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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1968)
s w <». w <», . <*• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT e <*• <*■ b SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES Scheduled Sept. 17 ------ ---------------- — BY FREDA ASTORECA SUNSET VALLEY -Art Greene recently spent two days visiting in the Ken Lorensen home. Preston Hinkson and Vern Glenn of Grand Island, Nebr., visited Aug. 29 with the Lorensens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alex ander and children were Sept. 8 dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grottviet in Nyssa. Later they attended an open house honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Manley on their silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi attended an August 31 dinner for their bowling team at La Paloma cafe in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trump, Greg and Neil of Wallowa, Airman and Mrs. Art Harnack of the Mt. Home Air Force base were Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi. Mrs. Bonnie Hatch and children visited on Sept. 2 in the Asumendi home. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb and girls and Ed Low- trip dined on Sept. 1 at the Starlite cafe in Vale. Mrs. Dale Funk of Spokane arrived Sept. 4 to spend several weeks with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca, and to visit with other relatives in the area. Mrs. H. K. Lenon of Boise was a Sept. 7 overnight guest of the Gabe Astorecas. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith and children, Mrs. Bon nie Hatch and children. IbotBall Kavernen Down Bulldogs, 27-0 BY JIM BECK Member oftheNHS Bulldog Staff Opening their 1968 football season, the Kuna Kavemen overpowered the Nyssa Bull dogs on the evening of Sept. 6 on the NHS gridiron, with a 27-0 final score. The visiting Kavemen began their scoring in the first six minutes of the game, with a steady drive into the end zone. The Nyssa lads started a drive on their 20-yard line, which ended in a fumble on Kuna’s 35-yard stripe. The contest continued score less until the third period when Kaveman Rob Nelson broke through for a 21-yard touchdown making a 13-0 score at the end of that quarter. During the fourth stanza, the Bulldogs were unable to with stand an inspired Kuiu squad, thus yielding two more touch downs to the visiting Idahoans. The NHS Bulldogs will travel to Union Friday, Sept. 13 and will meet the boys in their ’Union Suits’ in a 2 o’clock afternoon conflict. This will be host team’s first game of the 1968 season. Adrian Gam« Friday The second night of regis tration for the 1968-69 judo season will be held at the Ore- Ida Judo hall, located on the corner of W. Idaho avenue and N. W. 8th street in Ontario at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 17. Any Interested valley res ident Is encouraged to attend this session and obtain infor mation. While the beginning age for boys is eight years, or older, an adult class for men and women of all ages will be ar raigned if enough interest is shown. Blackbelt instructors will be on hand to answer any questions relative to judo in struction and training. Parents and students are encouraged to attend the registration session. Frank, Louie and Tony Asum endi were Sept. 7-8 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi. Lillena was honored Sept. 8 on her 4th birthday anniversary. A Sept. 8 dinner guest in the Jess Asumendi home was Mrs. H. K. Lenon of Boise. Mrs. Theda Boren of Durkee visited Sept. 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett. The Glenns drove Mrs. Boren home that evening. Mrs. Glenn Teague and child ren were Sept. 8 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adams and Sherry of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers of Tacoma, Wash., spent the Labor Day holidays with the women’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brewer. The Brewers, Adams’ and Rogers’, together with Mrs. E. J. Hobson dined recently at BY PAULINE MACKEY the East Side cafe to honor the «—>• PHONE 372-2724 « birthday anniversary of Homer Brewer. Mrs. E. J. Hobson visited ADRIAN - Mrs. Marvin Bow Sept. 8 with Miss Gertrude Al ers and children visited Sept. 8 mond and Miss Marie Coates. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Mamie Dudley of Twin Bowers. Falls, left Sept. 9 to return to Mrs. George Cartwright her home after spending several visited on the evening of Sept. weeks with her sister, Mrs. 4 with her mother, Mrs. Alma Myrtle Hillis. The women re Hibbard at Notus. turned home Sept. 7 from a Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peter three-week trip to Washington son entertained Sept. 8 with a and parts of Oregon. They visit dinner honoring their daughter, ed Mrs. Dudley’s daughter, Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson of Pay Carol Juhl at Yakima and with ette on her birthday anniver Mrs. Hillis’ daughter, Mrs. sary. Other guests were the Georgia Pendarvis at Wallowa. honoree’s husband and daught Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen, ers; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bing and Mrs. Marie Moore. aman of Emmett stayed over Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy night on Aug. 31 in Boise. The were Sept. 8 dinner guests of couples were celebrating their their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne anniversaries, and attended the Piercy and family at Parma. Western Idaho state fair. Ed Shaffer of Star visited The Elver and Cliff Nielsens Sept. 7 at the home of friends, of Ontario, Mrs. Arvin Kersey Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner. and boys of Fruitland met Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steiner of 8 at the home of Mrs. Effie Letha visited Sept. 8 at the Nielsen where they painted the home of his brother, the Wally outside of her house. Steiner family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and and Carla and Mrs. Verda Simp Melanie spent the Labor Dav son were recent dinner guests weekend visiting her brother, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dines at The occasion honored Mrs. Carl American Falls, Idaho. Simpson’s birthday anniv Mrs. Don Hamilton entered ersary. Holy Rosary hospital at Ontario The Jack Simpsons were on Sept. 4 and underwent surg Labor Day guests of the Carl ery the following day. She is Simpsons. reported to be recovering sat Sherry Schweizer of Burns isfactorily. and Sydelle Schweizer of Reno Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster recently spent a week with their were Sept. 8 evening dinner uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jack Wood. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey entertained on the evening of NYSSA FFA YOUTHS Sept. 8 with an Indian-style baked salmon dinner. Guests SET SLAVE AUCTION were Mr. and Mrs. Ted King and Jim, Laura Mackey of On Members of the Nyssa chapt tario, Mr. and Mrs. Larry er of Future Farmers of Mackey and Ronda of Nyssa, America will hold their annual Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey, voluntary slave sale on Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovitt and day Sept. 19 at 7:30 p. m. in sons. the Vo-Ag building. Proceeds will be used for financing chapter activities throughout the year. Sarazin, 549; Phoebe Snyder, 526. Men’s high scratch game: Ray Larson, 215; Vern Snyder, 213; David Sarazin 211. Men’s high scratch series: David Sarazin, 589; Jim John son, 555; Vern Snyder 529. ---------- X----------- Sportsman League Autolite Idaho Power Co. Wilson's Janitorial Nyssa Auto Parts 4 3 3 3 o 1 1 1 3 3 Rieb’s Market Sugar Bowl 1 1 3 3 Oregon Concrete BAM Equipment 1 1 3 Q’s Trophy Cabin 1 3 1 Nyssa Welding Zinn's Union 76 4 0 3 1 Bracken’s Store High Scratch Game: Don Bul Regal Rides 3 1 lard, 212; Cliff Main, 200; Mildred’s Beauty 3 1 George Hust, 195. 3 Wilson’s Market 1 High Scratch Series: D. Bul Fred A Gary 1 3 lard, 576; Dale Adams, 550; High scratch games: Clara Emil Wohlcke, 545. Rambaud, 210; Marjorie Mil —;---- X----------- ler, 195; Vera McCrady, 192. Patriots League High scratch series: V. Mc Paulus Jewelry 3 1 Crady, 515; M. Miller, 497; White Satin 3 1 Sadie Butcher, 488. PORK CHOPS 57 Tender, Lean Meaty Economy Package ADRIAN NEWS As in the past, Roger Baker will auction off approximately 50 FFA slaves, and each has volunteered an eight-hour day of work. This year, along with the auction, the FFA chapter will sponsor a crappie fry, beginn ing at 7:30 p. m. The ‘feed’ is to express the youths’ ap preciation to all those who have given their support in the past. The Adrian Antelopes will begin their football season Fri Those who purchase a slave day, Sept. 13 when they host will be invited to the annual the grid lads from Marsing. FFA parent-son banquet. NYSSA THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SEPT. 13, 14, 15 Tuesdays and Thursdays SPANISH SHOWS Wednesdays — No Show Matinee Sat and Sun. 1:30 p.m. ADMISSION: 90Ç - 45Ç - 3O< 1 3 Studer-Holcomb 1 VanderOord-Stam 3 2 2 Lundy-Snyder 2 Matthews-Johnson t 3 1 Haney-Stam 3 1 Stedman-Stam 3 1 Laan-Phifer 4 0 Holcomb-Stacy 4 0 Jones-Knowles Women’s high scratch game: Ann Studer, 201; Mabie Fanger, 200; Anna VanderOord, 193. Women’s high scratch series: Mabie Fangen, 569; Barbara Judo Registration e SHOWS START 7:30 P.M. Children Need Eyes Checked Sight is a child’s most precious sense. From birth on, he gradually comes to depend more and more on his vision for learning and guidance. In fact, about 80 percent of all he learns depends on his vision skill. Because vision is such an essential factor in child de velopment, visual ability can af fect a child’s school achieve ment, his social adjustment, and some of his physical capabil ities such as hand-eye coord ination. If his visual capacity is limited, his interest in act ivities and endeavors it affects is likely to be limited. Thus, a child’s personality can be, in large part, molded by his ability to cope with visual tasks. The great tragedy of all this is that most children with vis ual handicaps do not know that they are seeing improperly - they assume that the way they see is the way everyone sees. Thus, the responsibility for a child’s visual welfare, like all other responsibilities for him, lies with his parents. Most vision problems can be corrected if they are detected early. Because of this, and be cause adequate vision is so im portant to a child, the Oregon Optometric Association and the local optometric society urge annual professional vision ex aminations for all school child ren. RIB CUT lb . Chops Pork Pork Chops LOIN CUT LB. U/ÎLB.PKG. 39<t 5/81 4/89« CASE $2.67 PINEAPPLE 46 OZ. JUICE CHERYL LYN - 4 TO PKG. Cherry, Pecan, Apple, Blueberry 69$ 89C POTATOES 5/81.00 Meat Pies 6/8100 TV Dinners 2 /99c CARNATION LIGHT 4/81 Chunk Tuna EA. CASE $1.89 8« 3/81 Detergent CASE $2.89 5/81.00 CASE $4.79 HAPPY VALE NO. 303 CANS Cream Corn 7 /$1.00 CASE $3.39 10« CASE $2.39 4/85(t CASE $4.99 Apricots 4/$l CASE $5.98 5/$l CASE $4.79 CASE $5.89 4/$l CASE $3.89 Tomato Juice 3/89(t CASE $3.55 DEL MONTE - QTS. Geisha 11 Oz. Can - Mandarine Oranges 6/$1.00 Tomatoes LIBBY 46 OZ. Shavers No. 303 Cans - Sections Grapefruit Sweet Peas 8/$1.00 CASE $2.89 TASTEWELL NO. 303 Stokely No. 303 Can - Fruit Cocktail Sweet Peas HAPPYVALE NO. 303 Tastewell Unpld. No. 2 1/2 Can 5/81 With modern medicine doing so well at increasing our life expectancy, we’d better be careful about adding to the na tional debt. We might have to pay it ourselves instead of passing it on. CORN ,/$1 FEAKES 4/ 1 Swansdown 19 Oz. CAKE , ,,t MIXES 22 CASE $4.79 Prune Juice 2/89<t CASE $5.33 Clearwater TUNA * FEAKES 15 SHORT- -n, ENING 49 Bake Rite 3Lb. White Satin LIBBY’S 46 Oz. - Pineapple - Grapefruit WHITE 2 PLY 3/79e CASE $9.49 CALI ROSE SLICED NO. 2 1/2 YC Peaches 4/81.00 CASE $2.89 3/81.00 CASE $7.98 69« CASE $3.98 89c CASE $10.29 DRINK PACIFIC MAID 8 OZ. 4/81 CASE $5,95 55« CASE $6.49 Oysters Lumberjack IOC Off Fest Queen Assorted - 2 Lb. Preserves Green Beans 8/$l.00 CASE $2.98 DEL MONTE NO. 303 CANS Sweetheart 32 Oz. Liquid KLEENEX CASE $5.29 DOUBLE LUCK CUT HOMINY SYRUP 47 Oz. Carnation 8 Qt. SCHOOL BOY - 40 OZ. Peanut Butter 89c CASE $5.29 Powdered Milk $1.29 Gillette Techmatic Reg. $1.49 10’s Western Family - White & Yellow JIFFY ASSORTED 9 OZ. Cake Mixes 24 CANS $5.98 49« Alka Seltzer Kellogg 18 Oz. 4/89« PLUMS CORN COFFEE 3/81 S1MPLOT - 1 LB. PKG. Tater Gems, Krinkle Fries, Tri Tater, Hash Browns CASE OF 12 $2.40 MORTON 8 OZ. CASE Chicken, Beef, Turkey $3.95 SWANSON 11 Oz. Beef, Meat Loaf, Swiss Steak CASE OF 12 $5.89 , 100 Count Reg. $1.49 25 TaMet Reg 69^ Large LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL NO. 303 FOLGER’S 2 LB. CAN 43« Pork & Beans 4/89(£ TARTS NEW PLYMOUTH PURPLE CASE $4.79 39« For Cooking Or Salads 24 Oz. BUFFERIN $1.29 Jack A Bean Stalk 303 Can Cut 89c Western Family - 2 1/2 Can Lunchmeat Razor Blades Green Beans 69« DRESSING 10 ROLLS TEMPT - 12 OZ. CANS KEIM THICK 2 LB. booth familv hack *“ Wishbone Green Goddess EA. Paper Towels 4 /$ 1 CRISCO OIL Spare lb . COMFORT ASSORTED COLORS PONDEROSA WHITE JUMBO LB. I 1 Sliced Bacon I Sliced Halibut I I Fish Slicks SWIFT CANNED CHICKEN TISSUE 73« 55( 53t „ COFFEE 3C£ 81.99 SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 97‘ Thursday- Prices Effective Friday— Saturday APPLES 4 LB. BAG Idaho Reds A Idaho/Delicious Golden 39« a A fine cage won’t feed the bird. e e e J FOLGERS ALL GRINDS Idaho New Crop Yellow Onions 50 LB. Seedless Grapes LB. 89c I Yams I RED TOKAY 14«I GRAPES LB. LB 14< markets 1 High Qu.jlitg Low Prions 424 MAIN STREET NYSSA ... OREGON