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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1963)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TEN Heeware of Heea STANDING BESIDE A SIGN recently erected in the alfalfa seed area are Carl L. Hill (on left) and Tony Miyasako. This marker is located on Mendiola road west of Adrian; however, there are sev eral in the vicinity of the seed fields. The signs are being erected in an effort to keep motorists from killing the valuable pollinators and to keep windshields from getting plastered with the insects. It has been determined that the bees have their natural routes as they cross the roads from field to field or from fields to their alkali beds. Hoffman, Bloodhound Numerous Rams Assist in Searching Sold at Auction; For Elderly Women Prices Consistent Glenn Hoffman and his blood hound were summoned last Thursday io aid in the search for Mrs. Priscilla Allen, 60, of Kuna who had been missing since Wednesday morning. Mrs. Allen had told a son with whom she lived that she was going to gather some water cress in the Mora canal. Hoff man said his dog went into brv. h near the canal three times and wanted to swim the water. The search was then concen trated in an:l near the canal with skin divers aiding in the search. M-s. Allen's body was found Thu>day afternoon in the \Valdvo_,el canal which is a branch of the Mora canal on the Harry Reininger farm south east of Nampa. The following Saturday eve ning, Hoffman ard his dog went to La Grande to help search for a 78-year-old lady from Cali fornia who had been picking huckleberries on Mt. Emily with her two daughters. Her body was found Sunday morning by her son - in - law, Dave L. Rose, who was just ahead of the dog. According td a medical examiner, death was caused by a stroke. ♦♦♦♦♦***************it*i NYSSA THEATRE Phone 372-3932 FRIDAY—SATURDAY August 9 and 10 Audie Murphy Dan Duryea Joan O'Brien — in — "SIX BLACK HORSES" SUNDAY—MONDAY August 11 and 12 Gregory Peck Robert Mitchum Polly Bergen CAPE FEAR 11 It, — in — TUESDAY—August 13 SPANISH SHOW WEDNESDAY—Aug. 14 NO SHOW THURSDAY Aug 15 SPANISH SHOW Coming — FRIDAY—SATURDAY AUGUST 16 and 17 "Jason and the Argonauts" In Eastman Color Rams totaling 262 were sold at the third annual Treasure Valley Invitational Ram sale held at the Malheur county fairgrounds last Friday. Harry Sandquist, county extension agent, said the average price received for the entire con signment was $89.69 per head. Suffolks represented the largest consignment and the 211 head of this breed averaged $92.37. Ten Targhees led all breeds with an average $122 per head. Fourteen Rambouillets brought $92.86 and eight yearling Columbia range rams averaged $64.38, with two studs averaging $122.50 per head. Five Panamas consigned by the University of Idaho brought $75 each. Four Corriedales averaged $35 and eight Hampshires aver aged $26.88. Cunningham Sheep company of Pendleton paid the highest price for Suffolk range rams when they purchased a pen of five yearlings consigned by Rodney Warfield of Cambridge, Idaho, for $155. A Columbia stud consigned by Ben jy Koch of Rockford, Wash., brought $160, and Marvin Norris I of Goldendale, Wash., received $150 for a suffolk stud. According to most observers, prices as a whole were consistent in line with quality and demand of the different breeds. Nyssa Youth Leaves To Take Training For Antarctic Position (Continued from Page 1) air observations, determinations of nuclear radiation, carbon diox ide measurements and many oth er factors relating to the rapidly expanding sicence of meteorology. There is some evidence that the Antarctic is actually a treasure house of fabulous riches. Explor ers have brought back evidence that deposits of oil, coal, copper, silver, molybdenum, iron, gold and even uranium lie beneath the age-old ice. Applicants are carefully select ed on the basis of high technical skill and adventurous spirit. Po- : lar assignments can justly be rat- I ed among the toughest govern- ' ment positions anywhere as hard ships and long hours are inevit able. Tolerance, cooperation and good sportsmanship become of extraordinary significance when the winter darkness sets in. Bases Buried Beneath Snow The keynote of living condi tions in the Antarctic is best de scribed with the word “isolation.” The prefabricated buildings at some of the stations are located on the ice cover and are connect ed by tunnels, a necessity since some of the bases are usually completely buried beneath drifted [ snow. Living and working quar ters, although not large, are ade- 1 quate. Meals are well prepared by ex perienced cooks and the variety is above average A number of rec reational facilities are available and a doctor is assigned to each station. For the most part, toilet articles, candy, cigarettes, station ery. photographic supplies and other items are available on sta tion. Upon leaving Nyssa, Stephen did not know at which post he will be stationed. Approximate I temperature ranges are from 35 degrees Fahrenheit to minus 40 at the coastal posts and zero de- ■' ,o minus 110 at the inland Nyssa Births . .. All-Stars Settle For Second Place In State Contest Aug. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stam of Parma, a 6-pound, 12- ounce girl, Anga Lee. Aug. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Solo The Ontario Elks Little league mon Gallegos of Salem, a 6-pound, All - Stars missed being state 12t4-ounce girl, Georgianna. champions by one run in a game played against Riverside Sunday VISIT MOTHER IN NYSSA at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown and The valley lads had previously children of Portland visited sev won two tournament games to eral days the past week with her reach the finals. During the first mother, Mrs. Omer Dorman. contest they defeated the Kla math Falls nine in bi-district eli GUESTS AT ONTARIO HOME minations with a final score of Mr. and Mrs. Al Baker of On 6-5. tario entertained Saturday even Tualatin Little leaguers were ing for a group of their Nyssa their next challengers and the lo friends. Guests for a patio steak cal lads posted a 5-2 victory dur dinner included the Messrs, and ing this contest. Mmes. Paul House, Morris Huff Sunday’s championship game man, Jack Wood, Glenn McGinnis against Riverside turned out to and Fred Bennett. be a real thriller, ending with a 2-1 count. A Riverside lad scored VISIT IN CHILD HOME in the first inning. Ontario re Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Geiger of taliated in the second as Greg < Ogden were recent guests of their Hunsaker made it to first on a < son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and fielder’s choice and scored on < a Mrs. Edison Child and family. double by Bill Jarboe. Both teams, from then on, VISITOR FROM PROVO would have runners on base, only Mrs. Soren Cox of Provo, Utah, to have the inning end before was a July 31 dinner guest and anyone could score. visitor in the J. Elwood Flinders It was in the bottom half of the home. final inning that Riverside’s cat- THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 TREATED AT HOSPITAL WILSONS RETURN HOME Wendal Horn of route 1, Fruit- Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and Aug. 9. 7 pun.—Republican pic I land, was treated Aug. 6 at Mal family returned home Tuesday nic at Lions park in Ontario. heur Memorial hospital for lacera evening from Connell, Wash. Wil Aug. 9, 9 p.m. io midnight — son and his son, Donnie, had been tions of the right leg sustained while operating a power sander. Teenage dance at old gym by Su in Washington for the past four He was released following treat- gar City Timing association. ! weeks helping with the wheat ment. Aug. 10, 10:30 a.m. — Bully I harvest. Mrs. Wilson, Dianne, Creek dam dedication. [jerry and Jimmy had spent the LEAVE ON FISHING TRIP Aug. 11, 11:30 a.m. — Nebraska (past week there visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Lena Loeber and other Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers of picnic in Nyssa south park. Aug. 11, 3 pun.—Boise choir to relatives. the Arcadia community left Sun day for Depoe Bay where they sing at Friendship Baptist church. Aug. 12, 8 p.m—Izaak Walton plan to go deep sea fishing. league meeting at Brownie's cafe. cher stepped up to bat. After pre viously grounding out and strik VACATION IN McCALL FRIDAY —9 io Midnight Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk are ing out, he hit the ball right out Sugar City Timing Assn. of the park for a home run and vacationing a part of this week in McCall. The couple plans to $1 Per Person At Old Gym final counter in the game. return home this weekend. Among this area’s Little leag uers selected for all-star play was Gary Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Berg of Nyssa. Repre senting the Adrian area were Grant Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, and Pud Franks, whose parents are Mr. Coming Events . .. Teenage Dance BODY REPAIR and PAINTING Free Estimates! and Mrs. Pete Franks. Dean Steinke of Vale was also one of the lads making the trip to Portland. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dareld Steinke, His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weeks and Mrs. Verda Stein ke of Nyssa. PRUYN'S AUTO REPAIR ED W. PRUYN —RONALD E. PRUYN One Mile North of Nyssa on Highway 20 PHONE 372-3528 I I F & P — Top Quality Treasure Valley — No. Wz Size PEAS PORK & BEANS .303 6 for $1 5 Cans $100 MARGARINE t T Bumble Bee — No. 1 Size F&P- Pink Salmon 49c Tomato Sauce 10 Cans 79e For MEATS PRODUCE LARGE — Firm Heads FRESH LETTUCE 19c 2 for...................... * W Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bank Days — Every Tuesday — 3 p.m. Cut- Lb. ! J GRADE A FRYERS 33‘ Wells & Davies 79e Franks 2 Swift's Premium — Fully Cooked 7 MARKET 424 Main Street . . . Nyssa, Oregon PICNIC HAMS u 35 e These were ordered last week, but they did not come in... Now we have them at the same price!
