Pag* Ten
The Nyssu Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
BULLDOGS. ON THE GO
Scott Engstrom and Dan Gar
ner were named asCommended
students from Nyssa for the
National
Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test (NMSQT).
These two NHS students were
among 35,000 in the United
States who scored in the upper
2 percent of those expected to
graduate in 1972.
All students names are re
ported to certain scholarship
agencies and the colleges they
named as their first and second
choices when they took the
NMSQT test in February. These
reports include test scores, an
ticipated college major and
career intentions of the Com
mended students.
***********
November 19 and 20 at 8:15
p.m. “Apple of His Eye’’ a
comical play will be presented
in the cafeteria.
The story is about a farmer
in Indiana who hires an as
sistant housekeeper to replace
his regular housekeeper, who
had to go to the hospital. The
farmer finds himself attracted
to the housekeeper and pro
ceeds to court her, much to
the chagrin of the women in
the family.
Cast members are as follows;
Mary Ann Dority, Alan Blaylock,
Mariam Kunkel, Terry Nealy,
Martha Lawerence, Patricia
Wahlert, Rex Schilling, David
Crego, Karen Rigney, Roy Mos-
queta, Doug Wade, Beth Ann
Barton and David Bench.
The play is sure to be funny
and quite suspensful, so buy
your tickets and be there.
***********
Intermediate Grades Entertain Guests
• DISTRICT ALL-STAR TEAM
OFFENSE
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Rick Chester
End
Ron Moffis
Curt Lords
Guard
Halfback
DEFENSE
Scott Engstrom
End
Darr Haney
Linebacker
HONORABLE MENTION
OFFENSE
Scott Smith - Tackle
Jay Gibson - Tackle
f*aul Trost - Center
Scott Engstrom Fullback
DEFENSE
Jon Reece - End
Jay Gibson - Tackle
Ron Moffis - Guard
Rick Chester - End
Compliments of
Tarter's O.K. Lire Stori
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THIRD GRADE
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COMING EVENTS
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FOURTH GRADE
SIXTH GRADE
The 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades had a special day for the
senior citizens, grandparents and parents during Education
Week.
They planned a special program for them. Shown
above are pictures of some of the many youngsters that
entertained at the program.
The 5th and 6th grades acted as hosts and hostesses and were
responsible for taking their guests to lunch, assembly, and
on a tour of the library, resource center and shop.
At the assembly speeches were made by Shelly Schoene-
man, Wayne Lattin, Danny Perkins and Eric Bauman; en
tertainment was presented by all the grades with panto
mines, dances, song skits, and singing by everyone led
by Mr. Condon.
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------ BY MARTHA LORENSEN
SUNSET VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. Jack ReffettandMrs. Ref-
fett’s mother, Mrs. Cooper of
Orofino, Idaho left Sunday for
a vacation trip into Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite are
visiting friends in Fresno,
Calif., this week.
They left
here Wednesday.
Mrs. John ReffetiandMr. and
Mrs. Jack Reffett were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Rogers in Boise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell
visited at the home of their
neice and nephew, the James
Baremores’ in Union, Oregon
Sunday. Others visiting at the
Baremores*home included Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Kiesecker and
family of Anatone, Wash., Mrs.
Keisecker is a sister of Mrs.
Mitchell.
The occasion was
arranged to honor the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of the
Mitchell’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen
were Saturday evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Bingaman at
Fruitland.
The Owyhee GardenClubheld
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Langley Friday with Mrs. Ho
mer Brewer as co-hostess.
Mrs. Odie Anderson of Idaho
Power Company gave a demon
stration on Christmas decora
tions.
The group planned a
workshop to tie held December 2
at the homo of Mrs. Orville
Groves of Parma at 10a.m. with
a pot luck luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Brewer
served refreshments to approxi-
served refreshm?nts to ap
proximately twenty members
and guest attending.
Mrs. Harriet Turner of Owy
hee Junction attended a meeting
of the Senior Citizens, which was
held at the M 'thodist Church in
Nyssa Wednesday.
M . and Mrs. LarrvCulbert-
son and family were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and M s. B.ll Wilson in R iswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin
and Mr. and Mrs. H irold M rkly
of Homedale were among those
who attended a meeting of State
Conservation Districts winch
was held at the Indian Hills
M itel in Pendleton, through No
vember 10, 11 and 12. About
300 persons were among the
attendance.
M . and Mrs. Ira Price, Su
san and Vickie Share visited
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and M -s. K-'iineth Puce
in the Ridgeview community,
Susan and Vickie Share were
weekend guests at the home of
i
The library has approximately 12,000 books, filmstrips,
records, specimens, magazines, pamphlets, and instructional
items. Mrs. Tolman and Mrs. Landreth direct the teaching of
how to use the library materials with the help of the 6th
grade library helpers.
The shop is supervised by Mr. Dodaon who guides and
directs experiences in wood carving, use of tools, and
completition of one project by each contracted students.
The students enjoy making articles and self-evaluation follows
each completed contract.
The students hope that their guests enjoyed seeing their
school and it’s equipment on their special day.
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Church in Ontario with Mrs.
Fred Arai. Later they drove
to Weiser where they visited
BY MARGARET EVANS Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Nelson.
NU ACRES - Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKague
- PHONE 372 - 2186
W.H. Grasmick were Sunday visited Thursday with Mr. and
their grandparents,
Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dean Heidemann of Em
Lance Jensen of New Plymouth. mett.
Mrs. Ira Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loren Late Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Syl Woodman
Mrs. Henry Grasmick of Boise
sen visited at the home of Mr.
of Wilder visited with Mr. and
called
on
the
W.H.
Grasmicks.
and
Mrs. Harold Snyder in
Mrs. Charles Caward of Mrs. Ben Payne last Monday.
Nyssa Sunday afternoon. They
Caldwell
spent Friday with her
were also visitors at the Mal
Mrs. Stella Newell of Nampa,
heur Nursing home where they mother, Mrs. Lucy Evans, and son, Kenny of Hill, Utah, and
sister,
Miss
Janice
Evans.
The
visited Miss Mertrude King.
Cawards are leaving shortly to Scott Scoffield of Hill, were din
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder spend the winter in Death Valley. ner guests last Thursday.
visited with Ed Price on Sun-
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson enter
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne were
day.
tained at a Tupperware party Saturday night dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mikesell of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strong Notus.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Harriet and Gloria were Sunday
evening callers at the home of of Skamania, Washington, vi Robert Shaw took Mr. and Mrs.
sited his brother and wife, Mr. Payne to dinner.
Mrs. Harriet Turner.
and Mrs. Clark Strong last
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seuell
Mr. Harriet Turner was a week.
of
Connell, Wash., and former
dinner guest at the home of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Strong
and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin Sun attended the bazaar and dinner residents of this community are
day.
at the Community Methodist moving to Arizona this week.
SUNSET VALLEY
ACTIVITIES
DEFENSE
ENDS - Bob Standage, Vale;
Rick Vandervort, Burns; Scott
Engstrom, Nyssa.
TACKLE - Gus Neumann,
Burns; Steve Jackson, Wah
tonka.
M. GUARD - Don Page, John
Day.
LINEBACKERS - ChrisJohn
son, Vale; Jerry Orr, Crook
County; Darr Haney, Nyssa.
DEEP BACKS - Jeff Stranz,
Wahtonka; Chuck Wiley, John
Day; Dave Yraquen, Vale; Dan
Whithee, Burns
Honorable Mention
ENDS - Dale Gregory, Ma
ras; Randy Furton, Burns; Jon
Reece, Nyssa; Pete Walker,
John Day.
TACKLE - Tom Katherin,
Madras; Jay Gibson, Nyssa;
Curt Martin, Vale.
M. GUARD - Scott Sander
ville, Madras; Ron Moffis,
Nyssa.
LINEBACKER - Craif Wei
gand, Madras; Joe Thorton, Ma
dras; Guy Blom, Burns, Steve
Hinatsu, Wahtonka.
DEEP BACKS - Gerald Ni
codemus, Madras; Steve Hina
tsu, Wahtonka; Rick Chester,
Nyssa;
Jim
Sloan,
Crook
County.
NHS CALENDAR
FRia^^Ov'igam^O-
’Pir
ORDER O f !
EASTERN |
STAR
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Golden Rule Chapter #131
met November 15 at the Ma
sonic Hall with Worthy Matron
Lucille Steiner presiding.
Escorted and Introduced was
Thomas Turner of Burns Chap
ter #40. He is a member of
the Home Endowment Commit
tee of Grand Chapter of Oregon,
and was makinghis official visit.
Introduced were Worthy Ma
tron Vachel Higgins, Associate
Matron, Georgia Kahn, Trea
surer, Dorthy Turner and Mrs.
Langdon, all of Burns Chapter
#40.
Worthy Patron Ray Bacon
presided Under Good of the
Order and Thomas Turner,
brought his message on the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Endowment fund raising pro
jects.
Jessie Brown and Myrtle Sas
ser
reported on the visit to
Parma Mount Olive Chapter
#52.
Initiation practice will be held
December 5 at 4:30 p.m. Next
meeting will be December 6.
L
FIFTH GRADE
ADRIAN
PT A MEETING
AHS NEWS
Listed below are the boys
who placed on the Greater Ore
gon 7-AA Football, All-League
Team »or 1971.
OFFtnS’
ENDS - Carry Joaes, Crook
County; Rick Chester, Nyssa.
TACKLE - Jon Teague, John
Day; Rex Watson, Vale
GUARD - Chris Johnson,
Vale; Curt Lords, Nyssa.
CENTER - Chris Lew is, Vale.
QB - Ken Catron, John Day.
HB - Greg Eddy, John Day;
Dave Yraguen, Vale; Ron Mof-
fis, Nyssa.
FB - Jeff Cammann, Vale
Honorable Mention
ENDS - Dan Whithee, Burns;
Ron Lundbom, John Day; Bob
Standage, Vale.
TACKLE - Rick Vandervort,
Burns; Scott Smith, Nyssa; Jay
Gibson, Nyssa; RobertCharley,
Madras.
GUARDS - Mike
Weare,
Burns; Gordon Beil, John Day;
Scott Sanderville, Madras; De
wey Warner, John Day.
CENTER - Paul Trost, Nyssa.
QB - Jeff Stranz, Wahtonka
HB - Steve Hinatsu,Wahtonka;
Craig Weigand, Madras; Tom
Clements, Burns; Chuck Willey,
John Day.
FB - Joe Thornton, Madras;
Scott Engstrom, Nyssa.
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Mr. W.L. McPartland,Super
intendent of School District #26
spoke to the Business Vocational
English Class November 5. The
topic of his discussion center
ed on composing and typing of
letters of application as well
as the personal qualifications
an employer looks for in an
employee.
Instructor
Mr.
Dale Schraufnagel noted that
emphasis of studying job appli
cation letters and employer
employee relations has come
from Dale Parnell and the Ore-
ton State Board o( Education.
Students Russell King, Les
lie Peine, Raquel Escobedo,
Helen Aonzo, Linda Ray, and
Jennifer Ure were able to ex
amine actual letters of appli
cation and learn whether they
had been accepted or rejected.
WWWWWVWWWVWi
Powder Puff football this year
at Adrian High School was a
great success with a turn out
of about 29 girls.
Practice
took place most of last week.
The girls were coached by Mr.
Dockter, he was assisted by
Bruce Ishida, Mike Condra.Dan
Martin, and others.
The team played Harper, No
vember 11 at Adrian. The game
was rougher than a person would
expect a bunch of girls to be,
but the teams were evenly mat
ched and the girls had a lot
of fun.
The final score was
14-16 in favor of Adrian. Touch
downs were made by fullback,
Sue Olsen and offensive guard,
Sandi Davis, who made a touch
down after intercepting a Harper
pass.
As it was a girl’s football
game, It was only natural to
have a few boy cheerleaders!
The Lettermen are thanked for
lending this years initiates.
All proceeds went to GAA for
new hockey shoes.
Greater Oregon All-Star Team
By Vedas Estrada
“Is my slip showing?
I
can’t see the back of my dress.’’
This comment could always be
heard in the girl’s lavatories.
Aware of this problem Mrs.
Virginia Steffens, FHA advisor,
sought a way to solve it.
Jan Saito and Sharmon Sa-
damori were selected to buy
full length mirrors for the la
vatories. The two girls pur
chased the mirrors attheCoast
to Coast Store in Nvssa.
Many thanks to Mrs. Steffens
and the FHA chapter.
***********
The Adrian PTA will meet
Thursday (today) November 18
Ed Ollom and Paul Clayton at 8 p.m. in the school cafe
have opened a drop-in center torium.
for young people with emotional
Special speaker will be Ben
and drug problems. They have Cook, KSRV newscaster. He
leased the vacant Four Seasons will speak on “Broadcasting
Restaurant building on North vs. Government, A threat to
Oregon Street in Ontario. The Your Freedom.’’ The meeting
hotline telephone number is 889- is open to the public and every
3281.
one is cordially invited to at
If you have a problem do not tend, it was announced by Rich
hesitate to drop by and talk to ard Anderson.
them.
^WWWAAA/WWWVWV
Thursday , November 11, 1971
NU ACRES
"Electric heat is
easy on the nerves"
TODAY, NOV. 18 - OKK club
potluck, Ida Walters, 2 p.m.
Job’s Daughters - Masonic
Hall - 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, NOV. 19 - Senior
Citizens, Eastside Cafe, 12 noon
SATURDAY, NOV. 30 - The
PARADE OF HOMES, starting
at Frost home, 2 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 21 - World
War I Barracks #352 and Auxi
liary, Thanksgiving potluck,
1:30 p.m.
MONDAY, NOV. 22 - Hospi
tal Auxiliary, 2 p.m.
SRV Football Banquet, Cafe-
torium, 7 p.m.
Stardusters, IOOF Hall, make
posters for Mini Bazaar, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 23 - Nyssa
Second Ward Relief Society,
10 a.m.
Nyssa Sugar Beat TOPS, 7
p.m., TVCC gym, meeting fol
lows.
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge,
IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.
Cub Scout Pack meeting, Me
thodist Church, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 29 -
Nyssa First Ward Relief So
ciety, 10 a.m.
THURSDAY, NOV. 25 - The
Couple’s Dance, St. Bridget’s
Hall, Siempre Adelante Or
ganization, starting at 9 p.m.
All-school play “Apple of His
Eye’’, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV 20-Pacific
International Livestock Show,
Portland.
MONDAY, NOV. 22 - Foot
ball Banquet, Cafetorium, 7p.m.
GAA Volley Ball, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 23 - GAA
Playnight at Vale, 7 p.m.
NOVEMBER
25 and 26
Thanksgiving Vacation
AHS CALENDAR
FRIDAY, NOV. 19 and 20
Honor Band and Choir All Day
TUESDAY NOV. 23 - Lee
Herman’s Box Social 7 p.m.
NOVE MB Ji R
M .nd 2!i
Thanksgiving Vacation
Amity Women Meet
Mrs. Waynard Talbot hosted
the Amity Club Friday, Nov
ember 13.
Mrs. Taft Pett showed slides
of their trip to Europe last
summer.
She also displayed
some of the souveniers they
brought back with them.
Mrs. Mark Moncur won the
door prize.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Authorized Lennox Dealer
13 N. 2ND ST.
PHONE 372-3911
Nyssa, Oregon
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MRS ALT A HOLDEN. ONTARIO. OREGON
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furnace was on its last legs, giving me noise
and odor instead of comfort.” says Mrs. Holden. “Finally
I decided I couldn’t put up with it any longer, and
changed to electric heat. I’m glad I did. Now I have clean,
quiet, even heat. My electric bills were almost identical
with the combination costs of heating and electric use the
previous year. One thing sure ami certain, electric heat is
easier on my nerves.”
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Time for you to change to clean,
quiet electric heat? You can get full
information and planning assistance by
calling your local Idaho Power office
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Idaho Power Company
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FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD