Thursday, May 13, 1971
The Nyssa Oaf City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Idaho Power's Old, New Chairmen
Adrian Names
Top Students
CRADLE
ROLL
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
MAY 11 - Mr. and Mrs. Ne­
well Cleaver, Nyssa, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker,
Ontario, a boy.
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
MAY 6 - Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
bert Johnson, Ontario, a boy.
MAY 11 - Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Haueter, Harper, a girl
Pago Sevan
DR. A MRS. SARAZIN
Wilson’s All Homo
ATTEND MEETINGS
For Mother’s Day
Dr. and Mrs. David Sarazin
attended the Oregon Academy of
General Practice meetings May
5 to 9. The Scientific Sessions
were held at Bowen Resort near
Portland.
Dr. Sarazin is on the board
of directors for the Academy
and also attended board meet­
ings.
The Sarazins spept Mother’s
Day with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Earl in Portland.
They made the trip in their
motor home.
(Continued From Page 1)
Carlsen, stepping to stage
center as Idaho Power board
chairman, has a tough act to
follow.
For under Roach’s
firm, practiced leadership, the
utility took giant-sized strides
of growth to pace its ara’s
own economic emergence.
But the past era’s progress
may be merely prologue to even
greater growth for Idaho Po­
wer—and the Snake River Val­
ley-in the era now beginning.
Carlsen, one of whose chief
characteristics is a sound and
healthy optimism, pointed to
the exciting possibilities for
both the company and its area
in addressing the annual share-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson and
Jimmy of Alameda, Calif., are
visiting at the home of his pa­
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wil­
son. They plan to return home
May 13.
Cheryl, a student at EOC
in LaGrande and Gary, who is
working in Klamath Falls were
home over the weekend. So
it was a happy occasion and the
best gift ever, to have all the
family gathered at home for
Mother’s Day.
ADVANTAGE OF
T.E. Roach, left, retired Idaho Power Com­
pany board chairman, saw his greatest goal
realized when he switched on huge Hells
Canyon Dam generators at completion of
three-project developments bearing his name.
Albert Carlsen, new board chairman suc­
ceeding Roach, brings to the top management
post broad business experience and full
awareness of the utility’s responsibility to
serve its customers wisely and well.
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
a a a by dale witt ■ ■
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mrs.
Marie Moore was a guest on
Mother’s Day dinner at the K.I.
Peterson home in Adrian.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ir­
vin Topliff visited his father,
Leslie Topliff in the hospital
at Caldwell and visited the
Harry Warren home in Parma.
Thursday Mrs. Irvin Topliff
and daughter, Mrs. Chuck Brady
of Ontario attended the Beef-
Orama in Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff
visited Leslie Topliff at the
hospital in Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Suter was a Sunday
¡afternoon caller in the Irvin
ijopliff home.
►2 Mrs. Lydia Worden accom­
panied Mrs. John Fahrenbruch
;£o Boise Thursday where she
Consulted her doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spell-
•tnan and sons moved over the
^weekend to the Sunset Valley
Prea on the ranch originally
; Inown as the Upper Rust Ranch.
Mrs. Marie Moore, returned
fitter a month’s visit Saturday
■May 8th. She visited her bro­
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
'.Moose, and her sister Mr. and
iMrs. Bennett Horn of Mem­
phis, Tenn., and another bro­
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moose
in Munford, Tenn.
•: Easter weekend Foster Moose
took. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Mabie Piercy to Cumberland
Mt. State Park. They were there
■ PHONE 372-2183 a a ■
from Friday until Monday, then
went to other state parks and
waterfalls. Last week they had
a cabin rented at Reelfoot Lake
from Friday until Sunday eve­
ning. They went sight-seeing
and on Saturday they took a
three-hour cruise on the lake.
There were lots of Azalias
and trees in bloom. This was
the first time Mrs. Moore has
ever been there in the spring­
time.
Mrs. Margarete Payne of On­
tario was guest of honor at the
Bill Webb home Mother’s Day.
Mother’s Day dinner guests
at the Alfred Simpson home
were Mrs. Carl Fenn, Mrs.
Ray Simpson and Mrs. Rollo
Fenn.
Eugene Pratt went to the
Adrian-Huntington game Satur­
day at Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward and
daughter, Mrs. Earl Ward and
Mrs. Rollo Fenn were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Ward and family Saturday May 1.
Mrs. Earl Ward was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Rollo Fenn Wed­
nesday.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Saturday
dinner guest at the W.C. Van-
De Waters home in Big Bend.
She called on Mrs. Edna Cow­
ling in the afternoon.
Mrs. Frankie Worden and
Mrs. Lydia .Worden spent Mo­
ther’s Day with the formers
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spence and family in Boise.
Mrs. Lydia Worden received
a phone call from her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Tollman in Grand
Coolie, Wash., wishing her a
happy Mother’s Day Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Briggs,
their daughter Faith Marie and
his mother of Boise were Sun­
day afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Dale Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill,
Terri and Lee were Saturday
evening dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Ward in Caldwell. The child­
ren were Saturday overnight
guests.
Mrs. Vernon Ward was a Sun­
day dinner guest in the Carl
Lee Hill home celebrating Mo­
ther’s Day, and Mrs. Carl Lee
Hills birthday.
Later in the
afternoon they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Monty Spellman in Sun­
set Valley.
Betty Jo and Andrea Wenke
rode with the Big Bend Buck-
aroo’s in the parade in Parma
Saturday. They and their mo­
ther, Mrs. Herb Wenke assis­
ted in the food booth that day.
Mother’s Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes
were Mr. and Mrs. Artie Allen
and Mrs. Cadou both of Nampa.
Afternoon callers were Mrs.
Barne’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Keil of Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
of Newberry, Oregon came
Thursday and visited Mr. and
Mrs. R.D. McKinley until Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kriegh
were Mother’s Day evening din­
ner guests of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Palmer in
Parma.
Mrs. Sally Judd and son Mark
of Ontario were Sunday after­
noon visitors in the M.L. Judd
home.
Mrs. Dave Savage and girls,
Mrs. Wesley Walker and child­
ren, George and Timmy Martin
and Mrs. Howard Fenn and chil­
dren visited Mrs. Carl Fenn
Saturday evening and watched
her open her Mother’s Day
gifts.
Wes Simpson and bride of
Grand Junction, Colorado came
Friday to visit relatives in this
area. They and Ray Simpson
took the camper and went to
the Malheur Reservoir Friday
evening where they camped and
fished until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason
and daughter of Homedale, Mr.
and Mrs. MikeCooley were Sun­
day evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson.
Save! Save! Save!
• • • on • •
Mystery Day Specials
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—May 13, 14 & 15
10% Off
On All Cash Sales on Paris and Tools
BATTERIES
All Sizes .
AT WHOLESALE
o
B&M EQUIPMENT COMPANY
1100 Adrian Blvd.
Phone 372-2239
NYSSA . . . OREGON
THESE
MATSUKO HORI, waa named
co-valedictorian at Adrian High
School. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kiyomaro Hori
and has attended Adrian
schools for 12 years. She was
chosen president of her senior
class, president of the National
Honor
Society,
varsity
cheerleader, 1970 homecoming
princess, 1909-70 regional
secretary-treasurer of FTA and
attended 1970 Oregon Girls
State. She plans to attend OSU
this fall.
SPRING
Ken Perkins
FULL 4-Ply Nylon
7
TIRES
GENERAL
Tire Size
TIRE
J
Sale Price
Fed Tax
650x13
$16.57
$1.76
775x14
$20.42
$2.14
825x14
$22.87
$2.32
' 855x14
$24.75
$2.50
775x15
$20.42
$2.16
815x15
$22.87
$2.37
Whitewalls
CHERYL
BURROUGHS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.B.
Burroughs, was also
named
co-valedictorian. She attended
Adrian schools for 11 years and
has been active in band and
chorus during her high school
years. She was a member of the
Treasure Valley honor band for
three years, was a member of
the 1970 All-State Choir and
participated in the 1971 state
solo contest. She was chosen
1970 Tip-Off Queen and was a
1971 homecoming princess. She
is presently student body
secretary.
Clinton Robbins
GENERAL
JETS
All prices exch. for your old tire. Add $1
if no exch.
TRACTION
PICKUP TIRES
<■
* ~
►
Size
Ply
650 xl6
6
24.85
2.95
700 X 15
6
29.31
3.58
750 X 16
8
41.56
4.18
Sale Price
Fed. Tax
Add $2 to $5, depending on size if no exchange
P
THUNDERBOLT BATTERIES
5 YEAR
RUTH EVANS, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Evans has been
named saiutatorian at Adrian
High School. She has attended
Adrian schools for the past nine
years. During her four years at
Adrian Highy Ruth has been
active in Pep Club and drill
team and her hobbies include
piano and writing. She plans to
attend Oregon State University
and major in mathematics.
B.B. Buckaroo’s At
Fort Boise Days
by Donna White
The Big Bend Buckaroo’s had
a wonderful time Saturday, May
8th at Old Fort Boise Days at
Parma.
Those riding horses in the
parade were, Valerie Martin,
Donna White, Betty Jo Wenke,
Andrea Wenke, Fonda Walker,
Donna Walker, Danny Walker,
Venesa Zerbel, Beckey Mat­
thews,
Hal White, Wesley
Underwood, Mary Looney and
Wanda Greg, also their 4-H
club leader, Mrs. Gladys Swi-
gert.
The Buckaroo’s had a food
booth at the Fort Boise Days,
and wish to thank all the pa­
rents who helped with the booth
to make it a great success.
They are; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Wenke, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
White, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mat­
thews, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zer­
bel and Mr. and Mrs. Pug
Swigert.
We also wish to thank every­
one that helped to make our first
time at Parma’s Old Fort Boise
Days a great and wonderful suc­
cess.
Next meeting will be May
12th at the Adrian School
FREE REPLACEMENT
GROUP 24
30
FREE YEAR on all Bob Elliott
30 month battorios.
GROUP 24 12-VOLT (3000)
All Batteries Installed FREE...anywhere in town.
95
$1095
1
(prices exchange )
Medallion Stereo
/J
TAPE
ECONOMY
CHROME
and
Speakers
WHEELS
’47
4’59
EUIOTT TIRE CENTER
50
95
at
EXCH.
Vale..Phone 473-3939 Nyssa..Phone 372-2270
Also LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER
WEISER, 402
East First
ONTARIO, 523 last Idaho
I