THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Trophies Presented,
New Officers Elected
For All-Star League
SUGAR
BOWL
PAGE SEVEN
ÄeZX 4 H Saddle Club Field Day Slated
Saturday at Malheur Fairgrounds
(Continued From Page 1)
at New York. After two years in
Nyssa and numerous requests for
Members and leaders of Malheur '4-H Saddle clubs will be
her to start dancing lessons, she given pointers on horsemanship at the annual Saddle Club
saw the definite need for a danc Field Day to be held from 10:30 a m to 3:30 p.m. Saturday,
ing school in this area and has April 30, at the Malheur county fairgrounds in Ontario.
been teaching youngsters ever
Featured on the program this year will be a session on
since.
saddle horse judging, with livestock provided by local breed-
Just recently Mrs. Wilson be-1 ers.
came a member of the newly or-
4-H members will receive
o o o o
ganized Boise Basin Dancing Tea instructions and practice by
o o o
chers’ association, an affiliate of judging animals on type and
o o
the National Federation of Music conformation.
o
• • •
clubs.
NYSSA COMMERCIAL
4 ] /
Also included on the program
46
22
Howard's Texaco
Auxiliary
Provides
Many
Items
will be some pointers on training Date
Max.
Min.
** 1*
White Satin
45% 22%
As for the dance recital spon young colts. William H. Farrell, April 20
54
26
39% 28%
Nyssa Co-op Supply
sors, members of Malheur Me Grant county extension agent, April 21
62
30
Eder’s
37
31
morial hospital auxiliary, their will be in charge of the horse April 22
65
38
Swnger Chevrolet
36
32
efforts should not go unnoticed, training demonstrations.
April 23
_____ 70
37
First National Bunk
30
38
as since 1963 the organization has Day's Program Outlined
April 24
76
36
Eastman Agency
29
39
given over $15,000 to the hospital
April
25
___
75
41
The program will start with the
I,< hj I 290
28
40
in the form of equipment, re-
April 26
_____ 54
38
session
on
colt
training,
followed
Nyssa Jaycves
27
41
modeling, shrubbery, gift cabinet,
April 27
35
by
a
demonstration
on
horseman
li A H
22
46
etc. A portion of the money has
Owyhee Reservoir Storage
High games, Theron Wheeler,
been raised through production of ship. Mrs. Bonnie Johnson of April 27, 1966
639,500 Acre Ft.
Oregon
Slope
and
her
daughter,
Ron Young 224; Fn d Schil
the dancing displays.
703,580 Acre Ft.
Taralee, will assist Farrell in pre April 27, 1965
ling, 216 High series. T Wheeler,
Among other items purchased, senting the various steps in horse
567; Dale Garrison. 563; It Young.
but not specifically paid for by manship required of 4-H mem
NO
reason of the recitals, are rocking bers. They will also exemplify
O O O O
bed. hot pack machine, sterilizer, patterns required of senior 4-H
THURSDAY BUSINESSMEN
cold steam vaporizer, camera for members in qualifying for the
Members of Oregon Trail
25
Barrett's Service
43
photographing newborn infants, Potter award.
o o o o
Grange
met recently in regular
I
Cascade Gas Corp
41
27
heater for nursery, oxygen air
I
session
with
Master Tom Jones
The
afternoon
will
be
devoted
THURSDAY
MIXED
LEAGUE
Sugar Bowl
38
30
pressure lock, generator for em
presiding. Reports were given by
Stuthcit Hitch
41% 22%
Gate City Journal
37
31
ergency power unit and operating to practice in judging saddle
Frank Sherwood and Mrs. James
VanderOord-
Skinner's Service
32
36
room floodlights, and a second horses and classes of both quar
ter horses and pleasure horses Stephen, legislative and agricul
30
Vinsonhaler
25
Morris Sinclair
29
39
heavy-duty sewing machine.
will be provided. Farrell will ex ture chairmen, respectively.
38
26
Sarazin-Larson
40
Eagles Lodge
28
Other articles have also been plain points to look for and the
A review of second degree work
36
28
Lienkaempcr-Chadd
Palmer Bros,
44
24
purchased for the nursing home 4-H’ers will then place the ani-
30
was
conducted by Lecturer Ellen
34
High scratch games, Jess A mu - Wheeler-Page
wing including television sets, mals in various classes.
Jones, assisted by Steward F.
34
30
mendi, 242; Woody Scucii, 232; | Sutton-Riggs
comfortable chairs, lawn furni
While the program is designed 1 Sherwood.
Tony Miyasako, 226. High scries, Huffman-Schilling
33% 30%
ture and portable air conditioners.
for 4-H members and leaders,
31% 32%
J Asumendi, 619; Larry Fuji! and I Bullard-Hust
Iva Adams reported on the re
In addition, the auxiliary gives anyone interested in horses may
26
38
Holverson-Stunz
Frank Ixindin, 573.
cent
cancer drive and stressed the
a nurse’s scholarship, amounting attend.
25% 38%
Bcrrctt's Service team emerged Butcher-Metcalf
importance of knowing the seven
THESE YOUNG NYSSANS represent approximately 30 students to $150 each year. The organiza-I
league winner in a playoff Sun Card-Reed
23
41
danger signals and early exami-
from Betty Madge Wilson's School of Dancing who will appear in tion also raises funds by staging I
day night with the Gate City Stam-Dalton
22
42
‘ nation.
GUESTS IN HUST HOME
colorful
costumes
during
the
17th
annual
dancing
display
to
be
an
annual
fashion
show,
a
yearly
Journal team, winner in the first
I-ois Page, women’s high game
Miss Sherry Hust, a student at
Loyd Adams was escorted to
half of play. The league cham and series, 222 / 549 Theron staged at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) evening in the school cafe- silver tea. together with other Brigham Young university in the lecturer’s station where he
♦
functions.
torium.
The
young
dancers
are
(front,
from
left)
Lori
Miner.
Rickey
pions are Ward Lundy, Dec Vin- Wheeler, men's high game, 232;
Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gard received happy birthday wishes
Thomas and Shelley Myrick. Behind them are Sandy Thomas. Jan
sonhaler, Vernon Toombs, Clar Red Reed, men's high series, 591
ner and family of Nampa were from Grange members and was
Pecora
and
Renee
DeMinck.
Following
the
revue,
achievement
ence Page, Bill Smith, Paul House Holverson-Stunz. high team game,
weekend guests in the home of fined one cent for each of his
and Don Engstrom.
707; Bullard-Hust, high team ser- awards will be presented by Mrs. Jessie Morgan, president of Mal
the women’s parents, Mr. and years.
O O O O
I ies, 1925. Bowlers of the week — heur Memorial hospital auxiliary, sponsoring organisation. All
Mrs. George Hust and family.' Clella Jamieson was not present
Alta Stunz, 471 scratch series; proceeds will be given to the auxiliary for purchase of needed THE KIND OF PAINT YOU USE Sunday visitors in the Hust resi to claim the $4 attendance award.
SUGAR BABES LEAGUE
Ruth Chadd, 583 handicap series. items at the hospital.—Journal Photo.
. for spring spruce-ups is dence were Mr. and Mrs. James
Parma Seed
22
Marguerite Moss, Polly Holub
very important, especially if you Wight of Gresham, Mrs. Alice and Esther Stephen were appoint
Gate City Cleaners
37
31
O O O O
have small children in the house. Kilborn, Mrs. Danny Bright and ed to be in charge of the Mothers’
35
Sugar Bowl
33
SPORTSMEN S LEAGUE
Don’t use lead-base paint for play children of Fruitland, Mr. and Day program for the May 5 ses
Chadwick’s
35
33
41
Oregon Concrete
23
pens, chairs, nursery furniture or Mrs. Cecil Houston.
Wilson Buick
35
33
sion.
37
Idaho Power Co.
27
anything youngsters might chew
Muir-Roberts
35
33
Grain Millers
33
31
It was announced that the next
on.
Home Dairies
34
M
sugar and a tablespoon of water. meeting of the Home Economics
Zinn’s Flying “A”
31% 32%
33
Nyssa Sanitation
By Farmerette Club
35
*
A Sunday visitor in the home
The National Safety council Set the dial a shade below boiling club will be Tuesday, May 3, at
31
Wilson Dept. Store
33
Brownie's Cafe
29% 34%
Autolite
NU ACRES — Regular meeting of Mrs. Alida Smit was Mrs. Mary says that lead poisoning is one temperature. The rhubarb will the home of Mrs. Frank Parr.
and Lounge
33
35
29
Nyssa Auto Parts
35
of the Farmerette club, together Baker of Ontario. She is one of of the most pitiful of childhood cook nicely; every piece will re
Nineteen members were served
Howell Tamarack
32
36
Q’s Trophy Cabin
24
40
with a potluck dinner and plant the nurses who helped care for afflictions. One out of three main whole. It's the rolling boil refreshments provided by Mr. and
40
Arrowhead Motel
28
High scratch games, Don Oldc- exchange, was held April 20 at Mrs. Smit during her recent stay children poisoned by lead die. that makes "it mushy.
Mrs. Tom Drydale.
Looney's
25
43
mcycr, 213; Doug Wilkerson. 200; the Nu Acres community hall. in Holy Rosary hospital at On- 1 Those who survive may suffer
High scratch games, Bonnie Ni Mark Noel 198 High scrub !
Sixteen club members and four tario. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard New- permanent brain injury. There
chols, 216/212; Jo Breshears and les, D Oldcmcyer and Taft Pett, children were in attendance.
gen of Nyssa. Mrs. George Smit is no really effective antidote
Vera McCrady, 201. High series, 524; Harry Miner, 523; Jack Car
and
daughter were Sunday after for lead poisoning.
New officers were elected,
• • •
B. Nichols, 598; Eris Bertram, 550; ter, 507.
of the past year’s Polly- noon callers.
names
Naomi Fritts, 539 Bowlers of the
RED
SOCKS
HAVE A WAY
o o o o
annas were revealed and new Attend Rites in Salt Lake
week — B Nichols, 598 scratch
...
of
getting
lost in the washer, j
names were drawn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Jorgenson only to show up after washing a
series; Naomi Fritts. 590 handicap MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE
24
Dodson-Stam
44
Mrs. Fern Gardner was select- returned home on the evening of load of white clothes. Red, blue,
series.
Holcomb-Stacy
41
27
ed as president; Mrs. Leona Bry April 19 from eastern Idaho green or whatever the color may i
O O O O
Tyler-Talbot
35% 32% an, vice president; Mrs. Roberta where they attended funeral ser be, white clothes will be tinted.
WEDNESDAY HOUSEWIVES
VanderOord-Stam
35% 32% Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Mabelle vices for his sister who succumb
This color will come out with
Lucky Loggers
28
16 | Saito-Miyasako
34% 33% McKague, treasurer. The latter ed in Salt Lake City. They report color remover, also called nylon
19
Pin Pickers
25
Snyder-Skelton
34% 33% three were re-elected.
| considerable snow and cold, dis i brightener. You can buy it at
20
Dusters
24
Laan-Zerbel
33
35
On the hospitality committee agreeable weather.
a drug or variety store. Direc
Darts
23
21 I Sadamori-Takami
31 % 36% will be Mmes. Elizabeth Baxter
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKague tions are on the package. Treat
21
Hi Ixi’s
■
Jones-Knowles
28
40
and Effie Nielsen, with Mmes. visited Sunday evening with Mrs. a few garments at a time, but
Chukars
22
22
Livingston-Newbill
22% 45% Ezada Betts and Mabelle Mc Clarence McKague, a patient in not in your washer.
23
Channel Cats
21
Minnie Siam, women’s high Kague named as members of the Samaritan hospital at Nampa
• • •
24 j scratch game. 200; Irene Stacy,
Lucky Strikes
20
sunshine committee.
where she underwent recent sur FOR COOKING
Mostly Mrs.
17%
26% women’s high series, 513. Sonny
gery.
RHUBARB SAUCE
Splits and Misses
16% 27% i Takami, men’s high game and
I
'
Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter left Fri
Mrs.
Effie
Nielsen
was
a
Sun
. . . you can’t beat an electric I
High scratch games, Freda Hol- I series, 224/600 Sadamori-Takami.
comb. 193; Anna VandcrOord, high team game and series. 717 day guest in the home of her son, day for Dry Lake where she visit fry pan. Put in cut rhubarb, add
Clifford Nielsen and family near ed her husband who is employed
191; Bette Hipp. 183 High series, and 2003.
Ontario. In the afternoon they there. She returned home Mon EXPRESSION OF THANKS
F. Holcomb, 472; Marian Danford
Bowlers of the week — Irene
day and reports that the irrigated
and Mane Wilson, 461; A. Van- Stacy, 513 scratch series; Joye went to Bully Creek reservoir.
We take this opportunity tos
alfalfa fields were covered with thank our friends and relatives
derOord, 452. Bowlers of the Sadamori, 601 handicap series. Art Objects Displayed
ice
and
that
it
was
very
cold
and
week — F. Holcomb, 472 scratch
for floral offerings, food taken
Dodson - Stam are winners of
An afternoon meeting was held windy there.
series; Ida Miner, 561 handicap second half of league play.
to our homes and all other ex
Friday at the home of Mrs. Omar
Mrs. John Turner and infant
series.
Betts where Mrs Armine Hart son of Weiser visited Friday at pressions of kindness shown in
o o o o
------------ o—----- —
man displayed articles and gave the home of her mother, Mrs. thought and deed during our re
PATRIOTS LEACUE
cent
bereavement.
a demonstration on the use of art Omar Betts.
(Final Standings)
—Sheff White
objects for home decoration. Some
40
Nyssa Welding
28
Mr. and Mrs. Orland
of the items were purchased by
Wilson's Market
40
28
White and Lucille
those
attending.
Doughnuts
and
Mai. Mem. Hospital
39
29
217 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
punch were served and prizes
Sugar Bowl
37
31
Lissman
and
Family.
were won by Shirley Conner, the
BAM Equipment
37
31
Clover Lawn Dairy
34% 33% Mmes. Roy Howard and Calvin
Conner.
33
Dessert Seed
35
Mr. and Mrs. Len Dykstra of
The Merc
30
38
Ontario visited Sunday evening in
Pounds Grocery
25
43
Paulus Jewelry
24% 43% the Mike McKague home Mrs.
e
High scratch games and series, Dykstra is reported to be slowly
Phoebe Snyder, 199/533; Celle improving from recent surgery.
Hayden, 194/513; Dora Wagner,
188/480. Bowlers of the week— BANTAM MIXED LEAGUE
34
18
D. Wagner, 480 scratch series; jSugar Bowl
30
22
Lillian Lundy, 563 handicap ser Idaho Power
ies
28
24
Eastman Agency
27% 24%
In a bowloff Tuesday evening Nyssa Auto Parts
27
25
Wilson’s Market team members Owyhee Barber
24% 27%
emerged as winners of the second Ross Rollers
22
30
| one-half of league play.
| Renstrom Agency
15
37
Wilson Janitorial
Boys’ high games and scries.
Ricky Wilson, 187/470; Billy Mar
cum, 176 / 427: Scott Engstrom,
161/395. Girls’ high games Chris
Marostica, 157; Nancy Wilson.
155; Lineta Stedman, 145 Girls’
high series, N. Wilson, 403; L.
Stedman. 402; C. Marostica. 396.
Standings
Final bowling session for the
All Slur league was held Sunday
afternoon at Bye Lancs in On
tario The group then went to
the East Side cafe for dinner and
presentation of trophies.
The Hits and Misses emerged
as team champions. They are
Klyda and Bob Bertlcson, Lloyd
and Virginia Hartley. Second
place winners were the Star Dust
ers. comprised of Ixiwell and De
loris Shelton, Bob and Evelyn
Chapel.
Individual trophies were award
ed as follows:
High scratch games, Kay Bren-
die, 234; George Cartwright, 259
High handicap games, Klyda Ber-
tlcson, 234; Paul Penrod, 255.
High scratch scries, Kay Brendle,
597, Paul Penrod, 593 High han
dicap scries, Deloris Shelton, 617;
G. Cartwright. 656. Most improv
ed bowlers, Marian Bordner, 10
pins, and Paul Penrod, 15 pins.
During election of officers. Paul
House was named president;
Lowell Shelton, vice president;
Evelyn Chapel, secretary; Marian
Bordner, treasurer.
Nyssa
Weather
1
•
4
Various Reports Read
At OT Grange Session
Work Smarter
Not Harder
Club Women Elect New Officers
At Recent Potluck Dinner Meeting
SEVEN-PIECE
Living Room Group
$18995
Three Tables, Two Lamps,
DAVENO and CHAIR
55 th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Give Away Day
Peterson Furniture Co.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
IDAHYBRID DENT CORN
DOCTOR
LAWYER
MERCHANT
CHIEF . . .
No matter what your profession, if
you're a man who demands quality
dining, our choice dishes are sure
to please your palate!
TWILIGHT CAFE
(Open .* <t.m. to 2:30 a.m. Every Day)
Phone 372-3950
212 Main Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
o o o o
BULLDOG LEAGUE
Eight Balls
11%
%
I’m Heads
1 1
i
7%
4%
Strikers---- ------
6
6
Buzzards
—
6
6
Stevie's Rollers
0
3
Threesomes ..........
2
10
Near Misses
Gutter Dusters ...
1
11
Girls’ high games, Vickie Ham-
ilton, 161 / 151 / 145. Girls’ high
series, V. Hamilton, 457; Janice
McCrady, 387; Cheryl Wilson, 348.
Boys' high games, Don Brown.
210/194; Ken Brown, 190. Bovs’
high series, D. Brown, 574; K.
Brown, 529; Dan Wilson, 500.
330
85-Day
95-D*y
105-Day
Early Ensilage
Early Graia
Combination
112-Day
Late Ensilage
Grain
FARMERS FEED and SEED
117 Good Avanue
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone 372-2201