Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON NHS Faculty Members Reveal Plans For Various Activities This Summer Nyssans to Receive MS Degrees Sunday At U of O Exercises TERRY THOMPSON RECEIVES NAVAL RESERVE PROMOTION Terry Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson of Nyssa, The 86th annual commencement received his promotion from sea and baccalaureate exercises at the man apprentice to seaman in the University of Oregon will be held U. S Naval Reserve effective May at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. June 9, with 29. He was presented his chevrons 1,851 candidates slated for ad-; by Commander Gene Stunz, com vanced and baccalaureate degrees manding officer of the Naval Re serve surface division, in cere This year’s graduating class is monies Wednesday night. slightly under the all-time record Thompson will go on active figure of 1,892 set in June 1962 duty in the Navy July 13 with The load on the June ceremony has been eased because of sum this rating, which he has earned mer commencement, held for the through participation in the re first time in August 1962. At that serve program at the Naval Re time, 400 received degrees. A serve Training center. Boise, ev similar summer commencement | ery Wednesday evening. will be held again this August. ClaMifieds Get Quick Results' Included in the 1963 class are the following candidates who will | receive indicated degrees if re- I quirements are completed. They are John Edwards Connors, mas- ■ ter of science. He is a son of EJ A. Connors of Tulsa. Okla., and i is registered from 807 Adrian (From the Nyssa Hig-h Bulldog) Students aren’t the only ones with •‘busy” schedules this summer. Upon interviewing the teachers of NHS this Bulldog reporter concluded students weren't so unfortunate after all. Summer school heads the list for many. After a short vaca tion, Mrs. Virginia Steffens plans to attend a workshop ses sion at University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash. The Uni versity of Idaho has captured*-------------------------------------- Jack Bowen. After attending PoUlton plans just to read and re San Francisco State College lax Miss Joleen Reece will spend for a one-week workshop in two weeks at church camp and poetry, Clyde Swisher will be the remainder of her vacation at spending the rest of the summer at McCall, Idaho. Mrs. Bonita Witty has plans to attend a Language Institute at Moscow, Idaho, under the Nation- al Defense Act; and Donald Bates will fill the role of an NEA state delegate for one week in Detroit, Mich. summer school. Carl Devin has a full schedule visiting a S projects, incoming freshmen and attending^an FFA camping trip. Bob "Q" Q Smith, after a two-w’eek vacation in Ala bama, will be instructing the summer music program and w’ill also teach for two weeks at the University of Nevada. Dale Overstake has made no plans yet, but Mel Calhoun has just made public his enlistment to aid the revolutionary move menl against Fidel Castro i n ment Summer jobs fill the schedules of Harry McGinley, Kinsey Kev- eren and Bob Morford, who in-1 tends to take a fishing trip first. Charles Quinowski will be learning about the government, and the United Nations in Wash- po‘u las Wilkerson plans t0 be mgton D C, and New York City workln for the Bureau of Mrs .Harriet Brumbach will be Management in Vale. Bill Barton teaching at the Cairo School. will be spending most of his time Miss Margery Nihart plans to at home taking care of his garden make several short trips and after o r perhaps attending summer a trip to Colorado, Miss Jeanne school. AUCTION SALES PAGE THREE twr ON MARCH 25, 1911, 146 WORKERS DIED IN AFIRE AT THE TRIANGLE WAIST COMPANY IN new yoRKcny. flames QUICKLY SPREAD FEED ING ON CLOTH SCRAPS AND GOODS. THERE HAD BEEN NO FIRE DRILLS AND EXITS WERE LOCKED. LADDERS FROM THE FIRE TRUCKS WERE TWO STORIES SHORT OF THE BLAZE/ Col. Bert Anderson Graduation exercises were held May 23 in the LDS church for students of Mother Goose Acti vity Land kindergarten. The children presented several of their classroom rhythms, in cluding ryhthm blocks, baton twirling, interpretive and round dances. Many songs were sung and dramatized. Those receiving diplomas were Tammy Bartron, Pamela Bock, Mary Ann Chadwick, Craig Froe- rer, Roger Glenn, Mark Jensen, Paul Kesler, Lori Lewis, Mary Ann Parra, Cindy McManus, Jen nie Sue Shimomaeda, Jerry Span gler and Kathy Toombs. PAY YOUR BILLS F rom the ashes of this fire rose a great PUBLIC INDIGNATION OVER *SWEAT SHOPS* AND THE BEGINNING OF A MOVEMENT TOWARD TO DAYS MODERN LABOR STANDARDS PRO TECTING THE HEALTH AND SAFETY OF WORKERS, Homemakers Can Reduce Food Bills 10% by Taking Advantage of Specials boulevard. Nyssa. Receiving a master of science degree is Donna Lee Wilson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. (Bud) Wilson. 807 Adrian bou- I levard, Nyssa. She is presently residing in Junction City. NYSSA'S 1963 GRADUATES ATTEND SUGAR BOWL PARTY Following the recent Sunday I evening PTA reception for Nys sa’s 1963 seniors, the graduates j held a bowling party at the Sugar Bowl with Jim Kodama in charge I of arrangements. The students were given special reduced rates covering both bowl- I Can you save money by shopping for food “specials?” ing and refreshments. Drinks Are they really good buys? Ontario — 889-5501 Nyssa — 372-3475 Do markets with the best specials offer the lowest food were provided by Clover Lawn ROGER BAKER, Ontario dairy and a congratulatory cake prices? — Clerk — A study at Stanford university, Calif., reported by the was furnished by proprietors of bowling establishment. JIM YOST. Nyssa —Phone 372-3071 Food Research Institute, shows that shoppers can very well the Adult chaperones were Mrs For the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario, reduce food bills up to 10 per-f'-------------- '------- Thelma Hammon and Woody i at 12:15 p.m. Daily. cent by taking advantage of that specials were a misleading Seuell. specials in super markets. indicator of a store’s overall price Two Stanford economists level. The Palo Alto stores in this Baby - sitter: A teenager who completed a study of specials FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1 p.m.—Located 2 miles east of Nyssa advertised over an eight - week j study with the lowest priced spe behaves like a grown-up while j io the Nyssa-Parma junction. 40 TOP QUALITY HOLSTEIN period in eight super markets in cials generally maintained higher the grown-ups are out behaving j than their competitors on like teenagers. CATTLE, including springer cows just fresh, middle milkers Palo Alto, Calif. They compared prices other products. and baby calves. Majority of herd is vaccinated and tattooed. prices of 225 food items. During are some obvious reasons I All carry a clean bill of health. 400-Gallon Bulk Tank and the eight weeks, most of the items i for There stores to carry specials. They Cooling System, New 8-Unit Surge Pump, 4 Surge Milker showed up several times in ads. include: Buckets and other Milking Equipment. ERNEST BARKER, j Altogether, the researchers made 1. A traditional leader—select- 1 | 1546 price checks. They conclud- Owner. Terms, Cash. Lunch on Grounds. j ed that had the shopper bought ed to attract customers into the I | all of the specials and used them store in the hope they will also to advantage, she would have buy other items. 2. An abundant supply—due to saved over 20 percent. If she pur chased one - fourth specials and peak season or because of an ex the rest of the groceries at regular ceptionally large crop from a re prices, she would trim her bills by cent production period. at least 10 percent. 3. Seasonal preference—For in stance, during Lent there are Advertised Items Reduced nearly always specials on ham, In 92 percent of the compari- lamb, seafood and eggs. Stores! I sons, the price of the item special- that plan such themes may buy I ed was lower than in other stores. ahead in large volume and obtain Largest reductions were made on price concessions which are pass- I the products most frequently ad ed on to the consumer. vertised. 4. Forced competition—Adver-1 Results of this study suggested tising copy for food ads is often prepared after close attention is TEDDY KECK GRADUATES 1 given to what others are featuring FROM SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE i and which of their specials seem I Among the 67 graduates who to be most popular with custom were given degrees from Sioux ers. Falls college, Sioux Falls, S.D., 5. New products are often in-I Sunday, June 2, was Teddy Lee j troduced by use of introductory Keck, son of Mrs. A. H. Keck of Nyssa. Keck majored in sociology prices or special displays in stores i and received a bachelor of arts or in newspaper advertising. Processors, distributors, whole degree. Sioux Falls college is a liberal salers or retailers make the speci arts college affiliated with the fic decisions as to store specials, but it’s the consumer who makes American Baptist convention. the decision whether or not to | take advantage of food specials. NYSSANS VISIT IN BOISE Shoppers who have enough room I Mrs. Walan Morgan and sons accompanied her parents, Mr. and to store some extra items, enough Mrs. W. P. Higley of Vale, to leeway in the budget to be able Boise Saturday, where they visit to take advantage of lower prices 1100 Adrian Boulevard Phone 372-2239 ed Mrs. Morgan’s grandmother, when they are available and suf- ; NYSSA, OREGON Mrs. Emma Love of Napa, Calif. ficient menu flexibility to accom- | Mrs. Love was visiting in the modate specials are the ones who home of her brother, William can take best advantage of ad Hendrix in the Idaho capital city. vertised specials. Obviously, too, specials can’t i Mrs. Morgan and sons visited Sunday with her parents in Vale. pay off if (1) the shopper has to 1 Her brother - in - law and sister, travel to several different areas, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Elliott of Rich (2) time is at a premium or (3) the land, Ore., were weekend guests buyer doesn’t use to advantage in the Higley home. foods bought on specials. — Conducted by — Kindergarten Class Graduates May 23 When Due and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD! Pioneer Service Credit Information Is Most Valuable. No commissions charged on collections. All moneys paid direct to creditors. PIONEER SERVICE CO., Inc. Col. Guy Sparks COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL SINCE 1926 The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization OREGON — IDAHO — UTAH — NEVADA Division Office — Suite 409, Tiffany Building, P. O. Box 471 — Eugene, Oregon Listen to Pioneer Service Broadcasts Over Radio Station KSRV — Ontario WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE 16th Annual WELCOME NYSSA NITE RODEO THE NYSSA RODEO FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 7-8, 1963 BALER TWINE Heavy Duty .... $8.95 Standard.................... $7.95 BALER WIRE 8 p. m. Each Evening 6500 ....................... S10.95 FRIDAY-SATURDAY B&M EQUIPMENT JUNE 7-8, 1963 Rodeo Grounds . . . Nyssa, Oregon FIRST ANNUAL FIVE BIG EVENTS FISHING DERBY — at the — OWYHEE LAKE RESORT Saturday, June 8, Through Sunday, June 30, 1963 You'll Like NYSSA'S RODEO BASS FISHING PRIZES For Largest Bass Caught Value 1st—12-Gauge Remington Wingmaster 2nd—Harrocks-Ibbotson Spinning Rod With Ru Mer Reel 3rd—Harrocks-Ibbotson Spill-Proof Tackle Box $97.50 Friday and Saturday $36.50 $ 9.50 CRAPPIE FISHING PRIZES For the Largest Crappie Caught ----- and------ $67.50 You'll Enjoy Our Food 2nd—Spill-Proof Fishing Tackle Box Equipped with Tackle $22.50 During Your Stay Here! 3rd—Two Coast Guard Approved Buoyant Cushions — $10.00 ... SO DROP BY . . . lst_No. 300 Mitchell Spinning Rod and Reek PRIZES ON DISPLAY at the OWYHEE LAKE LODGE BROWNIE’S CAFE 113 Main Street Nyssa. Oregon Phone 372-3085 * Rareback Riding ★ Bulldogging ★ Bull Biding ★ Calf Boping ★ Saddle Brone Riding CLOWNS — Curly Heath and Son of Emmett ...PLUS.. ★ Parade Both Nights ★ Shetland Pony Race ★ Girls' Barrel Racing ★ Boys' Calf Riding Announcer — BILL BRUMMETT of Weiser, Idaho Stock Furnished by RALPH STEPHENS of Crane Creek, Idaho — ADMISSION — Adults....................... $1.50 Children ••••••• .75 — Sponsored by — OWYHEE RIDING CLUB
