Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1972)
Thursday, September 21, 1972 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Eight Campaign This Month Johnny Horizon Cleanup BÓWL1N4 Again this fall, Johnny Hori zon leads outdoor enthusiasts in a statewide volunteer clean up campaign throughout Oregon. The Johnny Horizon Program of the Department of the In terior offers the concerned citi zen a unique way in which to join the fight against pollution. He can personally take part in the campaign to reduce lit ter. Acting as an individual or as a member of a group, he can participate by preventing land pollution and by volunteer ing to help Johnny Horizon tac kle the immense job of clean ing up unsightly litter left by others. "Public awareness and sup port of the Johnny Horizon pro gram has grown tremendously in Oregon during the past four years,” said Archie D. Craft, State Director of the Bureau of Land Management. "The Jo hnny Horizon anti-litter cam paign was introduced by BLM in 1968, and has since expanded into a broad environmental pro gram co-ordinated by the Department of the Interior.” Johnny Horizon is the sym bolic outdoorsman who repre sents the thoughtful visitor to the public lands. In Oregon, BLM is again taking the lead in sponsoring a statewide clean up September 16 through Oc tober 15. "It is appropriate, with over half of the state in public ow nership, that the Federal government and Johnny Horizon help focus attention on good outdoor behavior,” Craft said. The recent appearance of Burl Ives at the Oregon State Fair gave special emphasis to Johnny Horizon’s efforts and Bowl Down (dancer Oct. 1 The 12th annual Bowl Down Cancer, a statewide competition benefiting the AmencanCancer Society’s Oregon division, will get underway Oct. 1 with quali fying rounds that will continue through Oct. 15. The competition, which netted $20,455 for the cancer society last year, is jointly sponsored by the society and the Oregon State Bowling Proprietors assn. W’orth Caldwell Jr., of Portland representing the society, and Bob Dormer of Newberg and John Crosby of Forest Grove, representing the OSBPA, are co-chairmen Over 40 prizes valued at more than $7,000 have been donated, including Volkswagen automo biles for top awards in the men’s and women’s division. The cars are donated by the OSPBA and Volkswagen Dealers of Oregon. A 50-cent contribution to the cancer society must accompany entries for the qualifying round, and persons may enter as many times as they wish. League bowlers with estab lished handicaps are the only ones eligible. House eliminations will be completed on Oct. 29 and house finals by Nov. 12. The state finals are scheduled for Dec. 2 and 3, with the women com peting at Rainbow Lanes in helped to further spread his mes SPORTSMAN LEAGUE sage. "THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND--KEEP IT CLEAN!” Idaho Power Since becoming Johnny Hori Owyhee Barber zon’s "partner,” Ives has made Bass Union 76 many concert appearances Oregon Concrete throughout the country in be BAM Equipment half of all who want to do Parma Water Lifter their part topreserve the scenic Idaho Sporting Nyssa Auto Parts beauty of America. Other agencies have joined Q’s Trophy Cabin High team game iand series in the statewide Johnny Hori zon cleanup campaign. In co Idaho Power, 1032/3028. Bi M operation with SOLV(Stop Ore Equip., 3009; Bass Union 76, gon Litter and Vandalism), state 1047/2949; Oregon Concrete, agencies and interest groups 1020 High individual games and will distribute litterbags throu ghout the campaign and during series Dean Peterson, 224 575, the approaching hunting season. Ron Pruyn, 215/569; George Litterbags are available in Coffman. 200,544 three sizes, car sizes, draw redge, 201. MALHEUR REGION BOARD MEMBERS 0 0 string, and large hunter-type met with Executive Director Rita Swyers PATRIOTS LEAGUE bags. at the recent annual meeting of the Migrant To join in Oregon's state and Indian Coalition for Coordinated Child wide campaign, contact any Bu White Satin Care. Seated are Neil Venturacci, left, reau of Land Management of Nyssa Welding Ontario farmer, and Roy Uranga, Ontario, fice, or write to Johnny Hon- Muir-Roberts Nyssa Service Center service coordinator zon, P. O. Box 2965, Portland, The Olympic and newly-elected secretary-treasurer of Rieb ’ s Market Oregon 97208. Litterbags, a MIC board. Standing are Filimon Miranda, booklet "How to Conduct a Sunset Market left, Ontario, and Daniel R. Strauchan, also Idaho First Cleanup Campaign,’’ new from Ontario. Both are MIC board alter Snoopy posters, and other in Sugar Bowl nates and members of the Treasure Valley formation are all available. Paulus Jewelry United Action Committee. Strauchan was Of special interest to edu Wilson’s Market newly-named to the board, others had served games cators are Johnny Horizon High scratch previously. “Teacher Kits” with enough series: Phoebe Snyder, 225/528, materials enclosed for average Ruth Chadd, 207; Diane Jen sized classes. Included in the nings, 200,550; Mabie Fangen, Legal Notice kits are pledge cards, bicycle 514. stickers, Snoopy posters, and 0 0 0 NOTICE OF ELECTION ideas for class projects re Nyssa and Vale started Fri OF DIRECTORS lating to environmental quality. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED day night’s game with identical In addition, report forms are records, and they still hadn't STATE OF OREGON available for reporting environ VanZelf-Hiatt 7 1 settled the issue after a gruel County of Malheur •> mental projects. Martin-Hatch 6 ing battle, and a 12-12 score. Malheur Memorial In announcing the campaign, Riggs-Card 3 5 Nyssa had most of the strength Hospital District State Director Craft said, "Vo Murphy-Miller 4 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, on the ground gaining 180 lunteer and do your part in this Stutheit-C lary 4 4 that the regular biennial elec yards to 80 for Vale, but the action program to earn the Holmes-Myrick 4 4 tion to be held at the various Vikings passed for 182 yards thanks of future visitors to the Allen-Heltzman 4 4 polling places in the Malheur to none for the Bulldogs. Both public lands of Oregon.” 4 4 Still-Seward Memorial Hospital District teams made 12 first downs, 3 5 Morrison-Reed which are designated by the both teams failed to score on GENE CRUSON Focht-Morns 5 3 County Clerk of Malheur Cou the conversions, so nothing was VanderOord- Pounds 6 2 nty, Oregon, as polling places really settled. ACCEPTED AT TVCC McDaniel-Wagner 2 6 Vale scored first with a for the regular biennial general Womens games and series: touchdown by Stacey Hawk on election and at which voters eli Gene D. Cruson, Route 2, Allene Holmes, 191/480, Mary a three-ya rd run in the first Nyssa, has been accepted for Riggs, 190, Margie Miller, 181/ gible to vote in Malheur Me quarter. Nyssa came back in morial Hospital District mat the Fall Term at Treasure 458 and Lucille Myrick, 453. ters will vote, on the 7th day the second quarter with a six- Valley Community College. Mens games and series: Bill of November, 1972, between the yard run by Jerry Wilson to Gene will major in General Morrison, 210/562, Dennis hours of 8 00 o’clock a.m. and even the score, 6-6 at half- Education. Martin, 204/525; Rex Wagner, 8 00 o’clock p.m., the regular time. 197/529; Don Hatch, 529. Jeff Marquez, the junior bas biennial election of two direc GRAIN MOVEMENT Team games and series: tors of the said Hospital Dis ketball star who is learning to Riggs-Card, 820, handicap and trict, each for a four (4) year play lots of defense for the UP NOTICEABLY Murphy-Miller, 2392, handicap. Bulldogs, set up Nyssa's touch term, will be held. Bowler of Week: Ailene Hol Grain movement at the ports Notice is further given that down in the third quarter by mes, 480 scratch, Mary Riggs of Portland and Astoria picked the latest date on which can recovering a fumble and almost up sharply in August with grain and Margrie Miller 632 handi didates for election as Board running it over. Dwight Cal cap. exports jumping from 136,132 Members may file their peti houn soon scored from the four 0 0 0 tons in July to 210,480 tons in tions for nomination or declara yard line. In the fourth quarter the Bull August Incoming grain was up tions of candidacy is October MONDAY NIGHT MIXED dogs were pounding on the Vale to 308,984 tons in August from 9, 1972. 197,030 tons in July. By order of the Board of Di goal line, but three missed Stam-Page 6 2 Protein analysis made in the rectors of Malheur Memorial plays lost about 10 yards each, Sarazin-Larson 5 3 laboratory of the Grain Divi Laan-Stam Hospital District of Malheur and Vale then took it all the 5 3 sion of the Oregon Department County, Oregon, made this 18th way for the final score, with Lundy-Snyder 4 4 Yraguen scoring on a three- of Agriculture, however, held Stedman-Hill day of September, 1972. 4 4 yard run. about even. The August figure Holcomb-Stacy 4 4 —Everett C. Heldt Darwin Hanev was Nyssa’s was 2,924 compared with 2,297 Chairman of the Board ert leading runner for the evening, Know-Mor-Jones 4 4 in July. Directors Larsen-Talbot 4 5 At Pendleton the depart Taka mi-De Boer 3 5 ATTEST ment’s inspection figures Frank T. Morgan Jr. Jefferies-Proctor 2 6 showed a proportionate in Secretary of the Board of Women’s high games and se- crease in grain movement dur Directors nes: Nellie Pounds, 181/476, ing August with 5,272 tons of Irene Stacy, 173/471; Les Lar Published September 21, 1972 grain inspected and weighed. In sen 174; Aut Steman 452. July the figure was only 1,359 Men's high games and series: tons. NHS CALENDAR Ward Lundy, 213/538; Dirk De Boer, 200/522; Dick Pounds, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 - Football Forest Grove and the men at 525, John Stam, 195. at Payette, 8 p.m. Newberg Bowl in Newberg, Ore. Team games and series: Sa MONDAY, SEPT. 25 - Frosh- Over 30,000 bowlers com razin and Larson, 813/2337. peted last year. * Soph Football, Payette here 4 0 0 0 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 - FFA Slave Sale, 7 p.m. Nyssa - Vale Fight To Draw MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEPT. 13 - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pesma, Ontario, girl SEPT. 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Edwardo Barba, Nyssa, boy. SEPT. 16 - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durrant, Nyssa, girl. SEPT. 17 - Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Vasques, Nyssa,boy. SEPT. 19 - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brendle, Nyssa, boy. HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL SEPT. 13 - Mr and Mrs. Roger Haro, Ontario, girl Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brun ner. Payette, boy. SEPT. 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Magnuson, Payette, girl. SEPT 15 - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estrada. Ontario, girl. SEPT. 16 - Mr. and Mrs Eusebie Gabiola, Ontario, girl. SI PT News About SERVICEMEN DOORS $5.00 Carl's Building Center ANY SIZE IN STOCK Sgt. Lynn Draper The Carl Burninghams of Nyssa recently became the proud grandparents of two little pink bundles of joy. Neither one of the baby girls had been named at the time the parents called but other information is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Bur ningham of Bountiful, Utah, are the parents of a baby girl born August 30 She weighed seven pounds, six ounces and joins a brother Kelly 6 and a sister Tana 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burningham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Salt I .ik» City. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Del Moody, nee Chris Burningham, of Provo. Utah. She joined the family Septem ber 15 and weighed six-pounds and three ounces. Her sister is Gina, two years of age. Gran dparents are Mr. and Mrs.Carl Burningham and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moody of Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat (Cheryl Young) Scott of Denver, Colo rado are proud to announce the arrival of their first child August 29, 1972. A girl, who was named Hayley Rachelle and weighed six pounds and two and one-half ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of rural Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott of Brady, Nebraska. making several long runs. One run was spectacular, only to tie thwarted by an even more spec tacular diving tackle by Vale's Tom Cammon, who caught Haney by one foot and somer- salted him to the ground. NU ACRES - Mr. Tom Otto and four children of McCall are visiting his parents and Mrs. Alden Bryan this week. One of the children is being fitted with glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan visited with the Dave Weavers and new baby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Sr., had lunch with her sister and family, the Winters, in On tario, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weaver are the proud parents of a new baby boy born September 10. He has been named Clint David. Mrs. Weaver’s mother, Mrs. Lorete Hamlow of Boise stayed a week to help with the baby, returning home Sunday. Steve Kersey, grandson of Mrs. Effie Nielsen is home from Viet Nam on R and R for two weeks visiting his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Kersey of Fruitland and his grandmo ther went to Boise to meet Steve Saturday night. He came in on the plane. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones went up to the Middle Fork of the Weiser River camping and fishing last week for two nights. Mrs. George Wilson went to Boise Friday with friends from Nyssa. They went shopping and sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Sr., visited in Ontario Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gor dan Anderson. Another cousin Walter Hite from Durkee, Ore gon was also there. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cassell, uncle of Mrs. Dave Weaver has been visiting this Week Mr. and Mrs. Mike M> Hague attended a family get-together in honor of Mrs. Ossie Stuart which was held at the Elbert Stuarts in Caldwell There were 14 family members in atten dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter of Moline, Illinois, sister of Mrs. Effie N lelsen stopped by to visit. They were on vacation and will retire in a year or so and are looking for a place to live. Mary Guttridge of Seattle and Mrs. Francis Dawson of Ya kima were visiting Mrs. Ar mine Hartman and son Nuby, Saturday and Sunday. They were teachers at American College for Girls in Cairo, Egypt, the wrhnol Armine attended Mr. and Mrs. Forest Car penter met his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Everret Carpenter of Albany, Oregon at Pendle ton and they attended the Round up together. They also went through the Woolen Mills and visited the Happy Canyon In dian Camp. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and sons. Orlen and Darwin took Mrs. Payne’s mother and Mrs. Loyd of Ontario to the Starkey Hot Springs, Sunday. They picked elderberries for jelly and enjoyed the dirve, as it is a beautiful time of the year. Mrs. Ella Anderson of On tario and granddaughter, Helen Castro of Gilcrest, Oregon were visiting the Ben Paynes We dnesday. The Reverend Cole and dau ghter, Rayne called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ikihner Tuesday afternoon. The Reverend Cole is from the Friends Church in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Mc Cracken of the Ontario Height» Community visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Dohner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager drove to Jordan Valley Sunday, where Cecil Evans spoke at the United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell from Twin Falls were visiting their son Gerald and faintly this weekend. Cynthia Russell celebrated her 12th birthday Saturday with cake and ice cream. Guests present at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ziegler and family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell from Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. and Mis. Larry Snyder from Payette had Sunday dirt tier with the Larry Ziegler family. Mrs. Snyder is larry's sister. Sportsmen Discuss Public Land Entry (>eorge Gurr, district mana- gtl ! : U m \ il- hl M di trict, spoke to a large group of sportsmen at the Nyssa Li brary meeting room Tuesday evening. Gurr said the posi4 tlon of Bl.M was that public! lands are for public use, and every effort should lx- made tq keep them unlocked. Another meeting will be sche duled as soon as the Bl M mana ger from the Baker district can b«' free to speak to the local sportsmen. It was brought out Ilia I much of the public lands in the Baker district is sur rounded by private lands, and therefore inaccessible Jerry Hanson, who arranged for the meeting and acted as spokesman, said that nearly 100 were present and that lar ger quarters will I»' arranged for the next meeting in view of the large amount of interest/ 372-3303 ’ THE NEW PART OF BAUMAN 'S, WC. AC DELCO SPARK PLUGS FILTERS FUEL PUMPS PCV VALVES GUIDE LAMPS FILLFR 4 RADIATOR CAPS AEA NFW REGULATORS 4 ALTER NATORS AP EXHAUST SYSTEMS BENDIX BRAKE CARBURETORS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS STARTER DRIVES BORG WARNER CLUTCH RELEASE BEARINGS NEW 4 REBUILT CLUTCHES UNIVERSAL JOINTS WATER PUMPS BROWNING BELTS PULLEYS 4 SPROCKETS Darr Haney BUSS THESE SENIORS WERE OUTSTANDING in last Friday [evening’s game when Nyssa and Vale played to a 12-12 tie This Friday, Nyssa plays the Payette Pirates in the Idaho ¡city. Tarter’» O.K. Tire Store PIKA NUT FASTENERS TISCO TRACTOR 4 FARM PARTS TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPERS DEITZ TRW ENGINE 4 CHASSIS PARTS LIGHTING EQUIPMENT MIRRORS WEATHERHEAD DUPONT HYDRAULIC HOSE 4 COUP LIN'.' BRASS FITTINGS CAR CARE PRODUCTS FAULKNER REBUILT STARTERS 4 GEN. LUBRIPLATE GOODYEAR ENGINE OIL 4 LUBRICANTS BELTS-HOSE-MUD FLAPS RAMCO GOULD TRACTOR 4 H. D. PARTS PISTON RINGS ENGINE FEL-PRO HEIN-WARNER ENGINE GASKETS 4 SEALERS HYD. JACKS PROTO HANDTOOLS SPRAY PRODUCTS COLE-HERSEE LINK-BELT CHICAGO-RAWHIDE ROLLER CHAIN 4 BEARINGS 1 MILE NORTH OF NYSSA ei LOCTITE DELCO-REMY NEW DEPARTURE BEARINGS HYATT BEARINGS SHOC KS BATTERIES CARBURETOR THERMOSTATS AIRE CONDITIONER WIRE 4 CABLE BRAKE PARTS OIL SEALS KRYLON FUSES SWITCHES 4 COUPLINGS Compliments of ataaaaa« Ml. and Mis. NU ACRES FARMERETTE, INC. c/o MRS. DAVID WEAVER Call 674-2022 AHS CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 - Foot ball, Parma, there. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 - GAA Lynn Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miland Draper, was pro Hockey, Caldwell, there. moted to Sgt. in the U. S. Army, GAA Hockey, Middleton, there. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 - retrocative to July 1, 1972. Lynn is stationed at Fort FFA Leadership, Baker, there. FRIDAY,SEPT.29 - Hom.- Bragg, North Carolina. dale, football, here. EACH MEET THE PLAYERS Curt Lords 18 - Robert Barowsky, Fruitland, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis John son, New Plymouth, boy. Mr and Mrs. Earl Medei ros, Fruitland, girl. • THE PARTS HOUSE GEORGIA PACIFIC VINYL SHIELD 425 N. MAIN ST. NU ACRES HAPPENINGS HELL0 JT WORLD! OIL SEALS PHONE 372-2262