Pag« Sixteen
Thursday, December 23, 197]
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Rule Books
Army Announces Major Pay Increases
License Fee Hike On Tap To Angling
Be Out Soon
For Hunters, Anglers
Archery hunters will have an
increase in their license fees
starting in 1972, the result of
a law passed by the regular
session of the 1971 Legislature.
The new law, passed with the
support of Oregon’s organized
bow hunters, requires that in
addition to a regular hunting
license, any person desiring to
hunt with bow and arrow in an
area designated exclusively for
archery hunting must obtain a
bow hunting license. The fee
for this license is $2 when
purchased in combination with
the regular hunting license and
$5 when purchased separately.
A point for archers to re­
member is that the combination
hunter-archer license will cost
the Oregon hunter $7 but if the
documents are purchased sepa­
rately, they will cost him $10.
Nonresidents are also subject
A Major Pay Raise for mem- per mon(h- This compares with
bers of the UNITED STATES
under the previous law.
Hunters and fishermen are bers of the UNITED STATES
The pay raise will not only
ARMY
became
effective
today
advised by the Game Com­
according to SSG John Mathews include substantial increases in
to the new law if they intend mission that distribution of both
Army Recruiter for this area. Basic Pay, but will also raise
the
1972
licenses
and
angling
to bow hunt in Oregon. Both the
The pay raise, which was enac­ Quarters and Ration Allowances.
rule
books
to
license
dealers
regular hunting license and bow
The New Pay Scales are a
ted into law on September 28,
license are required to hunt in is behind schedule this year.
giant step towards making Mi­
had
been
withheld
temporarily
However, the mailing of these
a designated archery area.
as part of President Nixon’s litary Pay for lower rankingen-
The
legislature also in­ documents is in progress and freeze on prices and wages.’ listed men and junior officers
they
should
be
in
the
hands
of
creased the nonresident hunting
Under the terms of the Mi­ comparable with that offered by
license fee to $50, nonresident all agents within the next two
litary
Pay Bill, newly-enlisted business and industry. Accord­
angling license to $20, ten-day weeks.
soldiers
will receive $268.00 ing to U.S. Government Statis-
Mailing
is accomplished
vacation angling license to $10,
-tics, the average hourly wage
alphabetically
by
county.
As
a
or
Yamhill
County. Nonetheless/ ’’in the manufacturing industry in
and the daily angling license to
result,
license
agents
in
Baker
licenses and ™gl "g ru e books 1970 was $3 36 Army
for
$2.50. However, anglers fishing
-
- -
or Clatsop County will have will be available to hunters and a Sergeant,
on the daily license may angle
E-5, by comparison,
supplies on hand a few days fishermen well in advance of the
for salmon and steelhead with­
will now amount to $3.11 per
prior to dealers in Washington new year.
out purchasing the regular sal­
hour if the Sergeant is au-
mon-steelhead license. These
changes take effect January 1,
1972.
Hunters and fishermen who
ft
lose their licenses and request
duplicates will pay a little more
for this service than they have
in the past.
The charge for
issuing duplicates will be $1
instead of 50 cents.
no e
Two TVCC Players Make
JC All-American Team
»II
■
FROM WALT, DARLENE, DOROTHY, DORA, SPENCE, DENNIS, DOUG, ERNIE, DANNY, KENNY, KAY & GEORGE.
WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 PM. FRIDAY DEC. 24th - CLOSED ALL DAY SAT., CHRISTMAS DAY - OPEN SUNDAY AS USUAL
1AA
•j'HOME DAIRIES
«
EGGNOG
M
quart size 24th)^|^^
M^^gfFREE SAMPLES FRIDAY, DEC.
W
FRESH
& CHOCOLATE DROPS
2 ORANGE SLICES
lb.
FRESH
BI
lb.
FRESH
8GUM DROPS
I Fl PEANUT CLUSTERS
8 PEANUT BRITTLE
I9
li
J—>4 AHS NEWS s SATIN MIX
lb.
FRESH
lb.
FRESH
formalices. Jerry ranks with
past
All-American
tackles
Craig Stewart and Rick Wells.
39(
29C
29*
69<
6ft
3ZÍ
g
NALLEYS PICKLES
11 1/2 oz.
BETTY CROCKER
2/79C PIE CRUST MIX
3/SH
1
FROZIN VEGETABLES
MARSHMALLOWS
5/$l
g
FACIAL TISSUE 200 count 4/Î1
CREME
TOPPING
— 2/894
4/SI
* A/ll FRUIT COCKTAIL
a
PIES
JJf
4/
s
1.00
J CRANBERRY SAUCE
4/Î1
$
PAN ROLLS
— 69< MANDARIN ORANGES “ 4/$l
I
raisins
STRAWBERRIES 4/894
PINEAPPLE
5/$J
9ft
I AFTER SHAVE
4/SI
CUT GREEN BEANS
PANTY HOSE
69t CORN
4/SI EAGLE BRAND MILK
POLAROID FILM ypeio 8$3.59
8
2/79«
4/SI
PEAS
39C
HAIR SPRAY
4/SI
WAiNur Murs
$2.49 PUMPKIN
CORN POPPER
59(
§TEE SHIRTS, BRIEFS $1.79 ICE CREAM
89'
79( SHRIMP
2/89Í
g FLASH CUBES
UIW
lb.
BIRD6EYE 10 oz .
S
GAA
The Adrian GAA held their
annual Christmas Party, Dec.
14.
As has been the custom
for the past few years, the club
invited people from the Nampa
State School.
All girls of the chapter brou­
ght food and gifts to make the
dinner a good one and the even­
ing enjoyable.
There was singing and a visit
from Santa himself, who passed
out the gifts with the aid of his
helpers.
Also that night Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Shenk were made honorary
members of the Adrian GAA
because of their year-round
support.
lb.
FRESH
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3/ÿ
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Last week the National Junior
College Athletic Association re­
leased its 1971 All-American
selections and in the roster are
two Treasure ValleyCommunity
College stalwarts, Bill Taylor,
1st team defense, and JerrySin-
clair, 2nd team offense.
Bill Taylor, six foot, 195
pound defensive middle line­
backer from Klamath Falls, is
a hard-nosed defensive leader
who
possesses outstanding
quickness, says hiscoacti,Gary
Farnworth. An explosive tack­
ler, he covered sideline to side­
line as well as deep for passes.
Taylor ranks among the three
best linebackers in TVCC
history along with Darrell Domi­
nick and Paul Franks.
Jerry Sinclair is six feet three
inches tall and 210 pounds and
comes to TVCC from Lebanon.
According to coach Farnworth,
Jerry is an outstanding 1 on 1
blocker who has the speed for
trapping and pulling. His play
blocking for tailback, Walter
Liverpool, and pass protection
for quarterback, Ray Peterson,
were of inestimable help in
their
record breaking per-
thorized and receiving quarters
and ration allowances. lithe
same Sergeant were married,
his hourly pay rate would rise
to $3.40.
Army officials state the ave­
rage service time required to
reach the rank of Sergeant, E-5
is in the neighborhood of 22
months active service.
“When coupled with the tra­
ditional Army benefits such as
free medical and dental care,
clothing, room and board and
retirement benefits, the new
pay increase makes Army ser­
vice truly competitive as a ca­
reer choice’’, the Army re­
cruiter stated.
DILLS-POLISH DILLS- KOSHER DILLS-
CUCUMBER CHIPS
GAYTIME 10 1/2 oz.
22 oz.
KRAFT 7 oz.
PEAS W/ONIONS- PEAS IN SAUCE
PEAS & POTATOES IN SAUCE­
BROCCOLI SPEARS- BRUSSEL SPROUTS
WESTERN FAMILY
'
CHIFFON
j
WESTERN
FAMILY
16 oz.
SMUCKER’s
OCEAN SPRAY
APPLE- PUMPKIN-MINCE 38 oz.
15 oz.
> Ä
RHODES
SUMMIT
36 COUNT
SUNMAID
oz.
.
KERNS
LIBBY’S
13 1/4 oz.
HAI KARATE 4 oz.
REG.$1.75
2 lb. BAG
saw
16 oz
REG. 99Ç
BORDEN’S 14 oz. CANS
SAW
16 oz
WHOLE ORCREAM
SAW
CINDERELLA
16 oz.
13 oz
LIBBY’S
LIGHT AMBER
MIRRO
29 oz.
CERTIFRESH
MEN’S (PACK OF 3)
▼
16 oz.
1/2 GAL.
PACIFIC
BORDEN'S
MAYONNAISE
63
MAW NYSSA
PILLSBURY
W/COUPON
10-lb. BAG
99'
W/O COUPON $1.29
EXPIRES 12/24/71
NEW CROP NAVEL
MIXED NUTS
PINEAPPLE
BANANAS
TANGERINES
MUSHROOMS
IN SHELL
FRESH
ORANGES
I
8
69
U.S. NO.
SUN KIST
FRESH
2-79<
59<
IOC
5 41
79Í
EACH
lb.
lb.
GREEN
ONIONS & RADISHES
BUNCH
markets
I
NYSSA
.OREGON
I