Thursday, May 25, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
* Fourteen
drian's Honored May Queen
AHS GIRL PLACES
Vale Fourth of July Rodeo Queen Contest
AT STATE FINALS
Four girls will be selected
this Sunday to represent the
Vale Fourth of July Rodeo. Dick
Meisinger,
Queen
Contest
Chairman, has announced the
competition will begin at 10
a.m. Sunday at the Shamrock
Arena. Registration will beheld
from 9 to 10, with Horseman­
ship beginning promptly at 10,
followed by personality and ap­
pearance judging in the City
Park.
A Queen and Senior Prin­
cess will be chosen from the
18 to 24 age group. Girls com­
peting for title of Intermediate
Princess must be age 14 thru
17, while the Junior Queen will
Annette Chapin placed 4th
in the long jump at the State A
track meet which was held in
Pleasant Hill Saturday, May 20.
Previously she had won first
at the district meet in Wallowa
and first at the regional meet
in Prairie City to qualify for
the state meet.
Annette has also set a new
school record for the 100 yd.
dash. She is also part of three
relay teams which have set new
school records this year.
Annette is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Chapin.
f
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*1
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be chosen from girls age 9
thru 13.
All competitors are required
to wear blue jeans, white blouse,
and accessories of their color
choice for all phases of the
contest.
Those selected will not only
appear during the Rodeo in Vale,
but will make other appearances
throughout the state in behalf
of the Vale Rodeo.
Those young ladies selected
last year who will be giving up
their crowns are: Linda Basey,
Queen, of Ontario; Senior Prin­
cess, Rene’ Collins, Toraan
Valley; Intermediate Princess,
Linda Turner, Vale; and Lisa
Äyi'k.
BULLDOGS ON THE GO
sident; Barbara Bock, trea-
Sunday night the NHS Seniors surer and Shan Moss, presi-
went through their graduation dent.
ceremonies, some happy, some
*********
sad. Everyone was dry eyed, Receiving a telegram from
but after the ceremonies there Tim Norwood of Oregon March
Jennings, Junior Queen, of On­ were very few dry eyes left, of Dimes was Norma Rodríguez
We would like to wish the se-and Barbara Williams editor and
tario.
The public is cordially in­ niors good luck in the future co-editor of the BULLDOGS,
Reading, the March of Dimes is
vited to attend the queen com­ years to come.
*********
Grateful to the student body
petition in which over 20 Mal­
NHS pep club members elec- of NHS for its help in birth
heur County young horsewomen
ted new officers for the coming defects prevention. As future
are entered.
Further information concern­ year. New officers are Lori parents you have a vested in­
ing the competition may be had Lewis, secretary; Anna Dori- terest in the improved quality
by calling 473-2917 or 473- ty, point checker; Miss Omberg, of life and health for future
adviser; Lynn Ashby, vice-re- generations of Oregonians.
3192.
to those *ho
their fives
USDA CHOICE 7-BONE
I
CAMPFIRE
POT ROAST
t
;T>
b69t
BACON
-29Í
POTATO SALAD
LUNCH MEAT
2/69C
69Í
GAME HENS
SAUSAGE K 79^ 3 $1.55
ARMOUR
SILVER GEM, CORNISH
Roberta Asumendi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith was the honored queen at the
Adrian High School annual Class Night, May 19, at 8 p.m. in
the high school gym.
This year’s theme was “We’ve Only Just Begun.’’ Miss
Asumendi’s attendants were the senior class girls and the
senior boys made up the honor guard. Flower girl was Valeri
Smith, crown bearer, Shelly Hill. Roberta’s train bearer s
were Gavi and Mike Hatch.
Many and various awards were presented to the senior class.
Scholastic, letterman, GAA, drill team, cheerleaders, PTA
Scholarship, and Music awards were all presented to
various
senior class members.
Girl of the Year in Girls Athletic Assocation was Vikki Shenk.
The Legion Commander presented the annual Citizenship
Award to Mary Timmerman and Bruce Ishida. Also receiving
their Valdictorian Award was Vikki Shenk and Co-Salutatorian
awards to Sheila Pratt and Bruce Ishida.
The Senior Class Prophecy was read by Denise Mausling.
JIMMY DEAN,
DtAN, PORK
FORK
^7
lb.
CAMPFIRE
USDA CHOICE ROUNDBONE
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
POT ROAST 'b.
984 SWISS STEAK
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lb.
89( WIENERS
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— ** ,
FRESH, LEAN
WESTERN STEAK b 79^ GROUND CHUCK ■■>. 791 $f»29
HORMEL 3-lb. CAN
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__
,
tòt«
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W/COUPON
CANNED HAM $2.79!
W/OCOUPON $3.59
S’
I GOOD ONLY AT M & W - NYSSA7^
VWAVWAW/AWA«.
AHS NEWS
May 10, 11 and 12 Adrian
celebrated their annual “Twirp
Days.” Wednesday was come
as a kid day; Thursday was
hippy day; and Friday was cow -
boys and Indians day.
Thursday afternoon the fresh­
men-sophomores challenged the
junior-senior classes in a tug-
of-war. The Frosh-sophomores
were victorious and all par­
ticipants then enjoyed a cool
bath in the mud hole.
The week came to a close
with a sock-hop on Saturday.
Friday night the Thespians
gave two plays entitled “Women
Must Weep’’ and “The Timid
Dragon.”
GET MORE
WOMEN’S GOLF W
THAN JUSTA
FEW SPECIALS
ACTIVITIES
The Ladies Golf Association
met Tuesday, May 23 with open
play in the morning. In special
play, “Best Ball, Blind Part­
ners,” prizes were won by
Pat Burnham, Darlene Hamil­
ton, Liz Stringer and Evelyn
Hendricks, with a 32 net. Le­
nora Walker andJoan Williams,
33.
Luncheon was served by
Evelyn Hendricks, Arlene Ric­
hards,
Billie Fullerton and
Louise Jorgensen.
Spring
handicap tourna­
ment will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 6 and 7. There
will be 9 or 18 holes per day,
you can enter either.
Thursday, May 18 the band
There will be a beginners
and chorus presented a musical nine hole play started on Thurs­
program in the high school gym day morning, this will be open
with the public invited.
to girls with 50 or more handi-
Graduation was held Sunday, camp.
May 21 in the high school gym ■
Tuesday, May 30, tee off
nasium at 8 p.m.
time will be at 9:30 a.m. Lun-
There will be no classes held
cheon will be at 12 noon.
Thursday, May 25. Friday, May
Girls playing in the Best
26 in the morning all the school
will be presented their various Ball Tournament must have
their second match completed
awards.
by June 12.
%
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WZ
WESTERN FAMILY
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GIANT OLIVES ™°3/89C PINEAPPLE
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12/$1 DOG CHOW
$5.49
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10/89C
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ICE CREAM
59C
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TOPPING
5/$l
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4/s 1.00
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IDAHO SPUD
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LINDSAY, PITTED 5 3/4 oz.
/A to* J.
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12 oz. CANS
13 1/4 oz.
ROYAL
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3 oz. PKGS.
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10/s 1.00
WESTERN FAMILY
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WESTERN FAMILY
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8 oz. TUBES
WESTERN FAMILY
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14 oz.
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2/$1.00
8 oz. ALL FLAVORS
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22 oz. JARS
30 QT. SIZE
d won) w xiie wives...
It is possible that your
"cauewomen" ancestors
were more comfortable in
the summertime than you
are! Caves have a may of
staying cool naturally. But
not today's houses! Cheer
up. Help is here. Why not
have us install clean, quiet
Lennox central air condi­
tioning? The "man of the
cave" will love it. too.
... Who knows? He may
drag you off to some exotic
place for dinner.
ZIMMERMAN PLUMBING
AND HEATING
13 N. 2nd St. - Nyssa Phone 372-3911
LENNOX
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EACH PAIR
3 fabric
DOWNY
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5/$1 BELL PEPPERS - 10C Í
29C CUCUMBERS
IOC
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LONG SLICERS
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markets
NYSSA ... OREGON
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