Thursday, October 26, 1972
Have You Registered To Vole
"Have you registered to
vote.’’’ This is the question
many Sunday Schoolers of the
Conservative Baptist Church
are asking. They have two rea­
sons for asking. They want to
encourage everyone eligible to
vote to participate in the No­
vember 7 general election and
they want to invite people to
"Vote for Sunday School.'*
"Vote for Sunday School" Is
the theme of the fall Sunday
School contest. A "primary”
election was conducted last Sun­
day with everyone present vot­
ing In one of two "party” pri­
maries. The goal of the par­
ties is to elect a
"Mr.”
and a "Miss Sunday School."
Out of 9 or 10 candidates
for each position, the parties
narrowed their fields in this
first election.
The "Pub­
lishers” party now has Shel­
ley Mayden, Karen Anderson,
Dee Siam, Susie Page and An­
il^ Stam as candidates for
“Miss Sunday School." For
"Mr. Sunday School" they have
Mike Mathews, Taft Blackburn,
Jerry ¡'age, Kerrick Bauman,
and Scott Anderson.
The "Dedicats" party nar­
rowed their field to Cora Lee
Meyer and Nina Vanettl for
"Miss Sunday School" and
David Coats and Cliff Vanetti
for "Mr. Sunday School." Both
parties will conduct "run-off"
elections Sunday.
Each [arty is seeking to bring
visitors to Sunday School to re­
gister to vote for their can­
didates. They are not only an­
xious to get their candidates
elected but to keep from having
40 YEARS AGO
extra duties at the coming Sun­
day School Appreciation Dinner.
The party that loses the No­
vember 5 general election will
have to set up and clean up for
that dinner.
Reports from the first Sun­
day of tin- < ..nt. .t indicate that
enthusiasm In both parties is
running high. Total attendance
was the highest it has been
this fall and both parties were
predicting higher attendance
this coming Sunday.
Campaign chairman for the
Publishers is larry Blackburn;
for the Dedicats is Gary Jack-
son. Their wives are serving
the respective parties as re­
gistrars. Each party has a cam­
paign button that may be seen
about the town.
Supplementing their dis­
tribution of flour and cotton
clothing, made by volunteers,
to
needy
and distressed
families. Red Cross chapters
In the Pacific area are now
making requisitions on the
10 YEARS AGO
harvest from 12,000 to 13,000 national organization »or ready­
Dr. Eugene Voris of Ontario, tons daily. Approximately one- made cotton garments which will
administrator of Treasure Val­ fourth of the beets have been be available before the chilling
blasts of winter cause suffering.
ley Community College, re­ harvested Saturday night.
ported Wednesday morning that
the
college trustees had
accepted a site for the per­
manent location of the college.
He said they had accepted
Ontario’s offer of the land now
occupied by the golf course and
an additional 40 acres adjoining
it « the south.
The offer
involves no cost to taxpayers
of the district.
Transfer of
-
I
title is in the process of being
completed now.
The golf course will continue
to be used for a few years until
preparations for the buildings
are necessary
Relocation of the golf course
on the Ontario airport is being
considered by city groups, with
the idea of expanding into an
18-hoie course.
»
•
♦
Chuck Corak, captain of the
Nyssa Bulldogs, placed a cape
on Miss Marsha Savage and
crowned her as Nyssa Home-
coming Queen during half time
ceremonies at the Nyssa-
Parma football game Friday
evening. Jerry Hendricks, was
her escort for the evening.
OUT OF
THE PAST
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Bert L.ienkaemper hos­
ted Thursday Bridge Club with
one guest, Mrs. Fred Guthrie.
Priae winners were Mrs. Shorty
Brandt and Mrs. Herb Fisher.
*
•
*
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lar­
son hosted the Couple’s Bridge
Club Thursday, October 19. The
group has a "running score"
so no winners to report.
*
*
*
Mrs. David Sarazin hosted
Bridge Club, Friday with four
guests,
Mrs.
A. C. Sallee,
Mrs. George Sallee, Mrs. Dick 20 YEARS AGO
Tensen and Mrs. Herb Fisher.
Miss Barbara Browne, for­
Winners were Mrs. A.C.Sallee
mer
head nurse at Malheur
Mrs. K. A. Danford and Mrs.
Memorial Hospital was one of
Fisher.
four nurses to arrive last week
from Portland on the C-46
Commando air force plane.
Due to the acute nurse-
shortage all were flown here
for emergency duty.
Four of the 22 cases in the
hospital are in isolation and
four are iron lung cases, at
least for part of the time.
*
•
*
Miss Kay Olsen who is
leaving for Ogden, was honored
at a farewell surprise party
at the Olsen's sand dunes on
the banks of the Snake River
Saturday evening. Hostess for
the affair was Miss Nancy
Skeen. The five guests present
were Jeanine Drown, Sally Kes­
ler, Reona Christensen, Doug­
las Lewis and Gary Chestnut.
Miss Olsen was presented
with a charm bracelet in re­
membrance of her friends and
of the affair.
f
I
X
X
X
TIM
GALLAGHER
DEMOCRAT
OREGON HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES
(60th Congressional District)
Tim has traveled extensively within the
district the past few months getting to know
the people and their concerns
If he has not had the chance to meet and
talk with you personally please ask a
friend or neighbor who has meet our can
didate and see what they think of our new
enthusiastic voice for the Oregon
Legislature
VOTI H0VIMBI» 7 70*
TATE REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT SIXTY Vol« for Ona
|X| TIMOTHY L. GALLAGHER
O
I lern. h rat
Bo«
117 Ontario.
Job’s Daughters of Bethel «
33 held their regular meeting
October 19 at the Masonic hall.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Holmes,
guardian and associate guar­
dian, opened the meeting and
Honored Queen Susan Davis pre­
sid, d.
Escorted and introduced were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes,
guardians of Bethel »33; Mrs.
Myrtle Sasser and Mrs. Louise
Wernick, past guardians
of
Bethel »33.
Initiation was held for Cyndl
Morrison. Final plans for the
Hunter’s breakfast were an-
nounced. A traveling cooked
food sale is planned for Octo-
ber 28.
Next meeting will be Novem­
ber 2 at the Masonic Hall at
7:30 p.m.
à
of
I
V
<
65'
12. 89*
Silk 4 roll pac
TOILET TISSUE
V
lb
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Pink
8 «1
♦ or
Fresh Crisp
... 10c
2 ... 49 C
Delicious Apples
Stalk Celery
Large
Froth
SX DEL MONTE 16 <>z
S Fruit Cocktail
3 •'"* 894
POP CORK
Thrifty Pac
EARI X GAR'DIX -’6 *Z
?Q>
APPLE CIDER
2 lb 69<
COOKIES p»»49C
46 oz . 7 FI AVORS
Western
2 lb. bag
QUIK
Peaches
3
894
lb
690
690
390
Farm Fresh PRODUCE j
I
SALE
Fruit Drinks
lb
Economy C Grade
X
MONTE'
ROUND-UP
Lean Select
Pork Steak
Slab Bacon
TURKEYS
2 lb.
• ach
DE
lb
*
CHEESE
sai ; DATES
Thurs., Fri., A Sat., Octobei .6, 27, 28
♦
4
>
69Ÿ
7» Gallon
30 YEARS AGO
JOB'S
DAUGHTERS
ACTIVITIES
%
Holland Dutch
FOR YOU
s if
p.
SELECT YOUNG PORKERS
VOICE
The Nyssa Union HighSchool,
which had been closed for two
weeks to enable students to
work In the harvest fields, was
closed again Tuesday because of
the continued critical labor
situation.
The school, which was re­
opened Monday, was closed for
an indefinite period of time.
Superintendent Henry Hartley
said.
Only about 50 percent of the
students reported for classes
Monday and most of the group
returned to work in the fields.
Mr. Hartley said that practi­
cally all of the 250 students
in the high school have jobs.
"It seemed best to harvest
the crops because the quicker
we get the work done the quicker
we can start school," Mr. Hart­
ley said.
The students are working with
various types of crops. Some
of the girls are even topping
beets, which is considered dif­
ficult work. Most of the boys
are working the beet fields,
according to Frank Parr, high
school principal,
who has
organized the crews.
*
•
An additional 75 Japanese
from reception centers have
arrived in this district within
the last two weeks to work in
the harvest fields, but (belabor
situation so far as (he beet
harvest is concerned is still
bad.
Workers are harvesting app­
roximately 10,000 tons of beets
a day now, whereas enough
labor should be available to
¿7?
1000 small perch and put them
in the Snake River.
•
•
•
It never rains that it dosn’t
pour.
While Mr. Enos was
cranking a truck for a customer,
he had the misfortune to break
his arm.
As he was unable
to cut wood his wife was try­
ing to perform the duty and
cut her toe. Both are recovering
from their injuries and expect
to be well soon.
For Trick or Trgaters
NEW
IN THE
OREGON
LEGISLATURE
r XTX XTr XT# X
So far as is known at present The yardage consists of cotton
only flour and cotton material prints, cotton flannels, shirting,
have been allotted to the Mal­ gingham, muslin and birdseye.
heur County Chapter of Red
Cross comprising units in 50 YEARS AGO
Nyssa, Vale, and Ontario.
Wm. Vogts returned Tuesday
Thousands
of volunteers from a fishing trip at Lake
throughout the land formed into Lowell.
The water has been
sewing groups,
have been turned out of the big irrigation
working in Red Cross Chapter ditch at that place and the game
sewing rooms converting the warden allowed them to get the
cotton piece goods into clothing fish, which were perch, a game
for men, women and children. fish. Bill brought back almost
BUDGET
BEWITCHING'
\ large supply
Pd »or by romm.”«« to »IRC» Tim Ganagher P
Oregon 97914 Or C R Van Patten chairman
Page Three
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
j
FJ1OZXJV rOCDS
F
1 >r. i> s ClnpsAho\
3tin»$l
Mortons
DI I \r »XT1 46 oz
Pineapple Juice
3 tins 89C
Ray'»
Froth
PIES
Dl I M->XTl 6 1 2 -z
Tuna Fish
2
tins
89<
each
29«
Dl I XL AT» f ut s I r. nch Slice
Green Beans
3
tins
694
doz
W|I<»1 ! KIRX1 1 \ CHLAM
Corn
FRENCH
FRIES
5 »in» $1
17 oZ
pkg
Green Peas
Dll MONTI 2f
39«
2 lb.
l ARI \ (.ARD!- X
4
tins
$1
e e • •
z
Pumpkin _
4
DEI MOXTt 16 t
Tomatoes
4
DU Mi ATI 46 >z
»in*
tin»
$1
Ä, G
-J
$1
Tomato Juice
3 ,,n* $1
A
-J
FOOD
FAIR
JI ssa * Vale
Ä
Ore-Ida
COUPON
RAY S FOOD FAIR
Pilltbury Attorted
Cake Mix
cX'm *'™P0N 4"S1
4-$ii9
■
■
COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY.
OCTOBER 28, 1972