PAGE EIGHT
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Arcadia (dub Women
See Knitting Machine
By
Avo Moeller
Arcadia club wo-
15 at the home of
Schnabel.
The
president, was
the meeting and
answered by the
women telling how they spent
their vacations. Mrs. Schnabel
demonstrated her knitting
macnine. Mrs. George Moeller
drew the hostess gift and re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Merrildean Robbins re
turned to her home last week
after undergoing major surgery
at Holy Rosary hospital in On
tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Moeller.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. G.
Chandler, returned mission
aries to Japan, now on fur
lough, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard.
They were guest speakers at the
Owyhee Community Church
Sunday morning-and that even
ing spoke at the Butte church.
The couple also showed slides
of their work in Japan. They
left Monday for California by
bus and will go from there to
Seattle where they will spend
some time.
Miss Sherri Hust from Provo,
Utah visited recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hust. She has returned to BYU
for the fall term.
Miss Karen Hust, who has
been employed in San Francis
co is vistiing with her parents,
ARCADIA -
men met Sept
Mrs. Marvin
hostess, new
in
of
the Georee Hosts
Miss Naoma Robbins from
,
East St. Louis. Mo., and Os
car Robbins of Martin So.
Dakota, have been visiting their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Robbins. They went to Baker
last week to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Lewellyn Robbins and family,
and plan to return Oct. 1 to
the Robbins home in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith’
of Valley Springs, So. Dakota,
visited recently in the L. E.
Robbins hqpie.
Mrs. J. I. Brady left last
week to visit her son, the Roy
Brady family in Seattle.
•
•
•
Newell Heights
By Dale Witt
1
G3LF
Activities
Members of the Ontario
ladies golf association met Sept.
12 for golf and a potluck lunch
eon, followed by a business
meeting conducted by President
Maxie Sugai.
Members signed up for the
Tri-city tournament, with dead-
set on the morning of Sept,
18. First day of the tourney was
Sept. 19 at Ontario, continuing
Sept. 20 at Payette, with the
final day being today on the
Weiser course.
The Ontario women served
breakfast for the August 20
Home and Home tournament.
A large group of men from the
Ontario and Plantation clubs
played in this event.
The women report that car
peting is down in the clubhouse
and except for a small amount
of the money given by the lad
ies’ group, funds were raised
from two dances staged by
members of the men and ladies’
organizations.
Bodell Patterson won the
award for low putts on Aug. 29,
with Audry Wilson and Helen
Hammar tying for second place.
On Sept. 5, Ruth Robertson and
Maxie Sugai tied for low net,
and on Sept. 12 there was a three
way tie between Connie Jones,
Nell Saito, and Georgia Yturri
for the low putt prize.
All members are urged to
sign up for the fall tourna
ment which will begin Sept. 26.
Dr. and Mrs. Flora of Ot
tawa, Kans, arrived Sept. 8 to
visit her father. The Flora’s
were Sept. 10 dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Fine in
Caldwell and on Sept. 12, Mrs.
Flora visited a brother, Hoyt
Warwick in Caldwell.
Last
Friday, Dr. and Mrs. Flora,
C.B. Hill and Mrs. Annie War
wick went to Pendleton to see
Mrs. Hill and while there, they
attended the Roundup and re
turned to this area Friday. The
Kansans left Saturday for their
home.
Mr. anu Mrs. William Webb
went to Heppner, Ore., Friday
to help Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb
and Melanie move their belong SCOTCH WINNERS NAMED
ings to their new home in
In a belatedly announced
Adrian.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Webb Scotch Foursome round at the
were Sunday dinner guests of Ontario golf course Sunday af-
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam in ternoon, winners were John
Hutchens and Evelyn Newman,
Adrian.
On Sept. 13, Mrs. Webb took with a low net of 33-1/2.
Tying for second place were
her daughter, Pauline Butler
ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. to Boise where she boarded a Stan Newman and Peggy Stan
George Cartwright visited Sun plane for Provo, Utah, where wood; Carl Barclay and Lenore
day with her uncles and aunts, she will study at Brigham Young Walker.
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Casey, Mr. university.
Mrs. Olive Judd is reported
and Mrs. Fred Harger of Lin
coln, Nebr. They were guests to be somewhat improved at this
in the home of her mother, Mrs. time. Mr. and Mrs. M L. Judd
Alma Hibbard at Notus.
moved her last Thursday from
Bud Dennon of Seaside and Holy Rosary hospital to Park
his son, Jack of Seattle were View Manor in Nampa.
Friday overnight guests of his
ANK Garden club member?
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. met Sept. 12 at the home of Mrs.
Bill Looney.
Jessie Morgan in Nyssa, with
Mr. and" Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Charles Newbill as co Thursday Mixed
Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary hostess. Others attending
7
1
visited Sunday with their sister, from this locality were Mrs. Fortin-Knowles
7
1
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Raynor at M. O. Judd, Mrs. Thelma Ham Bullard-Stam
4
4
Emmett.
mon and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft. Holmes-Myrick
4
4
Stanley Ball of Portland was
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. May Page-Miller
a weekend guest of his uncle, land of Caldwell were Friday VanderOord-
Vinson haler
4
4
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey. afternoon visitors in the Thelma
Morris-Leavitt
3
5
home.
Hammon
He also visited in the G. E.
Mrs. Charles Maher and in Lienkaemper-
Mackey home.
2
6
Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Park fant daughter of near Jordan
1
7
er and family were weekend Valley and her brother, Bill Pett-Tisdial
Lois Page, women’s high
visitors in the home of their Mayland of Caldwell were Sun
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Park day evenjng visitors in the Ham scratch game, 190. Thelma
Knowles and L. Page, high
er and family at La Grande. mon residence.
Happy Dozen card group met scratch series’, 506.
Marilyn registered for college
Frank Morris, men’s high
Sept. 8 at the home of Anna
while there.
Mrs. Rube Graham of Star VanderOord in Nyssa. Guest scratch game and series, 229/
and Mrs. Coral Beam of Buhl players were Edna DeHaven, 545.
Bowlers of week: L. Page,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mary Jarvis and Rose Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy. Prize winners were Mabel and 506 scratch; Dee Stam, 642
Mrs. Beam remained to visit Gnetty Piercy, Dorothy Fox and handicap.
--------- O---------
longer with her sister, Mrs. Mary Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spence of
Piercy.
The W. E. Piercys visited Boise arrived Friday to spend Patriots’ League
Saturday in the homes of Mr. the weekend with her mother,
and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and Mrs. Frankie Worden. Gene Brackens Store
8
0
7
Mrs. Mae Harriman at Cald Worden and friend, Vic Espin Regal Rides
1
well.
7
1
osa of the College of Idaho, Sugar Bowl
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and arrived Saturday for a visit in White Satin
6
2
Golden Slipper
6
Melanie were Sunday dinner the Worden home.
2
Mrs. Verna Costley of Home Dessert Seed
4
guests in the home of his sis
4
4
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam dale was a Sunday dinner guest B A M Equipment 4
of Mrs. Lydia Worden.
Nyssa Welding
and family.
1
7
Mrs. Walt Shipley and Rex of Paulus Jewelry
0
Sunday evening dinner guests
8
0
in the Bill Willis home were Pendleton were Friday over Wilson’s Market
8
Messrs, and Mmes. Dick night guests of Mrs. Sid Hard *Mal. Mem. Hosp. 1
3
♦Mildred’s Salon 0
Kriegh, Swede Johnson and man and daughters.
4
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc
Marvin Bowers.
♦Sept. 18 games postponed.
Mrs. Junior Matthews and her Kinley were Monday luncheon Top bowlers to be named later.
----------n---------
sister, Mrs. Willie Joe Thomp quests of Mrs. Marie Moore.
Mrs. Floyd Eason visited Sat
son of Wilder visited Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Edith urday evening with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L.C. McDermott. Commercial League
Case in Homedale.
Burdette Pratt was released
Betty Jo Wenke was a Sat
1
7
urday overnight guest of Becky early last week from Malheur MAW Mkt.
2
Memorial hospital and is now Howard’s Texaco 6
Matthews.
2
6
Mrs. Don Hamilton enter attending classes in Adrian. First Natl. Bank
3
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward Team No. 6
5
tained Monday with a birthday
3
party for her daughter, Tina of Caldwell and C.B. Hill were Eder Bldg. Supply 5
4
Sunday dinner guests at the Eastman Agency
4
on her ninth anniversary.
3
5
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft Carl Lee Hill home where they White Satin
3
5
honored their daughter. Mrs. celebrated Terri Hill’s second The Sports
7
Tarter’s OK Tires 1
Bob Hamilton with a Sunday birthday anniversary.
8
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson Nyssa Co-op
0
birthday dinner. Guests were
Bob Hamilton, John Hamilton and Mrs. Carl Fenn went to
High scratch games: Ed
and Judy Leslie of Boise, Mr. Boise Sunday to visit Duane Charters, 245; Emil Wohncle,
and Mrs. Ray Drown and Dawn Fenn who is being treated at the 235; Rudy Marostica, 233.
of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Veteran’s hospital.
High seies: R. Marostica,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson 602; Jim Robinson and Ed
Lang of Nampa, Mr. and Mrs.
wen. Sunday dinner guests in Charters, 575.
Dale Ashcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovitt the Johnnie Eason home at
Elmo Chadd rolled an ali
and sons were Sunday dinner Homedale.
spare game.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kriegh
guests of her brother, Mr. and
--------- O---------
Mrs. Larry Mackey and family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis in
at Nyssa.
Housewives
Adrian.
Louis Fenn of Roseburg,
V...,
Ore., O4..VCU
arrived QCJM.
Sept. 9 . W
to visit B°W| "^VilS
7
1
Daughter Arrives
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
4 Atoms
5
3
He came here from Trophy Snatchers 5
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie, (Sandra Fenn.
3
Bogle) Clarkson on August 13, Provo, Utah where he attended Hits & Mrs.
4
4
welcomed the arrival of a the LDS temple wedding of his Sharp Shooters
4
4
daughter, Kathleen Marie. They son. Rollo and his two brothers, Lucky Strikes
4
4
are living in Kansas City, Mo., Louis and Elsmore, fished Sat Pin Paupers
3-1/2
4-1/2
where Clarkson is attending the urday at Malheur reservoir. Team No. 10
3
5
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn Gutter Gussies 2-1/2
Nazarene seminary. Mr. and
5-1/2
Mrs. Carl Clarkson of Nyssa visited Friday with Mary Mc Queen Pins
-
2
6
High scratch games; Darlene
are the paternal grandparents. Connell in Nyssa.
Stenkamp, 186; Anna Vander-
AdriairNew^
*
• *
tkird and Ann Studer, 177; Al
lene Holmes, 174.
High series; Emma Benedict
489. Ann Studer, 480, Marian
Dunford, 478.
Bowlers of week: Emma Ben
edict, 489 scratch, Darlene
Stenkamp, 591 handicap.
--------- O---------
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1967
Ibotbsll
Polar Bear
3
i
Teain No. 9
2
2
Team No. 10
2
2
Farmers Feed
and Seed
1
3
Sugar Bowl
1 •
3
Muir - Roberts
1
3
Holcomb Const.
0
4
High scratch games, Naomi
HOMEDALE, 40 - ADRIAN, 0
Fritts, 205; Thelma Knowles,
Businessmen
202.
The Uranga youths, Dan and
High series: N. FHtts, 532,
Lewis accounted for four touch
Sugar Bowl
7
1 T. Knowles, 525; Eris Bert
downs, with Dan capturing three
Mendiola Barber
6
2 ram, 502.
as the Homedale Trojans down
--------- O---------
Lloyd’s Conoco
5
3
ed the Adrian Antelopes with
Gordon’s Tractor 4
4
a final tally of 40-0 Friday
Hom Dairies
4
4 Monday Mixed
evening on the field in Idaho.
Ward’s Shell
2
6
The Trojans hold a 2-0 sea
Albertsons
2
6
Sadamori-Takami 11
1 son record, with Adrian’s
Frank’s Sinclair
2
6
Saito-Miyasako
8
4 standing reading 1-1.
Jim Silva, high scratch game
Stedman-Stam
8
4
and series, 211/572.
Holcomb-Stacy
7
5
At 8 o’clock Friday evening,
--------- O---------
Rieb-Clary
7
5 the . Antelopes will tangle with
Stam-Lundy
6
6 the Panttiers at Parma.
Fangen-Talbot
5
7
Sportsmen
VanderOord-Stam 5
7
VALE, 54 - NYSSA, 12
Laan-
Phifer
5
7
Autolite
7
1
4
8
The Vale Vikings evened their
Rieb’s Market
4
4 Snyder-Skelton
Sarazin-Larson
3
9
season record Friday evening
Nyssa Auto Parts 4
4
3
9 with a powerful offensive dis
Oregon Concrete
4
4 Jones-Knowles
Betty Rieb, women’s high play, crushing the Nyssa Bull
Idaho Power Co.
4
4
Wilson Janitorial
4
4 scratch game, 200; Mabie Fan dogs by a 54-12 final score in
Zinn’s Union *76’
4
4 gen. women’s high series, 536. A-2 division football play.
Tony Miyasako, men's high
Dean Steinke started the Vik
Q*s Trophy Cabin
1
3
High scratch games, Lloyd game and series, 216/544. ings off in th*» first-quarter,
Bowlers of week; Mabie Fan with three touchdown sprints
Mackrill, 257; Rudy Marostica,
gen, 536 scratch; Agnes of two-yards, four-yards and
213; Gib Holmes, 210.
45-yards.
High scratch series’: Dick Knowles, 627 handicap.
The Bulldogs retaliated with
Miller, 554; Dave Rieb, 549;
------- 0-------
a TD in the second period,
G. Holmes, 547.
when Russ Myrick took a 37-
--------- O---------
Jay-C-Ette Meeting
yard scoring pass from Wilson.
Larry Wilson grabbed a Vale
Sugar Babes
The Jay-C-Ettes will meet pass in the final stanza, run
0 Sept. 26, at the Ralph Aldrich ring 80 yards to paydirt for the
Idaho C aiming
4
1 home. Dr. Kenneth Pfaff will Nyssa gang.
Parma Seed
3
The win gives the neighbor
1 be the speaker.
Nyssa Sanitation
3
ing county seat tads a 1-1
record, while Nyssa stands 0-
1 in league play, with a 0-2
overall standing.
Cord ol Tknnks
We take this opportunity to
express our deepest apprec
iation to our friends who worn
so thoughtful and kind dur
ing his illness and following
the recent death of our loved
one, Russell A. Smith.
We are especially grateful
for Hie wonderful care he re
ceived while a patient at Mal
heur Memorial hospital in Ny
OTHER SCORES
ssa. - Sincerely, Mrs. Rus
in other area grid play, the sel A. Smith and family.
Weiser Wolverines took a 7-0
victory Friday evening from
the Ontario Tigers.
The Falcons from Vallivue
downed the Parma Panthers
by a 43-7 final score, and
Payette took a 12-6 win from
the Emmett Huskies.
The Bulldog varsity squad
will meet the Vallivue Falcons
at 8 p.m. Friday on the Idaiio
gridiron.
Th» NHS Frosh-Squad will
tangle with the Antelopes from
Adrian at 4 p.m., Monday, Sept.
25 on the Nyssa field.
Hat Heart Surgery
Mrs. Ronald Batt left Sunday,
for Portland to enter St. Vin
cent’s hospital wher» she will
undergo heart surgery today.
•
•
•
Arriving Monday at the Maur
ice Corey home were Mrs.
Corey’s cousins, Mrs. May
Johnson and Mrs. Marion Lie
beck of Munith, Mich. They plan
to remain for a week before
going to Phoenix, Ariz., wliere
they will reside during the wint
er months.
*
•
•
A bachelor or widower is a
fellow who makes a date with a
woman but never an engage
ment. - Globe, Atchison, Kans.
El IN EST
Commercial s
PRINTING
Letterpress
or
Offset
A11 \\ ork Done
IN OUR
Nyssa Plant
The
Gate City Journal
112 Main St.
SS
o
NYSSA
ORKQON
’68 Buick. Now we’re
talking your language.
The new 23O-hp., V-8 engine
runs on regular gas. It’s standard on all
Skylark Custom models.
We changed the Skylark from
front to rear, we gave it a whole
new look, simply because
we believe you want a car like
this. In other words, we're
talking your language.
We thought you'd like to have a
little easier time parking. So
we shortened the wheelbase of
the two-door Skylark down
to 112 inches.
We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark
Custom comes in four models, 15 colors
and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man
who talks your language, your Buick dealer.
All Buicks have a full line of General Motors
safety features as standard equipment.
For example, side marker lights and
energy-absorbing steering column.
Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick?
The '68 Buicks are at your Buick dealer's now. He's ready to talk your language.
J