Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1969)
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 THi NYSSA GATE CITY JOUINAl, NYSSA, OREGON x)(x]000H0[* Knife And Fork Club To Hear Cuban Refugee It was in 1949, the Normans went to Cuba to start the cof fee farm. In 1956, Fidel Cas tro came to the mountains where the Normans lived to start the two revolution which was to bring disaster to Cuba and dan ger to all of Latin America. The Castro hide-out headquar ters were but 15 milesfrom the Norman home. t Things happened Normans swifty after this. In two months the Norman home was looted and burned to the ground by the Castro Rebel army. Peasants on the farm were tortured. Nomran, his wife and second son were ar rested and imprisoned. (The first son had been arrested, tortured and imprisoned by the Batista Secret Police in Ha vana). Eventually the Norman fam ily had to flee Cuba and take refuge in the United States. Today he is warning the people of this country of Cas tro’s Communistic operations in Latin America. It is on this subject, “Com munist Inspired Anarchy in La tin America" that he will ad dress members of the Knife and Fork of Malheur County at their meeting Monday evening, November 17 at the East Side cafe. A former journalist who was on Havana Post Times and who dug out exceptional information, Norman has had a weekly col umn in a few U. S. newspapers and has appeared on many TV and Radio programs all over the country. He is president of the Cuban Exile Commit tee of Southern California and working diligently to pre vent further Castro explosions in Latin American countries. SUGAR BOWL LEAGUE STANDINGS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE Gutter Busters 25 7 Pin Poppers 20 12 Odd Balls 19 13 Missing Three 17.5 14.5 Gutter Gussies 17 15 Pin Splitters 15 17 Chukars 15 17 15 Sugar Cubes 17 Sandbaggers 13 19 13 Wranglers 19 13 Trjing Trio 19 9.5 22.5 Lucky Strikers High individuals series, M. Dai.ford, 509; Stella Ross, 485; and A. Holmes, 482. High individual game, Marion Danford and Emma Benedict, 183, Alene Holmes, Helen Okai, and M. Danford, 180. Bowlers of the week, Ai- ler.e Holmes, 482, scratch; Anna Var.J* Oord, 578, handicap. Most drivers have weak points in their driving. If you are an experienced driver, you probably can recall several in stances when you made a quick stab at the brake, or a sudden swerve to avoid an accident. Close calls are warnings: warnings that you may have be come inattentive to your driving, that laws may have changed since you passed your driving test, or that you are taking the judgement and ability of other dirvers too much for granted. This quick quiz, prepared by THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE the Motor Vehicles Division, is designed to disclose how Stuthiet-Pollard 24.5 11.5 knowledgeable you are about Card-Riggs 23.5 12.5 driving. There are questions Vaud rOord-Church 21 15 on Oregon traffic law, as well Miller-Miller 19.5 16.5 as some questions about good Jefferies-Newbill 17.5 18.5 driving practices and the na 17 Bullard-Stam 19 tural laws that affect driving. This is one test that will Holmes-Myrick 16 20 Brittingham-Savage 15 21 not be scored by anyone else. Morris-Pounds 13 23 It has only one purpose: to Pett-Larsen 13 23 help you evaluate your own Women’s high scratch game, driving knowledge and ability. 10 26 Johannesen-Adams 15 21 Howard’s Texaco 14 18 Q’s Trophy 18 18 Eastman Agency 19 Nyssa Co-Op Supply 17 20 16 Wnite Satin Sugar 22 14 1st National Bank 21 11 MAW Market High individual game & series, Rudy Marostica, 236/ 956; Charley Newbill, 229/582; Ernie Metcalf, 220; and George ADRIAN GAA GIRLS Hust, 576. High team game, Nyssa Co- WIN HOCKEY METE Op, 1064; and Johannesen- Adams, 1048. Nov. 3 the Adrian HighSchool High team series, Johanne- GAA hosted the championship sen-Adams, 3104; 1st Nat. Bank hockey games, contestants were 3023; and Nyssa Co-Op, 2946. Capitol, Borah, Meridian, Nampa, Caldwell and Adrian. In the first games, Adrian beat SPORTSMEN LEAGUE Capitol, 3-2; Borah beat Mer 25 11 idian, 1-0; and Nampa drew a Oregon Concrete 15 Wilsons Janitorial 21 bye. In the semi-finals, Nam 20 16 pa beat Caldwell, 1-0; Adrian Zinns Union 76 17 Connie Bullard, 199. Women’s 19 beat Borah, 1-0. In the finals Nyssa Auto Parts 19 high scratch series, Edie Stut- 17 Adrian was victorious over O K Tire Shop 16 20 hiet, 532. Nampa, 2-0; and Nampa came Riebs Market Men’s high scratch game and 14 22 out runner up. Adrian remained Idaho Power Co. Idaho Sporting Goods 12 24 series, Bernie Pollard, 201/ undefeated for the season. High individual game, Mel- 511. vin Hittie, 206; Jack Carter, High team game, Bullard- Stam, 825. 204; and Bob Webb, 201. High team series, Holmes- (Continued From Page 1) High individual series, Emil Wohlcke, 546; Dick Miller, 535; Myrick, 2360. heim under the sponsorship of and Jim Peters, 534. the American Academy of High team game, OK Tire PATRIOTS LEAGUE Poets, at the Poetry Center, Shop, 1052/1028; Idaho Power and the St. Marks Poetry Pro Co., 1020. 27 9 Mildreds ject (New York), the San Fran 12 24 High team series, OK Tire Wilsons cisco Poetry Center, Brook Shop, 2964; Oregon Concrete, White Satin 15 21 lyn College, Bard College, Am 2858; and Nyssa Auto Parts, Eders Supply 21 15 herst, Brown University, Ant 2842. 17 19 Nyssa Welding ioch, and many other campuses. 22 14 Brackens She lives in New York, in the 14 22 Sugar Bowl MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE East Village. 22 14 B & M For further information con 13 23 Paulus Jewelry tact Al Goetz at the college. Lundy-Snyder 23 13 24 12 Regal Ride High scratch game, Betty Ma- Sadamori-Takami 24 13 23 13 rostica, 200; IreneChurch, 199; Studer-Holcomb Sarazin-Larson 20 16 and Alice Vandewall, 192. High scratch series, B. Ma- 19.5 16.5 Holcomb-Stacy Laan-Phifer 18 18 rostica, 543; Lois Page, 522; Jones Knowles 18 18 and A. Vandewall, 507. Bowlers of the week, B. Ma- VanderOord-Stam 16.5 19.5 Stam-Fortin 16 20 rostica, 543, scratch; and I. Stedman-Stam 13.5 22.5 Church, 606, handicap. Fangen-Talbot 12 24 Wilson-Metcalf 11.5 24.5 Women’s high scratch game, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Sarazin-Morris, (sub), 192. 13 Women’s high scratch series, Johanne sen-Adams 27 Howard’s Texaco 22 18 Sarazin-Holcomb, 516. Men’s high scratch game and Eastman Agency 22 18 21 series, David Sarazin 209/516. 0's Trophy Cabin 15 High team game and series, White Satin Sugar 19 21 18 Studer-Holcomb, 867/2400. 1st National Bank 22 Bowlers of the week, Bar Nyssa Co-Op Supply 17 23 bara Sarazin and JoAnne Hol M&W Market 11 21 High individual game, Ber- comb, 516, scratch; Clara Jones, 608, handicap. nard Eastman, 217; Don Moss, 214; and Frank Landin, 211. High individual series, B. Eastman, 579; Willis Hiatt, 559; and F. Landin, 533. High team game, Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gerdes of Agency, 1066/1057 and 1st Nat. Caldwell, were Sunday dinner Bank, 991. guests of Mrs. Bill Schoen. High team series, E. Agency, 3099; 1st Nat. Bank, 2916; and s Trophy, 2895. PERSONAL PERSONAL Mrs. E.G. Thompson of Aber nathy, Texas visited for one week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil ton Jackson. She was on her way home from visiting her other son Mr. George Jack- son of Anchorage, Alaska. Bruce Jackson came home for the weekend to visit his grand mother. He attends Oregon State University. (C ircle the correct answer) If a car approaching 1. from your right is slightly further from the intersection than your car, but shows no sign of slowing down, you should: A. Increase your speed so there will be no doubt as to who has the right of way. B. Maintain the same speed. C. Slow down and be ready to stop is he speeds up and tries to beat you. 2. If the light turns amber as you are entering an inter section, you should: A. Pass on through cau tiously. B. Stop immediately, no mat ter where you are. C. Stop, and back up past the crosswalk. 3. You are planning to change lanes or turn a corner and there are other cars around you. Ore gon law requires you to sig nal: A. At least 50 feet before the turn. B. At least 100 feet before the turn. C. 150 feet before the turn. 4. Which is most useful in going around a curve? A. Friction in the brakes. B. Air resistance. C. Friction in the clutch. D. Friction between tiresand road surface. 5. Unless there are signs indicating otherwise, the de signated speed in a residential district in Oregon is: A. 20 miles per hour. B. 25 miles per hour. C. 30 miles per hour. 6. On a right-hand curve, centrifugal force will tend to pull your car to: A. The left. B. The right. 7. Wet pavement can increase stopping distance by as much as: A. 5 times. B. 10 times. C. 20 times. 8. After passing a vehicle, return to your own lane when: A. You are one car length ahead of the vehicle overtaken. B. You can see the entire vehicle in your rearview mirror. C. You have sounded your horn and signalled that you in tend to move back into the right lane. l/l/e care where our product is served. Protect your stock . . . and your profits . . . with our fortified feeds. W ish I’ d S aid T hat « TEST YOUR DRIVER I 0 Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it The USBA is represented by field men around the country They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation Man vs. Machine Don’t worry about how the ball bounces unless you are the one who dropped it. —Harold S. May, The Florence (Ala.) Herald. ***** Be as anxious to help others as you are to accept favors. — Eugene Gay, The Calvert (Tex.) News - Messenger. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! 9. The general meaning of highway signs can be identified from the greatest distance by their: A. Color. B. Shape. C. Location along the road. D. Wording. 10. It is illegal to cross the center line of a highway when approaching the crest of a grade or on a curve if your view of the road ahead is ob structed: A. 500 feet ahead. B. Any distance that would be hazardous if another vehicle should approach from the oppo site direction. C. 1000 feet ahead. 11. While waiting to make a left turn, your wheels should be pointing: A. Straight ahead. B. Turned to the left. 12. The driver of a slow moving vehicle is required to pull off on a two-lane highway at the first safe place to let faster moving traffic pass only if: A. The driver of the slower moving vehicle is traveling be low the designated or posted speed for the highway. B. The driver of the over taking car is obeying Oregon’s basic rule speed law. 13. In rural areas, it is against the law to make a re verse (U-Turn): A. On or near any curve or hillcrest, or any place on a high way where you cannot see the road for at least 500 feet in either direction. B. On or near any curve or hillcrest, or any place on a highway where you cannot see the road for at least 1,000 feet in either direction. ANSWERS; 1. (C) 2. (A) 3. (B) 4. (D) 5. (B) 6. (A) 7. (B) 8. (B) 9. (B) 10. (B) 11. (A) 12. (B) 13. (B) The difference between man-made and machine- made wrecks is shown in these two photos from the National Auto and Truck Wreckers Association. The car at top, which collided with a truck, is almost to tally demolished, but even that destruction is not com plete enough for the wreckers’ purposes. The 15,000 wreckers in the U. S. salvage and re-sell more than $5 Billion annually in reclaimed parts. Then, to ship auto hulks to scrap processors, they feed the hulks into a giant machine that flattens them like the car in the lower photo. It’s Your Law! EAGER BEAVER “Hard work never hurt any one,” Eddie Beaver always said. He worked faster than anyone else in the shop. But Eddie’s union had a rule that any member who produced more than the set piece-rate must take time off. His extra production would be “banked” and he could take time off or use the extra work to get full pay when the shop work slowed down. Eddie disobeyed the rule. He kept on working faster than the rule allowed, and taking less time off. His union warned Eddie to slow down, or it would “fine” him. Eddie and his employer complained that the rate was unfair. When the union fined him, Eddie went to court, but lost. He had to pay the fine. Joining a union is somewhat like joining a club. If mdst members vote a course of ap- tion, you either go along or pay the penalty. If you disagree with its policies, your best bet is to try to work within the organization to bring about change. Eddie’s union had voted the piece-work limit to help its members, and the employer had agreed. Doing the work slowly promoted safety, and the older and slower men could not keep up the pace. The rule spared them embarrassment or even their jobs. The law watches labor and management closely, limiting what they may do. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or inter pret any law without the aid ef an attorney who is completely advised of the facts involved. Even a slight variance in fadt may change the application qf the law). Ì9 Mus Benefits vSfe. Give You POSITIVE co - op . Count on us for cattle rations scien tifically formulated to guard health, UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC MUD and SNOW TIRES promote growth and gains. GRIPPING "GO” POWER comes from scientific angled tread con struction with large and small angles, bars, grooves and tractiooized tread for fast stopping, grip and go. • Top Quality Cattle Rations for All Needs • Pelleted Feeds • Special Feed Supplements ECONOMICAL TIRE STRENGTH comes from construction features: nylon cord, with more moisture resistance and less heat build-up. polymerized tread and cord rubber; tubeless safety and tough syn thetic rubber. COMPUTE LINE OF FEEDS ENJOY HAPPIER WINTER MOTORING on smart-looking. fluted, narrow sidewall tires: easy rolling, quiet tires that give long mileage. Designed to be used with steel lugs if desired. A bigger return from your feed dollars is what you want and what you get, with our livestock and poultry feeds. FARRIERS FEED & SEED CO. 117 Good Av*. Ph. 372-2201 I N YSS A CO-OP SU PPL Y 18 N. SECOND NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 372-2254
