Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1968)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 GAME REGULATIONS (Continued from Page One) eastern Oregon, hunters will be allowed to take bull elk, only during the latter part of the season beginning Novemtx-r 16 and extending through Nov ember 20. Limited trophy hunts were set for mountain goats and big horn sheep, with eight tags to be issued for goats and' six for sheep, three each for Hart Mountain and the Steens. The tag quota for antelope was set for 785 with ttie season scheduled for August 17 through 21. Except for minor changes, archery hunters were allowed seasons almost identical to last year, with the main season in a number of areas extending from August 24 through Septem ber 22. Big game hunters are advised that a complete synopsis of the regulations will be available in early July. NYSSA NITE RODEO JULY 12-13, 1968 Ore-Ida Foods, Union Okay 3-Year Labor Plan Food Processors Local No. 670, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, and Ore-Ida Foods, Inc., reached agreement on a three-year labor contract effective June 1, 1968, covering employees at Ore-Ida’s Ontario factory. Employees ratified the new agreement at a general meeting held June 9, 1968. NFO PLANS MEET (Continued from Page One) packers and dealers. Dairymen and cattlemen NFO members in the Weiser, Idaho area are preparing a carload of commer cial cows to be shipped this week to a midwestern packer. All available information points to substantial monetary gains for these members through this method of marketing. Details of this program will be released later this week by the combined meat bargaining boards of the various Idaho-Oregon Counties involved according to McNulty. In addition to substantial wage increases, other highlights of the contract were improve ments in the company pension plan, adoption of the Teamster Health and Welfare Plan, an additional holiday, increase in shift bonus pay, reduction in eligibility requirements for vacation and attendance bonus, and general improvements in overtime provisions. The agreement will cover approxi mately 1200 employees during the peak season. JUNE 21-8 p.m. Members of Treasure Valley Rock and Gem club, meet in conference room at Public library. JUNE 27 - 10:30 a.m. Senior Citizens meet at home of Dr. John Long. Bring sack lunch. JUNE 29-9 p.m. Nyssa Policemen’s Ball at FOE hall. In Memoriam CROLETTA TOBLER Funeral rites for Mrs. Leon (Croletta Marie) Tobler were conducted Monday afternoon June 17, 1968 at Lienkaemper chapel. Officiating was the Rev. Elmer Rosenkilde of the Adrian Community church. Mrs. Tobler succumbed last Thursday of injuries resulting from a gunshot wound. She was born Oct. 15, 1942 at Emmett, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller; and was a graduate of Adrian high school. In addition to Mr. Tobler of Nyssa, she is survived by a son, Robert Johns and one daughter, Valdean Tobler, both of the home. Also surviving are the de ceased’s parents and a brother, Ronald Miller, all of the Big Bend area near'Adrian. Interment was made in the Owyhee cemetery, under direc tion of Lienkaemper chapel. NYSSA POLICE CHIEF ALVIN ALLEN and FRANK SIMMONS, a member of the Police Reserve, sell the first ticket to the forthcoming Policemen’s Ball to LEE DAIL, Nyssa postmaster and member of the Nyssa city council. The dance is scheduled to begin at 9 p. m., Saturday, June 29 at the Nyssa FOE hall Music will be provided by the popular ‘Tijuana Grass’ band, and proceeds will go to the Police Reserve fund. The organization is comprised of local men who have taken special training to assist members of the police department on special oc casions and during emergencies. Tickets for the dance are being sold in advance, or they may be purchased at the door. THIS IS A PUBLIC AFFAIR! - Journal Photo. TVCC OFFICIAL ANNOUNCES TUITION WAIVER RECIPIENTS Academic activity resident tuition waiver winners have been selected by Treasure Val- ley Community college’s scholarship committee, accor ding to Don Ridener, financial aids officer. He pointed out that winners must show enviable scholastic standing and leadership ability in both curricular and co-cur- ricular activities. Recipient of such an award must be a resi dent of Oregon. Incoming freshmen are judged on high school records, and returning sophomores are considered upon activities during their freshman year. One sophomore waiver is earmarked for winner of the Miss Treasure Valley Com munity college contest and one is set aside for winner of the FFA skills contest for high school agriculture students. Among those receiving tuition waivers are Sophomores Dirk Sipes, Tami Winn and Robin Hall, all of Adrian; and Ted Freitag, (1/2 waiver), Nyssa; Shirley Jones, Jeannie Mel drum, Ronald Satter, DeAnna McGinnis, Susan Nysingh, Patricia Remsen, John Echanis, Ontario; Barbara Townley, Patsy Jones, Gwendolyn Sprague, Vale; Barbara Bahr, Baker, Christopher Ray, Ban don; Diana Stevenson, Hunting ton; Robert Guerrant. Weiser, (Oregon Side); Richard Harding, (1/2 waiver); Halsey; Edward Messinger, Portland; Craig Stewart, Hillsboro; and Delbert Machau, Redmond. Among Freshmen receiving tuition waivers are Orrin Corak, Christy Nelson, Darwin Jensen, and Karl Smith, all of Nyssa; Ann Lords, Rebecca Rudd, Vickie Saito, Delores Yamaguchi, PatsyShigeno, John Cramer, Deby Edmondson, On tario; Dionita Dentinger, Marie Hansen, Don Wayne, Vale; Monty Coyle, Keith Evans, Mil waukie, Oregon; Frances Carson, Huntington; Richard Fink, Tillamook; Bob Johnson, Weiser, Ida.; and James Lacy, Oregon City, Oregon. with tires used as original equipment on new cars TOBLER CHARGED (Continued From Page One) 150 charged with manslaughter, but this was changed to second- degree murder at the arraign ment Friday. He asked for a court-appointed attorney and Circuit Judge Jeff D. Dorroh later appointed Max Taggert, Ontario, and Stephen Fonda, Nyssa, as his representatives. Bail was set at $5,000 which had not been made at Journal press time Wednesday. Prelim inary hearing has been set for Tuesday, June 25. Tobler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tobler,Caldwell has two children, Robert John, 6, and Valdean, 10 months of age. They are being cared for by relatives. w Ä w COOLERS AS LOW AS $32.95 The "Basic Performance' Tire cord greater cohu and stability. : i NYLON 110 BLACKWALL WIDER TREAD GREATER CORD body strength WIDER TREAD deeper tread . nylon Confort ".nd » and rayon around tread tor Wider high;ractive. wrap traction and stabilit. . ded tire life. PB long-mileage rub r o Tread depth comparable to orig SAFETY NYTEX 120 BLACKWALL SIZE SIZE 49 ’ W eestaí hí^rcoítro|aand comfort, 8.15-15 25’ 2.35 or 2 36 FED EX. TAX 8.55-14 whitewall 8.45-15 7.35-15 2 54 or ». 21 2 05 or 2 0« FEO EX TAX 43 8.55-14 *07 61 8.45-15 ¿/ 2 54 or 2 5« FED EX TAX 7.75- 14 $ IQ 7.75- 15 IQ WHITEWALLS ONLY 3 OO MORE apart. ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES AND TRADE IN OFF YOUR CAR SUPREME NYTEX 150 BLACKWALL e 70 8.25-14 ’ 2 35 or 2 36 FEO EX TAX 7.35-14 * J J ■"«IO/ RQ70 : 29% s 16% UP TO ment tires. FILTER PADS IN STOCK whitewall 2 7« or 195 FEO EX TAX 6.S8-13 $22 1.BI FEO EX TAX DON B. MOSS VALE.. 11 8.25-14 ’90 31 8.15-15 AU 2.35 or 2 36 FED. EX. TAX O2 7.35-14 2 06 FED EX TAX 2.54 or 2 56 FEO EX. TAX 14 $ ~ 7.75- 14 *OC 27 8.85- whitewall 8.85- 15 7.75- 15 whitewall WHITEWALLS ONLY 3 00 MORE FOR ALL SIZES COOLERS L 14% Fu,l 4-ply NJ« bonus wear. The 'Maximiim Performance "Tire ï NOW COMPARE OUR PRICES 2 19 or 2 21 FEO EX TAX Firestone Dealer Store UP TO equipment tires. EX. TAX TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS greater CORD BODY STRENGTH UP ZL TO ««SSÄ-- REFRIGERATION TYPE AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES SAFETY NYTEX 120 NYLON 110 SUPREME NYTEX150 I The "Plus Performance ^ire 6.50-13 Blower Type Water / / * 110 SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES Senior Citizens of the area met June 13 at Nyssa Public library. Mrs. Edna Blaylock who is in charge of care of the elderly, along with other Social Security work, told of home care for those needing some nursing advantages. Her talk was followed by a question and answer period. Next meeting pf the group will be at 10:30 a. m., Thurs day, June 27 on the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Long at 7 Long Drive in Nyssa. - Mrs. LoisCounsil. |Ü20W \ V i/> r BOB ELLIOTT Supermarket Tire Center 2.7« or 2.«5 FEO EX TAX WHITEWALLS ON l Y 3.00 MORE NYSSA.. Ph. 372-2270