00000000 Thursday Mixed
SUGAR
GARY MOSS
road.
Awards were for outstanding 4-H or
Scholarship winner, receives $200 cheek from FFA work in high school. Gary is majoring
J. W. Jarvis, agricultural supervisor for Union in agricultural education at OSU. Jarvis told
Pacific.
He is among 18 Oregon State uni students they were in a growing family of
versity students to receive checks at a 10,218 winners who were granted UP scholar
banquet in Corvallis sponsored by the rail- ships since the program started in 1921.
•••••••••• Nvssa Runner
Bui Ip ups Down
Emmett Huskies
N.H.S. Bullpups shut out the
Emmett Huskies 16-0 on
Nyssa’s gridion, Oct. 30. In
the first quarter Nyssa’s tail
back, Craig Lewis, scored the
first touchdown from the 3 yard
line. The point after touchdown
was also scored by Lewis. The
Emmett Huskies were unable to
overcome the strong defense of
the Bull pups throughout the
game. - NHS Bulldog.
FRONTEND
ALIGNMENT
and
WHEEL
BALANCING
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General Repairing
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Towne Garage
Phone 372-3570
NYSSA ... OREGON
—
Basketball
Pre view
•••
BY
COACH RALPH ALDRICH
With our first game three
weeks away we will have a lot
to do in a hurry. This year finds
six returning seniors that saw
action with four of them start
ing some time during last sea
son. The returning seniors are
Dan Wilson, 5’ 10” guard, Gary-
Ross, 5’ 10” guard, Scott Jef
feries, 6’ 1” forward; Colin
Chester, 6’ 1” center; Reid
Saito, 6’ 1” forward; and Bill
Kouns, 5’ 8” guard.
Attends State
NHS runner Robert Edmond
son placed 41 out of 162 parti
cipants in the 1967StateCross-
country Meet held in Salem,
Friday, November 3. Accom
panying Edmondson was Coach
Ralph Aldrich.
Robert, who is a freshman
this year, completed the 2-1/2
mile course in a time of 14
minutes, 15-6/10 seconds.
“Robert did an outstanding
job, ’’ commented Coach
Aldrich.
A week before the state meet,
Robert competed in the district
meet held in Pendleton. His
second place finish in this meet
qualified him for the state meet.
This is the second consecu
tive year that Nyssa has had
a runner qualify for state com
petition. Since he is only a
Freshman this year, Robert will
have more opportunities to
compete in state events. - NHS
Bulldog.
Along with these several re
turning hoopsters seniors, jun
iors and sophomores will vie
for the 12 spots on the var
sity team. We will play against
Middleton here Dec. land there
Dec. 5. These two games will
be our only practice games.
All other 20 matches will count
either in SRV or Greater Ore
gon A-2 league. As a Basket
ball Coaching Staff we are look
ing forward to this season . . .
PERSONAL
Go get them, Bulldogs. - NHS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne
Bulldog.
were weekend guests of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Redford at Glenns Ferry, Ida.
Other guests present for a pre
Thanksgiving dinner were the
Redford’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Huffman and family.
12 1/2%
SAVE
HIDE AWAY PLAN
Holmes-Myrick
27
13
V'anderOord -
BOWL
13
Vinsonhaler
27
Four FFA members and the
¡I
Bullard-Stain
25
FFA adviser traveled to I^ke-
LEAGUE Page Miller
II
21 view, Oregon, for the State
18
22
Fortin
-
Knowles
STANDINGS
Soil Judging Contest, November
16
M
Pett - Tisdial
8.
Morris-Leavitt
M
14
Commercial League
Robert Peterson, Kenneth
Lienkaeniper-
Spttze, James Graham, Mr.
14
26
Howard’s Texaco 30
10 Wilson
Stanley Sisslon, and Mike Hight
Connie Bullard, women’s high as alternate, captured fourth
Johannesen -
Adams Motors
24.5
15.5 scratch game and series: 200/ place in th** State Contest.
White Satin
21
19 543.
The team judged three types
John Stam (sub), men’s high
21
1st Natl. Bank
19
of soil which were completely
scratch
game,
213;
Ralph
Tis
Eder's Team
19.5
20.5
unfamiliar to this area. They
19
Nyssa Co-op
21 dial, men’s high scratch series: judged soil types in the lake
19
Eastman Agency
21 561.
Women Bowlers of Week: C. view Soil Conservation District.
23
Tarter OK Tires 17
The Sports
16
24 Bullard, 543 scratch: Lou
Mike Hight, NHS alternate,
M 4 W Market
13
27 Leavitt, 633 handicap series. participated in the FFA individ
----------- O------------
High scratch games; Rudy
ual contest. Mr. Sisson received
Marostica, 235; Bill Durkee,
a carving knife as an award
Monday Mixed
218, Rulon Trost, 217.
for second place in the instruct
High scratch series: R.
ors contest.
Marostica, 576, Woody Seuell, Sadatnori-Takami 32
12
The team was competing
Saito-Miyasako 28.5
568; Bill Durkee, 565.
15.5 against 14 others from the ten
Stedman - Stam
---------- X-----------
27
17 various districts in Oregon. -
Snyder - Toomb 22.5
21.5 NHS Bulldog.
lain - Phifer
22
22
Housewives League
21
Stam - Lundy
23
Sarazin - Larson 20
24 VISITS EASTMANS
Trophy Snatchers 28
12
Rieb
-
Clary
20
24
27
Hits A Mrs.
13
Mrs. Marguerite Garvin of
Fangen - Talbot
19
25 Gardena, Calif., cousin of Ber
Gutter Gussies 22.5
17.5
Holcomb-Stacy
19
25 nard Eastman, was a recent
Pin Paupers
21.5
18.5
VanderOord-Stam 17
27 visitor in the Eastman home.
21
Up A Atoms
19
Jones - Knowles
16
28
Sharp Shooters 17.5
22.5
She was enroute home from
Phoebe Snyder, women’s high an Oct. 28 formal dedication
Bowl Weevils
17
23
Lucky Strikes
16
24 scratch game and series, 202/ of three women's dormitories
Queen Pins
15
25 538.
at the University of Idaho in
Ray Larson, men’s high Moscow.
BAD Fumblers 14.5
25.5
High scratch games: Kathy scratch game, 204; Dave Rieb,
The dedication rites honored
Jacobson, 196, Freda Holcomb, men’s high scratch series, 569. three pioneer women who had
Woman bowlers of week: made major contributions to
177; Marie Wilson, 175.
High scratch series: F. Barbara Sarazin, 528 scratch education in work and record
Holcomb, 492; M. Wilson, 472, series; Irene Stacy, 614 handi compilation of early days, be
cap series.
Emma Benedict, 470.
fore and right after statehood.
---------- X-----------
Bowlers of Week: F. Hol
Much of the work was done be
comb, 492 scratch; Pat Elliott,
tween 1880 and 1890.
590 handicap series,
Patriots’ League
Mrs. Garvin’s mother, Mrs.
n
Marcus Whitman (her husband
Sugar Bowl
29
11 was a relative and namesake
Sugar Babe B
Bracken’s Store
24
16 of the Marcus W hitman of Walla
Mai. Mem. Hosp. 22
18 Walla, Wash.) and the Misses
Nyssa Sanitation 29
7
B i M Equip.
22
18 Bernice McCoy and EllaOlesen
Farmers Feed
Dessert Seed
18 were the other two women
22
23
13
and Seed
White Satin
21
19 honored.
Sugar Bowl
14
22
Nyssa Welding
20.5
19.5
Mrs. Whitman was th«* first
Muir Roberts
21
15
Mildred’s Salon
19
21 woman regent of U of I.
Parma Seed
20.5
15.5
Golden Slipper
18.5
21.5
Three dorms were named
Polar Bear
20
16
Regal Rides
18
6 de
for these women in commem
Idaho Canning
16.5
19.5
Paulus Jewelry
13
27 oration of work they accomp
Simplot’s Team
13
23
Wilson’s Market
29 lished many years ago.
11
Holcomb Const.
8
28
High scratch games: Arlene
All of Mrs. Whitman’s child
Gate City Journal
29
7
Zerbel, 209, Peg Dority, 205, ren were invited to attend the
High scratch games: Stella Irene Church, 193.
dedication rites.
Ross, 211; Naomi Fritts, 206;
High scratch series: I.
Peg Zinn, 201.
Church, 528, Ann Talbot, 505,
High scratch senes: Stella Verda Simpson and Peg Dor-
Ross, 540; Peg Zinn, 521; Eris lty, 192.
Bertram, 520.
X
S. Ross, high handicap series,
Three NHS wrestlers and
624.
All Star League
three coaches attended a
Wrestling Clinic, Friday, Nov
Twinkiers
10
6
ember
11, in Eugene.
Satellites
6
10
Sportsmen’s Ltloaue
Rudy Vendrell, Darr Jensen,
8
8
Little Dippers
Fred Esplin, and coaches Mel
Wilson Janitorial
27
13
Starlighters
8
8
Idaho Power Co.
23
17
Stargazers
8
8 Calhoun, Henry Mendazona, and
Paul Schaffeld traveled to
Oregon Concrete 21
19
Stardusters
7
9
Eugene to participate in a
Nyssa Auto Parts 20
20
Glitters
7
9
Rieb’s Market
22
18
Tapers
6
10 wrestling school under the dir
Zinn’s Union *76’ 17
23
High scratch games: Lois ection of Mr. Roderic, one of
Autolite Team
25 Cartwright, 190; Lowell the leading college wrestling
15
coaches of the United States.
17 Shelton, 212.
Q’s Trophy Cabin 19
High scratch games: George
High scratch senes: L. Cart
After attending the Southern
Hust, 214, Emil Wohlcke, 210; wright, 504; Ray Roark, 508. California vs. Oregon State
George Miller, 200.
football game Saturday after
High scratch series: Emil
Journal Classifieds
noon, the group of wrestlers
Wohlcke, 572; G. Hust, 566;
and coaches returned to Nyssa
Bring Results
Lloyd Mackrill, 555.
Sunday. - NHS Bulldog.
By Dale Witt
KINGMAN KO1.ONY - Sunday
dinner guests in the Earl Kygar
home were Estell Grenke. Mr.
and Mrs. Darryl Slippey and
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Gordon
and children of Jordan Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan and
children of Ontario, Mi. and
Mrs. Larry C u Ibe r t son and
children of Newell Heights. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hite were Sunday
morning visitors.
Mrs. Earl Kygar and Mrs.
Jim Hite visited Saturday with
Mrs. C har les Culbertson at
Caldwell Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mefford
and family of Ontario were
Sunday dinner guests in the
Tracy Mefford home.
Mrs. Lester Strawn visited
last Thursday with the Arnold
Strawn family and Beverly
Cazier of New Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Ander
son of La Grande were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W illis Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiley,
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Mui tin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Walker. Afternoon
visitors were Chuck Walker,
Paul Love, and Evelyn Whit
aker.
Virgil Viers celebrated hi«
birthday anniversary Sunday.
Guests at his dinner were his
son. J<e Viers, Billy Jean and
Willy; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hinds of Ontario.
Mi s. Oscar Sc inter spent
Sunday with Mrs. Art Sparks
in Nv ■‘•■I. Mi .. .‘ m h.ift-i visited
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Kirby Kindall in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers
were Thursday evening visitors
in the Charles Bowers home.
Harpsicord Recital
Scheduled At TVCC
Richard Skyrni, head of R m *
music department of the Col
lege of Idaho m ( aidwell, will
give a liarpbicord recital and
lecture at 10 a.tn., Friday, Nov.
17, in the music building on
the Treasure Valley Community
college campus.
The event is being sponsored
by Treasure Valley piano teach
ers and the college. The public
is invited, and there will be no
admission charge.
FOR THANKSGIVING I
✓
/
40 INCH X 300 FOOT ROLL
Banquet Table Paper
Plain White
Embossed White
18- X 22" FRAME
WAIL PAINTINGS
From 81-39 to 83.99
TEFLON COATED
CASSFROLFS
Me<l. 82.95
Large 83.95
Roasting Pans s $3.77
REVERE WARE
Frying Pans $3.29
(:iIRIST M AS I)E< X) R A I K INS
AT VARIOUS PRICES
-
...
o-----------
Get your free entry blanks
for national hula hoop
contest - Prizes will also
I m * awarded hv our store
I NYSSA
I
204 MAIN
’‘small appliances".
i
I
?)
/
/
sell and hide these
V
items away for you for
Christmas delivery, ( or you
may hide your own). Drop
NYSSA, OREGON
PH. 372-3914
_____
V
your warmest
friend is
natural gas
in and see the merchandise
or make your selections
from
our suppliers' catalog.
$
A*
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A MEMBER
TO TRADE HERE AND SAVE I!
Nyssa Co-op Supply
Dial 372-3548
18 North Second
NYSSA . . . OREGON
✓
¡✓<
I
VARIETY STORE
When cold winds blow
Christmas present
the 7th of December we
Zl
5
$4.19
$7.19
V
now until
✓
/
I»
O'
will
iugulali
News
NHS Matmen
Attend Clinic
12*4% 011
From
Soil Tram Takes
Fourth Position
1
Now you can
save
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
THE MORE YOU USE,
THE MORE YOU SAVE
The best n ay to keep your total utdity bdls
down is through multiple use of natural
gas. You can save even more when you
heat with gas, heat water with gas and
cook with gas. If you are using gas for
one of these services, consider the addition of
the other two. Conversions are inexpensive.
There’s far more to proper heating than
mere consideration of the temperature
achieved. Room conditioning through cor
rect heat balance is the important thing.
It’s comforting to know, as a natural gas
user, that when cold weather strikes you
will not only have an abundance of addi
tional heat (subject to immediate fingertip
control) but you will also have heat distri
bution . . . for the utmost in healthful com
fort. Vented, fully fresh-air-circulated
natural gas heat dispels stale, used-up air
and brings in a fresh supply to I k * condi
tioned quickly. Hour after hour you have
adequate warmth throughout each room,
and at unusually moderate cost.
I
I GucadeTlatuftal G cu. Cc^o^atioft
Distributors of Naturalgasatisfaction