Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Football Rules Clinic
Will Be Held At Baker
Herb Sei
It takes two to have a war
One other change that will and too many people in this
A football rules interpre
tation clinic sponsored by the be noticeable to the spectator country seem to think that the
Oregon School Activities Asso is the fact that for a double United States is carrying on the
ciation will be held Wednesday, foul to be called, both teams war all by itself. The most
August 16, at 7:30 p.m. at must have fouled during the recent piece of propaganda
Baker High School, according same live ball period. All other against us is that we are des
to Dean Knight, commissioner fouls will be enforced accor troying their dikes. If it was
of the Baker Football Officials dingly.
our aim to destroy their dikes
The National Alliance Foot we have the power to completely
Association.
Knight said that Dr. Edward ball Rules are officially adop wipe them off the face of the
J. Ryan, OSAA associate exe ted by the National Federation earth. If Hanoi had the chance
cutive secretary who also is of State High School Associa to destroy dikes in the South
a member of the National Al tions, the National Association do you think for an instant
liance Football Rules Commit of Intercollegiate Athletics and that they wouldn't?
tee, will present the clinic which the National Junior College Ath
The real errors in this In
will include the showing of a letic Association. Each of these donesian fiasco took place about
new
training film entitled groups has representatives on 10 years ago when this silly
the rules committee.
“Football Today.”
thing was starting. We made
The OSAA clinic is part of the
Knight has invited anyone in the serious mistake of playing
training program that is requi terested in officiating
high patty cake while the enemy
red for all high school football school football and anyone else insisted on playing war. We
officials in the state. These men who is interested in the game to have yet to send ANY troups
begin their sessions during the attend the clinic on Wednes onto North Vietnam soil. The
summer months and continue day, August 16.
battle has been carried into the
right through the season to keep
South solely by the enemy. This
abreast of rules changes and to
year while we were demon
discuss rules interpretations.
strating our intentions by re
One of the most significant
moving troops by the hundreds
changes in recent years was
of thousands they again renewed
Preliminary reports from
made at the last National Al
the war. If Hanoi doesn’t like
liance Rules Committee meet game biologists now in the midst the daily diet of bombs, all it
of
intensive
upland
game
bird
ing. Beginning with this season,
has to do is return our prisoners
no offensive player who is out brood surveys over the state of war.
side the free-blocking zone at show fair production in the
We have demonstrations,
the snap may block an opponent areas covered to date, indi some right here in Idaho, where
cating
hunters
can
expect
a
sea
below the waist in an area three
people scream, "End the war,”
yards behind each scrimmage son comparable to last year. and, dbring the boys out of
Chet
Kebbe,
staff
biologist
line extending laterally from
VietniB.” I wish they would
side line to side line, if the who heads the Game Commis line up as strongly on our side
block is toward the spot from sion’s upland bird program, ad once in awhile, and give credit
which the snap was made. The vised hunters that since com to the present administration
committee felt that this would plete information on the status for unwinding the war as fast
even further reduce the pos of the bird populations will not as they can.
We seem to
be known until just prior to the
sibility of knee injuries.
forget that the war was es
public hearing scheduled Sa
calating for 8 years before
turday, August 12, the staff has
Nixon took over.
We had a
not made recommendations at
build up of 550,000 troops in
this time regarding length of
Saigon less than 4 years ago.
seasons, bag limits, or other
Now we have less than 50,000
suggested rules for the fall
and our draft call has dropped
hunts. These recommendations
to a fraction of what it was.
will be submitted to the Com
instead of saying, “Thanks”
mission at the hearing along
we yell for an increase in the
with recommendations from the
speed of removal. If we re
public.
moved all assistance im-
Information to date, accord
mediately we would probably
ing to Kebbe, indicates fairly
witness a blood bath that would
large broods of chukars and
make the casualties in Hanoi
quail appearing on the census
look like a cut thumb. This
routes. Production of pheasants
was especially true three years
appears to be down in the Wil
ago.
lamette Valley and other west
It appears to me that our
side areas and about the same
main problem is not the ending
as a year ago east of the moun
of this war;
it will be over
tains. From preliminary infor
BROWNLEE LAKE
within a year, but the problem
mation it appears the better
i .. vel: Full
is keeping ourselves out of
hunting this fall will be on
Fishing: Hol days have slow
this role ot the International
ed angling activity, but
chukar, partridge and quail in
Policeman. I think we should
some “fair-sized” bass tak
eastern Oregon andon mountain
en near Woodhead Park.
let other nations settle their
quail in the southwest.
squabbles without our assis
OXBOW LAKE
The public hearing to adopt
tance.
Level: Full
regulations for the fall hunts
Fishing: Slow these “lazy
will be held by the Commission
days of summer, ’’ but a few
August 12 at its Portland head
cattish and bass have been
hooked by hardy anglers
quarters. The meeting will con
vene at 10 a.m..
HELLS CANYON LAKE
Ellen Jones returned August
I .evel: Fu 11
Fizhing: Slow, too, with visi
4 from the IGASConvention held
COMING EVENTS
tors sticking to shade of
recently in Chicago. The meet
park trees; cattish lazily
ing was held at the 2300-room
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 -
taking the hook
Jack ii Jill Kindergarten open Palmer House which covers
house, 411 S. Eighth, 2-4 p.m. most of a block in the heart
of Chicago’s Loop. The hotel
372-3386.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 - Ru contains 9 restaurants and
mmage Sale-Golden Age, Wes cocktail lounges and a swim
tern Hotel, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
ming pool is located on the
Rummage Sale, Methodist 6th floor.
The present Palmer House
Church, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
was constructed in 1925 at a
Physicians
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 -
Malheur
Pomona
Grange- cost of $20 million and was re
and Surgeons
Ontario Heights Grange Hall, modeled for an additional $12
million in 1960. The first Pal
8 p.m.
Rummage Sale-Golden Age, mer House was destroyed by
K. E. KERBY M.D.
Western Hotel, 9 a.m. to 3p.m. the Chicago fire in 1871.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
Rummage
Sale-Methodist
r T CVKFS M n
Approximately 500 IGAS me
Physicians and Surgeons
mbers met for daily classes,
Church, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Dial 372-2241
informal discussion groups and
general assemblies. The Tues
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to
day-Night-Out featured a so
5 P.M. - Monday through
cial hour and dinner at the Ar
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
Two days of tournament play lington Park Towers Hotel and
were featured at the Ontario Theater where the group saw
Municipal Golf Course this past a stage play “The Last of the
MAULDING CLINIC
Red Hot Lovers” starring Don
weekend.
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
On Saturday, August 5, best Knotts.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
On the way home Mrs. Jones
17 holes play was featured,
Physicians and Surgeons
with Don Moss, Nyssa taking the visited at the home of Mr. and
Dial 372-2216
event with a net 64. Close be Mrs. R. C. Jones in Clinton,
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
hind him were Bob Peden with Iowa and with her sister Mrs.
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
a 65 and Frank Deymonaz with S. L. Matthews in Longmont,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Colorado. The bus trip from
a 66.
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Sunday action saw stroke play Davenport, Iowa to Denver was
Wednesday and Saturday.
on the agenda, Moss again won, made exciting by a tornado
Weight labs. “By appoint
this time with a 68. Isao Ka watch west of Omaha and with
ment only” Wednesday.
me shige took second with a 69 2 1/2 feet of water flowing over
and Jim Kanetomi fired a 70 the highway in one place. At
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
various places the State High-
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
372-3t73
Bird Season
Looks Favorable
HELLS CANYON
RECREATION REPORT
Nyssan Returns
From Convention
Professional
Directory
MOSS WINS
GOLF PLAY
Goodyear Truck Tires
8.25-20
Optometrists
$66« +
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. V.. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
-
Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa, .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. DICK TEMPLE
Nyssa.................. 372-2755
TO Ply
9.00-20 10 Ply
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St
tSalem Scene
Two Businesses
way Patrol advised the bus
driver of the road condition.
The five-hour plane trip from
Boise to Chicago was a real
pleasure. Cool Colorado was a
Nyssa city police reported
treat after Chicago’s 93 degree
two burglaries which occurred
temperature and 86^ humidity,
last Thursday, August 3.
but there really is noplace quite
The first incident reportedly
like our own area, good old
occurred between 2:30 and 3
Treasure Valley.
a.m. Thursday when a screen
Welfare Administrator was ripped from a window of
the Owyhee Distributors ware
Attends Convention house. Police Chief Alvin Allen
Attending an Institute on Re said preliminary investigation
discloses that about 13 cases
ligion in An Age of Science
of beer were taken.
from Nyssa is Mrs. Jan Barton,
The second of the burglaries
a public welfare administrator.
was reported by Nyssa Co-op’s
Currently under exploration are
the positive and negative im fertilizer bulk plant upon open
ing for business Thursday
pacts of technology on human
morning. There a padlock had
been pried from a door, Chief
Allen reported, and a set of
tools valued at about $100 had
been taken.
Burglarized
GEORGIA PACIFIC
VINYL SHIELD
DOORS
ANY SIZE IN SIOCK $5.00 EACH
TARTER'S OK TIRE STORE Ctrl's Building Center
425 .4. MAIN ST.
Nyssa Team Gains Second
by Jack Zimmerman
The environmentalists are
Oregon’s share of the area
suing the federal government. involved comes to 2.5 million
If they win, Oregon could lose acres.
Of that total, some
a couple of billion dollars!
250,000 acres were deemed ap
If they lose, it could mean propriate for further study and
bankruptcy for one of the were withdrawn from multiple
world’s largest and best known use management status until
outdoor organization.
the Chief Forester makes his
To
be more precise, the decision.
Sierra Club -- along with three
Meanwhile, it was business
other conservation groups and a as usual in the remaining road
Colorado guide and outfitter -- less areas and forest manage
is seeking an injunction against ment personnel proceeded with
the U.S. Forest Service. Suit routine plans calling for a por
has been filed in U.S. District tion of it to be included in the
Court in Washington, D.C.
annual timber harvest. Similar
Other plaintiffs
are
the activity took place in other
Natural
Resources Defense National Forests throughout the
Council, New York; Colorado country. Andenvironmentalists
Open Space Council, Denver; got upset.
Hence the Sierra
North Cascades Conservation Club suit.
Council, Seattle, and Colora
Plaintiffs claim the Forest
dan
William
B. Mounsey. Service didn’t follow its own
Named as defendants are Sec. rules in determining which
of Agriculture Earl L. Butz areas should be considered for
and USFS Chief Forester John further study. They claim also
R. McGuire.
the public didn’t have adequate
The squabble involves hun opportunity to express itself
dreds of so-called “de facto” on the matter and that some
wilderness parcels of National regions didn’t even bother to
Forest land as yet free from get involved in the matter at
roadways. Combined, the tracts all.
of 5,000 acres or more apiece
In the meantime, there are
represent an area larger than some sizeable economic factors
the whole State of Washington. involved. The nation needs
Heat for the legal action was housing and the wood products
generated prior to passage of industry is dependent to a large
the Wilderness Act of 1964, degree on availability of federal
which lumped together certain timber.
Industry has been
untrammeled National Forest gearing up to satisfy the de
lands as Wilderness Areas -- mand throughout the long con
never to suffer mechanized in troversy and the vast bulk of
vasion by man. It also paved the
involved timberland is
the way for designation by Con situated right here in the North
gress of other lands deemed west.
suitable for the Wilderness dis
Those who would manage the
tinction.
forests for multiple use of their
There’s been a continuing many important resources --
harangue ever since between greatly alarmed by the Sierra
environmentalists on one side, Club suit, including a temporary
those who would manage Na restraining order that halted
tional Forest resources on the pending timber sales -- be
other and the Forest Service came “intervenors” in the suit.
right in the middle. Environ If the injunction were granted
mental groups pressed for more all roadless areas could be
Wilderness. Opponents argued locked up for as long as frorm
the necessity of balancing more eight to ten years.
Wilderness "lock-up” against
The economic impact in Ore
the nation’s growing demands gon is staggering. Industrial
for housing and other products Forestry Association figures
that stem from managed, har it would mean the loss of 3,103
vestable forests. Allied with industry jobs and 6,211 more
these interests -- and against in related trades and services.
the preservationist-minded en This would involve some 34,-
vironmental groups — were a 458 people directly and greatly
wide range of recreationists, inflate rolls of both welfare
such as skiers, snowmobile en ^nd the unemployed.
thusiasts, hunters, anglers and
Annual business inbdme loss
campers who prefer driving to the state would be $201,-
instead of walking to their favo 390,000 and countries would
rite hounts. Opposition to ex lose some $3,606,100 a year
panding the Wilderness also in receipts. The in-lieu pro
came from those who depend perty tax impact alone would
on National Forest lands for be an estimated $9,025,000
livestock grazing and utilization yearly.
of mineral and water resources.
At stake are some 2,481,000
In 1967 the USFS outlined Oregon acres bearing nearly
procedures for determining 35.5 billion board feet of com
which of the remaining road mercial timber.
less portions of its 187 million
Consequently, a group of wood
acres of National Forest were products industry associations
best suited for Wilderness de and seven individual companies
signation. By July 1 this year are seeking to have the suit
each USFS region was to select dismissed or heard in the West
Wilderness "candidate” areas instead of the nation’s capital.
and pass the information on to And they want up to $20 million
Forester McGuire. By the first in damages from the environ
of next year the USFS chief mentalists.
was to announce which of the
Many key points in the suit
candidate areas would be sub will come to a head in the weeks
jected to further scrutiny over to come and residents of Ore
a period of years and possibly gon should follow its progress
passed on to Congress for Wil with more than passive interest.
derness Area designation.
It’s hard to imagine such a
As most Northwest residents development on a national scale.
know, Forest Service leaders And it’s equally difficult to
in Oregon and Washington have imagine the Sierra Club having
been mulling their assignment to pay damages to the timber
for some time.
This spring industry.
they
conducted
34 public
But the stakes really are high.
meetings to get an idea of how The chips are down. And the
people feel about locking up chips involved don’t all fly from
279 roadless areas in the two the faller’s axe.
states._____________________
Recaps available for all size trucks.
372-3549
Thursday, August 10, 1972
372-3303
WINNING SECOND SPOT in the summer
basketball tourney at TVCC last week was
this team from Nyssa. Made up of present
and past Nyssa High School players, they
are, kneeling from left, Ken Stewart, Clay-
ton Hiatt, Pat
Dave Manley.
Hopman, Greg
Nichols, John
NEWS FROM BIG BEND
Ross, John Elguezebal and
Standing from left are Nico
Blanch, Jeff Marquez, Dan
Marquez and John Mantle.
_
Nyssa’s summer basketball
team, the Easy Riders collec
ted the second place trophy in
the TVCC Basketball Tourna
ment with a 62-53 loss to the
Blazers August 3.
Over 100 young men took part
in the program which ran two
to three days a week for seven
weeks.
Cutting off the Blazers with
the exception of Frank Jantzen,
the Easy Riders were leading
at halftime 26-24. Greg Blanch
led a balanced scoring effort
with eight points.
Greg Blanch led the Easy
Riders with 12 points.
The loss ended the champion- '
ship hopes of the Easy Rider -
team that had fought its way
into second place after being,
seeded fifth.
Earlier in the week the Easy
Riders outscored the Hellrai
sers 69-64 and downed the Ra
gin Cajuns 75-65.
f '
Dave Manley tossed in 21
points for the Riders’ victory
over the Hellraisers. Manley
again led the Nyssa team with
16 points in the Ragin Cajuns
game.
*. .. .. ................•**BY GOLDIE ROBERTS
BIG BEND - Mrs. Dick Ben Ridgeview Thursday.
nett and new son, Brian Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Blades
came home from the Holy Ro of Nampa called on Mr. and
sary Hospital of Ontario, We Mrs. Dyre Roberts Friday af
dnesday. Waiting at home for ternoon. They had attended the
them besides the father were Rock Show in Nyssa earlier.
brothers, Lonnie and Danny and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hall and
sister, Lauri.
Shawna of Ten Davis called on
Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgins
Carroll of Sunset Valiey visited Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marie Douglas and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright
Florence Henderlider, Thurs attended the Golden Wedding
day in Nampa.
reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Jolly JanesClubmetWednes- John Stoneman of Nampa at the
dav for a picnic at the home Karcher Mall Sunday afternoon.
of Mrs. Horace Chaney. Guests Mrs. Stoneman is a cousin of
were Mrs. Anna Hamilton, Mrs. Mrs. Cartwright. Alsoattending
Pearl Blevins and Mrs. Blanche were Mr. and Mrs. George
Konruff. Next meeting will be Cartwright of Adrian and Mr.
at Mrs. Erie Mauslings instead and Mrs. Art Cartwright of
of at Mrs. Emma Newgens as Nyssa.
planned.
Mrs. Mike Sillonis and girls
Mrs. Betty Samer received and Mrs. Muri Burns of Nyssa
word last week of the death spent a recent weekend with
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary her sister in Burley.
Burpee in Portland, Wednesday
Mrs. Ted Avery and Mrs. Ron
night. She was the last member Huett and Kassie attended a
of the Samer family that came potluck picnic at the Frank
to Big Bend 60 years ago. Huett home in Roswell Saturday OPS-BLUE SHIELD
Mrs. Jerry Osborn enter
Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins HOLD MEETING
tained with a Tupperware party and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van
A quarterly meeting of the
at her home Friday afternoon. DeWater attended the Sorenson-
Mrs. Edythe Prosser visited Hall wedding in Notus Saturday Eastern Oregon Medical So- '
ciety’s Review Committee for
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim evening.
OPS-Blue Shield will be held
Sheehan and Margaret of
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Knapp
Cheyenne, Wyoming in the Delno of Nampa were Thursday guests Saturday, August 26, at 3:30
p.m. at Wallowa Lake in Joseph.
Brock home in Ontario.
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgins.
Members of the committee
Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright
Mr. Clarence G. Jackson of
called on Mr. and Mrs. Noel North Platte, Nebraska and dau include Drs. K. A. Danford,
Tuppeny and Mrs. Anna Hamil ghter Sherryl Jackson of Cozad Nyssa, chairman; R.M. Connell
and Paul W. Knowles, both of
ton Thursday afternoon.
were Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sillonis visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton; J. E. Indihar, La-
of the Kelly Creek Ranger Sta Callahan and family. Mr. Jack- Grande, and Robert McKim,
Baker. Special guests of the;"
tion near Orofino, Idaho spent son
is the brother of Mrs.
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callahan and was on his committee for the meeting will
be Drs. James R. Broun, Pen
Gus Sillonis.
way home after visiting a dau
dleton, andJohn Higgins, Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins ghter and her
husband in both members of the OPS-Blue
have been spending much of Moscow, Idaho.
Shield Board of Trustees, and
their time at the Caldwell Me
B. R. Sharif, Enterprise, pre-
morial Hospital at the bed VALE GIRL NAMED
sident of the local medical so-
side of his mother, Mrs. A.
MISS CONGENIALITY ciety.
J. Hopkins who fell last week
Representing OPS-Blue
and broke her hip.
A Vale
girl,
Miss Linda
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and Turner, shared the Miss Con Shield at the meeting will be
Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis geniality title and was named Joe Mitchell, vice preseident
attended the 13 year age group third runner-up in the Miss in charge of professional re
Babe Ruth Tournament at Red Rodeo of America contest held lations; Herk Maldonado, pro
mond last weekend where J. Mc in Henderson, Colorado, Au fessional relations representa
tive, and Ed Muller, sales re
gust 7.
Ginnis of Joesph played.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De
Miss Turner shared the honor presentative.
Water attended the Rock Show of Miss Congeniality with Patty
Nave of Billings, Montana. Miss
in Nyssa Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Beckley Turner is the current Miss
and children of Lind, Washing Oregon Rodeo. She is the da j-
ton spent the weekend with the ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Jesse Higgins’. Sunday, a family Turner of Willowcreek.
Cpt. Gary L. Thomson
picnic was held at the Shorty
Hall home in Parma.
Captain Gary L. Thomson,
Mrs. Hann of Kelso, Wash
son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
ington called on the Ray and
Thomson, has completed a
Raymond Cartwright families
course in pilot instruction at
Wednesday afternoon.
Ft. Rucker, Alabama and is now
Mrs. Ben Witty, Mrs. Edythe
Prosser, Mrs. Dyre Roberts,
“To get the best in an ar a helicopter pilot instructor at
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.
Rosy Shirk, and Mary Carroll gument, keep out of it.”
attended the Christian Women’s
dinner at the Boulevard Grange
Hall Tuesday evening.
Those from Big Bend atten
ding the Adrian Garden Club
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George DeHaven
in Adrian were Mrs. Boyce Van
DeWater, Mrs. Edythe Prosser
and Mrs. Leroy Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hamil
ton Of Los Angeles, California
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamilton
Excepted
and Mrs. Hazel Hamiltonof Wil
der
called on their sister-
Most American
in-law, Mrs. Anna Hamilton in
Compacts
& American
the Tuppeny home Wednesday
morning.
- Standard Cars
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Higgins
HERE’S WHAT WE DO:
of Parma called on Mr. and
• E*P**5Î h™"«* •
four wheels
Mrs. Jesse Higgins Saturday
•Rebuild wheel cylinders
evening.
•Turn snd resurface all drums
Master cylinder and power cylinder
Mrs. Ruth Morgan of Payette
inspection
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray
■
,n<i Bush hydraulic system
Road test for brake performance
Cartwright Monday afternoon.
•Free l.OOO-mile inspection and
Mrs. Morgan, Louis Miller and
adfustment
Mrs. Anna Miller had just re
turned from a vacation spent in
Ask about
____ _ our
Canada.
do-it-yourself package for $20^
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seuell
of Wickenburg, Arizona spent
WE GUARANTEE OUR LINING FOR AS LONG AS YOU
from Wednesday evening until
OWN THE CAR OR PICK-UP.
Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Seuell. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Darryl Seuell and
daughter in Nampa and Mr. and
304 Main St.
372-3145
Mrs. Tim Tailman and son in
• * *
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