Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1968)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TEN kickoff 85 yards to score tho Antelopes* only tally. The Antelopes will travel to Parma Friday evening, Sept. 27 to tangle with the neighboring Panthers. Game time is 8 P.M. Trojans Down Antelopes 27-6 A strong ground game by Homedale’s relentless Trojan football team proved too much for the hustling Adrian Ante lopes F riday evening. Homedale hammered out a 27-6 non- league grid win over Adr The victory was Homedale’s third consecutive win, while the Antelopes’ record is 1-1. Ruben Garcia, workhorse for the Trojans, scored one touch down and booted three conver Exploding in the first-half sions. Homedale’s Dale Dickson scored two touchdowns, the first for three touchdowns, the Vale on a 16-yard run. George Gon Vikings crushed the NHS Bull zales, Adrian, then returned the dogs 33-7 Friday evening, Sept. Vikings Crush Bulldogs 33 - 7 20, on the Nyssa field. Curt Adams scored three touchdowns for Vale, all inside the five-yard line, while Dick Vilsmeyer chalked up two more for the winning team. Nyssa’s lone touchdown was set up in the fourth-period when NHS Quarterback Craig Lewis connected on a 44-yard pass completion to Right End Dave Danford. This moved Nyssa to Vale’s eight-yard stripe, and four plays later Lewis plunged over for paydirt. Larry Wilson added the extra point. Statistically, Vale gained 339 yards by crushing, while Nyssa picked up only 41 yards on the ground. In the air Nyssa showed an improvement by chalking up 140 yards, 96 of which were Lewis- Beck completions, while Vale was just a step ahead with 184. The Vikings were penalized 50 yards, and the Bulldogs had CEREALS 18 OZ. KELLOGG CORN FLAKES 5 1 A I Ì r ' I hi ‘‘BLUE AUTUMN’’WAS THEME of the 1968-69 NHS football homecoming event staged Sept. 20 when the Bulldogs were hosts to the Vikings from Vale. Silver leaves on a background of blue, were used to carry out the ‘fall’ motif. Miss Susan Hartley sang the theme song, “Blue Autumn”, after which members of the royal court and their escorts waltzed onto the dance floor. Music for the evening was provided by ‘The Suns’ from Caldwell. SUGAR BOWL LEAGUE STANDINGS Commercial League Nyssa Co-op 8 4 Johannesen-Adams 7 5 White Satin Sugar 7 5 Howard’s Texaco 5 7 Eastman Agency 5 7 First Natl. Bank 5 7 MAW Market 4 4 Eder’s Team 3 1 Frank Landin, high scratch game and series, 219/557. ---------- X---------- Patriots' League Nyssa Welding 10 2 White Satin Sugar 9 3 Paulus Jewelry 8 4 Sugar Bowl 7.5 4.5 B 4 M Equip. 7 5 Bracken’s Store 4 8 Fred 4 Gary 4 8 Mildred’s Salon 8 4 Wilson’s Market 3.5 8.5 Regal Rides 3 9 High scratch games: Billie Wright, 189; Lou Simpson, 188; Lois Page, 184. High scratch series: Janice McCrady, 521; Phoebe Snyder, 499; Billie Wright, 495. --------- X--------- Sugar Babes 10 2 La Paloma Cafe Parma Water 7 5 Lifters 5 7 Nyssa Sanitation Farmers Feed 6 6 and Seed Muir-Roberts 5 7 8 Holcomb Const. 4 Simplot’s * 4 4 Sugar Bowl ♦ 7 1 •Games to be made up. Sept. 4 high scratch games: Carolyn Cooper, 212; Bonnie Nichols, 193; Helen Otani, 184. Sept. 4 high scratch series: H. Otani, 519; B. Nichols, 477; C. Cooper, 473. Sept. 11 high scratch games: Donna Glenn and Vera Mitchell, 195; Ruth Chadd, 193; Sadie Butcher, 190. Sept. 11 high scratch series: S. Butcher, 544; Marian Dan- ford, 481, R. Chadd, 474. Sept. 18 high scratch games: Pat Marcum, 204; D. Glenn, 200; Erls Bertram, 194. Sept. 18 high scratch series: B. Nichols, 537; D. Glenn, 534; E. Bertram, 483. ---------- O----------- Tuesday Businessmen 10 10 10 I 5 I * 'Mr 2 2 2 2 7 9 ÆU-0 PRoass fucfcc DESSERTS VllEfcOC all ALL flavors FLAVORS 3 oz. SIZE 99' 9* USDA CHOICE M a TENDER. JUICY, DELICIOUS 6 «•* Mr "T ;S Desert Seed Twilight Cafe Tarter a OK Tires Idaho Canning Co. Frank’s Sinclair Gordon Tractor : m VELVEETA 2 LB. 6/M 1 ■B ■ V. Kathy Ward was elected pres ident, Marlene Widmer, sec retary and Susan Bone, reporter. 4-H books were distributed to all members of the health club which the students decid ed to call “The Happy Healthy Health Club.’’ Each one present drew a pic ture of members of his or her family, colored and named them. - Susan Bone, reporter. ffi 40 V 5 Í Students in Mrs. Hazel Lane’s sixth-grade classroom organ ized their 4-H club recently. FANCY CORN 59' 3/$1 HAPPY HEALTHY HEALTH CLUB CREAM A WHOLE KERNEL 10 PACK CHEERIOS '¿-CIU8 NEWS ROSEDALE TISSUE BIG “G” 10 1/2 OZ. 1 On Friday evening, Sept. 27 the NHS lads will host the Tigers from Ontario. Starting time for the varsity contest is 8 o'clock. - Jim Beck, NHS Bull dog Staff. BATHROOM WHEATIES * I 70 yards against them. The victory was the Vikings’ first against one loss, overall. Nyssa is 0-2-1 for the 1968 season. This was the first league game for both squads. COMFORT BIG "G” 12 OZ. * « THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 In this photo are the young ladies who were selected to reign during the annual social event. They are (1 to r) Freshman Princess Lora Bair and her father, Cecil Bair; Queen Sylvia Endara, NHS senior and AFS exchange student from Ecuador, and her American father, Mark Hartley; Sophomore Princess Nancy Wilson and an uncle, Frank Wilson; Junior Princess Marty Somers and her father, Don Somers. - NHS Bulldog photo. Lloyd’s Conoco 3 5 Sportsman’s League Home Dairies 3 10 Elliott Tire 2 3 Idaho Sporting Albertsons 1 7 11 1 High scratch games: Rudy Goods 8 4 Marostica, 205; Chet Takatori Oregon Concrete Nyssa Auto Parts 7 5 and Delos Vinsonhaler, 201. 6 Wilson Janitorial 6 High scratch series: R. Mar Idaho Power Co. 5 7 ostica, 564; D. Vinsonhaler, Q’s Trophy Cabin 5 7 556; Joel Mitchell, 554. Rieb’s Market 5 7 Albertsons, Lloyd’s Conoco, Zinn’s Union ‘76’ 1 11 Elliott Tire and Idaho Canning High scratch games: Don Bul still have games to be made lard, 221; Dean Winchester and up. J. Peters, 212. High scratch series: D. Bul Housewives League lard, 602; Wilbur Holcomb, 571; D. Winchester, 552. Rolling Pins 7 1 ---------- O---------- Castaways 5.5 2.5 Striking Trio 5 3 Bowling Babes 5 3 Mrs. Hits 4.5 3.5 Wee Three 4 4 NEWELL HEIGHTS - Alan Mini-Scores 4 4 Fahrenbruch arrived at his Lucky Strikes I 5 home near Adrian Sept. 3 after Odd Balls 1 7 having driven from New York Pin Pickers 1 7 City. High scratch games: Arlene He left San Francisco on Dec. Hendricks, 197; Allene Holmes, 3, 1967 by plane to meet Arion 191/189; Marian Danford, 178. Hunt, a Peace Corpsman, in High scratch series: A. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Holmes, 555; M. Danford, 496; They traveled through South Allie Hartley, 449. ern Asia by various methods of Bowlers of Week: A. Holmes, transportation and also joined a 555 scratch; A. Hendricks, 573 group of four PeaceCorpsmen handicap. who had completed terms in Asia. The group then went for a 12-day hike through North Thursday Mixed ern India and Nepal. . After arriving in Athens, Pett-Miller Greece via plane from Beirut, Bullard-Stam Alan and Arion traveled by train Morris-Bartron to Berlin where they picked up Finger-Jefferies a car to tour Europe. When they Jefferies-Newbill arrived in London, Arion stayed Holmes-Myrick for three days, then flew to the Toomb-Miller United States to visit relatives VanderOord- and to be in Tucson, Ariz., on Vinsonhaler 4 8 Sept. 3 to enroll in a college Wilson-Schilling 2 10 there. Larson-Atagi 0 8 Fahrenbruch remained in the Edine Miller, women’s high British Isles for three weeks, scratch game, 183; Connie Bul then flew to New York where lard, women’s high scratch ser he picked up the car which had ies, 489. arrived by boat. Carl Miller, men’s high After a week’s visit at his scratch game and series, 234/ home, he drove back to the San 566. Francisco area, completing his Jefferies - Newbill and Lar circle of the world. son-Atagi have make-up games. i PORK ROAST io Fangen-Talbot VanderOord-Stam 9.5 Stam-Nlchols 9 8 Studer-Holcomb Stedman -Stam 6 Sadamorl-Takami 6 Sarazin-Larson 6 Lundy-Snyder 5 Jones-Knowles 4.5 Holcomb-Stacy 3 Laan-Phifer 3 2 Matthews-Johnson Anna Talbot, women's scratch game and series, 509. Art Stedman, men’s scratch game, 216; Duane comb, men’s high scratch ies, 514; A. Stedman, 513. 2 2.5 3 4 6 6 6 7 7.5 9 9 10 high 192/ high Hol ser Z lb OOA SLICED r WÇ BACON f A/ 4 LB. PKG. lb . ✓, RED SNAPPER <t7V lb . 7/? 14 Oz. Pkg. 424 494 494 94 GRAPE NUTS 7? Off 1 Gal. PUREX BLEACH Assorted Colors 360’s ZEE NAPKINS Gerber Strained 4 1/2 Oz. BABY FOOD Gerber Jr. 7 1/2 Oz. IÄ BABY FOOD Kellogg ROSEDALE VEGHABLES Woz.PKGS Whole Kernel CORN, CHOP BROCCOLI, PEAS A CARROTS, CHOP SPINACH, PEAS 8/n.oo PIES •» M SZi 3/$ 1.00 79‘ Peach, Apricot-Pineapple Apple, Cherry, Boysenberry, X 41 Frost-N-Flame Rhodes - Package of 5 Loaves WHITE BREAD 3/SI.00 494 BAND-AID 5/51.00 ARRID 494 LOTION 634 494 RICE DINNERS H4 POP TARTS Johnson 4 Johnson Plastic Strip White King D Giant Size DETERGENT 59‘ 89< 79c Extra Dry Deodorant Reg. $1.29 Golden Grain SOUP MIX 12 Ounce Can Jergens Reg. $1.09 Hormel Spam Best Foods Qts. Mayonnaise Miracle Whip Qts. Salad Dressing Shortening 3 Lb. CRISCO 4/$ 1 «00 Keebler 2 Lb. Saltine 594 CRACKERS Prices Effective ■ CONSUMER TESTINO ¡GRAPESxS c 2 LBS. » a Green Pascal Stalk CELERY Tr»! P,rk 2 STALKS TOMATOES 254 AAA Juicy, Delicious 3ft Pomegranite ea I 04 Friday- Saturday MW TOKAY ■ Ore-Ida Foods, Inc. is giving local women’s clubs and organi zations an opportunity to test food products and add money to their treasury at the same time. Ore-Ida’s marketing depart ment is beginning consumer test panels at their Ontario research and development kitchens. Groups of women will be sampling and evaluating products, and in return the company will contribute to their specific organization. Any local women’s group may participate by calling Bernadine Stelljes at Ontario, 889-8611. 59' Fresh Sliced Z Grcles World ORE-IDA STARTS Sigman Summit Picnic Style Z PURE LARD SHORT >9/ p°RK RIBS lB43ç STEAK I® JOY j ----- o------ Monday Mixed Meaty, Juicy Meaty, Tender markets 1 424 MAIN STRr.T NYSSA ... OREGON I