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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1971)
Pag« Eight BULLDOGS. ON THE GO Thursday , November 11, 1971 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Southeast Nyssa school will sponsor the By Vedas Estrada Parent-Teacher conferences Those in the team were Bob from 12.30-4:30 on November Holmes, Bill Holmes, David 10-11. Robbins, Jerry Robbins, Paul The high school students will Skeen, Fred Child, and Scott remain in session, but parents Goodell. may contact teachers from 3:30 There were about 230 FFA till 4:30. boys from around the state of The PT A will sponsor these Oregon participating in the con conferences instead of having test. the monthly meeting. The Baker team won and re ... ceived a $1000.00 Charolais October 28 the Nyssa FFA Bull. chapter sponsored the green ... hand initiation which approx Friday the Mighty Bulldogs imately 80 FFA students from had their last game against the Nyssa, Vale and Ontario attend Payette Pirates. Nyssa was ed. ahead throughout the game and Approximately 50 students re at the end won 52-6. This ceived their greenhand degree. score gave Nyssa the SRV The students from Nyssa were Crown. Gene Bair, Craig Froerer, On behalf of the town, stu- Mark Jensen, Jerry Robbins, den body and faculty I would David Blaylock, Doug Wynn, like to congratulate the team Mike Fitzsimmons and Wesley on the fantastic talent they show Cleaver. This degree is given ed throughout the football Golden Rule Chapter #131, Order of Eastern Star of Nyssa, to students who in their first season. We know they will joined with Golden Chain Chapter #103, of Vale and Star year of FFA have met certain show the same great talent Chapter #69 of Ontario at the Southeast Oregon District requirements. throughout the basketball, meeting held in Ontario October 11. Approximately 30 students wrestling, track and baseball Visiting Oregon Grand Officers, (front row) included: were awarded chapter farmer seasons. Clare Cox, Tigard, Grand Ruth; Burnita Eastman, Port degree. This degree is given land, Grand Electa; Virginia Wilkinson, Heppner, Worthy to students in their second year "CINDERELLA’’ Grand Matron; Karl Wipper, Turner, Worthy Grand Patron; of FFA who have met the re- quirements. Students from TICKETS AVAILABLE Former Nyssa Girl Nyssa receiving this degree Nyssa 5th Grade Tickets are now available for were Dwayne Ulrey, Dave "Cinderella,” Treasure Valley Has Parents Party Bench, Dennis Chamberlain, Community College’s first play Chosen Junior Miss Mrs. Jan Wilson’s 5th grade Frank Rodríguez, Scott Good of the year, to be staged No had a Parents Party, Thursday, ell, Carl Cleaver, Keijt Clea vember 17-20 says Co-Direc October 28. We had 16 parents ver, Randy Froerer and Nico tor Wayne Phillips. The price and six younger children. Our Hopman. for adults is $1.00, students, ... President, Tim Tarter, wel (age 14 - college with current comed the parents. We had Nyssa’s J. V. football team activity card) 75?, children Halloween stories written by overpowered the Weiser squad (ages 6 - 13) 50?. Children Terri Anne Ulrey and Terri for a 26-6 win on the Bull under six years must have a Zeigenbein. Reports and tra dog gridiron, Oct. 26. Con ticket to reserve a seat but cing routes in Social Studies gratulations!! will not be charged. Special came next: Patricia Yuegas re The high school student body group prices are also avail ported on Marco Polo, Tim had a Pep Assembly Nov. 5. able. All proceeds will go McKinney traced his route on The FHA club preformed some into the Delta Psi Omega the map, Larry Church reported skits, “Graveyard Ceremony,” fund. on Capt. Diaz, Albert Melen “The Victory Recipe,’’ Tickets may be purchased dez traced his route, David and “Man the Lifeboats.” at the Administration Building Voeler reported on Leif Eric Following some cheers from switchboard, in office C-5, or son, Mark Ashby traced his the J. V. and Varsity cheer they may be reserved by phone route, Saralee Bunn reported leaders Scott Engstrom and for one week. on Vasco da Gama, Jose Ur- Rick Chester gave a Pep talk “Cinderella,” based on the retia traced his route, Daryl on the up-coming sports. The world stood still for English pantomine, will delight ♦ ♦ » South reported on Christopher both young and old. Someone Teresa Wilkerson (former Thursday, the FFA team you know will very likely ap Nyssa girl as she was crown Columbus, Dana Maxfield traced his route, Colleen McGinley went to Madras for a Char pear in the cast which is made ed last Saturday, being named reported on Amerigo Vespucci, olais Livestock judging con up of TVCC students, area 1972 Roseburg Junior Miss. Josie Alonzo traced his route, test. adults and children. The crowning took place at Cheryl Adams reported on the Joseph Land Junior High Crusaders and the time line. School, before a crowd of over We played a game where you 400 parents, friends and well take this lion and go around to wishers. someone and ask them a ques As the 1972 Roseburg Junior tion. If they can answer it, Miss, Teresa, the daughter of they take the lion. Our room Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wilkerson mothers, Mrs. Tarter and Mrs. received a $200 savings bond South, served refreshments. scholarship, $150 in gift cer —Terri Anne Ulrey, Cheryl tificates, and a trophy. Adams, reporters. Wilkerson was a science in structor at the Nyssa High to be chosen Roseburg’s School when they lived here. “Ideal” senior girl. Scholas With the Roseburg pageant tically, she is at the top of her completed, Teresa will begin class, who have 13 N. 2ND ST. PHONE 372-3911 planning for the state pageant heard her and play those the flute can in Portland this January. easily understand why she won Nyssa, Oregon The 5-foot-2 Roseburg High the Rickett’s Outstanding Mu School Senior is the fifth girl sician Award. ZIMMERMAN numiNG AND HEATING Authorized Lennox Dealer At Union Pacific the ODDS are in your FAVOR... on District Officers Sen. Packwood Urges Strike Legislation In testimony before the Senate Subcommittee on Agricultural Exports Friday, Senator Bob Packwood (R-Ore.) cited four “urgent” reasons why new strike legislation to protect farmers should be enacted. Existing mechanisms for settling labor disputes are “totally inadequate,” he said. Permanent procedures, Pack wood suggested, are needed to: Bernice Wipper, Turner, Grand Esther; and Helen Bivens, Payette, Grand Ruth of Idaho. (Back row from left): Deloris Shelton, Vale, Worthy Ma tron; Lucille Steiner, Nyssa, Worthy Matron; Loretha Abra hams, Ontario Worthy Matron; Merrill Abrahams, Ontario, Worthy Patron; Ray Bacon, Nyssa, Worthy Patron; and Lowell Shelton, Vale. Worthy Patron. Service News Sgt Horold R. Corroll 1. provide a consistent framework for negotiations that all parties to the negotiations will know in advance. 2. protect the collective bar gaining process from intrusions by the Congressional branch of government. 3. guard against the financial disasters that befall innocent individuals and businesses that are not involved in the disputes. 4. protect the health and vitality of regional and national economies from damage that PARMA — Army Pvt Dale W.Piercy, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Piercy, route 2, Parma, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Congress has too long “buried its head in the sand and pretended that if we just ignore them, the crises (strikes) which occur from time to time will simply go away ...” Packwood charged. He said that of the exist ing mechanisms for settling labor disputes, ad hoc congres sional intervention was one of the least desirable. “Yet this has been our answer to this perplexing problem eight times since 1963 . . .and four of the total eight interventions ha"e occurred in the past two years,” he added. The purpose of the hearings Friday was to air the effects the current shipping industry labor-management dispute is having on the export of agri-» cultural products. r I IF YOU HAVEN’T RECEIVED YOUR FREE I i I I i <» hornet»« « Ala- meda, Calif., after a seven month deployment to the Western Pacific aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Mid way. Pvt Dale Piercy often cannot be undone. I I I as of this date, please call us today in order that we may present you wih one of these useful gifts. * Lites in total darkness. * No electrical expense. * No radium! Non toxic. * Manufactured for many years of use. * Your “Nite-Lite” emergency number can stay illuminated indefinitely when completely charged. « Recharging your “Nite-Lite” is unlimited -- simply expose to artificial or natural light. MUG REFILL CREST REG. OR MINT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll of rural Nyssa have been no tified bytheirson’scommanding officer that Sgt Harold R. Car roll has been awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal. The medal is awarded for me ritorious service and only those who have displayed good airmanship on and off duty are presented this award. Carroll is stationed at Mc Connell Air Force Base in Kansas, and is a member of the 562nd Tactical Fighter Squadron. PO3c Norman Haney The Nyssa Volunteer Fire men were called to the Ed Newgen residence on North 7th at approximately 1 a.m. Satur day morning. The heating stove had apparently overheated and the fire was quickly extinguis hed. Sunday a car which had caught fire on the east side of town was reported. Details were skimpy except for the fact that thrill seeking crowds hampered the firemen in there work. There were two false alarms last week, one on Sunday and another Tuesday, believed to be the same person. Since the Nyssa Firemen are all volunteer and must take time USS MIDWAY - Navy Petty from their work, this seems to Officer Third Class Norman be a most weired sense of Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. humor. Emil Wohlcke of Nyssa, has i I i I i i i REG. $1.00 FAMILY SIZE I I REG. $1.09 REXALL CHLOROPHYL MOUTHWASH REG. $1.17 DIGEL 100’S ANTACID TABLETS BEC «•« ! AYDS i i i ■ I OLD SPICE SHAVING TOOTHPASTE FIRE CALLS! I 24 oz. REG. $3.50 POLY-VI-SOL CHEWABLE, MULTIPLE VITAMINS REG WITH IRON 100 COUNT $3.99 Registered Pharmacist on Duty 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. NYSSA (teg) PHARMACY 372-3551! 29,038 to 1 Over twenty nine thousand trained employees to serve each shipper. Specialists using the most modern, sophisticated equipment available-such as radar-directed classification yards, the world’s largest privately owned microwave network, and direct-line car location print-outs. Many of these twenty nine thousand Union Pacific employees you may know as friends and neighbors. They are dedicated to making their community a better place to live - and they’ll work round the clock to deliver the goods for you and to you. These are good people and great railroaders. You should get to know them better. If you're a shipper, the odds are in your favor.
