Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 13, 1973, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, September 13, u
The Nyssa Gate Citv Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Six
Oregon High School Press Conference In Octob
Horizon
Amity Women Meet
Wt'VE GONE
The Amity Club met Wednes­
day night in Meridian at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Lorin
Saunders with Iona Flinders and
Marion Child as co-hostesses.
The member’s husbands were
special guests. A buffet lun­
cheon was served and a short
business meeting
followed.
Mrs. Ruth Beck was voted in
as vice president to fill the
position left vacant when Karma
Anderson moved away. Com­
mittees were named to serve.
Gift Carrie Fife. Entertain­
ment Helen Peterson and Do­
rothea Mitchell. Program: Alice
Moss and Lucille Pett. Steven
Saunders gave a travelogue and
showed slides of his experiences
in Israel (hiring the past six
months while he w s a student
there from BYU under the di­
rection of Dr. Don. Peterson.
The group wrote, directed and
prepared a show of music and
dancing and were invited to
tcur the army camps and cities
and present their show. Ano­
ther highlight was climbing Mt.
Sinai to hold a sunrise service.
They toured Madrid, Pans,
Vienna and parts of Germany
before returning home. The next
club meeting will be held at
Florence Lewis', date to be
announced.
BANANAS
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
AND REGISTER FOR VALUABLE
PRIZES AT OUR DRAWING.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
SATURDAY ONLY
WYLER WATCHES
25% OFF
17 JEWEL AUTOMATIC
AND NORMAL WIND
FREE WATCH BAND
ASSORTED LOT OF
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
WATCH BANDS
M 1/2 PRICE
PAULUS JEWELRY
“
“
So"* 500 student journahMs
and 60 high school journalism
advisors will be on the Uni­
versity of Oregon campus Oc­
tober 12-13 to attend the 47th
annual Oregon High School
Press Conference.
Fifty workshop sessions for
students will cover all phases
of production for high school
newspapers and yearbooks. All
events will be in the Erb Me­
morial Union at the University.
Cordon Jones, turf editor and
racing handicapper for the Los
Angeles Herald-Examiner, will
be the speaker for the Friday
night banquet.
Jones, who received his mas­
ter’s degree in journalism from
the U of O, has taught journalism
at Oregon, Aritona State, and
the University of Southern Ca-
lifornia. He has held writing
and editorial assignments with
the Denver Post, Beverly Hills
Times, San Francisco News,
and has been on the staffs of a
number of California and Ari­
zona television stations.
Speaker at the all-conference
session at 11 a.m. Friday will be
Lucille
Vaughan
Payne of
Brownsville, Oregon.
She is
a former reporter and editor,
high school and U of O wri­
ting teacher, and free-lance
...I.n» . »Whin the program st » Fri- On-son JournalUm
writer she is .
ik|y brMkfi.t of jounuliamte.-
|
series of high school English
High School, preajikM. >i
cher*.
Mohn, Grant High Srj^L
texts.
The conference is sponsored
lee Foust, director of tne
land,
president i-letbi
new
Communications Media by the U of O School of Jour­
nalism with Alyce Sheetx. exe­ Kirk, Willamette High «Ï
Occupation Cluster Program,
secretary <>f Oregon Eugene, secretary
sponsored by the V. S. Office cutive
MacPherson, CorvaDh
of Education and located at Scholastic Press, as chairman.
School, treasurer.
Assisting
will
lie
officers
of
the
Oregon State University, will
buy a Coke
& keep the
glass
News About
SERVICEMEN
Airman Mike Ray
SHEPPARD AFB, TEXAS -
Airman Michael R. Ray. son of
Mr. and Mrs g . Reed Rai,
Nyssa, has graduated at Shep­
pard AFB, Texas, from the U,
S. Air Force passenger and
household
goods
specialist
course conducted by the Air
Training C ornmand
Airman Rat is being assigned
to Fairchild AFB, Washington,
for duty with a unit of the Stra­
tegic Air Command.
The airman, a 1972 graduate
of Nyssa High School, atten­
ded Southern Oregon College
and Treasure ValleyCommunity
College.
an authentic
glass for Coca-Cola.
Collect your set
of6or8
Steer Inn Drive Inn
• • • ! •
WILSON'S
NYSSA
117 N MAIN ST.
“I advise thee to visit thy relation» and friends, but I advi
thee not to live too near them ** ( Dr Thoma» Fuller )
SPECIALS
13, II.
FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SEPT.
15 1973
SUM SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
MENS SOCKS
SAT. ONLY
PAIR
1
C
I W
REG. RETAIL $13.50
*1.97
VALUES
$1.25 - $1.50
REG. LOW
PRICE
GIRLS DOUBLE
WORK PANTS
$1.77
LACE-SATIN S-KN IT S-T WILLS
YD.
PONT BE LATE $ w
DON T MISS LOOKING OVER THIS TABLE
4 oz. KNITTING YARN
DISCONTINUED COLORS
REG. $1.39
100% NYLON
REGULAR $5.98
OF $6.98 & 7.98
PRICES !
57*
EACH
IF YOU THINK THESE ARE
CRAZY PRICES COME IN AND SEE OUR
SATURDAY SKOALS
I
f
A PAIR
WHITE TEE SHIRTS
(SATURDAY ONLY]}
MENS CASUAL PANTS i
BOY S IRREGULARS
OF 89C SHIRTS
FLARE BOTTOMS . Sj|
WW
valuis ^ o ^ iooo ^^' m X^^
KNIT
IRREGULARS
MERCHANDIZE
PRICED AT LOW CRAZY
WOOL AND ORLON ■
BOY'S
*2.99
*4.66
GIRLS DRESSES
VALUES TO $6.98
SATURDAY ONLY
$1
OO
I •
4F
99<
*ENS SWEATSHIRTS
SATURDAY ONLY
GIRL’S
KNIT NITE GOWNS
FANCY HEAVY QUILTS i
WASHABLE -
FULL BED SIZE
NYLON AND ACETATE
SAT. ONLY
BLANKETS
CRAZY TABLE
MATRIALS
LADIES - BOY'S - GIRL S
ä
PANTS
MOST WAIST SIZES 29-34
ODDS A ENDS
35% NYLON-65% ACETONE
LARGE ASSORTMENT - HURRY
MEN'S TWILL
*1.33
SOFTIQUE JERSEY MATERIAL
FANCY PRINTS
UMS' MESSES
1/2 OFF
LADIES PURSES,
LARGE ASSORTMENT - YOUR CHOICE
SÆ 77
K 1/2 OFF
LADIES FANCY PANTIES
VALUES TO $7.98
SAT. ONLY
ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS
100% NYLON
units PATIO SHUTS
REMNANTS
DAISY
GIRL'S
ftft
V • >
VALUE $9.95
KNIT TEE SHIRTS
PLAIN AND
REG. $4.98 NOW
STRIPES
LADIES EAR RINGS Alt
BOY'S
ODD LOT
DRESS SHIRTS uo.
FOR DOOR
DOOR • prizes
FOR
’RKES
REG. $2.00 NOW___________ #
¿5,
DRAWING 5 P.M. SATURDAY -
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT
TO BE A WINNER
WILSON BROS. DEPT.
STORE
BUY
“THE STORE WHERE YOUR «666
MORE"
A
>
!
: