Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 30, 1972, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, November 30, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
HATFIELDS VISIT
NEW YORK STORE
EIGHTH GRADE WRESTLERS ARE , front
r<>* from left, ( . Webt., | K> - h r, \ n,„|
riguez, R. Iracheta, B. Tensen, D.Cleaver
and V. Suarez.
Middle row, A.Harris,S.Holcomb, B. Good-
Cleaver.
Rear row, Coach Dennis Savage, C. Davis,
D. Perkins, C. Arbogast, G. Grimaldo, K.
Mosley and R. Silence. Missing were R.
Fehlman and G. DeLeon.
Senator Mark Hatfield was
the surprise guest at B. Alt­
man I Co., this Saturday, (No­
vember 11) where his wife,
Antoinette, was preparing Ore­
gon Salmon Tartare from her
book "More Remarkable Re­
cipes." Her appearance was
part of the store’s Cook By
the Eiook Week, during which re­
nowned cooks, Including Diana
Kennedy, Simone Beck, Virgi­
nia Lee and Maurice Moore-
Eietty, demonstrated their cu­
linary expertise.
Randolph U. Stambaugh, pre­
sident of Altman’s, greeted Se­
nator and Mrs. Hatfield and
took them on a brief tour of
the store, The Senator decli-
ned to be introduced to the
large audience which gathered
to hear Mrs. Hatfield, saying
"It’s her day today."
Page Thirteen
Public Access Program
Declared Successful
The pilot Public Access Pro­
gram is being accepted very
enthusiastically by hunters who
have poured into Malheur
County with the opening of the
upland gamebird season. This
program is a one year pilot
effort aimed at encouraging far­
mers »ho took part in wheat
and feed grain set-aside pro­
grams to open their land free
of charge to hunters.
The program is administered
by USDA's ASCS through state
and county committees. Five
counties - Malheur,
Oregon
Wasco,
Polk,
Yamhill and
Washington, are participating in
the pilot program A total of
54 farms with nearly 20,000
acres are open to the public
in MalheurCounty. Free access
for hunting on the participating
RECREATION TRAILS
COUNCIL TO MEET
The Recreation Trails Ad­
visory Council has re-elected
Ernest Drapela, Eugene, to
farms continues through the
serve as chairman of the eight­
month of December.
member council during 1973.
Hunters receive a use report
Ranny Rancourt, Portland, was
card from the
farm head­
quarters as they check in, which Not all hunters are checking
they are asked to fill in and in at farm headquarters or
return to the county ASCS of­ obtaining the user report card.
fice. Nearly all cards returned It is important that the card
have very favorable comments be obtained, filled out and re­
with requests for an extension turned as it will be a major
and expanded program for next means of evaluating and deter­
year.
Occasional complaints mining the future of such a pro­
received are;
there aren’t gram.
enough birds, not enough cover
Lists of participating farms
or there are too many hunters. with location maps have been
Farmers and ranchers who made available at the County
have opened their farms to the ASCS office, license vendors,
public under the program re­ sporting goods stores, etc. In­
port that it is working out very quiries for this information at
satisfactorily.
Hunters have the ASCS office have been re­
been courteous, thoughtful and ceived from all parts of Oregon
generally appreciative of the as well as from surrounding
free access to the farmland. states.
re-elected vice chairman.
Other members of the coun­
cil are Gwen Coffin, Enter­
prise, Mollie Currie, Lake Os­
wego; Robert Perkins, Coos
Elay, Max Shafer, Seaside, Vi­
vian Staender, Sisters, andCar-
win Woolley, Portland. Council
members are appointed by the
Governor in compliance with the
1971 Recreation Trails System
Act. They have served since
October, 1971.
The Council serves in an
advisory capacity to the State
Highway Commission and works
quite closely with the Parksand
Recreation Section and its Re­
creation Trails Coordinator,
Jack Remington.
State E>ark Superintendent,
David G. Talbot, said that "the
trail background and expe­
riences of this council gives
our staff the extra expertise we
need to begin to implement a
recreation trail system in Ore­
gon.”
Come With
Santa
SE VENTH GRADE WRESTLERS ARE, front
low from Mt, I. Almaraz, F. OJiwnz, M.
Parra, D. Barnett and S. Eckley.
LEGION NEWS
The legion and Auxiliaryand
families will have a Christmas
party Thursday, December 7 at
the Eagles Hall at 7 p.m
There will be a potluck and
exchange of gifts. Members are
asked to please bring a covered
dish, gift and their own table
service.
I
M arriag* Licenses
VALE - Alfredo Medina, Jr.
and E velyn Gale Gilman, both
Malheur County, Eddy Wayne
Lee. Jamieson and Wendy Rae
Cummings, Vale. Teresa Mary
Haburchak, Nyssa and Jerry
Peet, Seattle, Jose Julian Urrea
and Hetty Gkl« ( hav.-z Mth
Ontario, Michael Lee Fowler,
Payette and Mary Ann Wright,
Ontario.
Rear row,Coach Dennis Savage, M. Mosley,
G. Thiel, T. Calhoun, S. Keeney and R. Abe.
Missing were D. Easton, W. Lattin, J. DeLeon
and R. Freel.
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
«-«-BY
DALE
WITT ■»PHONE 372-2183 -«-«
KINGMAN KOLONY - Than­
ksgiving dinner guests in the
Willis Conant home were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Conant and chil­
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch An­
derson and boys of Vale and
Mre. Ginger Stacy and girls of
Apple Valley.
Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Conant and Janet.
Roger Herendeen of Salem
was a Friday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Be gem an
»•■re
Thanksgiving
dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Van DeWater and MB Kent in
Big Bend.
that will -
PLEASE
YOUR SANTA
HAND TOOLS
EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR HOME SHOP NEEDS
I
STUNZ
LUMBER COMPANY
NYSSA, OREGON
Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mrs.
Mabie Piercy spent Sunday af­
ternoon visiting Mrs. Roy Me­
cham in Nyssa.
A belated Thanksgiving din­
ner was held Saturday at the
Charles Bowers home. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Callaham and family
of Boise; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Wright and family of Boise and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowers.
Mrs. Jim Phifer was an after­
noon visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomp­
son and family of Seneca came
Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving and the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Al Thompson were Than­
ksgiving dinner guests in the
Herschel Thompson home and
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson
and family of Nyssa were after­
noon visitors.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the Myron Osborn home were
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn and
family, Big Bend, Mr and Mrs.
Mike Smith and Todd and Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb left
Wednesday for Portland where
they visited their children,
Mike, Gwen and Julie.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
and family spent Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Slippy and family
in La Grande. Other dinner
guests were the grancfarents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Campbell
of Big Bend and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie McCain and family of
Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cone
and family of Parma, a daugh­
ter Susan Cone of Moscow and
their daughter Sandy of Texas
visited Mr. and Mrs EarlCamp-
bell Thanksgiving evening.
Thanksgiving dinner guests in
the Don Bowers home in Nyssa
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bowers and Chuck Bowers.
Mrs. Bill Toomb was a Than­
ksgiving dinner guest of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Phifer.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Pittz and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Pittz and family
of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Gehrke.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rhodes took their youngest son,
Jeffery to the doctor who found
he has pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Rhodes
and family of Roswell visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes and
family Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Nedrow visited Mrs.
Jay Lewis at the Malheur Me­
morial Hospital in Nyssa Tues­
day. She had major surgery on
Monday and is doing fine.
Mrs. Ethel Lay, Frances
Ki it bergh and Edith Heiser
were Friday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow.
Enjoy a dinner courtesy of the Nyssa Chamber of
Commerce between 5:30 and 8 p.m. at the
Nyssa High School Cafetorium
GET YOUR FREE TICKETS
FROM ANY NYSSA MERCHANT.
SANTA WILL BE THERE TO VISIT WITH THE
KIDS AND PASS OUT CHRISTMAS CANDY
CANES AT 7 P.M.
Visit with SANTA every Saturday afternoon
before CHRISTMAS in down town Nyssa
4
4
NYSSA MERCHANTS OTTER
• A W ide VarieK of Quality Merchandise.
• Com|>etitive Prices On All Items.
• \ tuple Parking Space - FREE!
6 Courteous and Friendly Service.
4 A
Sponsored by NYSSA BUSINESSMEN’S
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
-»I
l>
I
*>
*’