Thursday, Sap ta mbar 22, 1977
Wyssa Gata City Journal • Hytta, Oregon
Trick or Treat to Help Kidney Patients
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Oregon has announced the
opening of its 1977 statewide
sale of Halloween "Trick or
Treat" candy to help finance
the coat of providing artificial
kidney machines, training
and medical supplies for
Oregonians suffering from
Kidney failure.
At the same time, KAO
issued an appeal to indivi
duals, civic groups, schools,
veterans, fraternal, busi-
churcheg' *outh -nd
men and
to
men
and womerfi
womerfs clubs
clubs to
come to its aid by helping to
sell the Halloween candy
during the annual fund-rais
ing event.
Chuck Foster, KAO execu
tive director, said, "a num
ber of organizations and com
munity groups around the
state have already placed
orders for the candy, but in
order to raise as much money
as possible for our patiei
as possible for our patients,
__ ___ ■ .k. u-i- ,j
we need the help of other
groups." He added, "We
hope that through this
Halloween candy aale we can
obtain the money to provide
aeveral artificial kidney ma
chines."
The Halloween packages
contain 20 Sherbits candy
5-flavor rolls, which are
attractively boxed and cello
phane wrapped. There are 30
■ kwzxwwsww .»«««-?:
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
1 GROUP 14-KARAT GOLD
»/2 PRICE
PIERCED EARINGS
ONE GROUP OF
ONE GROUP OF
MEN'S
LADIES'
( watches
WATCHES
’/2
I ’/2 (
r PRICE
PRICE
ONE GROUP OF
LADIES'
A MEN'S
LADIES'A
1 /
ODIST
WATCH BAWDS ™ PRICE
Discontinued Patterns of
STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE
j z
/2 PRICE
PAULUS JEWELRY
NYSSA
127 MAM
372-2916
boxes in each case. A Kidney
Association label on the box
identifies the product. Each
box of candy sells for $2.00. If
possible, people are asked to
order in units of complete
cases in order to facilitate
handling.
"Most families.” said Foa-
ter, "will buy a supply of
Halloween candy for 'Trick or
Treat’ goblins anyway. We
would appreciate people buy
ing their candy for KAO and
thereby helping to save
lives.”
Individuals and organiza
tions who want to help KAO
are asked to send orders for
candy to the Kidney Asso
ciation of Oregon, 7008 N.
Interstate, Portland, Oregon
97217, or call KAO at 283-
4444
Host
Families
Needed
Pollutants
Below Federal
Requirements
Host families are needed
for young people from
Mexico (11 to 16 years of age)
who are participating in the
exchange program, “Inter-
cambio” or International
Student Exchange Program.
The students live with an
American family practicing
English and learning our way
of life and culture. The El
Salvadorians arrive Novem
ber 17 and return home
January 20. From Nicaragua
and Costa Rica the students
arrive December 1 and return
home February 10.
Intercambio, an interna
tional cultural exchange pro
gram, aims to provide young
people an opportunity to
understand one anotiter's
cultures. Founded in Mexico
(1959) by Rt. Rev. Placid
Reitmeier, an American Be
nedictine priest, it is legally
constituted with a lay board
of directors. Central office
personnel in Mexico City are
assisted by volunteer couples
•in Central America, Mexico,
Canada and the United States
who coordinate the wort
locally, interview families
and select students according
to age. sex and comparable
interests of host brothers and
sisters.
Students are sponsored by
their own families or civic
groups u> their own countries-
Thank You
Mr. Buyer
For Making The Junior Livestock Sale A Success
Malheur County 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapter take this opportunity to express their appre
ciation to merchants and individuals who mode their Junior Fat Stock Sale such a success.
Our speciol thanks to the Don Hancock Livestock Company which underwrote the sale,
managed the sole, handled the billing, collection and accounting. Idaho Meat sot the
support price for the beef, Swede Erstrom for the lambs, and Davis Pack set the price for
the hogs. Also a special thanks to those who bid or set bids. Trucking without charge was
furnished by Cliff Hollopeter and other individuals. Donations were mode to the Shrine
Hospital by Russell Land and Livestock ond KSRV Rodio.
—BUYERS—
Adrian Oil Company, Adrian
Al Kropp & Son, Ontario
Andrews Saad. Ontario
Bakar PCA, Ontario
Ballowl Construction, Ontario
Banion's Paint and Glass. Ontario
John Bishop, Vala
Blackaby Insuranca, Ontario
BPOE No. 1690, Ontario
Branlff Land Leveling, Vale
Brownie's Cafe and Lounge, Nyssa
ByeLanes Entertainment Center,
Ontario
Cairo Market, Ontario
Canyon Distributing, Ontario
Chertudl Trucking, Caldwell
Dan and Simon Corta, Jordan Valley
Cummings Realty, Vale
Dake Small Animal Clinic, Ontario
Davis Pack, Garden City, Id.
Dentlnger Feed & Seed, Vale
Dobbins Implement, Marsing, Id.
Eastern Oregon Properties, Ontario
Eastside Cafe ar.d Lounge, Ontario
Echanls Distributing, Ontario
Elaine's Grocery, Vale
Allen Erstrom, Vale
Farmers Feed and Seed. Nyssa
Farmers Supply Coop, Ontario
Wayne Faw, Vale
Feed Service, Nyssa
Fine Sheep Company, Nyssa
First National Banks, Nyssa,
Ontario
Gary's Karmel Kandy, Ontario
Gentry Ford, Ontario
Gordon Ford Tractor, Ontario
Grigg Brothers and Butler, Ontario
Dr. Tom Gray, Vale
Don Hancock Livestock, Vale
Clift Harris, Ontario
Roy Hankle Land and Livestock,
Parma
Hill Farms, Adrian
Hollingsworth, Ontario
Cliff Hollopeter, Ontario
Ida Best Feeds, Caldwell
Idaho Meat Company, Caldwell
Irrigators Lumber Co., Caldwell
Iserl Produce, Ontario
Johnson Tires, Ontario
Norm Keesler, Vale
KSRV Radio, Ontario
KXBQ FM 96 Radio, Ontario
L S Livestock Supply, Ontario
Land Title Insurance and Escrow,
Ontario
Long's Service Station,
Jordan Valley
Cliftord Looney, Ontario
Lzlcar Construction, Ontario
MAW Market, Nyssa
Benny Maag, Vale
Maag Brothers, Vale
Maag Feedlots, Jamieson
Manser Ford, Payette
Martin's Market, Adrian
Marsing Building Center,
Marsing Id.
Massey Ferguson, Ontario
Matthews Chevrolet, Ontario
M.J. Mohr, Ontario
Moores Alley, Ontario
Tom Morris Equipment, Homedale
Murakami Produce, Ontario
NACA, Ontario
Nampa Livestock, Nampa
Newman's Tires, Ontario
Nolan Field Insurance, Ontario
Northwest Industrial Construction,
Ontario
Nyssa Coop Supply, Nyssa
Ogstad .Furniture, Caldwell
Old Hickory, Vale
Olsen Lumber, Vale
Ontario Argus Observer, Ontario
Ontario Asphalt, Ontario
Ontario Chrysler Plymouth, Ontario
Ontario Commodities Office,
Ontario
Ontario Livestock Commission,
Ontario
Ontario Produce, Ontario
Oregon Concrete, Nyssa
Oregon Trail Insurance, Vale
Ore-Ida Foods, Ontario
Owyhee Moat Pack, Homedale
Owyhee
Veterinary
Clinic,
Homedale
Parker Lumber, Adrian
Payette Coca Cola Bottling, Payette
Peterson Furniture, Ontario
Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan,
Ontario
Norm Poole Heating, Ontario
Quisenberry's, Ontario
Red Steer, Ontario
Roy and Owens Tire Center, Ontario
George and Richard Russell, Vale
Safeway Stores, Ontario
Slmplot Soil Builders, Vale
Soden International, Ontario
Sparks and Baker Auction Co.,
Nyssa
Sperry New Holland, Ontario
Robert Thiel, Livestock Feeds,
Nyssa
Tiffany Ag. Service, Vale
Treasure Valley Motors, Ontario
Trenkle Land and Livestock,Ontario
Tuttle Lumber, Ontario
United States National Banks,
Nyssa, Ontario, Plaza, Vale
V A L Charolals Ranch, Nyssa
Vale Auto Parts, Vale
Vale Coop Supply, Vale
Valley Cartage, Ontario
Vern's Country Market, Ontario
John Vincent Realty, Ontario
Weiser Feed and Storage, Weiser
Weiser Livestock Commission,
Weiser
Western Bank, Ontario
Western Farmers, Ontario
West Park Plaza Merchants,
Ontario
West Park Toyota, Ontario
Dan Wiebold Ford, Nampa
Darrell Wilson, Vale
Honorable Judge Frank Yraguen,
Vale
Coat includes air fare, health
insurance, supervision and
administration. Hoat families
meet students st the airport
and contribute room, board
and lots of love. American
and Canadian youth can join
the program to Central
America and Mexico for
about eight weeks in summer
Participation in Intercam
bio is an unique experience in
life, enriching for the host
family and most beneficial to
the young person who, by
sharing family activités in a
foreign culture, develops
personal qualities so vital to
his future as a potential
leader and responsible mem
ber of our world community.
For further information,
please contact Evelyn Cole
man, 495 Superior Street,
South, Salem, Oregon.97302,
phone 364-7707.
♦
Estimated
maximum
ground-level concentrations
of pollutants from a coal-
fired power plant in southern
Idaho would be well below
federal and state air-quality
restrictions, ranging from
13% to less than 0.1% of the
toughest limits set to protect
human health and crops.
So says a preliminary
report prepared for Idaho
Power Company by the
environmental sciences divi
sion of Stearns-Roger, Inc.,
Denver, and now on file with
the
Idaho Public Utilities
Commission.
The report, assuming a
500-megawatt, scrubber-
equipped plant with a 600-
foot stack and fired by
low-sulfur Wyoming coal,
makes these conclusions
about the plant's emissions
of the best-known pollut
ants:
Sulfur-dioxide (SO2)-The
estimated maximum 24-hour
concentration would be 13.3
micrograms per cubic meter,
or only 13% of the toughest
standard of 100 micrograms.
Nitrogen oxides (NOX)--
The estimated annual con
centration would be 0.8
micrograms per cubic meter,
or only 0.3% of the toughest
standard of 100 micrograms.
Particulates-The estima
ted maximum 24-hour con
centration would be 1.4 mic-
□¡rams per cubic meter, or
y 5% of the toughest
standard of 30 micrograms.
Fluorides-The estimated
maximum monthly concen
tration would be 0.006 micro
grams per cubic meter, or
only 0.1% of the Idaho
standard of 5.8 micrograms.
The report said the plant’s
emissions of hydrocarbons,
carbon monoxide and photo
chemical oxidants, whose pri
mary measurable consitiuent
is ozone, would be "negli
gible.”
Lower temperatures result
ing from a scrubber would
condense such trace ele
ments as mercury, arsenic,
lead and cadmium, with their
particles or droplets also
being collected in the precipi
tator.
Dr. . Louis York, Stearns-
Roger chief environmental
scientist, said in comment
ing on the report that ground
level concentrations are the
"only relevant data” that
should be used in evaluating
the risk to humans, animals
and vegetation from coal-
fired plant emissions. ____
"It’s at ground level that
people breathe and animals
and vegetation are located--
not in the upper atmosphere
where gases from a plant’s
tall stack are diffused and
dispersed as they mix into
millions of tons of air."
The 63-page report is
based on data from the
National Weather Service
and U.S. Air Force weather
stations and from sophisti
cated Instruments on meteor
ological towers at each of the
three sites-American Falls,
Bliss and Sid's Croesing-
Idaho Power has suggested
for possible location of a coal-
fired plant.
Stearns-Roger computed
the ground-level concentra
tion estimates from the data
with disperaion modeling
methods develooed bv the
Federal Environmental Pro
tection Agency.
York, who recently dis
cussed the proposed plant’s
environmental impact at pub
lic meetings in Gooding, Sho
shone and American Falla,
described the report as "part
of a package" of information
intended to help the PUC
determine a plant site.
He said Stearns-Roger is
preparing several other re
ports, including one on water
chemistry and another on
vegetation and animals in the
three potential site areas.
Pogo Seven
GRANGE
YOUR
NEWS GARDEN
Oregon Trail Grange
Oregon Trail Grange mem
bers met in regular session
Thursday evening, Septem
ber 15, with Master Harold
Kurtz presiding.
Don Somers reported for
the Agriculture Chairman
and called attention to
articles in the Gate City
Journal about the sale of
wheat and corn to the Soviet
Union and to the Peoples
Republic of China as the
world’s largest wheat buyers.
Grange Master Kurtz led a
discussion about the law con
cerning the 160-acre per
person limit on land served
by government water supply.
Frank Sherwood and Loyd
Adams gave some interesting
1928 history of the Owyhee
Ditch Company. Sherwood
served as a member of the
Board of Directors for the
Ditch Company for over 30
years.
CWA chairman Lois Boe-
nig reminded Grange women
that the first Club meeting of
the year will be held
Tuesday, October 4. at 2 p.m.
at the home of Thelma Parr
with Orma Cleaver as co
hostess. All Grange women
are urged to attend.
Refreshments were served
by Marguerite King and
Marguerite Moss. The next
regular Grange meeting will
be held Thursday evening
October 6, 8:30 p.m.
Eastern Star
Star dusters met Sep
tember 12 at Beatrice Gross
nick le’s home.
After a short business
meeting the group adjourned
to crack walnuts to put in
carrot pudding to be sold at
the Mini Bazaar in December
Delicious refreshments
were served by our hostess
and her co-hostess Vera
Webb. The next meeting will
be October 10 at the home of
if
Gloria Smith.
A harvest of wormy apples
and pears awaits home
gardeners who fail to spray
their fruit trees repeatedly to
control the codling moth.
The adult moth has a wing-
spread of about •/« inch. Its
front wings are brownish
gray with a bronze band at
the tip, according to Duane
Hatch, Oregon State Univer
sity Extension home garden
ing coordinator.
Except on the Oregon
coast, where the weather is
too cool, the codling moth is
now laying eggs on the leaves
and young fruit of apple and
pear trees. When the eggs
hatch, the white to pink
larvae enter the fruit.
A spray of diazinon or
sevin, used according to label
directions, should be re
peated every two to three
weeks to destroy the moth
and the larvae. Observe the
recommended interval on the
label for the last spraying
before harvest. Hatch ad
vises.
There is no need to worry
about the early blossoms that
emerge on cucumbers, and
squash and then fall off
before setting any fruit.
"Cucumbers and squash
often have an abundance of
male flowers that bloom and
die before the female
blossoms appear." says Du
ane Hatch, Oregon State
University Extension home
gardening coordinator.
Female
blossoms
with
small cucumbers or squash at
their bases will appear later
and fruit production will
proceed normally.
Sometimes female blos
soms on squash will bloom
before the male flowers. The
early female flowers will dry
up. or produce small fruits
that die and then rot.
This is a natural, self-prun
ing process, it will allow for
better fruit development later
Hatch notes.
If the female blossoms fade
away at the height of the
growing season, however, it
is likely that bee activity is
not sufficient to pollenize
them.
"Inadequate pollenization
ia often a problem in the
central areas of large cities,”
says Hatch.
Apartment dwellers grow
ing container gardens are
advised to do what they can
to encourage bee activity.
This includes careful use of
insecticides, especially sevin.
which is highly toxic to bees.
Activities In Arcadie
Capitol Guides report a
total of 43,143 visitors during
the first six months of the
year--a figure nearly equal-
ling
the record 43,463
visitors during the same
period in 1971. That session
often is described as the one
during which the people
discovered the Legislature.
The telephone callers tak
ing advantage of the Legis
lative Information Service
exceeded 50,000 - jamming
lines with as many as 592
calls on the busiest day and
exceeding 500 calls for days
on end as the session neared
adjournment.
The weight of such scrut
iny can’t help but attract
attention among politicians
whose tenure depends upon
the electorate’s will every
two or four years.
So although the 1977
Legislature succeeded
in
shrugging off early com-
plaints about expanded space
in the Capitol wings, colorful
furnishings and modernistic
art objects--other criticism
likely will provoke introspec
tive study in the months
ahead.
Some members already
sense a mood among the
people about government
that seems to reflect a
growing attitude that more
isn’t necessarily better.
Assorted
Yard Goods
50%oH
Chaise Lounge
Reg. *8”
Webbed
White Supp/y Lasts
Western Family
2 lbs.
mm >
Grape Jelly
Reg. 84*
Sale Racks
Items Marked Down
50%
and More
LAY-AWAY
han
JirAXTMlNT STOSS