Kidney
Association Project Starts
Oregon’s Governor Tom Me-
Call has helped to officially
launch the second annual state­
wide project of the Oregon
Restaurant and Beverage As­
sociation to hold a one day
"Coffee Day” on January 28,
by a button sale, to raise money
for the Kidney Association of
Oregon, to help save the lives
of Oregonians suffering from
kidney failure.
Governor McCall launched the
event by accepting a button
while meeting with representat­
ives of ORBA and the Kidney
Association. Thousands of br­
ight yellow, red and brown but­
tons, showing a coffee cup,
identification of the Kidney As­
sociation of Oregon, ORBA and
“A Gift of Life’’ will be sold
for $1 each at restaurants
throughout the state during
December and January.
In­
dividuals buying and wearing
the buttons on January 28 will
be able to have free coffee
all day at participating res­
taurants.
Participating with the Gov­
ernor in launching the cam­
Alan Maxwell,
paign were:
McMinnville,
president
of
ORBA; Wade McDougall, North
Bend, chairman of the ORBA
drive; Bob Ladd ORBA co­
ordinator, Portland, and Chuck
poster. executive director
di
Foster,
of
the Kidney Association of Ore­
gon, Portland.
The first annual “Coffee
Day” sponsored by ORBA for
KAO and held on January 29,
1971 raised more than $3,000
for KAO.
Money received as a result
of the button sale will be do­
nated to the Kidney Association
to help its statewide fund drive
to raise $200,000 during 1971-
72. The funds will be used
by KAO during 1972 to give
financial support to 24 patients
now on home artificial kidney
machines
throughout Oregon
and to expand the program to
add at least one new patient
each month next year to the
life-saving program.
See Page 4
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