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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1950 PAGE TWO N yssa ihe (idle Citv Journal Athletes (ènests At Dinner II bntinurd tram Page II with a (ew remarks on the ad Editor and Publisher Kl. A SS v. r o w M l. visability and possibility o( college attendance. Coach Howard Lovejoy of Nyssa ADVERTISING HATES SI RN( K irriO N RATES paid tribute to the second string 40c »2 00 Open rate, per Inch One Yeur ers who he said, were of uncal- 49c National, per Inch »1 25 Mix m olili» cuable value in the training of 2c Classifieds, (»er word 05 Bing Ir Cubie* athletic teams Minimum 30c We have had as good a turn 1 .Strictly in Advance i out as you could ask in a school of this size", Coach Lovejoy said. This has been one of the best Published every Thursday at N yssa, Malheur County, Oregon seasons I have spent in athletics. Entered ut the pualotflce ut Nys.su. Oregon (or transmission We have a fine bunch of boys and through the United States Mulls, a« second riaa» matter, under good boys always make good coach the art of March 3. 1879 es". Kinsey Keveren. track coach, and Dale Overstake, boxing coach, gave Attend Winter Festival— | Mrs S P Bybee attended the a few remarks Mr and Mrs Herb Fischer, Mr. I winter (estival at McCall last week- Superintendent Henry Hartley and Mrs V l. Kesler and Mr and | end | said "In the Snake River Valley ■ league we have a set-up that no other community in Oregon and Idaho can equal. In order to play teams in our class we have to travel not over 35 miles. We also huve other activities, such us the student body conference and music clinic, which receive as much em phasis as athletics The Snake river valley Is becoming a model f for most other areas". With R. O. Whitaker acting as master of ceremonies, the program was opened with group singing of one verse of "America" and the Invocation given by Henry D Z o ne II President Tom Seppleh wel comed the visitors and presented the toastmaster Principal D. W f\.trh, who was WHOLESALE AND RETAIL general chairman In charge of ar rangements for the banquet, in troduced several guests, who in cluded Don Farts, sports editor of WE INSTALL AND SERVICE........... the Idaho Statesman; George Cull or Write Bliuikley. basketball coach at Boise Junior college; Clem Parberry, di m-tor of athletics at the College of Idaho; Ron Runyon und Jim Altebery, Ontario coaches; Gene BOISE. IDAHO Chester and Jerry Cammann, Vale Myrtle ut Broadway Phone !)000 | roaches; George Slndberg, Adrian roach; Robert McConnaha, princi pal at Ontario; John Conway, prin cipal at Vale, and Gordon Capps und Glean Wells, managers respect ively of radio stations KSRV at Ontario and KWEI at Nyssa. Mr Paris praised Mr Patch for the accuracy and thoroughness of the statistics that the Nyssa prin cipal has kept on the league ath letic contests throughout the val ley Patch's work, the writer said, has made the Statesman's cover age of high school athletic events much easier. Paris said the com pleteness of the statistics could not been excelled even in the Pacific Coast league. Leo Long, president of the Let- termen's club, thanked the Lions for the banquet He Introduced the captain of e a c h s q u a d and the captains in turn introduced the lettermen in their respective sports The captains are Neil Campbell, football. Ronald Lowe, busketball: Keith Gorrell. boxing; Richard Wilson. b.< -cbali, 'and Floyd Hale, track. The new lettermen accepted Into the club are Albert Takami, Lurrlle Bergutn, Ronald Jensen. Hollis Knowles and George Cleaver, foot ball; Jimmy Skeen. Jimmy Cor- fleld, Keith Gorrell, Ronald Loy . . . for the m a t t a g a u t o m a t ic w a s H i r . See it and and Dick Muvden. boxing, and you'll be glad you did. It» Gyrafoam washing Tommy Foster andJack Wlnchell. managers. Although not present at action get» clothes really clean) the meeting yell leaders having letters are Carlene Jones. Jo Anne Liberal trade-in allowance • Low monthly paym nnfl Garrison and Loretta Russell The Lamp Lighters. Ron Whit aker. Hugh Tobler. Charles Peter YOUR MAYTAG DEALER son and Mark Moncur. accompan ied by Lynn Lawrence, sang three selections, and Reed Ray played two accordian numbers. One Bloek West Of Railroad Depot The two special tail-twisters who caused considerable aggravation to some of the Lions were Richard V Wilson and Klass V Powell The fried chicken dinner was prepared and serv«l by the Future Homemakers of America under the supervision of Mrs Virginia Stef fens. instructor of home economics. i Fairbanks Morse Pomona ‘ IRRIGATION PUMPS ♦DOMESTIC PUMPS ‘ WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRIC MOTORS Intermountain Equipment Co. NYSSA FURNITURE CO. The Now B. F. Goodrich Seal-o malic TUBELESS TIRE R u th H u h h p II I s Nyssa Cinderella (Continued from Page I) “Don’t Stub Your Toe on the Moon”, Nannelte By bee and Phyllis Hadley, violin trio. "Blue Moon’ , Nani Child. Angela Peterson and Laura Schenk; vocal duet. "Three Oclock in the Morning", Phyllis Bair and Jolene Hunter; vocal solo, 'Blues In the Night”, Shirley Nolen, and piano selection, using two pianos, Carlene Jones and Laura Schenk The accompanists for the pro gram were Mary Lou Schenk, Shir ley Nolen. Carlene Jones. Betty Louise Fife and Laura Schenk. Members of the senior court at tending Cinderella and the prince were Carolee Bingham. Janice Campbell, Donna Jean Cheldelin, Dorothy Erwin, Carole Flinders. Phyllis Galloway, Marlene Moss, Angela Peterson, Ned Campbell, Ervin Bush, Deane Hunter. Leo Long. Ronald Lowe. Jim Nicholson. Clarence Suiter and Rabe Williams. The Junior court consisted of Darla Jean Edwards, Bobby Buwus. Patty Flanagan. Boyd Rsplin. Ros alie Hathaway, Jim Jamieson. Pam ela Hendricks, Richard Maw. Karen Jqn-sen, David Moore. Loretta Loy, Steven Patterson, Patty Michaelson, Bobby Pounds, Betty Van Zelf and Brent Seppich. . The crown-bearers were Tanya Burniiigham. Shirlie Ray. Boyd Blair and Craig Campbell. The Girls league presented a gift to Mrs. Don Engstrom. league ad viser, who assisted in preparing the program. Patty Lovejoy drew numbers for the door prizes, which were won by Tom Seppich and Hollis Knowles. Seppich held both of the winning numbers, but requested that a num ber for the second prize be re drawn and Knowles was the winner. The prizes were u bed comforter and combination toaster and waffle iron. After the program, a College of Idaho orchestra furnished music for dancing. Members of the royal court danced the first number. 9:45 a. in., rhdreh school. 11 a in., morning worship. Ser mon O M R at the Well ” »nth—I “Trust in the Lord" by Handel 7 p nv, Youth Fellowship. The commissions will meel to plan the program for the next quarter 8 p in., evening service. Discus sion: "Planning the program of Evangelism for the Church.” CHURCH OF CHRIST Don R. Maxfleld. Pastor 10. Sunday Bible school hour. 11, morning worship and Lord's supper 7 30. young people's service and song service.. 8. evening worship service and Lord's supper INDEPENDENT BAPTIST MISSION Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes (or all ages. Morning worship. 11 a in Ser mon. "A Believer's Passport to the Land ol Promise". MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH W M Turner Missionary Pastor Sunday achool. 10 a. m Morning service. 11 a. m PLUS DREAD DISEASES Diphtheria \ Smallpox Spinal ManingltU Scarlet Fever Teianu* Leukemia EncephalitU Poliomyelitis PAYS ALL MEDICAL EXPENSES UP TO $5.000.00 PER PERSON COST FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY tinner lining of specially compounded rubber prevents seepage of air through tire body. > Layer of self-sealing rubber under the tread protects against loss of air due to punctures. i Rim seal ridges are molded on the beads and provide positive air seal at rim. • Fits any drop center rim in good condition. WAGGONER MOTOR CO. AU 8 Dreed Dleeaaee Polio Only ENTIRE EAMILY ENTIRE FAMILY » soo 1 veer 3 vrwrs 11250 1 year 3 year* »1000 »35 00 INDIVIDUALS 1 year ....___ ______ 3 rears • »00 »13 50 l\ U I\ IDI ALS Not 1 year 3 years Written » «IS Secure An Emergency Policy Today KEN POND BY PLANTING TIME WE WILL HAVE THE THE CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Rev. E. J. Wilson. Pastor BEST BEAN SEED AVAILABLE 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a m„ morning worship service. 7 p. m., three group services. 8 p. m , evangelistic service. 8 p m , every Wednesday we have services. You are cordially invited to any or all of our services. For Further Information Phone 25-J OWYHEE PRODUCE COMPANY i SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD E tr . Joe E. Dodson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. — FARMERS ATTENTION — Worship services, 11 a. m. Young People, 7 p. m. Evangelistic meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. m. SOIL AID—GYPSUM AND ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2nd and Reece Sterl D. Spies*. Pastor SULPHUR FERTILIZER Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a m. Young people service. 7 p. m. Evangllstlc. 8 p. m. Tuesday prayer and Bible study, 8 p. m. A welcome awaits you at all services. $25.00 Per Ton CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Rev. P. J. Gmlre, Pastor Mass on Sundays at # 30. Cate chism at 10 a. m. Saturdays' Place Your Order Now FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Shrrwin Schmidt, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Adult instruction. 8 p. m.. Sunday evening. AGENCY FORMERLY JAMISON AND POND REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ll? North Third Phone 218 For evening appointments Phone 54-M NYSSA ELEVATOR NYSSA. OREGON SH EW * / W i& tT U oa e THE POLIO LOW Church services. 7:30 p. m., every Sunday evening. Church Notes METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Dunald S. C sp p M L Minister L. A. Maulding and Mrs. Paul House attended a meeting of the Parma bethel of Job’s Daughters Monday evening CERTIFIED BEAN SEED PINTO AND RED MEXICAN ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. L. Callahan. Rector Church school. 10 a. m. L. D. S. 1st WARD Dean Fife, Bishop Sunday. 9 a. m.. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m , priesthood meeting. 6:30 Entertain Weiser Club— Members of the Nyssa Square p. m , sacrament meeting Thursday. 2 p. m„ relief society. Dance club entertained the mem bers of the Weiser Square Dance 4 p. in . primary. 7:30 p. m , M. I. A. dub ut the high school gymnasium last Thursday evening. The affair was attended by 125 persons. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. Arrangements for the affair were made by Mrs. Olea Billings. Mrs Bernard Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. E. H Brower. Medical Expense Payment For nm *-H v Visit Parma Bethel— Song service, 7:30 p. m. Young People s service, 7:30 p m Several members of the local Evening service. 8 p. m. Job’s Daughters bethel accompan Wednesday evening prayer ser ied by Mrs. O. E Cheldlein, Mis. vice, 8 p. m. Friday evening service, 8 p. m | FOOD VALUES At The FOOD MART, Nyssa, March 9-10-11 Fruit Cocktail Blackberries Peaches p **»i p c ^ n e r r ie s 2N '°.m L 33c Jaib 25c no . 3 cans Ked Sour pitted, no . 2 Pierces Catsup M ilk A" Mr »n d » 1*1U K Rosedale Peas r q . Can 29c No. 2>, ran J*1 1 8 cans A A . $1.00 “** * ew w No. 303 2 ran* OCr Sauer Kraut No. 2 Flapjack Flour Syrup lb. 4 Bag 79c Bunch Vegetables Green Onions Turnips, Radishes. 2 Bunches 15c Lettuce Lb. 10c Pkg. 23c Celery Hearts Oranges S f S Doz. 27c Lemons Doz. 39c COOKING APPLES EStf«* Green Beans Tomato Sauce Tomatoes Ample Parking space— PINT 42c Doz. 45c 2 LB HAG 53c 2 LB. BOX 4 5 c Peanut Rutt at banters reunui DuiierM OMOGF N LR 35c F.NIZED JAR Stewing Hens £™d> Lb. 43c Brick Chili Each 49c Lb. 49c Rose Bacon ***£ *£.“~ Brookfield Cheese Sausage Lb. 49c lb. 29c Hamburger fr^ X und Picnic Hams rM u‘“ lb. 49c Lunch Meat lb. 39c 10 Lbs. 39c The FOOD MART Store Hour# 84» to 8:00 Week-day# AQe ,b 75c 35c CANS 25c O 2 29c 2 N CANS EGGS Rekul tin '.— Each 79c Farm-Fresh Maid 'O Clover. Cart.. Qt. 49c Grade "A" Large Ice Cream g “ kd„ , Qt. 55c Doz. 37c Hershey's 17c Mediums Marshmallows Bag 15c Doz. 35c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Areowax ,Q“ rt 54c Glazed Doughnuts Napkins Pkg. 23c Ginger Snaps Kitchen Towels Pkg. 17c Saltine Wafers Spic and Span ££“* je w . 2 ran* lb. 35c Bushel $1.29 N ort^ Ast Block From Shopping Center 10:00 a. m L io 8:00 p. m. Sunday#
