were Sunday afternoon visitors
in the Lester Strawn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter
were Saturday evening dinner
By Okie Witt
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Carter in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bes-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowers,
endorfer went to Salt l ake City
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers
took Chuck Bowers to Pendle Friday to attend a family re
ton Sunday after he had spent union the following day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martinez
three weeks at his home. They
attended a baptismal party Sun
stopped in La Grande to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phifer. day afternoon for Mr. and Mrs.
Margareto Carrasco.
Pollyanna club members will
Mrs. Beverly Cazier and
m« et Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs.
family
of New Plymouth; and
Dorothy Fox. Mrs. Odie Ander
her mother, Mrs. Apla Reiber
son, of the Idaho Power Com
pany will give a demonstration spent the afternoon of Sept. 13
on preparing holiday foods. All with Mrs. Paul Carter at the
Lester Strawn home.
interested women of the area
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crowley
are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson of Morgan, Utah were Satur
and family of Seneca, Ore., ar day evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar.
rived Friday and spent the
weekend visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp
Bridge Winners
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks, Mr.
The Thursday afternoon
and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft attend
ed a birthday dinner Sunday in bridge group met last week
the Guy Sparks home in Nyssa. in the home of Mrs. T. H.
It was in honor of Art’s birth Eldredge.
Mis. Jessie Morgan and Mrs.
day anniversary. Other guests
were members of the Kenneth Raymond Larson Sr. were win
Altig and Dick Sparks families ners of scoring prizes.
of Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant
were Sunday afternoon visitors
in the Willis Conant home.
NEW
Mr. and Mrs. John Petty of
BOOTIF
Nyssa were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Ruth Sant.
FILLERS
David Petty left for Boise
Wednesday to join the US Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston
SEPT. 19 - To Mr. and Mrs.
of Parma were Sept. 12 evening Albert Garfield of Huntington,
visitors in the home of his an eight-pound, two-ounce girl,
mother, Mrs. Walter Pinkston. Patricia Aileen.
Mary Laan’s girl friend, Ann
SEPT. 19 - to Dr. and Mrs.
Nice of North Powder, Ore., ar Albert Barinaga of Ontario, a
rived last Thursday and spent seven-pound, 13-ounce girl,
three days in the Klaas Laan Maria Elena.
home.
The girls left Sunday
for Eastern Oregon college at
La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strawn Cub Scout Meeting
were Sunday dinner guests of
First fall meeting for Cub
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter in Scouts of Pack 450 will be
Caldwell. Carter is in the ser at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
vice and left Monday for Guam. 26 at Nyssa Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Strawn
and family of New Plymouth
• •ANNUAL PICNIC
Miss Ann Webb,
James Johnson
Wed In Nevada
Kingman News
•>
7
MR. AND MRS. JOHN CLEAVER
The Nyssa couple celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary
on Sept. 3, 1967, with a potluck dinner and pinochle party in
their home. Among friends present were Messrs, and Mmes.
Wyatt Smith, Harry Kingrey, Oscar Kurtz, Sam McConnell,
Jim Malloy; and Mrs. Orma Cleaver.
Tri-Valley Session
Pinochle Winners
Tri-Valley Extension unit
held it’s organizational meeting
Sept. 15 at the Jess Asumendi
home.
Members decided to take *J-
expensive bingo favors for the
Malheur Nursing home to the
next meeting.
.An informative lesson on buy
ing new furniture was given.
Dates and places for future
meetings were planned and
committee chairman were
named.
Next meeting will be October
20 at the home of Lois Counsil.
Sept. 9 hostesses for the
regular pinochle party held at
the Nyssa IOOF hall were Mrs.
Tom Johnson, Rose Toombs
and Cassie Gaskill.
First prizes went to Alice
Neiger and Babe Richardson.
Second place awards went to
Mrs. Wyatt Smith and C. H.
Brown.
Traveling prizes were given
to Esther Brown and Harry
Kingrey.
Next card party will be Sat
urday evening, Sept. 23.
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Towne
Garage
Phone 372-3570
OPERATING FROM NYSSA AIRPORT
NYSSA
372-3504 or 674-2023
STARTING OCTOBER 10th
Golf Mdse. Reduced 30%
( From
★
Sweaters
it Golf Clubs
Miss Aiui Webb tiecam«* th«*
brid«* of James Jones In a
2 o’clock aftern«x>n ceremony
on August 24, 1967 at Win
nemucca, Nev.
Parents of th«* newlyweds are
Roland Webb and Mrs. Tarzan
Johnson of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs.
William Eden of Too« |e, It.«h.
Witnessing th«* single-ring,
civil ceremony were Ronald
Dickenson of Portland and Miss
Anita Nlccum of Nyssa.i
Th«* new Mrs. Jones was
graduated from Nyssa high
school in 1966. She and her
husband ar«* both working at
th«* Star Broiler cafe in Win
nemucca, where th«* bride
groom is employed as a chef.
The teller was sober. H«* was
in an excellent position, then,
to know what he was doing,
and he should have seen the
robber was not. Therefore,
he should have refused to turn
over the money and given Hie
robber a stern lecture in sob
riety. The teller was Hie guil
ty party; the bank, an access
ory, and some appropriate
penalty will have tobe imposed-
say, 10 years for th«* teller
and a fine of $10,000 for the
bank.
The charge:
Dere
liction of duty and failure to
distinguish between the robber
and the man who took the mon
ey.
Submitted for publication by
E. Otis Smith, Nyssa attorney.
1ft f Oíd
It's rime For Hunters
r
Io Check Hearts, Guns
Getting restless? Is the urge
to be on the move getting to you?
Now this could I»* caused by the
August doldrums, but the symp
toms indicate otherwise.
Frequent trips to the gun
cabinet, a drop of oil on the
bolt of “Old Betsy”, a loving
pat on th«* double-barrel, or
perhaps a fast swing or point at
th«* buck rack above th«* fire
place to test rusty reflexes all
point to an anxiety problem.
The tall hu itmg seasons are
almost with us.
There is no doubt that a care
ful ch«*ck of all hunting equip
ment -- guns, boots, knives,
cooking stove, tiedroll, tent —
is go«>d insurance for a success
ful season.
Most important to th«* hunter
is to check that rifle or shotgun
to see that there are no mal
functions. A little range prac
tice will sharpen th«* eye and get
you into the habit of squeezing
th«* trigger instead of giving it an
excited jerk.
Popping a few
clay pigeons, or some tossed tin
cans if you have nothing else,
will bring back th«* feel of swing
and follow through, key factors
in upland bird and waterfowl
shooting.
Now that you’re underway
here, how about vour own physi
cal condition for the rigorous
days ahead.
Few hunters
actually bother with a year-
round physical fitness program.
After a long layoff, recon
ditioning is essential if the
hunter is to withstand the
strains of a rugged hunting ex-
perience.
Most important is your heart.«
Dormant muscles may ache*and
weak lungs may gasp in pro ’•He’s the
type of kid who goes
test, but they will recover in
to school, passes Hie tooth-
time. Hut a tired heart called
paste test and nothing elsa.”
upon to do double duty is another
There are oilier precautions,
matter. It can be fatal.
Statistics on hunting fatalities expecially if you’re over 40and
each year tell th«* story, which what muscle you once carried
shows heart attack victims so proudly has slipped toward
mak«* up a considerable per the middle and b«*come excess
centage* of the tally. Many of weight.
Don’t be too proud
these could lx* avoided had the to ask for help in dragging out
victim given as much attention your deer.
If you have a
to his heart as he did his heart condition, let someone
equipment.
else do it.
Basic, of course, is to see
If you do have a skippy ticker,
your physician for a complete never hunt alone. Take your
physical checkup. Even if he hunting companion into your
gives you a clean bill of health, confidence about your heart
don’t pass up th«* second basic condition. la*t him know what
step -- exercise.
to do in case of emergency.
You can do this at home, but Get plenty of rest. Carry as
the smart hunter will get out little weight in clothing and
into th«* field now, walking, equipment as possible. Don’t
climbing.
In addition to th«* be uncomfortable, but don’t
exercise you will pick up val overload.
uable information on th«* daily
Retneiniter, it’s your ticker.
habits of game you will be hunt
ing later on. But, regardless It’s the only one you've got,
of how you do it, th«* main and it's not guaranteed to run
indefinitely.
point is to exercise.
FFA Slave
Auction
NYSSA, CHAPTER
TONITE, SEPT. II 7 in
VO-AG Bl.IX,. - NHS CAMPUS
r
The Nyssa Gate City Journal {
(Continued From Page One)
INCLUDING MATERIAL AND APPLICATION
PHONES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Prices)
★ Shirts
★ Slacks
★ Shoes -
★ Shirts
(NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHAT YOU NEED)
McBride, Robert F. Mount,
A.S. Thompson, Tom Cotton,
Rufo Isoquire.
Ben Echwanis, Elmer Hill,
Jess Rigney and Mrs. Jon Win
ter, Mrs. Al Brant, George
Hust, Ray Kalsky, J. Roy Gan-
ow, Jack Ward, Lyle Reece,
Howard Day, Claude Day, Glen
McGinnis and William VanZelf.
Norman and Vinelie Price,
Al and Opal Baker, Alice Van
Alta and Lawrence Colley.
IttH*
5» h«
Drunk Robber
Poses Problem
Not so long ago, a young
man walked into a Vancouver
bank, pushed his hand through a
teller’s window into the cage
and robbed it of $3,050. The
police caught him, charged him
with the crime and took him in
to court, where the judge dis
missed the case. The young
man, it seems, was drunk when
he took the money, and the jud
ge ruled, to wit: Since he was
drunk, he couldn’t have known
what he was doing, he couldn’t
be guilty of robbing the bank.
Where this is leading we do
not know for sure, but we think
we can see the end of the road.
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