Page Twelve
Thursday, July 9, 1970
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
^ACTIVITIES IN ARCADlT^
Senior Citizens
BIG GAME RULE
Rummage Sale
BOOKS AT DEALERS
BY AVO MOELLER * PHONE 372-2733 ■*'*>'*>
ARCADIA - Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Strove and son from Bre
merton, Wash., left Monday
after a weeks visit with his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Houston.
The two families
went on a picnic July 4 at
Owyhee Dam and on Sunday
at Malheur Reservoir.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Carroll
and family from Kellogg, visited
his parents the Henry Carrolls
over the July 4 weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Carroll and
family from Weiser and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Carroll and
family from Ridgeview were
dinner guests in the Carroll
home, The Doyal Carrolls also
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Blessing at Wilder.
Jim Houston who has been
working on Roaring Springs
Farms near Burns returned
home last weekend. He and Hugh
Sheehy are running a hay sta
cker for Ernest Stephensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Points
visited Saturday in the Henry
Carroll home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moel
ler attended a picnic dinner
July 4 at the Tom Pettet home
in Lincoln Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik
visited Sunday in theCecil Hous
ton home.
Mrs. Ray Thompson returned
home Monday from California
where she went for a load of
baby calves. Two ot her grand
children accompanied her home
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Kesler,
Karma and Sally visited Mr.
and Mrs. J.M. Decker at Obsi
dian, Idaho. Decker (Trigger
Jim) is a gun collector and post
master at Obisdian. The Kes
lers spent one night in Ketchum
md visited Sun Valley. They
eturned home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hust
and Georgia attended a family
picnic at Manns Creek July 4.
Connell Petterson who attends
Portland State left this week for
Portland after a months visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Petterson.
Miss Cindy Bratton left re
cently for Alabama where she
will take a months officers train
ing with the army.
Mike Hurst spent the July
4 weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Hust
and family. Miki' is employed
at Challis, Idaho.
Miss Nadine Spitze arrived
home last week from Portland
where she taught the past year. ,
She and her sister Lois Spitze
are leaving soon for a vacation .
trip through Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roper from |
Las Vegas visited his grand
mother (¡oldie Roper and uncle |
John Seburn June 28-29.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Me- I
Lauchlin and family of Portland
.md Richard MeLauchlin, of |
Tillamook spent the past week
visiting at the homes of John
Seburn and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Corn and Bruce.
Mrs. L.E. Robbins and sis-
ter, Marie Gardner from Sheri
dan, Wyo., left July 2 for Eu
gene. They spent July 4 with
their brother Harold Ziken and
family. They visited a brother
in Portland and one in Seattle
before returning home.
Karma Kesler and Joleen
Reece left Monday for Provo,
Utah on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Amy Stradley returned
home Sunday from Yellowstone
National Park. Where she ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Haney and family. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Far
mer in Billings, Montana. They
reported the park was very
crowded.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard
spent July 4 at the summer home
in McCall.
Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bullard and family were
guests.
Proves Sucessful
The Senior Citzens of Nyssa
have ended another successful
rummage sale and wish to ex
tend their appreciation for
the many courtesies rendered
to make it possible.
Many thanks for the clothing
donated from the community,
signs and paper bags from Wil
son’s Market, the usual ge
nerous publicity from the Gate
City Journal and KSRV.
Thanks to the Louis Marquez
family for the use of their buil
ding rent free during the ten
days of the sale.
It is worth noting that the
cashier during the ten days was
NEW HOME of Associated Oregon Industries will be situated
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaughnessy.
on Court Street in Salem adjacent to Capitol Mall complex.
She never made an error, She
Ground-breaking for one-story, $172,000 structure is sche
is 91 years old.
duled for November with completion due the middle of the
next year.
Relocation will move eight-member staff and
secretarial assistants from Portland to Salem. AOI and pre
decessor organization have headquartered in Portland since 1913.
IT'S
FUN
TIME
CHINOOK SALMON
Vandals have been at it again.
The willful destruction this time
was the thievery of adult spring
hinook salmon, which had just
been captured by Game Com
mission personnel for egg
taking purposes, and the blit
hering of more fish that the
vandals could not get.
The destruction took place
at the Commission’s new brood
fish holding pond at Soda Springs
on the upper Umpqua. The big
adult springers are held in
this deep pool all summer, then
stripped of eggs in the fall
when the fish are fully ripened.
These fish are extremely valu
able since the offspring as re
turning adult salmon form well
over 50 percent of the Umpqua
•pring chinook run. Fifty-two
adult females and ten males
previously captured at the Win
chester Dam fish ladder were
in the pond.
The poachers entered the area
at night and speared or snagged
12 of the big adults. Several
others received deep wounds
from the snagging gear used and
it appears that at least ten
more will be lost, the result
of delayed mortality from rips
and gashes in their bodies.
The Commission hopes that
anyone who has knowledge of
this incident will come forward
with the information.
It’s a good idea to divide home
AOI is a statewide organization of employers who employ
more than half of the state’s total labor force. It is dedicated pools by depth lines. Swimmers
to Oregon's economic development, specifically, and improved suddenly finding themselves in
over their heads may be in
livability, generally.
more than just deep water.
ENTERTAINMENT
. ATTEND . . .
NYSSA’S 24th
ANNUAL NITE RODEO
Friday and Saturday
July 10-11
— - o
FOR THE FINEST IN
Watches and Jewelry
-----SEE US-------
PauluA flewebuf.
127 Main Siraat
Phon* 372-2916
NYSSA . . . OREGON
BONELESS
AGED, WELL, TRIMMED
RUMP ROAST
TASTY, TENDER
USDA CHOICE FULL CUT
. S«29
CUBE STEAK
SLICED SNOW WHITE
»89'
'■ 39'
HALIBUT
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE ROLLS
ARMOUR SKINLESS 12 oz. PKG.
HOT DOGS
49<
A#*
MISSION 7 oz.
6
8
FIGARO 6 1/2 oz.
$-|00
GALLON
49'
TUNA for CATS
I’ll REX
bleach
M.C.P. PECTIN
$|00
for
6
5
sos.
for
for
S-,00
MEADOW GOLD, ALL FLAVORS
ASSORTED
FRENCH
BREAD
79'
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 8 oz.
10 89'
ß
POTATOES
KERNS 32 oz. JAR
BERNSTEINS SUPERIOR 10 oz.
DRESSINGS
NEW CROP
THOMPSON
\\
A J
DEODORANT 3 1/2 oz
RIGHT GUARD
LIQUID 16 oz.
J
Sf39
PRELL SHAMPOO
12 oz. SIZE
6/s1
6 - 59'
3pr.$100
ea.$15’
TUMBLERS
JERSEY GLOVES
PLASTIC COVERED
CUSHION
GRAPES
5 lbs
TRIPLE ’ A ”
/■
59'
59'
BAND-AIDS
CREAM or
WHOLE
... $|00
SEEDLESS
BAKERY ITEMS
3/89‘
A
49c
GRAPE JELLY
s2” OR MORE Of
89'
3 .« Sf 00
TOMATO SAUCE
ter
HUNT’S NEW CANNED 15 oz.
STAMPS W/PURCHASE OF
KERNS 8 oz.
INDIAN GEM 16 oz.
INSTANT TEA
50 BONUS S & H GREEN
49'
ICE MILK
$|00
LIPTON 2 oz.
$
LIBBY 5 VAR. 6 oz.
FRUIT DRINKS
MORTON 8” 6 VAR.
CREAM PIES
BEEF, CHIX, TURK
MEAT PIES
BANANAS
X
X
J
1
M c
1 tomatoes _4_y
11 PACK TRAY
-CARROTS
lb .
1 0C CELERY
Thursday
Prices
Friday —
Effective
Saturday
1
»
S
IÄI
i
<
V.
MORTON 8 oz
12 * spo
4 « spo
5... $|oo
GOLDEN RIPE
I'
5'
JI .
“This project in still under
wraps, huh?"
•98'
• 89'
ROUND STEAK
MACARONI DINNERS
VANDALS DESTROY
Big game hunting regulations
booklets are now available.
Hunters wishing to obtain the*
rules may do so at license
dealers. All big game seasons
for 1970 are listed in the booklet
as well as rules on arms and
ammunition, possession and
transportation of game animals,
general regulations and others.
Hunters who wish to file ap
plications must be received at
the Commission’s Portland
headquarters by 5 p.m. on the
filing deadline date.
This rule does not mean that
hunters cannot file applications
after the deadline, but with the
great interest in the special
tags and permits it is doubt
ful that late applications will
have much chance. According
to the rules, only if surplus
tags and permits are available
following the drawings will the
late applications be considered.
FOR THE BEST
IO 1 I
_u»_1 Qc
I
markets
’High Quality.,
Low Prices
NYSSA .
plus
OREGON
I