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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1973)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nysta, Oregon Pao* Eight OREGON TODAY Idaho Power Employee Retires After -19 Years Thursday, March 8, 197 3 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» ' NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2I83 ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Dale Witt accompanist NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff to T. R. Heikes, who in nearly a Company president Albert Marie Moore attended the World Another change in the 1965 Every session of the Ore the Home Extension meeting in half-century with Idaho Power Carlsen, paying tribute to the law that labor is seeking is to Day of Prayer service at the gon Legislature resembles a Company progressed from veteran employe for his "lo Methodist Church in Nyssa Fri Adrian Monday evening. collective bargaining session allow more law suits against Mrs. Dale Witt was a Friday streetear-station relief opera yalty and selfless devotion to day afternoon. where Associated Oregon In "third parties.” If a workman dinner guest In the W. C. Van tor to superintendent of power duty,” declared Wednesday Mrs. Dale Wl't visited Mrs. at the present time is injured dustries and the AFL-CIO fight overseeing the utility's 17 hydro Lydia Worden Wednesday after DeWater home in Big Ben<t over workmen’s compensation while driving his employer’s “Mr. Heikes has been almost Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamber- plants, has retired with ran noon. and unemployment compen truck cftie to the negligence of lain and Jed attended the Honor. king as its senior employe in legend in Idaho Power--his fa another driver, he can sue the Mrs. Irvin Topliff, Mrs. sation. Where the two sidescan miliarity with virtually every years of service. George DeHaven of Adrian and Banquet for the Adrian basket agree on any changes in these other driver. On the other hand, ’nut and bolt’ in every genera Mrs. Marion Wilson of Roswell ball and football players af if the workman is injured at laws, the Legislature actually ting plant, his operating know attended the meeting of the Exe ilie Eastside Cafe in Ontario, breathes a sigh of relief and his employer’s place of bu how, his composure in crisis, Thursday evening. cutive Committee passes the change quickly, but siness due to the negligence of and his consuming concern with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Call <jf a subcontractor or other com Presbyterial held at typical disagreements are the the best possible customer ser Bountiful, Utah came Sunday byterian Church in levels of benefits to be re pany that comes to the job site, vice.” afternoon to visit their son, Mr. Sunday afternoon. ceived by the unemployed per he can get nothing more than Merrill Call ami workmens ’ compensation. If a Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Topliff and Mrs. His service, starting in 1924, son or the injured workman. of Hazelton, Idaho spent Tues family. spanned almost the complete In this session with Demo workman is injured on his job Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb went day and Wednesday visiting tils course of ‘ new-look” changes cratic control of both houses of due to the fact that the em brother, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin to Bogus Basin Friday with that progressively re.shaped th«* the Legislature, organized la ployer is running a machine the seniors from Adrian. They Topliff. utility's system in its first bor has a little more hope for that violates safety codes, the had their breakfast at the home Mrs. Tina Schiemer visited workman can still only get his 57 years. Among the changes: structural changes in the Work Gretal Van Twist in Nyssa Sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Condra retirement of such outmoded mens’ Compensation Act. The compensation benefits and not ill Rtdgevlew. A numtier of th«* day afternoon. facilities as two of three plants benefit controversy continues sue his own employer for vio mothers attended and helped lation of the safety code. La at American Falls, moderniza with labor supporting a bill Last weeks' guests at the with the breakfast. Mr. Dock- tion of such others as the third increasing payments for injured bor would like to loosen up Burton Barnes home were Mr. ter drove the bus. Larry Cam the Workmens ’ Compensation American Falls plant and the workmen to two-thirds of the and Mrs. Richard Kiles of Melba was chaperone. Nancy Timmer Malad and Lower Salmon plants average week’s industrial wage Law in both these respects so and Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman of man broke her leg skiing. Most that the injured workman can for greater capacity and effi in Oregon, with the hope that Fremont. Nebraska. Sunday of the group were on top of the ciency; and construction of such future increases will be auto get more compensation. The they went to Nampa to visit the mountain. A man from Boise matically tied to statew ide wage cost of workmens’ compensa Artie Allens and Eva Cad.il!. took Nancy and friend. Kathy new ones as Bliss, C. J. Strike, T.R. HEIKES tion is a major factor to many increases so that the fight over Mr. and Mrs. Grant Joki of Tollman to Boise to St. Al- Brownlee, Oxbow and Hells especially farm the dollars does not continue employers, Heikes witnessed during his C anyon to keep supply ahead of Boise spent the weekend with phonaus Hospital where the leg employers who are paying high long career the dramatic deve every session. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ger was set and she was able to demand. rates, premium The injured In addition, labor is trying to lopment of increasingly sophis rit Timmerman. return home that day. From a total maximum gene restore the right of trial by workman, on the other hand, ticated plant control equipment wants to Mrs. John Fahrenbruch cal receive the greatest and the evolution of steadily rating capacity of some 60,000 EASTER SEAL CHILD Janet Kintz, 8, of Forest Grove, a Mike Wenke came home Fri jury which was in the Work led on Mrs. Lydia Worden Mon monetary benefit possible to victim of congenital dislocation of the hips and knees, symbolizes day evening, on a 30-day leave mens' Compensation Law be larger and more efficient ge kilowatts at the start of Heikes’ fore 1965. At the present time compensate him for his injury nerating units. He also saw service, Idaho Power’s supply the hundreds of Oregon children who are helped by the Easter from the Navy. He is stationed day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leedy of an injured workman receives on the job. Idaho Power start its move capability has steadily soared Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults each year. in Rhode Island. The chances are that labor from an all-hydro system-- to nearly 1.5-million kw and the She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kintz, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pratt of Huntington and Mrs. Anna laing a hearing before a Hearing Of ficer of the Workmens’ Com will gain some improvement one of the nation’s few--into company expects to put a 500f attends Camp Easter Seal on the Oregon coast in the summer. Idaho Falls came home Satur and Mrs. Marl«' Moore visited pensation Board, at which time this session, but I doubt that steam generation to take ad- 000-kw, coal-fired unit into Annual Easter Seal sale to support society programs opened day. They will be here a month Mrs. Lydia Worden on Titea March 1 and continues through Easter Sunday, April 22. then move to Hawaii. da v. evidence is presented and a sweeping changes will be en vantage of abundant supplies of production at the Jim Bndger Gene Worden is living in written record made of what acted since no tremendous pub low-sulfur coal in western Wyo steam generating plant in wes Boise. He is playing with two tern Wyoming in mid-1974. takes place. This decision of lic outcry has been voiced. ming. others in a string t>and. Recal the Hearing Officer can be re tometric Association is part of led on his grandmother, Mrs. viewed by the Workmens’Com a nationwide jiublic service pro Lyda Worden twice when she pensation Board itself, then the gram. When selected Oregon's b •«• St«v«AI ■ was in th«' hospital in Boise re Circuit Court and even appel top three winning entries will Children’s art creations ex ster who in the opinion of the strate tneir personal answers O hl - lili wav to aiiinaii cently. late courts, each of whom re then go on to the national finals Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson Till NON UV*« K lObllXK lies on the written record made pressing "The Joy of Seeing” judges best captures an appre to the question: "What is the in "The Joy of Seeing” contest. Tk'AlF IC ON Al *I<A1 4 (HUIUIIP were Monday dinner guests of will be sought in a statewide ciation for the gift of sight. before the Hearing Officer, but joy of seeing?’ Dr. Minnick National prizes include a Uli L .*</ HCNVNMIl l) |W»l tt-IVl L -,"'—’ their son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Second and third place win indicated that the subject mat can reach their own indepen art contest to be launched the thrilling three-day trip through I IM X kMANO y< M.J’k’I Ml AVIi U W < >| AL 11 ' I OWI L’ Simpson and family. dent judgment. Management first day of National "Save ners in the stat°wide compe ter of entries is limitless, and Disney World in Orlando, Flo Will ‘UAL’ Willi XXJ-' UHTH. Vt M 11 O.» .-4 VI LAI Your Vision ” Week, March 4- Aleñe Simpson and Scott Gil tition will receive a bicycle and would like to cut out the in full freedom of expression is rida, for a trio of award win ILIkkk X II-■ — lette of Ontario were Tuesday dependent review by the courts 10, 1973, by the Oregon Opto a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, re encouraged. ners and their adult compa dinner guests in the Alfred spectively, and yo ingsters pla but, as a practical matter, this metric Association. Completed entries in the SLOWER A sight-filled "JOY Oregon Governor Tom Mc cing fourth to fifteenth will re Oregon competition must be nions. Slmjison home amIMr. and Mrs. is not going anywhere in this VEHICLES DAY ” in New York City will Jack Ward were evetidng cal session. Labor, on the other Call this week expressed his ceive portable transistor ra- received by April 7,1973. Fur also be in the offing for the USE TURNOUTS lers. hand, would be happy to have support of "The Joy of Seeing” dios. ther information and rules for grand prize winner. "Originality the review by the Workmens’ competition, and urged Oregon entry in "The Joy of Seeing” Norman Rockwell, one of ians to help youngsters parti ability are the Compensation Board elemina- children’s art contest are avail- America’s most beloved artists, the art pieces will be judged,1 ted and would want the matter pate. abe from the Oregon Optometric In his statement, McCall said said James D. Minnick, O.D., Center, 917 SW Oak St., Port heads the list of prominent ju of benefits for the injured work dges who will select the winning man to be determined by a jury "A glimpse into the more in president of the professional land, Oregon 97205. entries. nocent, enchanted world seen association for doctors of op just as the benefits are de Informational brochures will The nationwide contest is termined for an injured per through the eyes of a child may tometry. "Technique is not a also be distributed through par-, sponsored by the American Op yOU’L I NO1 ONLY I Ut M 'll help us learn to better appre factor ’ ’ . son not involved in an injury ticipating schools and through tometric Association and its af wav sai i i y í you w . n x wu VQÍ may ..................... - - — ciate and protect our vision. ” Designed to increase public offices of Oregon Optometric filiated state associations which on the job. Management feels 1 Ml NIV, , C. . ,^ »9 'I ' ij Id kVirsi / , O- kVmrj/ A portable black and white awareness of the importance of Association members. 1 that the sympathy of juries represent nearly 18,000 vision will increase the awards to television set will go to the good vision, the art contest The statewide competition care specialists throughout the 6 to 12-year-old Oregon young- calls for participants to illu- sponsored by the Oregon Op- 4AM it KMIRKA1 ft, «MHI i improperly high levels. 372-2233 country. By Don Willn«r "The Joy of Seeing“Subject of Contest Rwrealional Vehicle Tips ^7 I,———' Cote City Journal Wed like to make one thing perfectly clear. ¥)ur bank statement. For years, you’ve been writing checks and entering them in your checkbook in numerical order. But when your checks were returned with your monthly statement, they weren’t listed in the order you wrote them. But now there’s First Numbered State ment. As your checks are processed we’ll list them in numerical order. Keeping track of your personal account is easier and more accurate. Even checks that haven’t cleared are easy to spot. If you’re already using our consecutively pre-numbered checks—just tell us you want First Numbered Statement —it’s yours for the asking. If you’re not using our pre-numbered checks, just order them at nominal cost.1 hen, First Numbered Statement is yours. Next time you’re at the bank, just tell your teller. She’ll have the form to fill out so we can make all the necessary coding changes in your checks. When it comes to bringing you the last word in banking convenience, we like being First! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
