Thur»d«y, D«c«mb«r 21, 1972
Th« Nyo»n Gat« City Journal, NyiiJ, Ci-»ÿon
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
♦-BY
DALE
WITT~»^ ♦ PHONE
KINGMAN KOLONY - Mrs.
Bill Toomba took Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Phifer and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Freitag to the Griatley
Hear in Ontario to dinner Sun­
day evening, in honor at her
daughter, Mrs. Phifer’s birth­
day.
Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mrs.
Jim Phifer visited Mrs. Robert
Toomb in Payette, Sunday af­
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van
Dewater and son Kent, accom­
panied by Mrs. Dale Witt sur­
prised
Mrs. Carl Begeman
Monday evening December 4,
honoring her birthday. The self-
invited guests brought a birth­
day cake and ice cream which
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Ander­
son and ooys of Vale were
Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willi*
Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herschel Thompson en­
tertained with a birthday dinner
Saturday for their grandson,
Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Thompson in Nyssa. He
was two-years old and really
thrilled with his birthday cake.
Other guets were his parents,
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson.
Pollyanna Club met Thursday
with a potluck Christmas din­
ner at the Myron Osborn home.
Mrs. Donna Webb brought the
turkey and dressing.Therewere
13 womenpresent, including one
guest, Mrs. Hazel Grayheal,
who moved in the Shaw place
across from Thompsons. After
the bountiful dinner, the bu­
siness meeting was held. Roll
call was answered by a scrip­
ture verse.
Two women re­
ceived their Mystery Pal gifts.
The Mystery Pal sisters names
were revealed and names were
drawn for another year. The
club had a Christmas gift ex­
change. It was voted to keep the
present officers and their ap­
pointees, who agreed to serve
for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begv-
man Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer at­
tended the potluck dinner at
OREGON TODAY
ADRIAN NEWS
372-1183 -♦»♦
Mrs. George DeHaven
Ernest Seuells in Big Bend Sa­
turday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tallman
and Mr. and Mra. Dick Kriegh
were guests in the Carl Piercy
home after the basketball pme
Friday night in Adrian.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Piercy
were Saturday night dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Powell, in honor of Mrs. Pie­
rcy and Bobs birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bre-
shears and Robert and Sherrie
of Roswell and Bjorn Dahlin
of Portland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Robb and family.
ADRIAN - Mrs. Mabie Pie­
rcy and Mrs. Gertye Jones were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Robert Long.
Mrs. Donna Hutchinson and
daughter, Karen visited her pa­
rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Pe­
terson, Saturday afternoon. Ka­
ren was an overnight guest and
her mother came for her Sun­
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and
family of Ontario, Mrs. Carl
Lovitt and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Mackey and family
of Nyssa were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Mackey.
By Don Willnar
The 1971 Oregon Legislature
set records in environmental
protection by moving rapidly to
meet many immediate crises.
In one five-month session, laws
were passed for (1) siting and
regulation
of nuclear power
plants, (2) disposal of hazar­
dous wastes, (3) recreational
trails system, (4) funding for
bicycle paths, (5) coastal plan­
ning. (6) regulation of timber
cutting practices, (7) deposits
on bottles and cans, (8) im­
proved enforcement powers for
the Department of Environmen­
tal Quality, (9) limitation on
field burning, and (10) auto­
mobile emission control.
These laws were passed be­
cause each dealt with a spe­
cific concern which could be de­
monstrated in dramatic fashion.
The Capitol hearing rooms were
full of old beer cans when the
bottle and can bill was being
considered. 250 Bicyclists pe­
dalled from Portland to Salem
to show the TV cameras about
the bicycle path bill.
Pag« 5«vtn
The unfinished business for
the 1973 legislature is to con­
struct
machinery and pro­
cedures for long-run solutions
to environmental protection,
here are some of the approaches
that
will probably be con­
sidered:
(1)
Better under­
standing of the environmental
impact of governmental action
(an Oregon Environmental Po­
licy Act requiring reports which
would tell, for example, how
much agricultural bottom land
would be taken away by a pro­
posed highway near a river);
(2) Better planning of our
environment (such as planning
the location of any major new
industrial plants in the Willa­
mette Valley);
(3) Better techniques of pre-
have the potential of bringing
a thousand advocates to a le­
gislative hearing.
Yet these
long-range solutions will have
the greatest impact on Ore­
gon’s environmental future.
Marriage Licenses
VALE - James Dusty David­
son, and Sharon Alice Lane,
both Ontario; Dana George
Hamstreet and Mary Geneva
McPherson, both Ontario; Leo­
nard William Elfenng, Juntura
and Mary Alice Rohner, Vale;
Patrick Dennis Standley, Rich­
land and Joan Beth Tindall,
Vale.
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36‘
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MAYONNAISE
32 OZ.
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GRADE "B”
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CHECK OUR SELECTION OF GRADE "A" RIVERSIDE TOMS & HENS ALSO A
TURKEYS
LINE OF SWIFT DEEP BASTED BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
7
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SAUSAGE
TrroMrtUoHey
BIG BENI)
PHILADELPHIA CREAM
CHEESE
LIBBY
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8 OZ
MORRELL BONELESS
HAM
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SWISS STEAK
#214 TIN
30 OZ.
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Ireasur* Valley
FAHCY LARGE I/_
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ORANGES /‘I
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SHORTENING 99« MIXED NUTS
WHIT! SATIN
1 LB. PKG
18*
POWDERED
SUGAR
ARRID EXTRA DRY
« oz
DEODORANT
$|39
setNTÍO AND UNSCENTED
CX 126-20 EXPOSURE
KODAK COLOR
S| 49
CBÍKY HUMS
BIG VALUE
WALNUT
MEATS
«'A OZ. KG
NALLEY’S
FILM
WHOLE SWEET
PICKLES
SYLVANIA
HI-POWER
TOWELS
22 OZ. JAR
ROYALE JUMBO ROLL
79*
44«
FLASHCUBES
9 INCH 6 COUNT
FOIL
PIE PANS
12 OZ
■ J/89-
69*
37*
45*
7S-
•RIOULAR
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BLUfBONNfT
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CRANBERRY
COCKTAIL
32 OZ. BTL.
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69'
59'
29*
53'
33*
2% TIN
29 0Z.
CUT
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KRAFT 16 0Z. PKG.
33*
29.
MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWS
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OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE f
7
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WHOLE
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NO 300 TIN
15 OZ
OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN
ALL DAY SUNDAY, DEC. 24th UNTIL 6 PM
TOWN
HOUSE
POTATO
CHIPS
MARGARINE
A-1
SAUCE
A-1
SAUCE
CLOVINCLUB
49
49e
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LB
JACK O'LANTERN
TANGERINES
EXTRA FANCY
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981
891
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331
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CHUCK ROAST
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COMPLETE
•
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
-BY GOLDIE R<”»FRT1
BIG BEND - Ricky and Sha­
ron Team of Owyhee Dem spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Witty and Rosie Shirk while
Mrs. Joan Carpenter was in
Spokane,
Washington, being
called there by the death of her
mother.
Mrs. Ricks Gale andchiidren
of Boise and Mrs. Pearie Abbott
of Homedale, were Wectiesday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Smith.
Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater,
Mrs. Varner Hopkins,
Mrs.
Lester Campbell and Mrs. R.
D.
Knapp attended Mission
Circle at the home of Mrs. Alta
Graham, near Parma. After the
potluck dinner,
boxes were
packed for shut-ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas
and Toshla arrived home Mon­
day from Snyder, Oklahoma,
where they had been residing
while he was serving at Altus
Airbase. He has recently been
discharged from the service
and will visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dar­
rell English.
Jolly Janes Club held their
Christmas Party at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Seuell Thursday.
The afternoon was spent visi­
ting
and singing Christmas
songs after a 1 00 o'clock lun­
cheon and a gift exchange. Each
secret pal was revealed. Mrs.
Stan Thomas and Toshia were
guests.
«. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De­
Water entertained with a birth­
day dinner Sunday for Billy
Van DeWater's second birthday
¿and Mrs. Bill Van DeWater's
¿birthday. Guests were the Bill
¿Van DeWater family of Adrian.
- Mrs.
Pearie Abbott and
-family of Homedale and Betty
Shape! of Notus were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
,t. K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brown and baby of Parma called
■ In the evening.
Z Becky and Susan Carroll of
’ Eunset Valley were overnight
¿guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyre
‘Roberts, Wednesday.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell
entertained Saturday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
• Pearson of Central Point, Ore­
gon. Guests were former neigh-
Ibors of Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and
'Mrs. Dick Kriegh, Mr. and Mrs.
¿Stanley Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
¿Ervin Topliff ail of Newell Hei­
ghts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
of Kingman Kolony and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Price of Napton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carroll,
Carlene and Darlene of Sunset
Valley called on Mr. and Mrs.
Dyre Roberts Sunday afternoon.
venting environmental damage
(maybe allowing any citizen to
sue in court to prevent, for
example, fish damage due to a
dam);
(4) Better funding of environ­
mental needs (should we use
highway funds to develop a mass
transit system from Portland to
Eugene?),
(5) Better ways of protecting
people dislocated by environ­
mental change (can we have go­
vernment money available for
retraining and relocating people
who lose their jobs when, for
example, environmental regula­
tion causes the shutting down of
a factory that is polluting a
river?).
Each of these approaches will
have major opposition. None
1 IB
BOZ
Merry Christmas From Our Staff
DOUBLE!!
_r.
PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 21st - 24th
WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY
9—
rOLD STRIKE DIEDQi
TAM PS,,, ON ALL
PURCHASES MON .TUES. WEP.
10 oz
Helping Wettern Families Live Better
{llllEDw^
NYSSA, OREGON
I