Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1965)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWELVE Muy 2(1 To Mr. and Mrs Joe Castro of Nyssa, a (i-pound, 4- ounce boy, Roy. May 27 To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson of Parma, a 7-pound, S-ounce girl. Ginger. May 31 To Mr and Mrs. Jo seph Storey of Parma, a ft-pound, 12 H-ounce girl, unnamed. THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1985 - - - PAUL VOELLER INJURED IN SKATEBOARD MISHAP Paul Voeller, 10-ycar-old son of Mr and Mrs Rex Voeller, suf fered u concussion und fractured left arm when he fell Sunday while riding u skateboard. The lud was treated at Mulheur Memorial hospital and releused. His mother reports thut he is muking u nice recovery, although he is still a little "shaky” from his head injury. VISITORS FROM SEATTLE Mi and Mrs Eddie Keyser Of Seattle were Friday overnight guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs S. P. Bybee. The Keysers are former Nyssa residents, hav ing moved from here several years ago. FORMER NYSSANS VISIT Sunday viiitori in the home of Mr and Mrs. Tom Jones were former Nyssans, Mr and Mrs. Ham Chadderdon and Lionel of Mountain Home Chadderdon la employed at a department store in the Idaho city. ■aa. •/»*# Com meni ft By KINSEY KEVEREN. Nyssa High School Coach I have been approached to write an article on BASEBALL Of all sports, I believe that base ball is the most unpredictable If any small school can come up with a -ood pitcher, that team most like., can defeat almost any large school in the area I believe that baseball specta tors show less sportsmanship at a baseball game than any other sport. It is considered bad taste for spectators to attempt to con fuse a boy who is about to shoot a free-throw in a basketball con test and the referee may penalize the home team for doing so, but it seems all right to try to confuse a batter at the plate in a baseball game. Teachers Reveal Plans for Summer "The umpire has a glass eyel” "He (the baiter) has a hole in his bai." and other uncompli mentary remarks are heard at basketball games. Some of baseball’s rules con fuse me. Pinch hitters are al lowed in baseball; why not pinch foul shooters in basketball games? About the only baseball games which interest me are the ones in which our own kids are play ing. I can enjoy a football game or a track meet when I do not know any of the players of either side. One year when I took my track team to Corvallis for the state meet, Oregon State was playing the University of Southern Cali fornia the same afternoon. I wanted to see that game just for one reason: to see Jack Bowen bat. I have seen Jack clout the ball out of the park so many times when he played on the Nyssa high school team. John Koopman. the county assessor, tells me that the longest hit ball in the Vale park was clob bered by Jack. It is still a rec ord. I did not see Jack bat once all during that college game. He came up to the plate at least five times, to the best of my memory in that game. Every time Jack came up to bat, the California pitcher would throw four easy tosses to the catcher, who had moved off to one side. Now I ask you, baseball fans, “What is the sense in that?" What was the reason? I don’t under stand baseball. I like to see our kids win, though . . . whether it is Base ball. Track. Basketball. Football or Tiddley Winks! (From the Nyssa High Bulldoa) Some students seem to think that the teachers just love school so they can torture the poor little pupils, but contrary to popular belief this is not true. They, the teachers, are looking forward to vacation as much or more than the students. The teachers were asked what they planned for this summer's recreation and here are some of the answers: Margery Nihart — "Something interesting but I don't know just what yet.” Donald Bates "Summer school at the University of Utah. Clyde Swisher—“I haven’t de cided yet.” Douglas Wilkerson—"I am go- »» ing to work for the BLM in Vale.' Effie Ellen Smith—"Nothing. w ” Dale Wilkins—"Be a fire con trol officer for the BLM." Alic* Peterson — “Go to San Francisco and attend school later NYSSANS RETURN HOME FROM TRIP TO MIDWEST in the summer.” Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann, their Joleen Reece — "I have two daughter, Mrs. Walt Looney and workshops and I'm going to help my father paint farm buildings. » Jimmy returned home Saturday Stanley Sisson—"Two summer from a two-week trip to the mid workshops, repair equipment for west. Their first stop was at the the shop and plan next year’s Herb Cox residence in Monte Vista, Colo., where Mrs Cox join work schedule.” Frank Turner—“Go to summer ed them and they went to Hugo ton, Kan., to visit Gann's sister. . school in California.” Gary Clawson—“Go to summer Mrs. J. O. Cox. They then went to Sayre. Okla., school in Montana.” where Mrs. Cox remained to visit Hvry McGinley—“I dont have her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. any idea." Charles Quinowski — “Work, and Mrs. Gearaid Cox. while the work, work. I plan to camp out Nyssans continued on to Lookeba. quite a bit and to fix up old Okla., to visit cousins. The Ganns also visited a former schoolmate houses.” Mel Calhoun—“Go to summer who now’ resides at Blanchard. school on the NEA scholarship I VISITORS IN LEWIS HOME received.” Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lewis George Fanning — “Work on construction and take a corres of Marysville, Calif., were Me morial weekend guests in the pondence course.” Mrs. Don Engstrom—“Help Mr. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinowski paint and paper old Ray C. Lewis. Other potluck din- 1 ner guests in the Lewis residence houses.” Ralph Aldrich—"Go to summer were Mr. and Mrs. Mural C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, school and work.” Miss Primitiva Peres—“I might Merlene and Vicky. Mr. and Mrs. go to Boulder, Colo., or stay and j Joel Mitchell, LaRae, David and take courses at TVCC or teach Wayne. at TVCC or just goof around.” Mrs. Virginia Steffens—"As lit STUDENTS ARRIVE HOME The Misses Gail Flinders and tle as possible.” Jack Bowen—“I plan to work Sue Olsen arrived home by air- with Bob Wilson at Wilson De plane last Thursday afternoon partment Store and coach the from Brigham Young university American Legion baseball team. in Provo. After a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. El wood Flinders, Gail left Monday JOB S DAUGHTERS SLATE evening for Boise where she will FRIDAY AUTOMOBILE WASH be employed this summer. Job’s Daughters of bethel 33 are sponsoring a car wash Friday. SELLS HAVE GRANDCHILD June 4, between the hours of 9 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sells have a.m. and 5 p.m. at Shell Service received word of the arrival of station, 101 North Main. their first grandchild, bom early All area residents, with dirty Tuesday morning to their son and autos, are urged to take their ve- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. hides to the station where the Carl Edward Sells. girls will make them shiny clean. The tiny Miss weighed 5 pounds, Two-car families should consider 4 ounces; was named Sheri Jean taking both vehicles. and was bom in a hospital at Vir Pick-up and delivery service ginia Beach. Va. may be obtained by dialing the Her father was aboard a sub station, 372-3990. Licensed oper marine at sea and was to be noti. ators will be on hand. fied by cablegram of her birth Clasufiedi Bring Resulti! PHONE 372-3932 Friday and Saturday — lune 4-5 Saddle Club Plavdav SPEC,AL activities set AT EAGLES HALL IN NYSSA Nyssa Births . . . May 2(1 To Mr. and Mrs Glenn Scheduled Saturday Officer installation ceremonies Mefford of l’arma, a 7-pound, fl dancing to live music, by Bill ounce girl, June Elizabeth. At Vale Rodeo Arena and Rodenbaugh and his orchestra, The annual 4-H Saddle club playday will be held at the Vale Rodeo grounds on Saturday. June 5. according to E M Hauser, county extension agent. All 4-H Saddle club members in Malheur county are eligible to participate Mrs. Vi Townley and Mrs. Bon nie Johnson of Vale are co-chair men and have worked up a sche dule of events for both junior and senior contestants. The program will start at 9 30 a.m. with a potato race, followed by a water race. Both of these will be for three-man teams. Other events include Texas bar- rels, scurry, pole and flug race and will be divided into junior and senior classes. The only non mounted event will be a knot race for members who have not won a place in any previous merit. YOU GET BOTH HERE Libby's — 24-Oz. Size Clover Leaf — Halves Beef Stew Tuna Fish 89 2 Cans For . $J00 6 Cans For . TREASURE VALLEY — Top Quality MARGARINE Is / Challenge — 12-Quart Size Libby's Instant Milk Adam and Eve 4-Oz. Size 89' 5 Cans For . lreasure Valley APPLESAUCE 9 Cans sj PINK SALMON Ore-Ida — 13-Oz. Size Box Only . Red-Ripe — Slicing 49e MEATS 1QC Pound................... J Tomatoes Sunny Lou i Lb. Loin End Can 49® PRODUCE Instant Potatoes Lean — Meaty 69' Carrots 2-Lb. Package 19' — PRICES EFFECTIVE — Thursday—Friday—Saturday t JACK KELLY —RAY DANTON Sunday and Monday — June 6-7 "FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" __ TXT PHT OR WTTU JAMES DARIN — PAMELA TIFFIN TINA LOUISE Tuesday, June 8 — Spanish Shows Wednesday, June 9 — NO SHOW Thursday, June 10 — Spanish Shows Pork Roast € We Give SRV Green Stamps Lb. Young — Tender Beef Liver * Vienna Sausage 69' Box Only // —- WITH will highlight activities Saturday evening, June 5. at the Nyssa Eagles hall The dance will begin at ap proximately 10 o'clock, immedi ately following the installation rites, beginning at 9 p.m. AH participants are requested to be there at approximately 8:30. QUALITY FOOD ¿¿«SAVINGS Pork Chops Nyssa Theatre "F.B.I. CODE 98 GIRL SCOUTS PRACTICE SKILLS ON CAMPING TRIP Mmes. Bill Wahlert. Hal Henig- son, Tom Morrow and Wilton Jackson accompanied 17 members of the Cadette Girl Scouts to the Old Fort Boise site last Thursday for an overnight camping trip. The girls pitched tents and set up camp as a practice for the Na tional Scouting Roundup this summer at Farragut The group also played a "wide" game in which they reviewed first aid les sons. Troop members had just com pleted a 16-hour course in first aid taught by Officer Charles Dougherty of the Oregon State Police department at Ontario. C Lb. « 424 Main Street . . . Nyssa, Oregon