THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWELVE
NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL
Malheur County
OF EVENTS
Omario Pulls Away From Opponents CALENDAR
April 9, 8 p.m.—PT A meeting.
4-H'ers to Vie
April
In Track Meet; Nyssa Places Second livue here. 10. 3 p.m.—Baseball, Val For
State Honors
By FRANK PARR
THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1964
WEATHER
• •
Date
Max. Min. Prec.
April 1
54
45
.43
April 2
.51
34
.04
April 3
.60
36
April 4
...61
33
April 5
...50
34
.01
April 6
...61
39
April 7
.61
32
April 8
32
Owyhee Reservoir Storage
April 8, 1964
461,040 Acre Ft.
April 8, 1963
364,970 Acre Ft.
April 10-11—Music festival at
Nine 4-H club members from
Emmett.
Malheur county will vie for state
April 14 — Varsity and frosh- honors in the National Awards
soph baseball, Weiser there.
program, according to E. M. Hau
April 14—Junior varsity track, ser, county extension agent.
Ontario there.
These individuals have been
April 14, 7:30 pun. — Spanish selected as county winners in
club meeting.
various areas, and their records
April 15—Track meet at Vale. will go to the State 4-H club of
April 16, 7:30 p.m. — Tri-Hi-Y fice to be considered while se-
The records of Kay Pobanz and
meeting.
lecting state winners.
Ann
Cleaver will also be con
April 17 — Baseball, Ontario
Winners, together with the sidered for one of the six college
there.
Nyssa had several second place
areas of competition are Kay Po- scholarships offered in statewide
winners. Mike Jefferies was sec
banz, Ontario, leadership; Ann competition.
ond in the 440-yard dash. The LEAVES FOR ARMY DUTY
Cleaver, Buena Vista, achieve
Margie Morton of Buena Vista
440-yard relay team copped sec
Leon Tobler of Hines spent a ment; Evelyn Cleaver, Buena Vis and Evelyn Cleaver are being rec
Coach Jack Bowen’s baseball ond; Petrie took second place in
recent week with his parents, Mr. ta, home economics; Grace Mori- ommended as winner and alter
team entered three contests Fri the shot put; Lawrence in the
and
Mrs. Evan Tobler. He report zawa, Cairo, clothing; Dianne Lee nate for a college scholarship
day and Saturday, coming out on discus and Schulthies in the broad
ed
for
duty March 31 with the Bowers, Ontario, bread baking; given by Union Pacific Railroad
top 8-0 in a seven-inning affair jump event.
Army. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tob- | Willadean
willadean Huling, Ontario, cio-
clo- company. Each year UP awards
with Burns Friday on the Nyssa
Only third placing was the ler were guests at a dinner serv- thing; Janet Hoffman, i. Cairo,
CSC »«luiarsrup
h
Cairo, ; « a wu
college
scholarship io
to some
some 4-
4-H
diamond.
medley relay team.
ed in his honor on Sunday prior ( foods and nutrition; Linda Flem-! member in each of the counties
John Moore pitched the first
to his departure.
| ¡ng, Grove, dairy.
served by the railroad.
six innings, giving up four hits. Four-Way Meet Set Tomorrow
Mike Kodama relieved Moore in
Nyssa’s squad goes up against
the seventh and had to face only Ontario, Vale and Vallivue at 4
three batters, Sid Lancaster p.m. tomorrow in Ontario.
worked behind the plate in this
All teams of the Snake River
contest.
Valley participated in track meets
The Bulldogs picked up seven last Friday. By a comparison of
hits off Kessel and Wilbur and times and distances the Bulldogs
aided by eight errors were able to who drew first place finishes
push across eight runs.
were Oft in the 880 with 2:12.7 as
Saturday afternoon they met opposed to the best time in the i
the Nampa squad for a two-game other meet turned in by McDow
return affair and lost both ends ell of Meridian with 2:14.3.
|
of a double-header.
Kerby had the best time of the
Les Mayden gave up six hits two meets in the 220-yard dash. (
in the first and issued four bases His time was :24.4 while the
on balls to allow Nampa eight other winner, Kenny of Meridian, I
runs while his teammates were clocked :25.7.
.
Nyssa’s other first place in |
picking up only three.
In the second game, with Ko the eight - team competition was .
dama on the mound, Nampa push Schulthies’ broad jump leap of I
ed across five runs to Nyssa’s 19 feet, 10 inches as opposed to a
19’ 9” in the other meet.
I
three.
Anderson was working behind
the bat in this game. Kodama
gave up seven hits while the
Bulldogs got six safeties off of
McMillin of Nampa.
Leading batters for the Bull
dogs to date are Jim Benedict
with 5 for 12 or .420, followed by
Dick Meisinger with 7 for 19 and
Graduation exercises for the
a .370 average.
current Manpower Development
Nyssa has won two and lost Training class at Treasure Valley
five of the practice games played. Community college will be held
Four of the seven games were at 3 p.m. 'Sunday, April 12, in
against a strong Nampa squad Ontario high school auditorium.
and two of the losses were to
Alvin Hicks, supervisor of this
Adrian.
MDT class, will serve as master
Vallivue comes to Nyssa to of ceremonies for the event that
morrow for the first league will feature addresses by Horace
game of the season. From here Arment, local manager of the
on, the games count toward a Oregon Employment service, and
conference pennant and the by Dr. E. F. Voris, president of
state playoffs.
TVCC.
Following the exercise, Mrs.
O. D. Lewis will be in charge of
a reception, at which refresh
ments will be served.
(Continued From Page 1)
Among those assisting her will
facilities for other than school be Mrs. William Schireman and
affairs. McPartland explained that Mrs. Jesus Lopez of Nyssa.
these groups pay rental, such as
The 38 members of the class
the sugar factory employees and have completed the MDT course
beet growers at their Saturday of instruction for tractor operat
evening banquet and dance in ors. This course at TVCC is the
the cafetorium.
only Manpower and Development
Training act program in the Unit
Cost Per Student Low
ed
States established to train
The question was asked how
Nyssa schools compare with other workers in these skills.
Among members of the class
schools in Oregon on costs, and
it was brought out that it costs who will receive certificates are
$471 per child per year. This is 16 Nyssans—Oscar Aguilar, Paul
in the lower 10 percent of Oregon Chavez, Guadulupe Cervantes,
schools. It was also noted that Jose Delgado, Gonzalo Escobeda,
• • • •
the average cost of educating a Arturo Flores, Tomas Rosales
Flores,
Juan
Garcia,
Roberto
Ji
high school student is $575 per
year, and the extra 40 or 50 stu menez, Daniel Lopez, Rolando
dents expected next year will Lopez, Ruben Lopez, Eluterio
—
just about make up for the in Martinez, Reymundo Rosales, Jose
Sisuentez and Pedro Jurruta.
crease in the budget.
Don Oldemeyer asked what the
• • • • •
future holds and if the budget
School
will level off in the future. The
superintendent said that next
year each of the 12 classes will
Names of Adrian high school
be just over 100 each and this honor students for the third nine-
should remain constant barring week study period have been re
major industrial expansion.
ported by Superintendent Glenn
He also said that extra costs Ward.
Straight “A" grades were earn
could still be added if the people
demand extra programs and Nys ed by Barry Fujishin and Bobby
sa had added about one a year Okano, both freshmen. Other
for the last several years, Last ninth graders attaining a high
year a large group asked for and average are Dirk Sipes and Tami
was granted extra help in the Winn.
Sophomore honor students in
music program.
clude Jim Barnhart, Jerry Brew
State Support Funds Lost
er, Carma Blanch, Sharon Fenn,
Bonded indebtedness of the Mary Laan, Norman Nelson, Wan
district was explained, showing da Peutz, Judy Pratt, Linda Scott
$546,000 outstanding as of July 1, and Lora Jo Stoker.
1964. The cut in state help for
Juniors earning a high average
the basic school support fund was are Dick Atagi, Linda
^ll|UM Barton.
also explained with the re-evalu- Marilyn Nishihara, Eugene Pratt
ation of property in Nyssa re- Leslie Strawn, Judy Teter and
suiting in a loss of $111,000 to the Gene Worden.
district since 1962-63.
Seniors named to the honor list
After many more questions and are Pauline Butler, Kai Farr. Ken
comments Warren Farmer moved Hopkins, Effie Laan, Dennis Mar-
for adoption of the budget. The tin, Marilyn Shields, Terry Tail
motion was seconded by Dwight man and Mary Worden.
Wyckoff and passed unanimous
ly. The next step is a vote on UTAH SERVICES HELD
the amount of the budget in ex FOR ALVIN J. FORBESS
cess of the six percent limitation
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Forbess re-
on May 4. This amount is $82,340 ' tlirmtrl
’l.
J_ from
_
turned home last rT Thursday
and the voters approved $116,575 Ogden where they attended fun
over the six percent limitation at eral services for his father, Alvin
last year’s budget election.
J. Forbess.
Mr. Forbess succumbed March
126 at his home in Ogden at the
VISITS IN BAKER
Mrs. Harriet Pennie returned ; age of 83 following a lingering
recently from a 10-day visit with illness Tlie
rne deceased was em
ber son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ■ ployed as chief engineer fo r
and Mrs. Carl Holman and fam- Amalgamated Sugar company un-
ily, other relatives and friends in til his retirement on Nov. 1, 1956.
Baker. While there Mrs. Pennie He had been employed by Amal
attended public installation of gamated since March 1, 1920
Among other survivors arc
DeMolay when her grandson w as
three grandsons. Dennis of Palo
installed as senior counselor.
Alto, Calif., Ronald of Los An
geles and Richard of Corvallis.
Classifieds Bring Results!
Ontario galloped away from the rest of the field in a four
way track meet held Friday in Vale. The Tigers took 83*6
points, followed by Nyssa with 49%; Weiser, 33% with Vale
18% team points.
Steve Kerby picked up two firsts in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. Sam Cleaver came in first in the lengthy two-mile
-♦event. The 880 - yard relay
team, comprised of Lowtrip,
Anderson, Ashby and Oft,
brought in another first place
win.
Conference Play
To Begin Friday
For Basebailers
Graduation Slated
For MDTÀ Class
Of Area College
Road District Vote
To Be Held Tuesday
Annual election for a director
of Nyssa Road Assessment dis
trict No. 2 will be held between
the hours of 2 and 8 p.m. on Tues
day, April 14, at Nyssa city hall,
according to E. H. Brandt, chair
man of the board of directors.
At the same time, special bal
loting will be held for the pur
pose of deciding if the district
be authorized to levy an assess
ment of $22,575.54 which approxi
mates 2% mills against all tax
able property in the district.
Voters shall also determine if
a certain area of land will be ex
cluded from the district. Boun
daries are given in the legal no
tice which appears on page 10 in
this issue of the Journal.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
ATTEND GOLF BANQUET
FOLLOWING "FUNDAY"
Among Nyssa couples attending
the Sunday evening banquet fol
lowing the men’s “Funday” golf
tournament were Messrs, and
Mmes. Dale Garrison, Stan New
man, Duke Hipp, Dirick Nedry,
Ted Brammer and Glade Chad
wick.
Newman served as chairman of
the tourney and also as toastmas
ter following the dinner held at
the East Side cafe in Ontario.
New playing rules were explain
ed by Vern Burks, Ontario pro,
who also gave a report on prog
ress of the new 18-hole course.
Announcement was made of the
appointment of Dan Iseri to the
association board.
Nyssa Births . . .
April 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Ro
lando Lopez of Nyssa, a boy, Ron
nie Homero.
April 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Teague of Nyssa, a girl.
Betty Crocker — Five Flavors
Treasure Valley — Creamy
Cake Mixes
Peanut Butter
3-Lb
3 Boxes
For.........................
Jar.....................
QQr
Olympic—FRESH — Garlic, Dill and Kosher
PICKLES 48 •
Nyssa School Board
Adopts 1964-65 Budget
e
Jar
Treasure Valley — Top Quality
Shortening
59c
3-Lb
Can
Aerowax
Adrian High
Honor Students Told
Self-Polishing
FLOOR WAX
Qt. Can 59*
Ore-Ida — INSTANT
POTATOES . .
FRESH
Ground
Beef....
Treasure Valley
Picnics
. 5 Pkgs. 49*
Lean
PRODUCE
Large — Slicing
Cucumbers
1OC
Each
Meaty
Spare
Ribs
3 Lbs.
2Q £
u 43£
u
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and
Saturday — April 9-10-11
Fresh — Ripe
Avocados
MARKET
424 Main Street •
Each
Nyssa, Oregon
We Give SRV Green Stamps!