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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1960)
o o © O PApE TWELVE ’« SO iih I from ihv Stiimls ... e o O ° C3 o THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON Uiq Ihicli Prize Winner R. Holmes Re-elected By Sheriffs Posse At the annual dinner and elec tion of officers meeting of Mal heur County Sheriffs Posse held in Vale last week, Roy J. Holmes of route 2, Nyssa, was re-elected chief of the organization. Other officers named were Claude Ken ney of Vale, foreman, and Cliff Hiatt of Vale, secretary. They will take office the first of the year. Top hands re-named were Ken neth Guen of Oregon Slope, three- year term; Ray New, Harper, two- year term, and Bruce Hiatt, Vale. Other top hands elected were Ev erett Hutton, two years, and Har ry Sebee, one year. John Tucke of Vale was named drill master. During the business session of the meeting, members discussed the posse sponsored dance to be held at Boulevard Grange hall Saturday night, Dec. 3. At that time six turkeys will be given away. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1960 Lady lagie« Lmt loorling Team Scores Lady Eagles bowling leaguei met at Bye Lanes in Ontario last | Thursday evening. High scores for single game plus handicap were made by Lena Tyler with a score of 222, Kay Brendle 215 and I Mabie Fangen 213. High senes scores plus handicap were made by Eris Bertram 543, Kay Brendle 531 and Charlotte Allen 505. Team standings to date are Fly ing Eaglettes, won 24*4, lost 7V4; Happy Handicappers, 19-13; High Lows, 19-13; Gutter Gussies, 15V4- 16V4; Four Mrs., 14V4-17V4; Four Foulers, 13V4-18V4; Odd Balls, 14- 18; and Eight Balls, 12-20. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 10—Fruitland here. By STAN THOMPSON Dec. 16—Parma here. «than to smoke and drink during Dec. 17—Elgin here. Larry Jackson Guest I high school years.” Dec. 20—Kuna there. the moment had arrived Dec. 30—Vale here. At Football Banquet I for Finally Larry to give his talk. He Jan. 6— Meridian here. Major league pitcher Larry took a sip of water, pushed back Jan. 7— Emmett there. Jackson of the St. Louis Cardi his chair, stood, looked about the Jan. 10—Ontario hero. nals donned his Sunday best to > room into staring eyes and said, Jan. 13— Parma there. be feature guest of the junior high i "You know, it’s darn hard to find Jan. 14— Mac-Hi there. school football banquet here last I a free meal anymore with Har Jan. 20— Payette here. Friday night in honor of players | mon Killebrew and Vern Law Jan. 21— Weiser there. and their parents. around the country.” Jan. 27— Mac-Hi here. A few quotes from his talk in The high school cafetorium fair Jan. 28— Meridian there. ly hummed with conversation as clude: “. . . sports give a boy Feb. 3— Ontario there. knives and forks clashed rhythm true and lasting friends . . . the Feb. 4— Emmett here. ically, emptying the many plates feeling of earning a position . . . Feb. 10— Enterprise here. 11— Weiser here. and many young eyes found it desire is the key to making a po Feb. JONES ELECTED TO OFFICE difficult to hit a piece of meat sition on the team or a position Feb. 14—Payette there. Tom Jones was elected chef de | with a fork and watch Larry in later life . . . stepping off the Feb. 17— Elgin there. guerre by Nyssa, Adrian, Vale: Feb. 18— Enterprise there. Jackson at the same time. One playground is stepping into a dif and Ontario units of 40 et 8 voi- particular young fellow jammed ferent life, a rougher life, and Feb. 21—Vale there. ture at a Sunday night meeting some meat loaf into his ear and one must be prepared physically." in the American Legion hall at Larry then asked for questions, spent the rest of the evening Journal Classifieds Payl Vale. hearing only half the conversa and George Phinney asked him — GLENN MARCUM, left, presents Kenneth Toomb with a complete why the heck he threw a fast tion. C and H reloading outfit, shown on the counter at Nyssa Gun and Most who’d seen Boise’s big ball instead of a curve to Snider | Wednesday League Sport shop. The prise was won by Toomb in a recent "big buck" in the eighth. ‘ Could have won j league star pitch on TV were Bowling Scores Given contest sponsored by the sport shop. Also shown on the counter surprised to meet so young and the game IF you hadn’t!” Wednesday evening bowling are the buck's antlers which measured 45 inches by Boone and impressive a person. “. . . and Shares Personality Sure was nice of Jackson to league members met last week at Crocket measurements. Second prize, a 4-x scope, was taken by gosh,” said one young voice, "he take time out to visit our town Bye Lanes in Ontario for their Gerald Moore of rural Nyssa who bagged a buck with antlers eats just like everyone else.” STARTER and share his personality with us. regular league play. measuring 44 Vi inches. Marcum said there were hunters report Dale Bingman MCi Event Well, to conclude the evening, Leuck’s Signs and Emblem club ing larger kills, but they were not registered before the Oct. 1 It wasn’t long until the last the beautiful flower arrangements No. 192 tied with 20 wins and 8 deadline. Toomb bagged his prize-winning trophy near Ironside. SETS possible crumb of pie crust had furnished by Fangen Brothers losses; Courtesy Corner, 17-11; been neatly scraped away and had were given away to lucky num First National Bank of Ontario, found a place in a crowded but ber holders. Larry stayed for a 14-14; Palomino cafe, 8-20; Mal For Proven Results . . . Use contented stomach. As dishes few autographs and then every heur Memorial hospital, 5-23. Gate City Journal Classified Ads! were cleared from the tables, one went home. Marie Moggridge was high for Dale Bingman, master of cere 4 4 individual game without handi monies, arose, tugged at his tight Saw where Oregon Journal cap with 242 pins and was also collar and tapped his glass a few newspaper poll place junior high for three game series with times to get some attention. Butch Bingman with an honor 614. After introduction of guests, able mention when picking the Emblem club was high team for Coach Jim Nally, program chair top grid player* of the SRV single game with 858 points and man, introduced the reason for league. was also high in series play with 4 « the banquet, the boys, who in 2407 pins. Dropped in to watch wrestling turn introduced their proud par practice at the high school the STUDENT VISITS PARENTS ents. PROMOTION ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 10th Larry Valdez, who is attending Coach Jim Skeen gave an im other day. Didn’t have much trouble finding the right practice Canyonville Bible academy at promptu summary of last season and was followed by a laugh-fill room. I was walking down a Canyonville, Ore., is spending the ed session with Reed Patterson hall and heard these terrible Thanksgiving holiday with his NYSSA, OREGON tickling funnybones with a foot grunts and groans coming from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Val a room across the way. Curious, dez and family in Nyssa. ball pantomime. tried the door. It opened, and High school football Coach Bob I I was engulfed by hot and sweaty Morford gave a recruiting talk to air. the graduating eighth graders Easy way to do your new-car sampling— Coach Mel Calhoun was wading that had many parents ready to through stretching and straining turn out for football. Bob declar bodies strewn all over the floor. ed, M. . . sports build character He barked out exercise commands . . . competition right now pre like a sergeant barking out or pares the boy for competition in ders, with flushed red faces bar the future, and the boy who has ing gritted teeth as they twisted been bumped around in football and turned until a pretzel seemed will be better able to take the a mild knot. bumping around he'll get in the Wrestling requires the most business world.” rigorous training as all muscles Decries Smoking. Drinking are used and must be in shape. He concluded with “. . . and Much of that kind of exercise for Just drop in and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new ’61 models your Chevy dealer now offers we don’t want any part of a boy me and I’d be in shape . . . for a who does not take any more stay in the hospital. under the same roof. With every drive, your dealer is giving away free Dinah Shore Christmas pride in himself or his parents ♦ 4 Basketball practice found the records while they last. So hurry! And you’ll find that here’s the easy, one-stop way to shop for boy« bouncing the ball around. Coach Harry McGinley was the car you want. There’s a model to suit almost any taste or need—at a price to suit almost shouting instructions as the boy» chased back and forth any budget. There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four family-lovin’ wagons. across the court—all determin ed to make the team. New Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Impalas. I 16 pc My thanks to those who supported me in my write-in campaign. I am most appreciative as a candidate and as a person . . . JACKSON JEWELRY MARY GRAHAM Drive Chevy once around the block at your Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center! NYSSA THEATRE Dial FR 2-3932 214 Main THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nov. 24. 25 and 26 JERRY HAS NEVER BEEN FUNNIERI JE r W LMS 4 4 I am told that last year one of the athletes at school went through a football season, a bas- ketball season, and a track and baseball season wearing the same socks and never washing them once. They were his pride and joy. He hung them each night on a special hook in his locker. Obviously enough, he had to dress by himself. Anyway, just this year a custo dian found these socks tossed away in a corner. He couldn’t get close to them, so he found a long stick and managed to get them into the laundry room He tossed them into a washing ma chine. And to this day he is telling how that machine spit those socks right back out onto the floor. e A Paramount Release A Visual Diary of ■ Mad Madcap in Gay Mlamil SUNDAY and MONDAY Nov. 27 and 28 TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY •nd THURSDAY Nov. 29-30 and Dec. 1 "ALL THE YOUNG MEN 'll — Starring — ALAN LADD • SIDNEY POTTIER And America’s only true sports car—the Corvette. Come on in and pick your new car the easy way—on a one-stop shopping tour! New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN New '61 Chevrolet 2DOOR BEL AIR SEDAN You'll see fire models in the '61 Impala series—the most elegant Chevies of all. They’re sensationally sensible from their more parkable out size to their remarkably roomy tn aize. And note that trim new roof line. These beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies, bring you newness you can use. Roomier dimensions reach right back to the easier loading trunk that lets you pile baggage 15'", higher. New lower priced ’61 CORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPE New '61 Corvair 700 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON See what Corvair’» got in store for you in ’61! Thriftier sedans and coupes with nearly 12% more room up front for luggage. That rear engine's spunkier, too, with a gas-saving new axle ratio to go with it. There’s room for almost everything but antifreeze in these new one- and-only 6-passenger Lakewoods. And they’re the only wagons with lockable trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new Greenbriers, too. » Sport fans, give yourself and a friend a break and take in a game or match at the high school. The only commercial involved is when a sack of pop corn is shoved in front of youl Metcalf Attends Co-op Meeting in Portland Ernie Metcalf, manager of Nys sa Co-op Supply, attended the an nual meeting of Pacific Co-op in Portland three days last week Pacific is wholesale supplier for cooperatives in Washington, Ore gon and Idaho. It handled over $32 million in sales last year. Met calf said The home office is in Walla Walla. Wash. Besides lectures and demonstra tions of products, new directors were elected, general policies were established for the coming year and Foy Trout of Walla Walla was chosen general man ager to succeed Charles Baker who had served in that capacity for 27 years. Loyd Key, Milton - Freewater, was re-elected as a director for co-ops of Eastern Oregon. ENLISTS IN NAVY Gary Wilson, formerly empk’v- ed at Brownie’s cafe, enlisted in the Navy and left Boise by plane Nov 17 for San Diego, Calif., for basic training New ’61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 NOW—Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car Prices These new Biscayne 6's*—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets—let you save money in a big way, yet give you a full measure of Chevy’s new roominess—such things as higher easy chair seats, larger door openings, more leg room m front, more foot room in the rear. See the Greatest Show on Worth at Your Chevrolet Dealer's NYSSA MOTORS, INC 420 l^AIN STREET NYSSA, (OREGON Journal Classified« Payl « PHONE FRanklln 2-2224 o I