Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 22, 1973, Page 9, Image 9

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    [Thursday, March 22, 1973
The Nyna Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Jerry Kramer Buys
Parma Cattle Ranch
i Jerry Kramer, ex-GreenHay
I Packer, has purchased a 500-
lacic cattle ranch and home near
Iparma, from Mr. and Mrs.
iMilton Meyer and will move
■from California in May.
I Kramar, a former University
■ of Idaho grid star and member
■ tx-r of Coach Vince Iximbardl's
■ championship Green Hay NFL
■ teams, and his partner, Rolanc
I Williams of Homedale, have
I also leased land and dairy fa-
Icilities from Bill lest.
I
Kramer and Williams will
I ruse Holstein and Charolais
I cross,
They haven’t decided
I vet whether they will empha­
size raising beef or dairying.
Jerry and his wife “Wink",
la very attractive ex-Mlsslsslp-
Ipian, were welcomed to Parma
I last Saturday, at an open house
I at the Meyer residence.
A native of Sandpoint, Idaho,
I Kramer was the author of three
I testselling
books about pro
football, after his Green Hay
Packer career ended.
Most
famous
of
the
books was
Instant Replay", then came
Winning
Is Not The Only
Thing", and “FarewelltoFoot-
ball”.
Among Kramer’s business
| enterprises is a film produc­
tion firm in Los Angeles, spe­
cializing in sales motivation
films for large corporations.
He also owns an apartment
house in Oklahoma.
In recent years, Kramer lias
dit*»-d in broadcasting, doing
"color" mike work during pro
football games.
The Kramers have a new
daughter, nearly three-months
old. Jerry's brother, Russ and
his family, also plan a move
to Parma. They have purchased
"Communism is like a dis­
ease, |«ople get it not be-
muw they are attracted to it,
but breaum- they fail to pro­
tect themselves against it.”—
Tony W. Beebe. The Spencer­
ville (Ohio) Journal-News.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX LEVY ELECTION
TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DISTRICT
MALHEUR AND BAKER COUNTIES, OR EGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been
called to be held in the Treasure Valley Community College
District'« Tuesday, April 3 >*7] for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified voter! of the Treaaure Valley Community
College district for th.'r approval or rejection a proposed tax
levy for the fiacal year l*7»-74 in the total amount of$650,289to
finance. in part, the operating budget previously approved by
the Budget Committee of the District
The ballot title to be submitted to the voters is as follows
TAX LEVY MEASURE SL'RNITTED BY
TREASURE V ALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
The Treasure Valley Community College District has no tax
base thus requiring voter approval for a tax levy necessary to
finance, in part, the operating budget of the dial net The
diairict s budget
committee approved an operating budget
which provides foe $55,244 Increase of the 1*72-73 operating
budget
That portion of the proposed operating budget to be financed
by the levy of local taxes for the tax year 1*73-74 is$650.289
which if approved will be)2*,317greater than that portion of the
operating budget financed by local taxes for the previous year
The Board has calculated that the tax rate per tl.OOOof true
cash value, if the levy is approved shall be $2.36.
n W&, 1 VOTE FOR THE TAX LEVY
ZZ7 NO. I VOTE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY
Registered voters resident within the District M days prior to
the election shall be entitled to vote The voters shall place a
cross (X > or a check mark
in the box < □ ) beside YES”.I
vole for the tax levy", or in the box ( O 1 beside "NO. 1 vote
against the tax levy", whichever shall indicate his choice
Polling places will be opened at the hour of I 00 a m on
Tuesday, April 3, 1973 . and will remain open until the hours of
• 00 p m local ume on that date when the polls will be closed
and the vote canvassed
Voters residing within the district shall cast their ballots at
the following polling places
PRECINCTS:
i Ontario-Malheur County
General Election Procinti•
Ontario Precinct! 1.5 and (
POLLING PLACES
Treaiure Valley Community
College. Ad miniai rat ion
Classroom Bldg-650 Col­
lege Boulevard Ontario,
Oregon
Aiken Elementary Schoolhouse
12*7 Weil Idaho Avenue
Ontario. Oregon
1 Pioneer-Malheur County Gen­ Pioneer Public Schoolhouse
eral Election Precinct Apple Oregon Slope
gate Precinct
4 Cairo-Malheur County
General Election Precinct!
Cairo and Butte Precinct!
Cairo Public Schoolhouse
Cairo. Oregon
Nysss Primary Building
X Nyssa-Malheur County
Multi-Purpose Room
General Election Precincta
Nyaaa Precinct! 1 thru J. both Nyssa. Oregon
incluaive, Arcadia, and Owyhee
Precincta
• Vale Malheur County General Vale Union High School
505 Natchet Street
Election Precinct! North
Vale Precinct, South Vale Pre­ Vale. Oregon
cinct. East and West Grange,
and Precinct No 55
Willowcreek Public School
7 Willowcreek-Malheur County
General Election Precinct Bro Willowcreek. Oregon
gan and Jamieson Precincts
Adnan Elementary School
Adrian-Malheur County Gen
eral Election Precinct!. Adrian, Adrian. Oregon
Sunset, Big Bend and Hidgeview
Precincts
Harper-Malheur County
General Election Precincts
Jones and Ironside Precincts
Harper Public Schoolhouse
Harper. Oregon
10 Annex-Malheur County Gen
oral Election Precinct:
Snake River Precinct
Annex Elementary School
house. Oregon Sllpe
11 Huntington-(Baker County)
General Proc inc t, Huntington
Precinct.
Huntington Public School
house. Huntington. Oregon
By resolution of the Board of Education of Treaaure Valley
Community College, thia
14th day of March, 1*73
Sherman L Turner
Chairman
Attest Sers Hull
Deputy Clerk
„
Adopted by the Board 14th day of March, 1973
Published March 22. 29, 1973
The Oregon-Idaho Sectional
Center Postmasters gathered
at the Eagles Halt in Nyssa for
a monthly conference Friday
night, March 16. President Lee
Dail was host for the meeting
and banquet. There were fifty-
five postmasters and wives in
attendance.
The main speaker for the
evening was Sectional Center
Manager-Postmaster, John
Rost of Boise, who spoke on
changes soon to come to the
sectional
center postofftce,
which
included
some
new
machinery to be installed and
in operation by mid-July. This
new machinery will be able to
presort mail for all the post
offices in the sectional center by
route sequences so that the lo­
cal office will not need to sart
the mail when It arrives at the
local office, but only distri­
bute it to the various carriers.
Other material discussed was
new operation methods and pro­
cedures.
Two other speakers were fea­
tured for the evening including
Wayne Guyer, Postmaster from
Weiser, who told of his recent
travels to Post Offices in Idaho,
Utah, and Nevada on indoctri­
nation of Hazzard Control in
regards to Safety Programs re­
cently instituted in all post
offices of First Class in the
Western Region. Mr. ElmoCrill
Postmaster of Nampa, Idaho
gave a short talk on a program
recently initiated intheN'ampa-
Meridian area where all farms
The Knife 4 Fork Club has
announced that Ed Hennessy will
be its guest Thursday, March
29, at 7 30 p.m. at the Eastside
Cafe, Ontario.
Hennessy is a versatile and
talented musician and superb
story-teller, who has sung in
opera, musical comedy, leading
night clubs and metropolitan
hotels. He has also emceed
over 200 beauty contests, inclu­
ding the 'Miss Universe' Beauty
Pageant. His program here will
include the songs and humor
which have characterized Ame­
rica from the time of Thomas
Jefferson to the present mo­
ment and also includes an en­
core period of request songs in
16 languages.
Herb Sez
Here I am back
home and
The largati pearl over found
I think you can rest assured that
weight more than 14 pound«
you are legally safe for ano­
ther year. I mean no more new
laws art­ going to be placed in<)|||(joor Cooking
effect.
This session wasn’t the lon­
gest tn history but it was long
enough. I was beginning to get
Outdoor Cookery will be the
weary.
The whole thing sort
subject of a training session
of reminded me of traveling by
plane, or by any other means for representatives of various
really. I’m always anxious to community organizations ac­
cording to Helen Conner, Ex­
get started then half way through
the journey I’m pleased to know tension Home Economist. Re­
presentatives who attend one of
that I still have a long way to go
the training sessions will be
and sort of wish it could go on
provided with information and
forever but when nearing the
materials so they can present*
destination I get anxious to
get it over with. Then when we similar lesson for their own
group. Leaders of youth groups
get in a holding pattern and go
are
also invited to attend.
around and around I have the
The session will include in­
feeling that I’m caught in a trap
and fervently wish the whole formation on cooking over the
thing was over and done with. campfire, barbecue grill, and
portable gas stoves.
When 1 look back on the last
The training session will be
65 days things rather blur in
given on Tuesday, March 27,
together, I can vividly recall
at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
each incidi-nt when I bring it to
the fore of my thinking, but 842 Alameda Drive in Ontario.
the whole picture Is somewhat a 11:00 a m. to 2:00 p.m. or
single unit. One of the toughest 6 00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
There is no charge for the
assignments I had was to serve
training, however, those at­
on the subcommittee for stream
tending the training should bring
bed alteration and lakes. We
a chicken breast to barbecue
worked on these bills for many
hours the result was a compro­ during the training.
For further information on
mise of about 6 different bills.
training session being offered
The point in the stream altera­
by Oregon State University Ex­
tion bill that bugged the environ­
tension Service contact th«- Ex­
mentalists was the insertion of
tension Office at 889-9129.
the economic factor in consi­
dering
the permit to alter
a stream. The preservationists Company Announce«
want nothing done to any stream
at any time for any reason. The Conservation Awards
Conservation districts and
vconomic factor covers every­
thing for a person putting rip­ individual conxervationixta
rap in a stream to protect his are eligible for awards with
property, to building a dam to the 27th renewal of the pro­
bring more acres into produc­ gram by The Goodyear Tire
tion. The economic factor also A Rubber Co.
takes into consideration the re­
The program recognizes
creation factors of a stream. district officials and coo|>erat-
While the stream bill may ing landowners and land­
have its weakness due to the users for exceptional conser­
economic factor, the lake bill vation achievements.
Is a strong bill. We may never
Conducted by Goodyear
get, to learn about the useful­ since 1947. the grand awards
ness of either one if the Go­ are expense-paid, vacation
vernor vetoes them and this is study trips to representatives
possible. If he vetoes them we of top award-winning conser
are back to the old bill and I vation districts in the 50
might point out, you will have
states and Puerto Rico. .More
to get permits to use culverts
than 2,300 men and women
as well as bridges and it will
have been honored on the
again be possible to be detained
grand award tours to Good­
up to 60 days. In the old bill
year Farms at Litchfield
the Water Resources board
Park, Ariz., and Marco Is
shall confer
with
the De­
land. Fla.
partment of Fish and Game
In addition to the 106
about all permits. Oh well, we'll
grand awards to be presented
see how things turn out when
this year, plaques will be
we get to them.
awarded to first and second
Civic Leader Cited
place districts in each of the
Cor Harbor Program 53 areas of com|>etition.
“You usually pay the most
for the things you get for
nothing ” Dale Holdridge,
Langford (S. Dak.) Bugle
Mr» Eugenie Anderson, in
194». became America's
first woman ambassadeur.
Sectional Postmasters
Hold Meeting In Nyssa
MEETS MARCH 29
W ish I’ d S aid
T hat
PUBLIC NOTICES /
I Ontano Malheur County
General election Precinct!
Ottano Precincts 2.3,4.8.7
and Fair
KNIFE AND FORK
the Dan Aranguen* farm,
cated north at Parma.
The Meyers are building a
home on their 4,000 acre ranch
located at Crane Creek, in In­
dian Valley, 13 miles out of
Cambridge, Idaho.
A* a Green Bay guard, Kra­
mer was named All-Pro five
times, 1960-63-66-67. He pla­
yed In the pro bowl in 1963-
*4-68.
During
the "Lom­
bardi era", Kramer was a
member of the NFL world
champions In 1961-62-66-67.
Kramer graduated from the
University of Idaho in 1958.
His parents still live in SanG
point where Jerry grew up.
Kramer 1* still listed in the
Green Bay record book as co­
holder of the Packer’s record
for the most field goals In one
championship
game,
three,
booted in the 1962 clash against
the New York Giants
DE?
Page Nine
and rural resittents are given
a house number for their own
particular locations so that any
rural carrier could serve their
mall boxes without a change in
address. This will be helpful
where areas have shown a tre­
mendous population growth so
that Rural Routes must be chan­
ged to accomodate new patrons
and making new routes serve
where they were formerly ser­
ved by an old route, causing new
route addresses for old patrons.
Vi*M- Hird» N«-sf Where
Industry Store» Water
The 1,200-acre man-made
lake created by Georgia-Pa
cific Corp, at it» tree farm
near Crossett, Ark., ha» de-
velo|>ed recreational and nat­
ural fringe benefits.
Created for »tipplemental
water supply, the company
said that nearly 20,000 visi­
tor» used the camping and
picnic areas during the pa»t
year.
The lake also has attracted
thousands of birds. A re|>ort
issued by the Arkansas Audu-
bon Society says its latest bird
census around the lake's
perimeter showed the highest
count ever for eight different
bird s|«ciex. The first osprey
sighting in 50 years was re­
corded and there was “an
encouraging increase” of rare
cockaded wood|>eckers. The
lake itself is stocked with
bass
Session Set
John R Mansell, city man
ager of Long Beach, Calif.,
is the 1972 recipient of the
Environmental Conservation
Distinguished Service Award
of the American Institute of
Mining. Metallurgical and
Petroleum Engineers.
Because of the success of
the Long Beach oil develop­
ment and environmental pro­
tection program, the citation
given to Mr. Mansell states:
"In appreciation for his dedi­
cation to the formulation and
execution of a successful pro­
gram uniting the conserva­
tion of th«- environment with
the drilling for and produc­
tion of a major petroleum
source in the Long Beach
Harbor area ”
The Ix»ng Beach approach
demonstrates that protection
of the environment and de
velopment of petroleum re­
source* are compatible, ac­
cording to the Institute.
Since the program has been
in operation, it said, billions
of usable BTU’s of petro
leum have been produced
without |>roblems to the
area’s ecology.
Galaxie 500
Quiet as a fresh track
Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop
Sen. Weicker Holtls
Dialogue with Students
< Her Telephone I .¡new
Calling for positive com
munications between the fed
eral government and the
country's young people. Sen
Lowell P Weicker, Jr. (R
Conn.) is conducting weekly
telephone interview sessions
with Connecticut's junior
high and high school classes
1 n a letter to more than 300
public and private schools
throughout the state, Senator
Weicker offered a half-hour
off-the-cuff question and an­
swer period via telephone
amplification equipment
to
two different schools each
week, beginning in March.
"Without question, our
young people should la* pro
vided a direct contact with
government. Besides provid
ing concerned students a
valuable opjxirtunity, the tele
phone interviews will help
give me a better picture of
the important concerns of
Connecticut’s young citizens."
Senator Weicker said.
The high country A breathtaking world of quiet People who
ski it, know it.
Your Intermountain Ford Dealer has a word for that kind
of experience. LTD. It's a responsive, free-spirited blend of
luxury and performance. A world where you discover the
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Quiet-test the incomparable LTD, and the beautiful, new
full-size Ford Galaxte 500. at your nearby Ford Dealer's
today You'll like what you see And what you don’t hear.
And you'll see why Motor Trend magazine named LTD
"Full-size Sedan of the Year."
FORD
e
See your I Intermountain Ford Dealer.
GENTRY FORD SALES INC.
1SO2 SW 4th. Avenu*
Ontario, Oregon
Phono BB9-9694