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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWELVE Meridian Overpowers Bulldogs 27-13 Friday in Last Game of Grid Season By FRANK PARR The Meridian Warriors’ superior weight wore down a scrappy Nyssa outfit Friday night to wind up the 1963 foot- ball schedule for the Bulldogs. The final score was Meridian 27, Nyssa 13. Nyssa started the evening’s festivities by kicking off to Meridian. The Warriors started off on a long jaunt toward ► the Bulldog goal and in 16 plays with five first downs, School Acquaints they broke into the scoring column with a touchdown. Public With Work The PAT was good and the (From the NynHa High Bulldog) Idaho boys had seven points. National Education Week is The Bulldogs received and in held each year in November to nine plays, four first downs, they acquaint the public with the work were in pay dirt. Point after of education and with the prob touchdown was good, so the score lems of training children for ef was tied. fective citizenship. Meridian started another drive A typical Education Week pro which carried to the Nyssa 15 gram opens with sermons on edu where they fumbled and Nyssa cation in churches of the com recovered. Two plays later the munity. The rest of the week is Bulldogs handed the ball back to devoted to such activities as spe the Warriors via a fumble. Meri cial radio and television programs dian tried a pass which Les May- on school and community rela den of Nyssa intercepted. tions, special PTA meetings and Warriors Lead al Halftime library exhibits. On the next play Nyssa had a is National Education Week recognized in other countries as pass intercepted. From there the well as the United States. It is Idahoans went in to score their becoming an international affair, second touchdown just as the first even though some countries are half ended with the score stand- i represented by different organ ing at 13-7 against the Bulldogs. 1 izations. The second half was less than This year William Barton has six minutes o 1 d when Nyssa i been selected as the chairman of crashed over for their second score. Craig Burbank had return Education Week at NHS. The 1963 theme is “Education ed the opening kickoff to the 43- Strengthens the Nation.” Educa yard line and alternating with tion Week this year is Nov. 11-16. Noble Morinaka and Rudy Atagi, Elementary and primary schools it took them seven plays to score. will have counseling with parents The PAT attempt was no good so coming to the school. No present Meridian was out front 14-13. plans have been made for the An exchange of punts took junior and senior high schools. place with the ball near midfield. All of a sudden a Warrior broke loose from the Nyssa 40-yard line Homemaking Pupils' and went all the way for another Activities Described six pointer plus the extra point, (From the Nyssa High Bulldog) making the count 21-13. Young men are getting their trained homemakers nowadays. Warriors Make Final Score Do you want to know what to Nyssa received and promptly lost the ball on downs on the 50- expect boys? First year homemakers learn yard stripe. From there the War how to arrange flowers, decorate riors marched for their last score. rooms, make a basic skirt and It was anybody’s ball game up blouse. They also learn how to until the last quarter. Nyssa had can and freeze fruits. matched drive for drive. Meri Second year homemakers learn dian couldn’t stop Nyssa’s scat- how to make breads, pies and backs, Morinaka and Atagi, or pastries and to make a wool skirt the plunges of Burbank. and cotton dress. They also have On the other hand, the Bull a very interesting project on dogs couldn’t cope with the line wardrobe which is a lot of work smashes or the passing of the and surprises. MONEY! MON Gem Staters. There were three EY! Consumer education, budget punts in the entire game. Gary ing—both time and money. Mason and Mark Morton were Third year homemakers learn messing things up in the Meri- ! flow to make shirtwaist dresses dian backfield most of the eve and wool suits. Third year home ning. makers love their suits and get a Mike Jefferies and Jim Bene lot of satisfaction out of wearing dict got their share of tackles on them, says Mrs. Virginia Steffens. the line of scrimmage. Norman Home economics has a worth Haney, Dick Meisinger, Paul Wil while program, boys. So be picky! son and Ed Lawrence look for a TRAINED HOME ball the entire game. played good MAKER! rr Twenty-Four Juniors PROFESSIONAL Receive Scholastic Aptitude Test at NHS DIRECTORY (From the Nyssu High Bulldog) Preliminary Scholastic A p t i - tude tests were given to 24 juniors Saturday, Oct. 19. The test was administered by Mrs. Harriet Brumbach, guidance co K. E. KERBY. M. D. ordinator. The $1 test fee charg K. A. DANFORD. M. D. ed by Educational Testing Ser Physicians and Surgeons vice was paid by the individual Dial 372-2241 student. Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. PSAT is offered by the College Daily Except Saturday and Entrance Examination Board, a Sunday. Saturday. 10 to 12. non - profit organization. These tests are offered in all parts of MAULDING CLINIC the United States and in foreign L. A. Maulding. M. D. countries to all students, schools Physician and Surgeon and colleges that wish to use them. ‘‘By Appointment Onlv” Purpose of the test is to meas Dial 372-2216 ure two kinds of scholastic ability Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. —verbal and mathematical, Stu- Daily Except Wednesday, Satur dies conducted in several hun- day and Sunday. Wednesday dred colleges throughout t h e and Saturday, 9 to 12. country have shown that these abilities are essential to success DAVID W. SARAZIN. M. D. ful college work. Physician and Surgeon Juniors and seniors can com Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. pare their scores with students Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. in the same grades throughout the country. This information, —Phones— Office 372-3365 Res. 372-3173 considered with the school aca demic record, can help the stu Office: 213 Main Street dent decide whether or not to go to college and where he might Dentists consider going. J. R. CUNDALL Services Being Held Drallst 17 South Third Street In Newly Established Dial 372-3538 Park Avenue Church Nyssa Oregon Services are being held nightly beginning at 7:30 in the recent J. W. OLSEN. D.M.D. ly established Southern Baptist DENTAL OFFICE church, located at the corner of Seventh and Bower Ave. North Third street and Park ave Dial 372-3311 nue. according to the Rev. E. J. Nyssa Oregon Jenkins. Southern Baptist services will be held each Monday evening at Veterinarians 7:30 in the new Park avenue church, the Rev. Jenkins said. TREASURE VALLEY The church is under sponsorship ANIMAL HOSPITAL of the First Southern Baptist 407 Main St. Dial 372-3567 church of Nampa. Nyssa, Oregon Dr. B. E. Rosa Tourists From Afar Nyssa — 372-3552 Nyssa has had tourists from Dr. R. W. Faulk Florida, enroute t o California, Parma- 722-6311 stay overnight in the city park : by the Snake River. Dr. D. R. Mason Parma — 772-6332 Physicians and Surgeons Large and Small Animals Journal Classifieds Bring Results! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friend of Nyssans Legion Announces Tuesday Evening 4-H Leaders' Rally Nov. 8 — Student Government in Accident Rules for Contest n ’i__ r.___ n.ft Killed day. An auto mishap which occurred Scheduled al Boulevard Grange Hall Oct. 29 at the east edge of Jun Nov. 8 and 9—Operetta. "The ‘•Voice of Democracy” is the tura, Ore., claimed the life of Man From Venus." j (From the Nyssa High Bulldog) Nov. 11—Holiday. Nov. 12. 7:30 p.m. — Spanish club meeting. Nov. 12—FFA Greenhand ini tiation at Ontario. Nov. 14—PTA meeting. Nov. 15 — Junior high football banquet. HARVEST HOP TO FOLLOW TVCC GAME AGAINST EOC The Treasure Valley Community college football squad will meet the team from Eastern Oregon college at La Grande Friday eve ning on the Ontario field. Following the contest, a dance, “The Harvest Hop,” will be stag ed for college students in the On tario high school cafeteria. To Buy, Sell or Reni, Try the Classified Page! subject of an annual contest spon sored by the American Legion. A $5,000 scholarship will be awarded to the junior or senior who submits the best taped speech on this topic. The speech must be at least five minutes in length and mailed to contest authorities for judging. The state winners will go for two weeks to Washington, D.C., where national winners will be selected. Those taking the expense-paid trip will also meet the president and be given a tour of the Nation’s Capi tol. Second, third and fourth place winners will receive $3,500, $2,500 and $1,500 scholarships, respec tively. Donald P. Bates, speech in structor, urges all those having writing and oratorical talent to enter the contest. Presentation of special awards will be featured at the an nual 4-H Leaders’ rally to be held in Boulevard Grange hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, according to E. M. Hauser, county extension agent. Silver, gold and jeweled pins will be presented to 4-H leaders, with gold medals going to 4-H members who have been selected as county win-4—----------- ------------------------ ners in national contests. Two silver pins for five years of 4-H plaques will go to 4-H clubs leadership include Dallas Chaney, with outstanding records of Mrs. Ruth Chaney, Mrs. Roma achievement for the past year. Carlstrom, B. W. Fulleton, Mrs. Dr. Eugene Voris, president of Treasure Valley Community col lege, will be guest speaker. His theme will be “Opportunities in Education.” Program will start with a des sert luncheon sponsored by Idaho Power company, with presenta tion of awards following installa tion of officers for Malheur 4-H Leaders’ council. Those who will be receiving Wiley Gardner of Dallas and hos pitalized the driver, Jack Francis of Portland. The men were close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson of Nyssa and had been in this area hunting pheasants, as they had done for the past 13 years. They were enroute to their homes when the accident occurred. Gardner was killed instantly, Martha Holland, Mrs. Joy Dean according to a report from the Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Hendricks Thompsons. Francis was hospi and Mrs. Rosann Lang. talized in Ontario but was releas ed Tuesday of this week and re Ten-Yaer Pins io Be Awarded Tenth-year gold pins will go to turned to his home. Mrs. Ione Cleaver, Jack Sather, Classifieds Bring Results! Mrs. Zeola Nielsen and George White. These pins will be pre sented by C. E. Anderson of the ver, Hugh Fraser, Diane Bowers, United States National Bank. Tamara Hasler, Janet Hoffman, 4-H members receiving nation Karalee Faw, Sylvia Cleaver, Kay al contest awards are Ann Clea- Pobanz and George White. ft & ■ *?<<<:< 4Ï Clover Leaf — Top Quality Vets'—No. 1 Size TUNA DOG FOOD $1 5 TREASURE VALLEY I 6 LBS. MARGARINE $1°° $i<x> Big "C" FLOUR . Chili Con Carne 89« 4 Cans For . 2 5-Lb. Bag $1.79 Market — 46-Oz. Cans PINEAPPLE JUICE . . 4 Cans $1.0Q Giant Size — White King DETERGENT . . Box 69* f PRODUCE t Red Emperor GRAPES AAAAAAAAA4 Qe Pound................................ W Fresh — Juicy ORANGES 1AC Pound........................ We Give SRV Green Stamps LOCAL-GROWN Fresh Fryers Whole OOfCui-up OEJc Lb.... W V Lb.... Keim's Bestever — Ready-to-Eat Shank Piece HAMS 39‘ BUTT PIECE or WHOLE .. Lb. 450 FRESH FILLETS OF MARKET 424 Main Street •.. Nyssa Oregon PERCH 43" We Will Be Closed Monday, Veterans' Day