Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1960)
0 O o o Q o O O e o THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1960 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Caldwell Station KCID Will Broadcast Area Football Games Stands Stand From thr Stands ... By STAN THOMPSON “Coach Morford will be back in a minute.” “Thanks,” I said, disappointed because I was in a hurry to see him. I needed some football dope for the paper this week. I looked around his office and spied familiar faces in some of the older team pictures here and there on the wall.______ There was Jim Skeen. Gosh,* I used to get a big kick out of I under the lights on some of those watching him being chased by ' cold nights. all those great big guys. He’d I Cold Nights Anticipated lead them around like a bunch II I got a few goose bumps on my arms as I thought of the cold nights at the football games com- ing up. The steam from your mouth will sometimes hang solid in front of your face and you have to move. I've been by the bleach- ers the next morning and have seen clumps of somebody’s frozen breath still floating above the hard wooden planks. But, as any football fan will tell you, “It’s all part of the game.” Hello, Thompson, those pictures bring back memories?" Coach gave me a start. “How about some football dope?” I asked, and brought out some paper. I began scribbling down parts | of sentences as Coach ford began talking. I learned there are about 11 returning lettermen, but only three were starters last year. So with a game pressing this Friday Dial FR 2-3932 214 Main night here against Vale, the short time for practices has been a problem. As any of the boys can FRIDAY and SATURDAY tell you, the practices have been Sept. 9 and 10 hard and rugged. But the team is beginning to jell. u...we had put her Reserves Not Very Strong "We have eight good prospects, and not too strong a bench.” “Not too strong a bench?” I queried. “Heck, get some carpen ter to get some braces on it right away.” I got a dirty look and was in formed that he meant the team was not strong with substitutions. Oh well. Morford maps out plays on pap er and gives copies to the boys for memoriation. He says to take the paper home and digest it well. And would you believe it, a boy did and missed two practices from indigestion. And even today he coughs up bits of mimeographed paper. The field is in good shape. All of the games will be under the lights and are to be played Friday evenings. Program Receive« Cooperation Coach Morford added that the school board and personnel co- operate wholeheartedly with the athletic program at school. I was impressed by the good condition of the uniforms and equipment. The locker room was neat. Coaches Harry McGinley Mel Calhoun passed by. The have the highest respect for I coaches. This makes for good re lationships and for a good team I'll bet most of the boys don't realize they are wearing about $90 worth of football gear when SUNDAY and MONDAY they prance out on the field. Sept 11 and 12 I am sure I speak for all of you football fans when I wish the Nyssa high school Bulldogs a suc cessful football season. of dogs chasing a rabbit. And he i was just as hard to catch. There was a big smile on Dave i Savage’s face, standing beside , Terp Lovejoy. And Dick Pounds, Delwin Holcomb and Dick Wilson were sporting some football gear ■ from past seasons. Peering out from behind some dust was Bob Wilder. I can remember when I kept track of yards gained for John Simianer, Rodney Holcomb, Bill Lovejoy and John Lienkaem- per. Gerald Talbot, Larry Schenk, Gerry Lcseberg, John Messick and Don Walker have all sparked Caldwell radio station KCID will again carry complete reports of Nyssa and Adrian high school football games, along with those of SRV-A, SRV-B, SIC and Paci fic Northwest conference games. The reports will be broadcast at halftime periods and at the end of the games. Reporters will be chosen from school student bodies to give the reports by telephone over the air. They will begin at 7:45 p.m. The Nyssa Gate City Journal expects to carry Nyssa and Ad rian contests in more detail than will be broadcast. Games for this Friday night, Sept. 9, include Marsing at Mid dleton, Notus at New Plymouth, Homedale at Parma, Vale at Nys sa, Wilder (bye), Adrian at Fruit land, Weiser at Caldwell, Emmett (bye), Payette (bye) and Ontario at Meridian. Grouse Season Opens Saturday Shotgun devotees are reminded that the season on blue and ruffed grouse will open this Saturday, Sept. 10. The season is scheduled to extend for nine days through Sept. 18. Bag limit is set at three blue and ruffed grouse in the aggregate per day, six birds in possession. West side gunners should find fair to good hunting along the Nehalem river breaks, Birkenfeld area, ridge tops back of Bellevue and Willamina, along the Luckia- mute out of Kings Valley, and in the Blodgett to Bellfountain area in the Mary's Peak country. The Siuslaw should also pro vide some blue and ruffed grouse gunning. The game birds will also be found along the ridge tops and brushy breaks on both sides of the Cascade mountains with prob- ably the better shooting in the’l uuKo tAtft TUESDAY—Sept. 13 SPANISH NITE "EL GRAN PILLO" "EL GRAN AUTOR" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY •nd SATURDAY Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17 "For the Love Of Mike" — Starring — Richard Basehari Stu Erwin — Plus — - Consignment Horse Sale Slated Sunday At Nyssa Sale Yard The biggest fall horse sale ever to be held in Nyssa will be con ducted Sunday, Sept. 11, by Col. Guy Sparks and Col. Bert Ander son. The open consignment sale will be held at Nyssa Sale Yard, located one mile north of Nyssa on Third street and will start at 11 am. Over 150 head of quarter horses, thoroughbreds, shetlands, kid's ponies, saddle horses, work horses and mules will be sold. Riding equipmment selling will consist of saddles, bridles, tack and pack equipment. Henry Esplin has sold his cattle ranch at Harper and has con signed his entire herd of 50 head of horses to this sale which in cludes good using horses, brood mares and colts. These animals represent 15 years of breeding on his ranch. Riding equipment will be sold first. Horses will be sold in order of consignment. Sparks said terms will be cash. There will be a 5 percent commission on horses, $3 no sale charge and 10 percent commission on riding equipment. Consignments are welcome, the sponsors said. Lunch will be serv ed in the sale yard restaurant For further information those interested may contact sales man agers, Col. Bert Anderson, On tario, or Col Guy Sparks, Nyssa 1 I r • ? A1 y 4 « MM ■I Campbell's—Meat Base Van Camp's—Chunk Style SOUPS TUNA Your Choice 4 Cans . . è 69 00 « ABC—Oven Fresh Zee SOI DA CRACKERS TOILET TISSUE 39 2 LI Box C Grade A ROUND STEAK C Young — Tender PORK LIVER COe 4)3 PORK [ roast 59 4-Roll Pkgs 2 for . . . Clover Club POTATO CHIPS QQc Regular Size Pkg PRODUCE; Fresh — Crisp CARROTS =1-23' 2 Lb. Bag................... o-r 37 c Bank Days Every Tuesday—3 p.m. oje C I Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday ( Lean — Meaty ( 89c 4 Cans For . MARGARINE ...11 ÎX MEATS Nyssa Births . . . Sept 1>—To Mr. and Mrs. An tonio Zapato of Parma, a boy. Sept 1—To Mr and Mrs Thom as Thorstad of Vale, a girl Sept 1—To Mr and Mrs Gon zalo Medrano of Parma, a girl. Sept 3—To Mr and Mrs Jar rell Pinkston of Parma, a boy. Sept 4—To Mr and Mrs Kaye Wilson of Payette, a boy Sept 0—To Mr and Mrs Ron ald Fehlman of Payette, a girl. MISSIONS SPEAKER VISIT AT DIVEN HOME Four Local Students RADIO TO CONDUCT SERVICES Dr. and Mrs. Richard Diven. The Rev. Dale Young, radio Michael and Steven of Tucson, Plan to Attend BJC; missions expanding speaker, will Ariz., and Mrs. Margaret Bell of Activity Dates Told speak at the Pentecostal Church Craig, Colo., are visiting their 1 Dormitories at Boise Junior col- ' of Jesus Christ Monday, Sept. 12. mother, Mrs. H. A. Diven, and lege will be open to receive stu- ! Services begin at 8 p m. also at the home of their sister, dents Sept. 11 at 12 noon, accord-| The Rev. Arlie Suits of River the C. E. Landreth family. ing to Edwin Wilkinson and Edith side, Calif., will also conduct re Painter, deans of men and women vival meetings nightly. Mr. and Mrs. Max Balling of at the college. Shelley, Idaho, visited Saturday Students from this area plan Howard Myrick and son, Rus with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Har- ning to attend BJC this fall are oldsen. Sunday visitors at the Gary Nielsen, route 1; Clarinda sell, fished Monday at Unity. Haroldsen home were Mr. and Ashley, 206 Ennis Ave.; Martha GOVERNMENT Mrs. Herb Campbell of Idaho Jean Brown, 411 King Ave. and Falls. Dianne Maulding, 203 North 4th. I SURPLUS SALES Entrance tests for freshmen and NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from U 8. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Mt. Hood and Willamette national transfer students will be given DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or forests. 4 Sept. 12 and 13. Results of these for resale. Cameras, binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hard Good to excellent gunning is tests will be used to guide new ware. office machines and equip expected throughout the timbered students into correct courses and ment, tents tools and tens-of- thousands of other items at a sections of eastern Oregon, with provide proper English and math fraction of their original cost. the better section being in the levels. Many items brand new. For list of hundreds of U. S. Government Registration for sophomores be Wallowa, Whitman and Umatilla Surplus I>epots. located in every gins Tuesday, Sept. 13, and con national forests. State and overseas with pamphlet "How Government Can Ship Direct As of Sept. 1, controlled deer tinues until noon on Wednesday. to You,** plus procedures. HOW TO season tags were available in fair Freshmen will then begin regis BUY and how to get FREE SUR PLUS, mail 12.00 to RURPLUB ly large numbers in most of the tration and continue through Fri SALES INFORMATION SERVICES. state’s management units. day. Rm. 709. Albee Bldg . Wash. 6. D.C. A NYSSA THEATRE JANET G o PAGE TWELVE TUE HIGH POWEREI RIFLE7 f ° o O r • i A < i ▼ V • c__ AB • '«• ■ We Give SRV Green Stamps on All purchases fe « 424 MAIN STREET