THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWELVE
Nyssa Swimmers
Take Second Spot
In Meet at Ontario
SUGAR
BOWL
Taking second place in the
swimming meet at Ontario last
Thursday, Nyssa racked up 229%
points. Ontario placed first with
411% points and Parma was third
with 164.
O O O
Of the 39 events, Ontario took
O O C
first place in 28 Parma won six
O O
races and Nyssa took first in five.
O
Nyssa swimmers placing in the PURCELL-CARTER BRAMMER
events were as follows:
TEAM WINS SUMMER PLAY
70-Yard Backstroke
Members of the Carter-Purcell
Boys, 15-17 age group — Don team emerged July 16 as winners
Anderson, third place; Kent Main, in the Tuesday Mixed Foursome
fourth.
Summer Bowling league. Team
Boys, 13-14—C. L. Smith, sec members were Bill and Betz Pur-
ond; Roger Nakashima, fifth.
cell, J a c k Carter and Arlene
Girls, 13-14 years—Susan Stunz, Brammer. They will receive first
fourth.
place trophies.
Boys, 11-12—Jaap Kuyper, first;
Team standings at the end of
Gerry Anderson, fourth.
league play were:
Girls, 11-12—Joan Stunz, sec Purcell-Carter
25
15
ond; Lorraine Wilson, fourth.
Winchester-Ford
24
16
35-Yard Backstroke
Hashitani-Ogura
22
18
Boys, 10 years and under—Ken Sage-Connell
22
18
Church, first; Mike Smith, sec Morgan-Toomb
15
25
ond.
Bartron-Marsh
14
26
Girls, 10 and under—Julie Wey
July 16 scratch individual and
mouth, third; Pat McGinley, fifth. team winners included:
70-Yard Breaststroke
Maxine Brown, ladies’ high
Boys, 15-17—Gary Mason, third | game, 189 Tosh Ogura, ladies’
Girls, 15-17—Diane Wilson, sec high series, 520. Bill Purcell,
ond.
men’s high game and series, 268
Boys, 13-14—'Phil Duff, second. and 642. Winchester - Ford, high
Girls, 13-14—Kathy McGinley, team game and series, 707/2043.
fourth; Nancy Boydell, fifth.
O O O O
Boys, 11-12—Kuyper, fourth.
EAGLES
MIXED
FOURSOME
Girls, 11-12—J. Stunz, third.
Seuell-Barnes
27% l«%
35-Yard Breaststroke
Parker-Kirstine
27
17
Boys, 10 and under — Maurice Kurtz-Clapp
23
21
Smith, third.
Bracken-Hatch
21% 22 Mi
70-Yard Butterfly
Olsen-Cleaver
21% 22%
Boys, 15-17—V. Flake, first.
Hooper-O’Dell
21
23
Boys, 13-14 — Phil Duff, third; House-Huffman
21
23
Church, fourth.
Sarazin-Larson
21
23
Girls, 13-14 — K McGinley, Lundy-Bingman
19% 24%
third; Terry Haburchak, fourth. Wilson-Bartron
17
27
Girls, 11-12—L. Wilson, second;
Irene
Bartron,
ladies
’
high
in-
R. McGinley, third.
dividual game, 199. Vi Teske, high
35-Yard Butterfly
ladies’ series, 504. Dale Bingman,
Boys, 10 and under—K. Church,
men’s high game and series, 199
fourth; Bruce Hipp, sixth.
and 551. Bracken - Hatch, high
Girls, 10 and under—P. McGin
team game, 667. Seuell-Barnes,
ley, econd; Brenda Weymouth,
high team series, 1935.
third.
In freestyle relays Nyssa’s team
p’aced second in the 280-yard I
event for boys, 13-14; girls, 13-
14. girls, 11-12, and the 140-yard
girls, n and under age group!
e ents They placed third in the
"Uneasy Lies the Head” by
280 vard for boys ll and 12 and
the 140 yard boys IO and under Hussein, King of Jordan. To his
events.
political thought, Hussein adds
Freestyle winners include in entertaining accounts of his Eng
the 70-yard race. Kent Main, first. lish schooling and his marriage to
in the boys 15-17 contest; P. Duff, I the daughter of an English colo
third and C. L. Smith, fifth, in nel.
"Castro's Cuba" by Nicolas Riv
boys, 13-14; K. McGinley, third,
and T. Haburchak, fifth, in girls ero. The author, a former associ
13-14; boys 11-12, J. Kuyper, first; ate of Castro, gives a history of
the revolution to the present and
and Dean Cartwright, fifth.
Jean Stunz took second and assesses the dilemma of the U. S.
Roxy Mason fourth in girls 11-12; faced with a choice o£ armed in
boys 10 and under, Don Wilson, tervention or the slow unsure ef
fourth, M. Smith, sixth; and girls fects of financial aid to South
10 and under, B. Weymouth, third America.
and Terry Watson, fifth.
"Don't Just Stand There" by
Inez Robb. A collection of brief,
************************
*******«************«**< ’ witty essays from the author’s
syndicated newspaper column in
which she ranges over such topics
as culture in Kansas City, loving
families, politics, Christmas and
cheerleading.
"Rebel in Paradise" by Richard
Drinnon The biography of Emma
Phone 372-3932
Goldman, a colorful anarchist
whose activities spanned the per
iod from 1887 to 1940.
' The Man From Missouri" by
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Alfred Steinberg. The life and
July 19 and 20
times of Harry S. Truman.
"The Old West in Fact" edited
IT'S THE BIG ROAR!
by Irwin R. Blacker. An antholo,
gy of Western literature.
"What to Tell your Child About
Birth. Illness. Death. Divorce and
Other Family Crises" by Helene
— in —
S. Arnstein. This book suggests
how family crises may be handled
//
in ways least damaging, psycholo
gically, to a child.
In CinemaScope
"The Psalms for the Common
Reader" by Mary Ellen Chase
Color by DeLuxe
The author suggests ways and I
means for more intelligent and
SUNDAY—MONDAY
more pleasurable reading of the
July 21 and 22
Psalms.
"Coach's Guide to Modern Baa-
IT'S ALL NEW FUNI
ketball Defense" by Garland F
Pinholster A complete handbook
of defensive basketball tactics and
strategy.
"The Contemporary English No
vel" by Frederick R Karl A com
— with —
prehensive study of the main cur
rents in the English novel since
MARJORIE MAIN
Joyce
ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
'The No Cooking Cookbook"
by Lillian Langseth-Chnstensen
TUESDAY—Julv 23
A cookbook for those who love
good food with maximum pleas
ure and minimum effort
"The Shattered Glass '
Anss A memorable novel of an
WEDNESDAY -July 24
alcoholic, a talented architect
wrecked in childhood by an indif I
ferent mother and a rich, domi
neering father
THURSDAY ^July 25
"Voyage to Santa Fe" by Janice
Holt Giles. A historical novel that
takes the reader along with the
hero and his new bride as they
head through rough Indian coun- ■
try, he bossing a wagon train of
JULY 26-27-28-29
trade goods.
"The Evil Wish" by Jean Potts
A novel of psychological suspense
"Scarred" by Bruce Lowery. A
13-year-old boy la tormented by
his schoolmates about the scar on
his lip, the relic of an harelip.
Standings
New Books Listed
At County Library
THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1963
July 25 Date Slated
For Elks All-Star
Contest With Madras
BASEBALL FOR KIDS
HOME GAMES SCHEDULED
July 18—Little league Minor
Reds. Ontario No. !•
July 25—Little league Minor
The Nyssa Babe Ruth baseball
Reds,
Ontario No. 2.
team lost its contest last Friday
evening to Vale with a 3-0 tally.
Batteries were Mike Kodama and NYSSA JESSI DELEGATE
SPEAKS TO LIONS CLUB
Bobby Smith.
A special guest at the Monday
In a makeup game with New
noon
luncheon meeting of Nyssa
Plymouth Monday the Nyssa boys I
Lions
club was Miss Judy Laur-
edged out the Idaho team by an i
ance
who
attended the recent
11-10 score in an extra inning
i
JESSI
session
for girls held at
Brad Burningham, starting pitch
Willamette university in Salem
er, was relieved by John Moore
The delegate reported on the
in the third inning. Smith was
many
activities during the science !
behind the plate.
i
institute
and expressed her appre
Mike Kodama hit a home run
ciation to the Lions, who provided
during the Monday evening con
scholarship funds for her to at
test, the first and only homer for
tend.
the Nyssa boys this season.
Miss Laurance, together with I
The first in the double-elimina
Kathy
Farmer, sponsored by the
tion Elks All-Star games will be
r ÌZ r .
union, returned home June
against w
Madras c area Babe
Ruthers sugar
, « m
beginning at l:30 p.m. Thursday, 30 from the two-week session.
July 25, in Pendleton. The all-
star games will be broadcast over NEW YORKERS VISIT
Dr. Dean Obenchain and family
radio station KSRV, according to
of New York spent the weekend
Jerry Myrick, coach.
In addition to Kodama, John with his brother, J. E. Obenchain
Moore, Gerald Wyckoff, Myron and family.
McCrady and Pat Moss of Nyssa,
other all-star players are from Saturday evening with the local
Vale and Ontario.
area Babe Ruth team taking both
A double-header practice ses games by scores of 22-2 and 17-1.
sion against Baker was staged last All five Nyssa boys saw action.
)
Service Award Given
At State Garden Club
Meeting in Portland
TERRY THOMPSON
. . . son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson, left July 8 for Trea
sure Island, Calif., and two
years' active duty in the Navy.
Thompson had been a member
of Naval Reserve Surface Divi
sion I 3-1 in Boise for the past
two years and during that per-
iod was advanced from seaman
recruit to seaman apprentice
and more recently to seaman.
He reports for active duty with
this rating.
■i
At the meeting of State Federa
tion of Garden clubs, Mrs Gerrit
Stam received a certificate of
merit for five years of service
as district director for Malheur
county.
The three-day meeting was held
recently at Multnomah hotel in
Portland
In addition to Mrs
Stam, other members of the local
ANK club who attended included
Mmes Dale Ashcraft, Ira Price.
Sr., and Frank Holub.
Mrs. Robert Keller of Vale was
installed as new district director
for Malheur county, replacing
Mrs. Stam.
The camera ci u D of Forest
Grove presented an outstanding
program, Mrs. Stam reported. She
said she enjoyed the entire meet
ing, but the program alone was
well worth her trip to Portland.
The group showed color slides
of hill scenes in Germany with
record accompaniment by Mario
Lanza singing “Hills of Home.”
Other films included steel mill
scenes taken in Germany and
Kitten Capers,” presented with
appropriate music. The program
ended with mountain scenes and a .
Walt Disney's
'Son of Flubber'
SATURDAY—8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
— at —
ZINN'S FLYING "A"
(s
r
KOOL AID
POTATOES
10 Packages
6 Packages
*■
1
1
r
TREASURE VALLEY—46-Oz. Size
Orange... Grape RD||k|V 4 ^1
Orange-Pineapple UHII1R Cans I
Salad Dressing
2.ccat¿ty
meatc
FROZEN FOODS
Meadow Gold — Berry's
Z a J
Wells & Davies—Tenderized
39' HAMS
Half or Whole
Pound . . .
53'
Wells & Davies—Assorted
LUNCH MEATS JO c
ICE
CREAM
AQc
Pound....................... bTw''
Half Gallon..............
■ **
PRODUCE
Large — Ripe — Klondike
NO SHOW
Coming —
CAR WASH
Ore-Ida — Instant — Mashed
THE LION"
SPANISH SHOW
NAZARENE—TEENAGE
Assorted Flavors
William Holden
Trevor Howard
Capucine
SPANISH SHOW
recording of “Poets and Peasants
Overture.”
Mrs. Stam said the camera club
of Forest Grove is considered one
of the outstanding organizations
of its type in this country. Mem
bers attended a convention in the
spring held at San Francisco and
were invited at that time to show
their slides in eastern cities.
I
NYSSA
THEATRE
"The Kettles in
the Ozdiks"
NEWMAN WINS CONTEST
Stan Newman won the long
drive contest for his age group at
the Elks Golf tournament in En
terprise over the weekend. New
man and his partner, Art Corn-
well of Ontario, won the sweep
stakes.
Others on the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Garrison. Mrs. Newman
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bybee. Mrs.
Garrison and Mrs. Newman visit
ed Mrs. Weldon Ferguson, for
merly Mary Norcutt, at the Wel
don Ferguson cattle ranch.
Watermelon
Q’/ î C
Pound.....................
• • •
MARKET
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Bank Days — Every Tuesday — 3 p.m.
424 Main Street . . . Nyssa, Oregon
l