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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1973)
Poo* Eight Adrian High School Hockey Round-up Adnan started Hockey League Play at Middleton andbeatthem 1-0. Thus, the season was off to a good start. The next game was at Borah, which ended in Adrian’s favor with a 2-0 score. The next big battle was Cald well at Adrian with Adrian winning after a long hard battle. Tbe next win was the easiest yet--Bishop Kelly forfeited their game. Nampa played at Adrian Oc tober 16 and what a game that proved to be. They were the first team to hand AHS a tie game in four years but they did last year. At the end of the first half the score was 0-0, the first time any of the current players can remember going into half time with that kind of a score. The defense on both teams worked harder during this game than any other. Se nior Sandy Lane put in Adrian’s only goal of the game on a real good hit. October 18 Adrian journeyed to Meridian with fifteen girls out of their usual fifty. This was the first time in the eight years of Coach Shultz’s career at Adrian that an opposing team had fielded more hockey pla yers than Adrian, the smal lest school in the league. There were interesting “sisters” set Thursday, November 8, 1973 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon up in this game Adrian nas eight sets of sisters on five teams and three sets were play ing at Meridian, sometimes all at once. Adrian won 5-1. October 23 saw Capital of Boise at Adrian. This game ended in a 1-1 tie and all five teams of AHS played in this game. Even with the tie game Adrian was once again undis puted League Leader andCham pion by 1 1/2 games overCald- well. Adrian was presented their beautiful League Championship Trophy at the District 3 Tourna ment in Middleton, October 27. All five teams had many out standing players, players that played with skill and strength and the drive, determination and the courage to win. It was a successful season that was ■•Successful” because of these five teams of Champions. Oregon Colleges Receive Money Seven Oregon colleges and universities have received $31,060.00 in 1973 under Aetna Life & Casualty's aid to higher education program. Aetna's share was $3,930.00 supplementing agent and em ployee gifts of $27,130.00 tothe Oregon institutions. The University of Oregon re ceived $25,200.00, the state’s largest combined company and employee contribution. Other recipients were: Cor- cordia College. Judson Bap tist College Northwest Chris tian College, Oregon State Uni versity, University of Portland and Western Conservative Bap tist Seminary. The Oregon grants are part of $444,119 contributed to 518 schools in 45 states under Aetna’s program this year. Since the inception of the pro gram 13 years ago. more than $2 million has been contributed to higher education. iaja ? PPFiclAUV V* ppcwieitíP in the PlST^r OF CCLVAA0IA im c—s'—e—<, 4—» EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN ADRIAN - Myron Gossard at tended the Coin Convention in Boise Friday, Saturday andSun- day Mrs Myron Gossard went on Sunday and while there visi ted her neice, Mrs. Wanda Knopp. Mrs. Mabie Piercy went to Tacoma. WashingtonOctober 22 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bohannon. She returned home October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Raynor of Portland and Mrs. Ruth Looney Portland and Mrs. Bill Looney were Sunday dinner guests of their sister. Mrs. Robert Long. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parxei had a birthday party Fridaveve- ning for his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Parker. She was 86 years old. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Mendenhall, Caldwell, Mr and Mrs. Bob Looney and family of Caldwell, and Mrs. Kay Press of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sker- jenec and son of Ontario visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge De Haven Sunday evening. Saturttay luncheon guests in the Oscar Schafer home were Mrs. Omer Marshall and Mrs. Bill Benders of Net Perce. Idaho and Mrs. Helen Marshall of Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Gertye Jones were Mrs. Burton Barnes. Mrs. Betty Sa- mer. Mrs. Winifred Bennett and Mrs. Dale Witt. Mrs Marie Moore and Mrs. Robert Long were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mabie Piercy. Mrs. Edna Cowling and Mrs. Marie Moore were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Peterson. In the after noon at 4 p.m. they attended the program at the Nyssa nurs ing home. Mrs. Bonita Witty showed tier beautiful colored slides to the accompaniment of recorded hymns. Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs Mabie Piercy went to Lakeview Tuesday to visit the Goff fa mily, returning home on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Robert Long attended the funeral services for Lylar Hendry of Portland, held inCald- well last Monday morning. They lived together when they both attended the College of Idaho a number of years ago. Mrs. K. I. Peterson called on Mrs. Mausling on Monday and visited Ethel Smith Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hamelton of Boise were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mrs Sue Ashcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lang of Nampa. Mrs. Esa Drown of Nyssa and Mrs. Sue Ashcraft went to Eastern Idaho. They visited in Sunny Dell and Rigby. They left on Thursday and re turned on Monday. They visi ted Esa Drown’s daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Max Oakley and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. BlaneErck- son and family and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killian at Rigby, her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Stacy, and ano ther sister-in-law. Mrs. John Stacy. While there they had the opportunity to hear Presi dent Lee and wife of the L.D.S. Church speak at the homecoming of the Ricks College in Rex burg on Friday afternoon. Ore-Ida Council's Scout Expo '73* Nyssa Ends SRV Competion With Loss To Weiser, 27 18 For you Scouters who re cognize our date of November 17 as the date of the Fairyland Parade in Boise, you are right. Scout Expo ’73 will run from 100 p m. till 8 00 pm. Satur day the 17th. However we in vite all Scouters to view the Fairyland Parade, ttwn come to the Fairgrounds for Scout Expo ’73. We are cooperating with the Chamber ofCommerce and hope we can capitalize on the larger than normal crowds in Boise on that day. The Nyssa Bulldogs ended their season and their partici pation In the Snake River Val ley league Friday night at Wei ser, losing by a 27-18 score. Starting with a new coach, Art Bullock, and a young and in experienced squad, the Bull dogs had an exceptionally fine season with four wins and five losses. Chns Lords started the sco ring for Nyssa, breaking through for a 72 yard run on the second play of the game. Dean Sappe scored on a 4 yardplunge in the Scout Expo ’73 will have be second quarter,followedbyano tween 60 and 70 booths in the ther long run of 36 yards by center of the main fairgrounds Lords later in the quarter. building, to tie manned by in dividual units - pecks, troops and posts and by council com mittees. If your unit would tike to set up a booth we would like to know as soon as possible. Weiser meanwhile scored one touchdown in each of the four quarters, and succeeded in bot tling up the Bulldogs completely in the second half. In one se ries of downs late in the game Valencia, the Nyssa quarter back, was sacked three times for over 50 yards, ending Nys sa's scoring threat. Earlier in the game. Valencia, a trans fer student from New Mexico playing his first full game In the quarterback position, threw four long completions to Mar- cum and Lords. Nyssa Weiser 6 7 12 6 0 6 0 8 18 27 (41111 psitc Reservations Down From Last Year Many of the booths have been designated as to theme or con tent so as to follow the theme of the show This should not make it difficult but should provide you with ideas for back- drop. Each booth must have action and have kids involved. Many of the booths which have been designated as to the con tent deal with the various pro gress or advancement awards. Each of these should show in general all the requirements for that award and the action of the booth could then deal with spe cific requirements. Keep in mind the theme of the show - "Scouting Today is A Lot More Than You Think.” and try to expose any new areas or ideas. Remember that our audience will not only be Scouts and Scout Masters, but the general public as well. Sell them on Scouting's relevancy. Campsite reservations at Ort' gon State Parks participating m the reservation system sho wed a slight increase this year over previous seasons, it was announced today by David G. Talbot, state parks superinten dent During the 1973 season, there was a total of 63,940 reserva tions made at the 18 parks par ticipating in the program This past season seven additional parks were added to the re servation program Many of these parks ad<>d to (tie pro gram have had light usage in the past Figures for 1973 show a 20.5 per cent increase over last year but when the same eleven parks that have participated In the program in previous years are compared, there is a 2.5 per cent Increase (X the reservations made, 74.2 per cent were by Ore This year as in I tie past gonians and 25.8 per cent by tickets will be distributed for non-residents This comperes Scout Expo ’73 by Cubs, Scouts to the 68-32 per cent ratio and Explorers throughout the for 1972. council. The tickets will be Cancellations and no-shows distributed to the public for a continued to be a problem as $1.00 donation each. Children only 74 8 per cent of the re under 8 and Cubs, Scouts and servations were claimed. This Explorers and leaders in uni is almost a 4 per cent in form will tie admitted free. crease from the previous year Among the reservations not claimed were 10,315 cancella tions, or 16 per cent of the re servations made. This Is a 4 per cent increase over the 1972 figure No-shows are a major prob- lem area because this normally deprives someone of the use of the site. This year there were 5,817 no-shows, or 9 per cent of the reservations made, the same percentage as the pre vious year. The reservation program be gan in Oregon in ¡970 and has proved quite successful. There Is a $1 00 reservation service charge. Plans call for the pro gram to be continued next sea son in substantially the same form as this past year Oid'tor&i *’I hr aucrrssful person ia morr inlrrrstrd in positive objective« than negative ol>- )< < i o>ns.*' ! Is Natural Gas available to you? The Federal Power Commission has declared natural gas to be a superior fuel and has established priorities for residential and commercial use. There is an adequate supply of natural gas for new residential and commercial customers now and in the future. For information on availability of natural gas lor your home or commercial business, call your nearest office of Cascade Natural Gas Corporation. 'A¡0MeaíZe?Za/a/ia¿ ¿ au Coape^aìiorv y/' an equal opportunity employer
