Thursday, August 16, 1973
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Nyssa Swimmers Win Medals
At A State Meet In Idaho
NATIONAL HUNTING
AND FISHING DAY
SET FOR SEPT. 22
Conservation groups and
sportsmen’s clubs throughout
the state are planning the se
cond National Hunting and Fish
ing Day celebration scheduled
for Saturday, September 22.
President Richard M. Nixon
and Oregon Governor Tom Mc
Call have both given their sup
port to this day of special re
cognition for America’s hun
ters and fishermen because of
their contributions to recrea
tion, conservation, and the eco
nomy.
NHF Day began in 1972 toac-
quaint more people with re
source conservation activities
a.'d benefits and responsibili
ties of outdoor recreation. Some
3,000 organizations held. NHF
I>ay programs in 1972 with total
attendance exceeding four mil
lion people. The number of pro
grams is anticipated to be far
greater in 1973 with total at
tendance expected to top 15
million.
Clubs and individuals inte
rested in forming a program
this year can obtain
a de
tailed NHF Day Action Manual
for $2 and a comprehensive
Aid Kit for $3 from NHF Day,
1075 Post Road, Riverside,Con
necticut 06878.
COACH Mary Ann Dorlty, Todd Langley and
Julie Anderson
Julle Anderson, 15, and Todd
This was the first year on the
Langley, 8, both of Nyssa, won Nyssa Swimming Team for
medals at the A State Swimming Todd, and lie ended an outstand
Meet last weekend, August 10 ing season by winning a Third
and 11, at Blackfoot, Idaho. Place Medal in the 50-yard
trackstroke for the 8 and-under
age group.
Livt‘stock
Sale
Planned
Julie won four medals at the
Blackfoot meet and set a state
record In the process. Swim
ming in the 15-to17
group,
Julie placed first in the 50-
yard freestyle and first In the
100-yard freestyle. Also, she
placed third in (tie 100-yard
butterfly and third in the 200-
yard Individual Medley.
Julie’s time for the 50-yard
freestyle, 27.1 seconds, broke
the State Record, according to
You can buy all the meat y<xi
want Friday, August 17, at 7 00
p.m., during the Junior Live
stock Sale al the Malheur County
Fairgrounds, according to Rus
sell Hursh, C hairman <4 the Ju
nior Sale Committee for the
1973 County Fair
Junior exhibitors at the fair
will put their meat projects
through ths» auction held each
year at the fair. The sale this
year will include 60-100 beefs,
45-75 swine, and 50-80 lambs,
Hursh say*.
These animals are sold to
the highest bidder who can have
them delivered free of charge
to the slaughter house of their
choice to be processed at the
purchaser’s expense.
The animals sold must meet
minimum quality
standards.
Steer* must grade good or bet
ter. lambs good or tetter, and
swine in the USDA grades of
Choice I, 2, or 3.
These animals are the re
sult at many weeks of work by
the 4-H and FFA members.
They will be delivered Sa
turday following the fair to the
destination designated by the
purchaser.
r
I
»’
li
F
rw/s
The Oregon Game Com
mission will agresslvely assist
the State Police during the next
four months to reduce illegal
poaching, according to Stale
Game Director John W. Mc-
Kean.
Mothis Is All Heart
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
TO BEGIN THIS MONDAY
7/
JOHNNY MATHIS. TOP
RECORDING ARTIST,
TAKES leading role in 1973
Heart Fund campaign.
Shown here recording anti
cigarette ballad. "Without
You." Malhi* also serves as
Celebrity Chairman of 1973
Heart Fund A former
smoker, Mathis quit be
cause cigarettes were
harming h I ■ voice and
health. Now he helps Heart
Associations help others to
kick habit.
(L)
)E8T
Football Schedule 1973
Filled with helium, which
can't burn, the airship can
carry seven paaaengera and
flies at an altitude of about
5,000 feet, powered by two
Rolla Royce engines.
Seeing the dirigible at night
can be an illuminating experi
ence,for 5,000 colored electric
light* thine from the exterior.
The dirigible waa built at the
Eaaen/Mulheim Airport
in
Weal Germany, and ia now
flying for an advertiaing firm.
A second dirigible will aoon
be delivered to Japan where
it will be used aa a flying
laboratory.
SEPTEMBER
Columbia Basin at Pasco
Western Montana at Ontario
Wenatchee C.C. at Wenatchee
OCTOBER
6
Oregon State J.V. at Pendleton
13
Yakima C.C. at Ontario
Idaho J.V. at Moscow
19
27
Ricks C.C. at Rexburg
NOVEMBER
3
Open
Open
Open
Open
10
Walla Walla C.C. at Ontario
17
Clackamas C.C. at Ontario
*
1 -
J.
J LIL
ANO ENDING
8 00
8:00
8:00
1:30
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
1:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
Homecoming
FIRST PLACE in the High School Division of Treasure
Valley Community College’s summer basketball competition
went to The Suns of Nyssa after tournament play last week.
Members of the team this year included:
Standing (left) - Kent Blanch, Bob Morostica, Jeff Marquez
and Mark Marquez.
Kneeling (left) - Roy Mosquedo, Philip Klinkenberg and Tom
Murders.
MALL
Reports indicate a sharp in
crease in illegal taking of fish
and wildlife, he said, apparently
as a result of the price and
supply squeeze on domestic
meats. McKean has issued a
memo to all Game Commis
sion personnel directing them to
place a high priority on law
enforcement.
Wildlife laws in Oregon are
normally enforced by the Game
Division of the State Police;
however, 190 Game Commis
sion employes are also com
missioned to write citations.
Under usual circumstances,
field biologists devote most of
their efforts to other fish and
wildlife management activities,
with law enforcement a secon
dary function.
"The illegal hunter not only
breaks the law," Me Kean points
out, "but he also cheats the law-
abiding citizen. Private indivi
duals can help slow down il
legal hunting by promptly re
porting violations they see or
hear about to the State Police
or Game Commission officer.
McKean offers the following
advice to the public on re
porting illegal hunting. Citizens
should not try to apprehend law
breakers themselves but it
will help police officers if they
can get car license or boat
registration numbers, make,
model, year, and color of ve
hicles, and descriptions of the
The
Individuals involved.
~
sooner this information is re
ported, the better the chance
criminals can be apprehended
and prosecuted.
FILLER PAPER
ALL COTTON
FABRIC
-PRINTS
COLLEGE RULE
NEW SELECTION
45” WIDTH
SPECIAL
100 COUNT
PORTABLE RADIO
AM-FM
C re ^
1
SOCKS
BOYS: 6-8'/i
9-11
3 STYLES
YOUR CHOICE
REG. $29.95
REG 59«
$1888
2 83'
MENS: 10-13
Model
2229
REG 69 4
ooyf»
2 93'
UPRIGHT
MODELS
FOOTLOCKERS
#707
REG. $65.00
CHOOSE FROM METAL OR VINYL
JUN
IN SOLID COLORS OR PRINTS
NOW5 5 ft
$g88
30
SCHOOL SPECIAL
IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN
How will th« •v«.i«b»ittv of «v«f»u« thgring »und» |N»ct th«
borrowing f«qu>««m«nl» < 1 yot r juH4d«ct«on>
8:00 p.m.
8 00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
HUNDEREGG
PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION
FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING
Chech th«« bkxk if th.« plan m t>«»«d on
for elk permits should be made
on the formsprovlded when they
purchase their elk tag. Cougar
tag applications should be made
on the special tag application
card also available at all li
cense agencies. Some 83 cou
gar tags will be issued for a
season extending from De
cember 1 through 31. but the
tags will be limited to more spe
cific areas than has been true
in past years.
Treasure Valley Community College
RPPIHN CITY
departmentof the treasure
OFFICE 0* REVENUE SHARING
1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW
WASHINGTON OC 20226
APPLICATIONS DUE
Oregon hunters have less than
two weeks left in which to apply
for antlerless elk permits and
cougar tags. In order to be
eligible for the drawing, ap
plications must be received by
5 p.m. on August 21 at the
Game CommissioEi’s Portland
headquarters. The public draw
ing will be held at 10 a.m. on
August 31.
The Game Commission re
minds hunters that applications
THE GOVERNMENT OF
fUPOPl TO Bl AtTUPHfO TO
IK) r—’ EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL
1--- J 4H «■•cutiv« p*npo««i
ELK AND COUGAR
Game Director Orders
Extra Law Enforcement
Mary Ann Dority, Nyssa swim
ming coach.
Also swimming In the Black
foot meet, said coach Dorlty,
were Mike Wahlert and Sheila
Joyce.
Nyssa High School foot
ball coach Art Bullock is
going to t.gm daily work
outs Monday, August 20,
and t>e encourages all in
terested youngsters to
come out and join the team
IT S A GASSER
Thia flrat dirigible to be
built in Weal Oermany ai nee
1915 ia 197 feet long, 4H feet
wide, and cruises at 62 milea
an hour.
Pag« Nine
#593
ESTIMATED TOTAL OF
AVOID DEBT INCREASE
X
Mi TAXES
□
□
WILL INAILI AIDUCING
RATI Of A MAJOR TAX
WILL RRIVINI INLRIAtl IN
RATI Of A MAJOR TAX
WILL PRIVENT INACTINO
A NEW MAJOR TAX
□
X
PRIORITY
v> EXPENDITURE
<U ! CATEGORIES IA)
« k
’
’
«
8
J
MULTIPLE SKIRT RACK-
FOUR SKIRTS HANG IN SPACE
i >1- i 'M
NO IIFICT ON TAX LEVEL*
planned
expenditures
None
4
HEALTH
>■"
RC’FIRN 0REÛ 97901
□ TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT
K
w ¡ public
PU«tiC safety
KAFVTY
O
4
K |î
A. I NVtRONMENIAl $
hr PROTfCTlOH
G 3
s runic
TRANSPORTARON.
K
Î
HANGERS
rlDFIHN CITY
H h V’ û F
Will REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATI
INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX
OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES
k
39 2 023 901
m WNah nt the following manners IS k e.pected that th»
availability of Revenue Shanng Funds wtll sheet ths is«
levels of your jurisrgctron! Chee* as many as apply
REG. $59.95
SKIRT & BLOUSE
ACCOUNT NO
TOO SOON TO
PREDICT EFFECT
LESSEN DEBT INCREASE
1
NO EFFECT
i .....
«
LIBRARIE*
«
« ‘ I
3 SOCIAL SERVICE*
E FOR AGIO* FOOS
hr *
« FINANCIAL
•
'¡EDUCATlON
•
12
| HEALTH
S
13
TRANSPORTATION
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—--------
•
SOCIAL
OIVUOPMINt
•
16 HOUBINGà
COMMUNITY
^DEVILORMÌNT
s
s
1 /
1 NVlRONMfNTAL
j CONSERVATION
INI ASSURANCES (Rate't<> ln«Uu<.t>on 0)
The news medre S ave beer* arivrserl thsi • complete copy
Of TIME reperti has tjeen published IO a local newspaper of general
circulation I have records documenting lha conTRots of this
i sport arid they sis open tot public sod news msdis scrutiny
EACH
#2017
LIGHTWE IGHT
X, COMPACT
COMPLE TE WITH
10 MULTI
FuRPOSI AND
il GENERAI GOVT
16
ICONOMIC
. DEVELOPMIN1
»«MINIS IRX tION
COMPACT SLIMLINE
PLANNED
EXPENDITURES
IF)
Tu
5
RECREATION
BLOUSES HANG IN SPACE
i )F DM
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
PERCENT PLANNED FOR
NOW 4 V
SALE
87
Li ous run . ix
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PURPOSE
1
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SAQ88
TOWELS
FLORAL JACQUARD TERRY
s
19
HfCREA IION ♦
CULTURE
JQOtHlBiSpSiwJ
•
Water ot
Sewer Imjj
t XTRA TOOLS
-------- STORE INSIDE
59*
REG *> 5 1 .33
» J 1 .99
RUGGED ALL STEEL
CONSTRUCTION
REG. 89C
HAND
BATH
•
1B
PUBLIC BAFtTY
___ TELESCOPING WAND
TOOLS
LARGE EASY TO CHANGE
DISPOSABLE BAG
reg .
SAVE 1/3
STORE
HOURS
:
MONDAY
SUNDAY
931.00
12
SATURDAY
NOON
9:30
AM
21 OTHf R/Sp«c/yJ
•
12 0THER(S/»«<7M
S
I assurs the Secratety of the Treasury that tha statutory
proviSKrns lit I Ed in Part 0 of lha Inelrur trona a< < onrpanyrng this
report will 1» compiler! with by this
'P'»"< government with
H
IOTAI Ri ANNE!)
CAPITAL f «PENDI
jjTURIS
l'Ch iJ.h J 41117.111'11
AWA»»*
»
rasper I to th» Entitlement funds reported hereon
8/10/73
OAll
George S. Cartwright, Mayor
KAMI E Tifil
ELIAEI ERIN!
Nyssa Gate City Journal
NAMt OF NtWtRAPIR
OAt< ru*U*HE0
THIS Pt poni TO Bl HtTUPNtO TO THf OfPT Of THf TPfASUHY
!
Nyssa, Orsoon
August 16, 1973
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