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).
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vSfe.
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UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC
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ECONOMICAL TIRE STRENGTH comes from construction features:
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COMPUTE LINE OF FEEDS
ENJOY HAPPIER WINTER MOTORING on smart-looking. fluted,
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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