Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 13, 1964, Page 3, Image 3

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    I
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
TUESDAY BUSINESSMEN
SUGAR
BOWL
Sugar Bowl
„14
6
Bingham’s Service „ 13
7
Morris Sinclair
12%
7%
Thompson Agency
12
8
Palmer Brothers ....
10
10
Polar Bear
10
10
Nyssa Sanitation
6
14
B & M Equipment
5
15
Vale Auction
5
15
o o o
Nyssa
M
&
W
Mkt.
2
18
o o o
Mike Sillonis, high scratch
o o
game and series, 222/585. Polar
o
Bear, high team game, 1057. Mor-
| ris Sinclair, high team series,
SUGAR CITY LEAGUE
White Satin ____ ___ 25% 18% 3029.
Marguerite’s Apparel 25
19
Prize Winners
Bracken’s Store
___ 23% 20%
Pete VanderOord, high handi­
Mildred’s Salon
20
24
cap series, 667. Lamar Orr, Du-
Farmers Feed, Seed 20
24 j ane Smith, two identical games.
S & S Cattle Co......
18
26
L. Johnson, Ralph Blanch, 1 6 3
Sadie Butcher, high scratch games. Frank Doi, most splits. 9.
game and series, 255/569. White
o o o o
Satin, high team game and ser­ MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE
ies, 875/2447. Bowlers of week— Holcomb-Stacy
13
7
Sadie Butcher, 569 scratch series; Kesler-Moore
12
8
Jimmie Ann Hatch, 586 handicap Laan-Spelman
_____ 12
8
series.
Stam-Codr
11
9
o o o o
Michaelson-Newbill
10
10
BULLDOG LEAGUE
Knowles-Hiatt
10
10
Snyder-Skelton
9
11
Owyhee Truck. Impl. 21
h
Trost-Nichols
9
11
S & V Cattle Co.
19
13
VanderOord-Stam
9
11
Ray’s Food Fair
18
14
Stam-Ballantyne
9
7
Sugar Bowl
16
16
Adams-Simpson
___ 7
13
Lienkaemper’s
....... 13
19
Kido-Saito
5
11
Nyssa Auto Parts
9
23
Phoebe Snyder, ladies’ high
Lucille Bertram, girls’ high
scratch game and series, 177/447. scratch game and series, 190/489.
Brad Burningham, boys’ high Mike Stam, men’s high scratch
scratch game, 204. Paul House, game, 198. Charles Newbill, men’s
boys’ high scratch series, 514. high scratch series, 537. Michael­
Owyhee Truck and Implement, son-Newbill, high team game, 673.
high team game and series, 767 Kido - Saito, high team series,
1816.
and 1980.
Standings
i
By Virgil Seward, Scoutmaster
The lads known in this com­
munity as the “Lazy S Boys” take
this opportunity to thank the
Nyssa business men and others
who helped to make their “Busi­
ness Men’s Breakfast” a success.
The young men fed 126 area
residents last Saturday morning
in the Taylor Market building.
They were cooks, waiters and
greeted each diner with a smile.
This being “Scout Week,” the
lads decided to do something to
show community residents that
they are not always looking for
a hand-out.
Several liberal donations were
made during the breakfast hours
and are greatly appreciated.
Among merchants and business
firms donating equipment and
food items were Eddie Taylor,
Idaho Power company, Ideal Gas
and Appliance, Howard Myrick
of Howard’s Texaco station, As­
sociated Service station, Ray’s
Food Fair. So the boys again say
thanks to all who contributed in
any way.
This troop No. 450 is sponsored
by Albert Seward and sons. There
are 23 active members at the
SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN
EXCHANGE OF VALENTINES
Senior Citizens’ club members
will meet Friday, Feb. 14, in St.
Bridget’s parish hall at Third
street and Park avenue.
Those planning to attend are
asked to take a sack lunch and
a valentine with their name only
on it as a valentine exchange is
planned.
World Day of Prayer will be
observed with sentence prayers
given by those desiring to do so.
Meeting time for this regular
session is 10:30 o’clock in the
forenoon. All residents of the
area, over 55 years of age. are
invited to attend.
VISIT IN LEBANON
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullins
spent the weekend visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Toomb, Kelly and Kent
in their new home at Lebanon,
Ore. The two families spent Sat­
urday in Portland. The Nyssans
also visited other relatives at
Oakland before returning home.
present time. They want area
residents to feel free to call on
them for help at $ny time. Mem­
bers of the troop always try to
be loyal to God. their homes, the
community and their country.
DRIVERS LICENSE TESTS
DATED FEB. 14 AT NYSSA
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty at Nyssa city hall
Friday, Feb. 14. between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., ac­
cording to announcement receiv­
ed from the Oregon Department
of Motor Vehicles.
All persons wishing original li­
censes or permits to drive are re­
quested to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time for
completion of the required li-
cense test.
VISIT IN ROBERTS HOME
J. B. Roberts of Pilot Rock,
Ore., spent the weekend with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Roberts and family in
Ontario. The former visited his
mother, Mrs. Ben Roberts, who
is seriously ill in Holy Rosary
hospital and also spent some time
with his father.
THIS IS JACK OLSEN, fourth
grade student, demonstrating
his latest bit of engineering.
He is holding a homemade
doorbell made of jar lids, mag­
nets, transformer and string.
He has known for some time
what permanent and electro­
magnets will do and the opera­
tion of a transformer. It was
an easy matter for Jack to con­
struct his door bell. The stu­
dent is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
John W. Olsen.
VISIT FRIENDS IN BOISE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrick,
Russell and Shelley were week­
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Bateman in Boise. Other Sunday
dinner guests of the Batemans
were their sons - in - law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Valdo
Talbot and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Bauer and Kevin.
4-H Livestock Club
Holds First Meeting;
Projects Scheduled
First meeting of the Buena
Vista Livestock 4-H club was held
Feb. 7 in the Lester Cleaver resi­
dence. Twenty - seven members
answered roll call.
Ann Cleaver was elected presi­
dent for the coming year. Other
new officers are Gary Cleaver,
vice president; Margie Morton,
secretary; Rodger Garner, report­
er; Shirley and Evelyn Cleaver,
song leaders.
During the business meeting it
was announced that an officers’
training session will be held Sat-
urday, Feb. 15, in Ontario and
transportation is available for
those desiring to attend. It was
also reported that beef animals
will be tattooed Feb. 22.
Members decided to hold meet­
ings after school hours on the last
Friday of each month. Anyone
desiring to join the club is asked
to attend the next meeting on
Feb. 28 in the Lester Cleaver
home.
Mrs. Cleaver served refresh­
ments to the young people fol­
lowing their meeting last Friday.
—Rodger Garner, Reporter.
Classifieds Bring Results!
o o o o
o o o o
PATRIOTS' LEAGUE
Pounds’ Grocery __ 14
Paulus Jewelry
___ 13
Wilson’s Market
12%
Vale Furniture
10%
The Merc ______
10%
Malheur Hospital ..... 10%
Clover Lawn Dairy __ 9
Shell Service __ __ _ 8
Sugar Bowl ____ _____ 8
Chadwick’s Market__ 4
Stella Ross, high scratch game,
200. Billie Wright, high scratch
series, 518. Pounds’ Grocery, high
team game and series, 784/2227.
Bowlers of the week — Billie
SUGAR CUBE BANTAMS
Sugar Gals __________19%
8%
Dreamers ____________ 19%
8%
Bowldogs ......
18%
9%
Sugar Babes ________ 12
16
19
Sugar Stars ..............
9
Sugar Beats _________ 5% 22%
Vickie Hamilton, high scratch
game and series, 167/424. Bowl­
dogs, high team game and series,
478/1357. Bowler of the week—
Vickie Hamilton, 463 handicap
series.
o o o o
SUGAR BABES LEAGUE
Looney’s _____ __ ____ 14
6
Roberts-Nyssa
13%
6%
Nyssa Welding ____
13
7
9
¡Muir-Roberts ....
11
10
Bicandi’s ___________ 10
10
Sugar Bowl ........... ...... 10
Arrowhead Motel ....... 9% 10%
11
Gate City Cleaners
9
14
Twilight Cafe ______ 6
16
Pastime Cafe_________ 4
Betty Phifer, high scratch
game, 195. Lois Page, high scratch
series, 533. Nyssa Welding, high
team game and series, 789/2234.
Bowlers of the week—Betty Tal­
bot, 530 scratch series; Bernice
Cleaver and Peg Dority, 586 han­
dicap series.
CRESCENT SPICES
ARE BEST FOR
o o o o
SUGAR BOWL BANTAMS
Miner-Eastman _____
Eastman Agency ___
Ross Rollers No. 3
Idaho Power ....... ......
Ross Rollers No. 1
Owyhee Barber____
Jaap Kuijper, high scratch
game and series, 161/455. Ross
Rollers No. 1, high team game,
381. Miner - Eastman, high team
series, 1099. Bowler of the week
— Steve Pecora, 437 handicap
series.
o o o o
FRIDAY BUSINESSMEN
Gate City Journal____ 20
5
Sugar Bowl ...... ............18
Clover Lawn Dairy.... 17
Skinner’s Service ____ 14% 13%
Fangen Floral ______ 12% 15%
Nyssa Implement ___ 11
Owyhee Truck, Impl._ 10
Muir-Roberts _______ 9
B. Ostrom, high scratch game,
224. Gary Quinn, high scratch
series, 584. Skinner’s Service,
high team game and series, 878
and 2570.
8
11
9
Rockers
11
Triple K’s................... 9
Rinky Dinks ___ __ ... 7% 12%
Lucky Strikes
.......... 7% 12%
Don Brown, high scratch game
and series, 178/480. Strike Outs,
high team game and series, 400
and 1138. Harry Brendle, bowler
of the week, 479 handicap series.
o o o o
NYSSA COMMERCIAL
Howard’s Texaco
1
„11
„10
2
Eder’s
4
Nyssa Co-op -----
8
7
5
Chet’s Motel___
7
First National Bank
5
Holcomb & Main____ 7
5
6
Grain Millers...... ....... 6
Shell Service_______ 5
7
9
3
Eastman Insurance
Home Dairies ..... ........ 3
9
Swager Ford ________ 3
9
Simplot Processors __ 2
10
Bob Toomb, high scratch game,
237. Earl Ford, high scratch ser­
ies, 597. Shell Service, high team
game and series, 927/2644.
Guess WHO has a crush on YOU! WE DO—and we woo your
patronage with lovable low prices that enable you to save to
your heart's content every time you shop here for your favorite
quality foods. And so we send you this BIG VALENTINE OF
VALUES ... A real sweetheart of savings to ask you to "go
steady" with RAY'S FOOD FAIR. You'll love our courteous
service as much as you do our world-wide variety and our
storewide low prices!
Wright, 518 scratch series; Emma
Benedict, 594 handicap series.
o o o o
PETERSON'S BANTAMS
Bulldogs
________ 1'5
Strike Outs ............... 12
Merchants Breakfast
Served By Scouts;
Boys Express Thanks
PAGE THREE
o o o o
EAGLES MIXED LEAGUE
Olsen-Bracken
Wilson-Wilson
Brendle-Ross
Holcomb-Purcell
Sarazin-Larson ....
Seuell-Pratt ____
Kay Brendle, ladies’ high
scratch game and series, 219/549.
David Sarazin, men’s high scratch
game and series, 194/521. Hol­
comb - Purcell, high team game
and series, 671/1907. Bowlers of
the week — Kay Brendle, 549
scratch series; Betz Purcell, 669
handicap series.
Mild — Cheddar
CHEESE
49(
No Later Than March 1, 1964
On All Dogs in the City of Nyssa
Over 8 Months of Age.
RECEIVE THE
Best in
QUALITY
— and —
SERVICE!
Superior Brand
FISH _
STIX 5
P
K
G
S.
Old-Fashioned
CINNAMON
1
Freshest Fresh
Chickens
Available!
Choice
33
Navel
ORANGES
Fresh From
Our Oven
To You!
Jumbo — Ripe
Avocados
ROLLS
STALEY'S—QUART
DOG LICENSE DUE
SHOP
NYSSA
STORES
WHERE YOU
Each
For the Freshest in
QUALITY PRODUCE
Visit Our Display
AND SAVE
MONEY. Too!
4-LB. PILLSBURY — PANCAKE
BOTH
# CfC
FOR
■
SYRUP I FLOUR
QUICK
SHORTENING
NESTLE'S—2-LB.
Snowdrift — 3-Lb. Tins
van Lamps
Van
Camp's — iw.
No. ¿ 2 oize
Size
—LICENSE FEES
Males, Spayed Females
Unspayed Females
After above date any unlicensed
dogs will be impounded and own­
ers are subject to a misdemeanor
penalty.
o
NYSSA CITY RECORDER
NYSSA CITY HALL
PORK N’BEANS
59«
6 $1
p
Tastewell — No. 303 Size
APPLE SAUCE
Hereford — Good Quality
CORNED BEEF
jello — Reg. Size — Assorted
PUDDINGS
39«
10«