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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
Special Awards Given io Top Winners In Contests, on Exhibits at 4-H Fair Baseball for Kids Home Games Listed Today — Little league Minor Blues. Vale No. 1. June 14—Babe Ruth. Weiser. June 18—Little league Major, Vale. June 20—Little league Minor Blues. Vale No. 2. June 21—Junior Legion, Vale. Annual Race Meet Slated in Ontario SUGAR BOWL The big event completing the 4-H club home economics year closed last Friday with the public style review and the presentation of special awards. Kay Pobanz was named winner of the overall home eco League nomics award for the best all-around exhibit. This award, presented by John Tucke of the Malheur county Farm Bur-i Standings ♦eau, was a spray-steam iron. I Cheryl Nakamoto received LOCAL HORSEMEN PLACE o o o o o o o the steam iron award present- i IN STATE MEET AT EMMETT Morgan, a member of Owy o o ed by Mrs. Jo Anderson of the hee Tex club, took first place o Payless Drug for the outstand in the Riding reining class at the WRCA TUESDAY MIXED FOURSOME ing clothing record. Idaho state meet held Sunday in Veterans' Loan Maximum Upped By Legislature Tamara Hasler was awarded a portable mixer presented to her by Ray Webster of the Ontario Elks lodge for her outstanding foods record. This was one of the larger fairs with a total of 598 exhibits dis played, according to Janice Gum precht, extension agent. This number exceeds last year’s total number of entries by nearly 20 exhibits. The division with the most entries was clothing with 291 entries. Foods followed with 225 and knitting was third with 74 projects entered. There were seven health projects and one child care exhibit. A bill to increase the maximum amounts available under the Ore gon veterans’ farm and home loan program was one of several ma jor veterans’ measures passed by the 1963 legislature, the Depart ment of Veterans’ Affairs report ed this week, Veterans’ loan maximums were increased from $13,500 to $15,000 for homes and from $30,000 to $40,000 for farms. The new maxi mums take effect starting Sept. 2. In two other measures, the leg islature liberalized the dates of service for World War I veterans, thus making more of these ex- Numerous Winners Named servicemen or their widows en Contests and demonstrations titled to property tax exemptions, were conducted during the four- then gave them a special 10-day , day event and numerous winners period starting Sept. 2 in which have been named. to apply to their county assessors In the basic sewing contest, for the 1963-64 exemption. Judy Faw of Vale topped the 11 Insurance Proceeds Tax-Free entries in the intermediate group. Proceeds of GI insurance poli Ann Cleaver of Nyssa sewed the cies were made exempt from in- | winning entry in the senior sec heritance taxation by passage of tion. Twenty - six girls entered the House Bill 1223. The new measure also makes it unlikely that a wi towel hemming contest and blue dow with several minor children ribbons were awarded to Cynthia will have to pay inheritance tax Teramura, Gayle Thomas, Edie on the family’s Social Security Shimojima, Jan Saito, Pamela benefits or pension, by giving Saito and Mary McBride, all of each person in the family the Ontario. Diane Bowers of Ontario topped benefit of a $10,000 exclusion in addition to the general $15,000 the six entries in senior bread baking, and Betsy Pobanz won exemption. This measure was passed be- j I the intermediate bread baking cause several cases have come to [ contest, also in a field of six. light where a virtually penniless Cake Baking Winner widow with six or more children Wanda Peutz of Adrian was has been required to pay a sub judged winner in the cake baking stantial inheritance tax on the contest. Eleven girls had entered projected Social Security benefits this event. the family would receive in the A number of girls participated coming years. in the demonstration contests. Senior individual winters were Cheryl Brock and Kay Pobanz, VISITORS FROM PORTLAND Mr and Mrs. Charles Jamison Cheryl demonstrating oven stew of Portland arrived Sunday to and Kay making herb cheese spend everal days with his bro- sandwich loaf. Winners of the senior team ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sage. They also visited demonstration were Connie Carl- in the home of a nephew and strom and Janet Hoffman of On niece, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ber tario. Their demonstration con tram and Lucille, before going on sisted of tricks with cheese. Cheryl Brock won the best beef to Las Vegas. demonstration with her stew and j received an award from the Cow ARRIVES FROM CORVALLIS Belles. Evelyn Cleaver of Nyssa Dan Wilson, son of Mr. and received $5 from the Oregon Bee Mrs. Boyd Wilson, arrived home Keepers for the best demonstra Sunday from Corvallis where he tion using honey. has been attending OSU. He will be employed during the summer Intermediate Demonstrations at Pay-Less Drug in Ontario. Intermediate individual demon -------- —----------------------------------- strations were won by Ann Ku- ■*♦**♦♦♦*****♦**♦***♦* ************************ drna of Ontario with spicy swiss steak, and Jeanette Phifer with snow cap salad. Ann also receiv ed a Cow Belle award. Jolene Hayashi and Rosann Namba of Ontario won the inter NYSSA THEATRE Phone 372-3932 THURSDAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 13, 14 and 15 CARY GRANT DORIS DAY — in — "THAT TOUCH OF MINK" — Co-Starring — GIG YOUNG AUDREY MEADOWS In Color SUNDAY—MONDAY June 16 and 17 John Heraey's Major Novel Of World War II— "THE WAR LOVER" — Starring — steve M c Q ueen ROBERT WAGNER SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD TUESDAY—June 18 SPANISH SHOWS WEDNESDAY June 19 NO SHOW Coming — June 20. 21 and 22 Kirk Douglas — in — "LONELY ARE THE BRAVE" THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TEN mediate team demonstration with hamburger pizza. Junior individual winners were Kathy Erstrom of Vale and Car rie Robbins of Ontario. Ten teams entered the junior demonstra tions Marcia Kamoto and Chris tine Davis of Ontario made devil ed eggs and scrambled eggs. Edie Shimojima and Nancy Robbins of Ontario made tuna burgers and raggedy Ann salad. Ann Gabiola and Joyce Teramura were third team of winners demonstrating their peanut butter cookies. Senior dinner winner was Di ane Bowers. Ann Kudrna and Betsy Pobanz were winners of the intermediate luncheon con- test. I Girls Eligible for State Fair Girls going io state __ ___ fair with their various contests and exhi bits will be Wanda Peutz, Diane Bowers, Betsy Pobanz and Ann Kudrna Cheryl Brock. Connie Carlstrom, Kay Pobanz, Janet Hoffman. Jeanette Phifer, Jolene Hayashi and Rosann Namba will also go to state fair. Selected as champion contest ants in the four divisions of the style revue were Cheryl Nakamo to, Ellen Nakada and ReNae Miles, senior; Harriet Cleaver, Helen Martin and Judy Faw, in termediate. Other style revue champions were Barbara Girvin and Kathy Erstrom Senior and intermediate con testants will be eligible to repre sent Malheur county at the state fair style revue. VISIT FROM MONTANA Mis Wayne Haroldsen and chil dren of Lewistown, Mont., arriv ed Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. Louise Fife; her husband’s parents, Mr and Mrs Reuben Haroldsen and other relatives. LEAVES FOR PORTLAND Mrs. Paul House left Wednes day morning for Portland to visit her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. #♦**♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ * and Mrs Roger Lewis and family (June 11) 4 Ogura-Hashitani 16 7 Purcell-Carter 13 11 Morgan-Toomb 9 11 Winchester-Ford 9 12 Bartron-Marsh 8 Sage-Connell .. ... 5 15 Maxine Brown, ladies’ high in dividual game and series, 211/544. SELLS HOME ON LEAVE Tom Ogura, men’s high individual Carl E. (Eddie) Sells arrived game and series, 219/586. Ogura- home Sunday morning for a Hashitani, high team game and week’s leave from the U. S. Navy. series, 695/1954 He recently completed a tour of o o o o duty in the Pacific aboard the EAGLES MIXED FOURSOME USS Cimmaron. The young Navy Seuell-Barnes 164 man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz-Clapp 16 8 Sells. 10 Parker-Kirstine 14 Emmett. Len Phillips, president of the local club, placed third in the walk, trot and run race. After several of the events were staged, the remainder of the con tests were postponed due to rain. Tentative date for completion of the meet is July 7. Ontario’s 15th annual June race meet will be staged June 13-15 and June 20-22 with pari-mutuel betting. There will be eight races nightly with starting time set at 7:45, according to announcement by Roy Brewer, deputy state steward. A highlight of the Saturday evening, June 15, events will be a two-year-old Appaloosa futurity race. Free to the public will be the Appaloosa and Quarter Horse futurity trials scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 19. Ladies will be admitted free on Thursday nights. The races will be held on the county fairgrounds. — Sarazin-Larson 13 11 Bracken-Hatch ___ 11 13 [ Olsen-Cleaver 11 13 House-Huffman 104 134 Hooper-O’Dell 10 14 Lundy-Bingman 10 14 Wilson-Bartron 14 __ 10 Dorothy Clapp, ladies’ high in dividual game, 213. Margaret Bracken, ladies’ high individual series, 547. Don Hatch, men’s high individual game and series, 241/611. Bracken - Hatch, high team game and series, 740/2070. State Traffic Toll Tops All Records First Five Months BABE RUTH TEAM WINS FRIDAY EVENING CONTEST Nyssa’s Babe Ruth boys defeat ed their Ontario opponents Fri day evening in a baseball game staged in the neighboring city. The final score was 7-3. John Moore went all the way on the mound, giving up only five hits to 10 for Nyssa. Brad Burn ingham was behind the plate. The team’s next contest will be a home game at 8 p.m. Friday evening, June 14, on the high school field. Oregon drivers seem determin ed to set a new record in blood letting this year and Gov. Mark Hatfield is calling for an all-out effort to reduce the toll. The governor, noting that the state's five-month toll was higher than ever before, called the ap parent disregard of sensible driv ing practices “nothing short of CONDUCT WATER SURVEY disgusting.” Mrs. Dick Herriman and chil Maximum enforcement effort > dren of Enterprise are spending against traffic law violators must this week with her mother, Mrs. be exerted in the months ahead, Paul House and other relatives, the governor said. He called upon while Herriman and House are the public to participate in the conducting a water survey. Oregon Safety Shield program this summer by supporting en forcement actions against people corded its worst traffic toll, 179 who wantonly disregard the safe fatalities had been reported. New monthly records were set ty of other street and highway in two of the first five months users. “There is no room on Oregon of this year. “Support of enforcement efforts highways,” he said, “for those who want to play a motorized and the practice of defensive driving are essential to shield version of Russian roulette.” Through the end of May, 197 law-abiding drivers from the type people had been killed in Oregon of traffic troubles created by un traffic. For the comparable per thinking or selfish people,” the iod in 1959, the year the state re-1 governor concluded. f If 1/ Treasure Valley — 46-Oz. Size Pineapple-Orange — Grape — Orange DRINK TREASURE VALLEY CAKE MIXES White — Chocolate — Yellow $1 Cans For 4 Pillsbury's 89' Boxes For 3 22-Oz. Size 3 1 SYRUP 00 Bottles I Treasure Valley — Top Quality PORK & BEANS Dutch FROZEN FOODS Utah — Full 24-Oz. $r° No. lx/i Cans CHERRY — APPLE — PEACH 1 MEATS] Lean — Tender PORK STEAKS ’JQf Lt «S*** Wells & Davies — 1-Lb. Rolls PRODUCE RIPE — JUICY Cantaloupe 7 for...................... LARGE —FIRM HEADS CABBAGE Sausage 3 for $1 ° Head Wells & Davies LARGE 7QC Franks.. 2 Lb. Bag “ Bank Days — Every Tuesday — 3 p.m. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday • • 10
