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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1973)
Thursday, April 26, 1973 The Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon ■ ■fflDajœOjfflflDœgDfflODtIJfflœtDtDflDaD KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS »-♦-BY DR. JAMES WHITE!.Y OF PORTLAND (standing), chairman of the medical-scientific committee, Oregon division, American Cancer Society, visited Dr. Peter Dawson at the University of Oregon medical school to learn first-hand how society's re search grants are used Dr Dawson, who has a $13,500 grant, uses a powerful magnifying glasstostudy tissue in his leukemia related research. The Public Power Council has pinpointed tt>e location for 20 Northwest nuclear power plant sites that would fulfill the re gion's publicly-owned utilities' forecasted power demand to the year 2000. The potential sites were se lected at the conclusion of a nearly nine-month study cal led for by the Public power Council and conducted by Dames A Moore, international consul tants in the earth sciences. Nuclear plants at these sites would produce approximately 22 million kilowatts of electricity, equal to slightly more than the present total generating capa city of tiie entire pacific North west region. Alan Jones, chairman of the Public Power Council, said, "With the exception of making the exact potential kites public, the entire report is open topub- 11c inspect»«.! " •The future of our energy requirements is so critical we must delay no longer in entering Into additional dialogue with all persons concerned with energy sources in our regie*,” Jones said. The Public Power Council is tla- power planning arm of the 104 public, municipal and co- <iperative electric utilities In Washington, Oregon, Idaho, western Montana and part of Wyoming. One of the 20 sites recom mended in the report of Dames 4. Moore has already been an nounced, that of Washington Public power Supply System No. 3, at Satsop, Washington, near the port city of Aberdeen. That plant Is scheduled to become operational in September 1981. Jones said four other of the proposed sites are in western Washington, five in eastern Wa shington and the other ten at lo cations in Oregon and ltkiho. Tiie proposed sites are pri marily for development and sponsorship by the consumer- owned utilities in the region. "To meet our energy re quirements by the year 2000 other generating facilities must be developed," Jones said. He indicated investor-owned utili ties also will develop additional generation during the period and that the region can expect com pletion of hydro-electric pro jects already begun and by the addltnn of generators to exis ting facilities already approved, to add 5 million kilowatts oi more. "We consider nuclear plant» to be the primary source oi future Northwest electrical ge neration, from an environmen tal standpoint, fuel availability and from the economic require ments," Jones continued. The Dames & Moore study ttiat resulted In today's report concerns itself with locating conventional nuclear power plant. Major criteria const dered in selecting sites in cluded 1. Environmental im pact, 2. Geologic stability, 3. Cooling water supply, and 4. Location in relationship tc transmission lines and areas of heavy power use. It was necessary to equate other criteria in proving po tential sites. Jones said, in cluding anticipated public ac ceptance, existing and antici pated environmental para meters, state and federal li censing and approval and land acquisition. Major siting areas listedare: 1. Several major river drai nage basins in western Wa shington. 2. Areas along the Strait of Juan de Fuca. 3. The Columbia River and its larger tributaries in the states of Washington and Oregon. 4. The Snake River and its larger tributaries in Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho. 5. The Pend Oreille River in Washington and Idaho. 6. The Kootenai River in Idaho and Montana. 7. The Clark Fork River, pri marily in Montana. 8. The Willamette River and its larger tributaries in Oregon. 9. The Pacific Ocean and the larger coastal streams in Oregon. DALE W IT!PHONE 372-2183’*-« KINGMAN KOLONY - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb, Julie Roob, Robert Edmondson of Nyssa and Mrs. May Lytle of Roswell were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip Breshears and family. Sun day evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robb in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb at tended an Easter Passion play at the Midway School near Nam pa Saturday evening. Easter dinner guests in the Earl Campt»-11 home were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Slippy and Lee from La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McCain,JasonandSheri; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer visited in the Marvin Wright home in Boise Saturday eve ning. Easter dinner guests in the Myron Osborn home were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cearley of Em mett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cal houn and son of Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinkle and son, Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn attended the Senior Banquet and Prom, Saturday evening at the Adrian school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring of Pasco came Saturday and returned to Pasco Sunday tak ing Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Osborn home for a visit. Easter dinner guests in the Frank Rhodes home were, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pittz and chil dren of the Owyhee area, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pittz and family of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Rhodes nad daughter, of Roswell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhodes and children of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Culbert son. Janeen Kygar of West fall was a Sunday afternoon visitor in the Earl Kygar home. Earl Kygar has moved his trailerhouse to Ontario this week so he will be closer to his job of maintaining ditches for the summer. Mr. and Ms. Carl Piercy and family were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spelman and sons in Caldwell. Mrs. Carl Piercy played cards at the Edythe Prosser home Friday. The losers en tertained the winners with din ner. She was a winner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers were Thursday afternoon cal lers at the Charles Bowers home. Mrs. Klaas Laan went to an Extension meeting at the home of Mrs. I. Boyce Van DeWater in Big Bend Friday evening where I they rehearsed a skit for the Achievement Day pro- gram. Easter dinner guests in the Herschel Thompson home were, Mr. andMrs.SolClark of Boise; Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson and Mrs. Ellis Walters of Nyssa and Mrs. Vicki Sorenson and son of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day of Fruitland were Sunday morning coffee guests in the Herschel Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radford and daughter of Nyssa were Eas ter dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ervin and fa mily. Pago Sevan Malheur County Pride Day Scheduled Saturday ted that 4-H Empire Builders will be available in Ontario Sa turday morning 9:00 a.m. to 12 00, to assist residents with clean-up projects by hauling away debries. In the after noon 100 to 4 00 they will be available in Vale. A picnic for all Pride Day participants will be held at the Vale Park at 4 00 p.m. Jan Ingle, Ontario, picnic KETCHUP - tender £KINUFF6 BULK 5TYuE FRANKS & PUÑCAN HINES CAKE MIX FRESH . JSHNvroN'e 3DA ¿ ’ FRUIT SUNDAE , YOOURTXXU. ‘¿W JlF CREAMY-CRUNCHY PEANUT is J CARR0T6 2. L$. PK& h EART’S MUSHROOMS EXTRA PRESH ice cream 6 wick . ERCÏ ,& utter .° l O3 t 5 SANDWICHES YV/O COUPON ..03$ FA 2 CtOéE-UP 6.2ocFAMil.YSiZ£‘ FRUN011 sffmcf TREASURE FORMICA BOOR SHINE 12». « FORMICA ROOR SHINE 32 or « PINK«. FOAM OMANER PIN W U W CieANBR i?« PAWN PIOUIOSflJM STORE "It i> better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. "(James TYiurberj CENTER " CUT grf / mr wuwiy ! DETERGENT.:. VA uu EÏ Treasure Valley BFTTFR VMUtS NAPKINS FIRESTONE ■Fashion 73” will be the theme for this years Home making Fashion Show. Nyssa Chapter of the Future Homemaker of America will sponsor the annual fashion show for the community May 1 at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. FHA members and home making students will model gar ments they have made since the beginning of the year. Coats and other tailored gar ments will be modeled by third year homemaking stu- dents, Rosie Alonzo and Le- ann Bair will model their maxi coats; Dana Fredriksen, her double breasted coat, Diana Show, a cotton corduroy car coat. Pants suits will be worn by MaryAnn Estrada andShelley Munn. Carol Nelson will wear her jumpsuit and ski jacket while Trish Wahlert will be seen in a midi-length cape. Mrs. Mike Kodama, aide in the- homemaking classes, has been the script coordinator this year. Decorations from the Junior- Senior Prom will be used. FHA members and the Homemaking classes will prepare the re freshments. PORK CHOPS HUNT'S ZEE ABORTED 3 bû COUNT SRV Stamp* The cheetah is the only cat without retractable claws ufan T00ÍH FASTE*109 77’ Mixtures liave become pop ular because their cost is leas However, when Merion is used predominantly tn mix lures, and maintained well, its strength will ultimately crowd out the other grasses To prepare a lawn for re seeding, apply weed killers at least two weeks ahead of planting Open up compacted areas to a depth of six inches with an aerating tool or ordi nary spading fork chairman, stated that they are planning food for between 250- 300 people. Miss Ingle asked that anyone wishing to assist with or provide food for the picnic, please call her at 889- 6765. Groups wishing to support or take part in the day’s ac tivities are asked to contact Bill Moore at 889-6093 or the Malheur County Extension Of fice at 889-9129 . Showing pride in Malheur County is the purpose of Pride Day '73, scheduled for April 28th. This day has been pro claimed by the Malheur County Youth and the County Court as a day for all citizens to en hance the natural beauty of the county by cleaning up and fix ing up their residences, bu sinesses and properties. Projects being planned are massive clean-up campaigns of Vale, Ontario and Annex, con struction of entry signs into the county, clean-up of roadside lit ter, developing weedy lots into horse club practice arenas and litter patrols around public parks andbuildings. Many other projects are also being planned for every community of Malheur County. 4-H Empire Builder Pride Day Chairman. Bill Moore, sta NHS FASHION ’73 SLATED FOR MAY 1 NOV/....... FLOUR g g ' 1«. £OFT M AR & ARI NE DOUBLE !! WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY OLD STRIE NYSSA, OREGON