26 BAM Equip. 18 Parma Wtr. Lft. 10.5 33.5 High team games and series; Nyssa Auto Parts, 1115/3033. Mel’s Husky, 1079/2982, Idaho Power, 1023. Owyhee Barber, 28- 26. High individual games and series; Ron Pruvn, 215/ Bob Webb, 214. Phil 553; Webb. 207 547; Jim Peters, 561. 0 0 0 HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE Working Three 25 h Rolling Pins 21 15 Gutter Snipes 21 15 Pin Spinners 20 16 19 17 Alley Goofs The Triple X 1 17.5 18.5 Big Three 17 19 16 20 Gutter Gussies 20 Wee Three 16 20 Sandbaggers 16 Striking Trio 1 14.5 21.5 Tri Angles 13 23 High individual games and series: Marian Danford, 195-186/541; Emma Bene­ dict, 199/497; Carol Hill, 181; Bertha Van DeWater, 483. Bowler of the Week - Scratch - Marian Danford 541. Handicap - Bertha Van DeWater, 567. 0 0 0 BUSINESSMEN-FARMERS 90 70 TV Farm Ser. Murdock A Men­ 86 74 diola 74 Palmer’s Equip. 86 Home Dairies 83.5 76.5 78 82 Dessert Seed 82 78 Elliott Tire 81.5 78.5 Adrian Oil 80 80 Eastside Cafe 83 77 Nyssa Police 89 Farmers Fd A Sd 71 Twilight Cafe 64.5 75.5 Nyssa Sanitation 62.5 77.5 Team High team handicap game and series: Palmer’s Equip­ ment, 830/789, Nyssa Sani­ tation, 791/3030; Treasure Valley Farm Service, 788/ 3056; Home Dairies, 3073. ries, 3073. High individual scratch game and series: Don Hatch, 217; Lon Stuthiet, 213/T42, Jim Ray Laan, 211/735; Robinson, 704. 0 0 0 SPORTSMEN’S LEAGUE 26.5 17.5 Nyssa Auto 16 18 Oregon Concrete 16 28 Owyhee Barber 18 26 Mei’s Husky 24 20 Idaho Sporting 25 19 Idaho Power PATRIOTS LEAGUE 28 8 Stunz Lumber 25 11 Nyssa Welding 14 Rieb’s Market 22 White Satin 19.5 16.5 17 Muir Roberts 19 18 The Olympic 18 Sugar Bowl 16 20 Ida. 1st Nat’l 14.5 21.5 14 22 Sunset Market 22 Adrian Cafe 14 14 22 Paulus Jewelry Wilson’s Market 24 12 High games and senes: Pam Hiatt, 233/527; Carolyn Pruyn, 221/511; Lillian Reed, 207/513, Carolyn Cooper, 200/500. 0 0 0 SUGAR BABES 13 Albertsons #1 23 Michaels 21 15 15 21 Owyhee B. Shop 15 Farmers Feed 21 15 Brackens 21 17 19 Holcomb 17 19 Albertsons #2 15 21 Greens Jewelry Parma W. Lftr. 14.5 21.5 14.5 21.5 Kassmans High team game and se­ ries: Michaels, 658/1764, Parma Water Lifter, 626z 1731; Owyhee Beauty Shop, 619 1766. Individual high game and series: Lineta Proctor, 191/ 583; Vera MitcheU, 194/ 523; Liz Stringer. 520. 0 0 0 MONDAY MIXED FOURS 14 30 HiU-McCain Takami-DeBoer 28.5 15.5 Sar az in-Van der- Oord 25 19 Holcomb-Stacy 24.5 19.5 20 24 Lundy Parker Van DeWater- 23 21 Bennett 24 20 Stani Knowles Armstrong- 19.5 24.5 Daudt 25 19 Orozco- Martin Bottom-Gallaway 18.5 25.5 17.5 26.5 Stedman-Hill 16.5 27.5 Laan-Stam Women’s high games and series: Lineta Proctor, 197/ 480 Barbara Sarazin. 175 480; Earlene Jennings, 174/ 449. Men’s high games and series David Sarazin, 206 553; Claude Stacy, 183 543; W. D. Holcomb, 181/536; Vince Parker, 209; Dirk De­ Boer, Art Stedman, 200. Teams high game and se­ ries, Holcomb-Stacy, 832/ 2459. 0 0 0 Nyssa Women's 11th Annual Bowling Tournament Results The Eleventh Annual Women’s Rowling Association Tourna men! was held at the Nyssa Sugar Bowl March 1, 2 and 3. The standings are as follows: Team winning first place was: Treasure Valiev Farm Service with Parma Water Lifters. 2nd. Team ».Freda Hol comb, Captain), 3rd. Pin Spinners, 4th, Stunz Lumber Company, Sth. and Rieb’s Market. 6th. Doubles paid 16 places: Aileen Holmes and Lucile Mv rick. 1st. Mary * ard and Marion lianford, 2nd, Saudi Morrison and Nadine Sparks, 3rd, Helen Otani and Dorothy Mason, 4th, Judy Solis, Debbie Thompson, Ruth Montgomery and Janette Hiatt, 5th and 6th split, Donna Glenn and Stella Ross. 7th, Beverh Hittie and Bartiara Hittie, 8th. Sharon Boston and Alice Vandewall. 9th; Peg Dontv, Pam Hiatt. 10th, Nadyne Brophy and Linda Burge. Uth. Vera Mitchell, Linda Hanev, Roberta Purcell, Anne Tensen, 12th and Uth split, Barbara Sarazin and Liz Stringer. 14th. Julie Jensen and Colleen Froerer, 15th; and Leah Downs and Elvie Marker, 16th. All-events paid 17 places Barbara Sarazin 1st; Lineta Proctor, 2nd. Lucile Myrick. 3rd, Sandy Morrison, 4th, Bonnie Nichols, 5th, Helen Otani, 6th, Dustine Bennett, 7th, Diane Jennings 8th and Nanci Brown 9th, Vera Mitchell, 10th, Leah Downs, 11th. Ailene Huhnes, 12th; Pam Hiatt, 13th, Donna Glenn, 14th, Carol Hill, 15th; Irene Stacy, 16th and Nellie Pounds, 17th. Singles paid 25 places Beverly Hittie, 1st. Bonnie Nichols, 2nd. Lineta Proctor, 3rd and Nellie Pounds 4th, LaNae Hammon, Janet Franks and Helen Otani, 5th, 6ttiand 7th split, Jan Mills, Sth, Peg Dorttv, 9th. Pam Hiatt and Irene Stacy. 10th and Uth split. Vera Mitchell, Uth. Dvina Glenn and Carolyn Pruyn, Uth and 14tti split, Lillian Reed. 15th. Lucile Myrick 16th. Barbara Sarazin 17th. Sandy Morrison. 18th; and Barbara Hittie and Elvie Marker. 19th and 20th split. Bona Clary, 21st; Marilyn Harney, 22nd; Nancy Heitz- man, 23rd, and Dustine Bennett and Marion Danford. 24th and 25th split. MIXED DOUBLES 29 15 Pounds- Pruyn 26 18 Martin-Mills 25 19 Riggs-Card 25 19 Vanzelf-Hiatt Jefferies-Dow nes- 24 20 Hust 22 22 Stuthiet-Clarv Heitzman-Robinson 21 23 21 23 Morrison-Reed Holmes-Myrick 21 23 :s 26 Murphy-Woodie Kreigh-Cooper- 17 27 Oord 15 29 Stell-Seward Team high handicap game Heitzman- and series: Robinson, 907/2360, Mar- tin-Mills, 862,2307. Stut- hiet-Clary, 810/2296, Mor- rison-Reed, 810. scratch Women’s high game and series; Effie Mar- tin, 205, Sandy Mornson, 174/473, Judy Robinson, 174; Bonna Clary, 174 Pat Reed, 173/485. 472; Men’s high scratch game and series: Jon Heitzman, 233/557, Ron Pruyn, 223/ 557, Lon Stuthiet, 213/534, Jim Robinson, 546. 0 0 0 ACTIVITIES IN ARCADIA NELL BOWERS Call 372-2406 ARCADIA - The Arcadia Sunshine Club will hold a meeting at the home of Gladys Feik on Friday of this week at two o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. MarvinJen- sen visited overnight Fri­ day at the Otis Bullard home. They were accompanied by their boys. They returned to Boise Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bulgin made a trip to California. Mr. Bulgin attended a meeting of the Amalgamated Sugar Company. The convention was held in San Diego. Phyl­ lis stayed with her aunt Ve- That Eli Whitney I of Cotton lora MacKenzie. While there Gin fame I. under the auspices they spent some time at Dis­ or financial support of Army neyland, the San Diego Zoo Materiel Command forerunners, developed the interchangeable- and Sea World. They were not bothered by the gas prob­ parts concept for gun produc tion in 1798 that became the lem except that at one place seedbed for all mass production they paid 63 cents a gallon. processes? They came home Tuesday, March 5. TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION SCHEDULE SPRING QUARTER 1974 Class Number home ec 0 170 B O.87OA 0 860A 0.861 A 0 957A 0 955A 0 927A 0.776A INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME PLACE 2 Grimalda Tues 7 9pm 3 Coleman Thurs 3 2 Coleman Palmer Tues Mon 2 Claud son Tues 2 Claudson Tues 2 Claudson Mon 2 Wimpy Wed Ontario Jr. High Ontario Jr High N 5 Natural Science Lab St Paul Lutheran Church St Paul Lutheran Church St Paul Lutheran Church T 22 2 Kulm 2 Kulm 2 Kulm Mon Wed Mon , Wed Tues Fri. Mon Wed Tues Thurs Mon , Wed Mon Wed Thurs CR Food For Your Family (Mexican Cookery) Family Meals Interior Decorating Interior Decorating II (Flower Arrangement) Tailoring Men's Clothing (Men's Jackets) Women's Ensembles with Knits Simple Separates with Knit and Stretch (Basic) Auto Maintenance and Safety for Women 710pm ART Pre-School Art Registration March 25-1-2 30 p m Pre School Art Registration March 25- 1-2:20 p.m Pre Sc hooo l Art Registration March 25- 1-2 30 Pre School Art Vale 2 235A Calligraphy A Letter Design AA200A Printmaking 2 2 O'Connell 2 Hashitani Art Bldg Art Bldg Art Bldg Methodist Parsonage Art 3 1 2 30p m Art 3 AA255C Basic Ceramics 2 O'Connell 0.515.1A Advanced Ceramics 2 O'Connell 3 2 3 5 TBA Pierce Norman Riphtmire 1 1 1 Staff Staff Dalzell 1 Haynes Learning Center Schedule 1 Haynes Learning Center Schedule 2 2 Sharp Haynes Learning Center Schedule Learning Center Schedule 2 2 Sharp Haynes Learning Center Schedule Learning Center Schedule MISCELLANEOUS 2.400A Real Estate Principles 0S62A Physical Fitness Women SP 113A Fundamentals o* Speech OL62A First Year Japanese 3rd MUS 195B MUS 196A MUS 197B Term Band (Community) OrchestratCommunity) Chorusf " Community) GED 0 7aó E 0 74AM 0 758A 0 7S8B 0 765A 0 765B Thursday, March 14, 1974 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Ten High School Equivalency Preparation English High School Equivalency Preparation Math Developmental Reading I Developmental Reading I (ABE) Developmental Reading II Developmental Reading II (GED) Art Bldg Art Bldg 7-10 p m TBA Tues. Sat. Mon Wed Thurs Mon Tues I N 3 N 3 N 3 ADULTS You do no I need to hevea high school diploma to enrol I in technical or transfer classes at TVCC Classes may be arranged at any time it interested parties will call the Continuing Education OHice When a sufficient numbar have called, they, in turn, art contacted for an organizational meeting Refer to the college spring schedule for any classes of interest to you part time studenttui r ion and fees (1-7 Credits) In-District Out-oLDistrict, In State Out-ot-State TBA Gym B 14 C 24 S 7 50 per credit 1.50 per credit 14 50 per credit A 50 cent per credit administrative fee is included in the amounts listed Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bul­ lard had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Orris at Ridgeview, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Strad ley spent the weekend at Bend, Oregon, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley, Jr. and their daughter,Caro­ lyn Stradley. Mrs. Margurite Moss and son Gary visited relatives in Homedale. Sunday. Mrs. Amy Stradley was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Haney and family,Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard visited Al Thompson, Sun­ day evening. He is home after spending some time in the Malheur Memorial Hos­ pital. Mrs. Clyde Bowers visited Charles Bowers in the Mal­ heur Memorial Hospital Fri­ day afternoon. He was allo­ wed to go home Saturday af­ ter showing marked improve­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Howe returned Thursday evening. They spent a week with their daughter Rita and family in Federal Way, Washington. Then they went to Spokane to spend a few days with their daughter, Carol, and her fa­ mily, the Lynn Atkins. They reported very little trouble finding gasoline. Visitors in the Clyde Bo­ wers home Saturday evening, were Dorothy Shaw, Starr, and Ken Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car­ roll visited the Dennis Keck home, Sunday afternoon. Steve and Bernice James visited Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik, Sunday. Steve James is Mrs. Feik’s brother, who lives in Meridian. Mr. L. E. Robbins called at the George Moeller home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car­ roll visited in the Ray Joyce home in Nyssa, Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc- Crady and Jody visited in the Don Bullard home, Sun­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Howe vi­ sited the Clyde Bowers home, Sunday evening. The time was spent showing film ot their recent trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tracy visited this week at the Brig Olsen home. They are now Jiving near American Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Vard Olsen of Mountain Home spent the weekend in the Brig Olsen home. The M in 1- Re 1 le f Soc ie t y of the LDS Church have been holding sewing classes in the Olsen home. The ladies are making polyester jackets. Mrs. Clyde Bowers cal­ led at the Vern Atkins home in Vale, Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. JohnnieScrlv ner spent Sunday afternoon at the Clyde Bowers home. BANTAM TEAM WINNING FIRST PLACE in the Sugar Bowl Junior Bowling Tourna­ ment held recently in Nyssa »ere. front row, from left. Guv Orozco and Darin Orozco. Mixed Doubles Tourney Hehl The Mixed Doubles How ling Tournament was held at the Sugar Bowl March 9 ahd 10. Winners are as follows First place doubles, Pam and Gaylm Hiatt, second place doubles, Vern Sandy and Bil­ lie Wright, third place dou­ bles, Bill and Bertha Van DeWaler, fourth place doub­ les. Marian Danford alidJeff Sandberg, fifth place doubles Barbara and Dave Sarazin. First place team honors went to Bert and Stella Ross and Jack Hauser and Vera Mitchell. Second place team winners were Barbara and Dave Sarazin and Pete Van- derOord and Bonnie Nichols. Carolyn Cooper andClark Ol­ sen andSusan Kreigh and Dm Hatch were third place team winners. The ladies high game win­ ner was CarolynCooper with 211. The mens high game winner was Don Seward with 231. There were $375 cash awards given and several silver serving pieces. Burns 53, Nyssa 52 52 11 24 Nyssa 11 53 23 41 Burns 12 Nyssa - Jeff Marquez 18. Stewart 8, Klinkenberg 5, Moore 10, Mark Marquez 11. Burns - Revak 12, Heinz 1, Walker 15, Raleigh 5, Denny 11. Nyssa 57, Vale 44 51 13 57 Nyssa 25 7 17 27 44 Vale Nyssa - Jeff Marquez 15, ‘5, Valencia 12, Moore 11. Ma:k Marquez 10, St. E. J. Hobson and Jeff Sand­ berg were dinner guests Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ca­ rey and friends from Grange­ ville, Idaho were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Prue Sun­ day night. They had atten­ ded a basketball tournament held on Friday and Saturday at Boise. Mr. and Mrs.CharlesSch- weizer and Mrs. Dus Glenn were Sunday afternoon visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn. Re­ freshments wer • served ho­ noring the birthday of Mr. Charles Schweizer. Mr. andMrs.Charles Glenn and Mr. and Mrs, Bud Sappe attended the Burns-Nyssa basketball game which was Played at Burns Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Elver Neilsen were among those 372 - 2186 who attended the Christian Women’s dinner me< ting held .it the l.a Paloma Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chard of Washington. D.C. are here visiting friends and relatives in this area. They we re over­ night guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. RovOsborne of Dirkee were dinner guests M nd.n at the home of Mrs. John Reffett. Stuart Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stephen un­ derwent emergency major surgery at the Nyssa Mai heur Memorial Hospital Saturday. Reports indicate he is doing very well at the present time. Missionary Conference Week at th«1 Friends Church yiri Homedale is this week. Ladles meeting will tie on Friday at 1 30 p.m. Mens breakfast »ill be Saturiiay at 7 a.m. Morning Service on Sunday at 11 a.m. Fel­ lowship pot-luck dinner at 12 noon. Conference < InNes at 2 p.m. Those of the area ar«1 welcome to attend. The Adrian Band Is sche­ duled to leave for their Dis neyland trip on Weitiesday nigtit. Tie* original route has been changed somewhat which was unavoidable due to ga shortages etc., but the trip looks good and those going are really excited. Mt. and Mrs. Ken Loren­ sen were business visitors at Caidwell on Monday. By Warren B Davis "Should the contumer't number one objective be the loue\t poeeible price for Ais gasoline and furl odf" 'What the conaunwr'n first objective ought to I* ia to have enough gasoline and fuel oil to satisfy his needs Once he is assured of that, then his second objective should lie to obtain them at the lowest possible price Prices so low that they result in inadequate supply are not in the lnwit interests of consumers." • Mr liauii um principal au thor of the National I’rtrolrum Couhclle “U S Energy Out look” prepared for the U.S Intenor Department ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION, INC. AHS CALENDAR "MORE LIVESTOCK FOR THE BUYERS, MORE BUYERS FOR THE LIVEST« K" March 14, PTA school ca­ feteria, 8 p.m. March 18-22, Spring Va­ cation. SALE STARTS WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS FREE Bob Elliott Tire Center NYSSA, OREGON • AT 10:30 A.M. EACH TUESDAY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM., INC. AT 889-8636 OR CONTACT LON CHISUM, GEN MGR., 452-3122, FRUITLAND, C. JOHN STRINGER, 372 2474, NYSSA, ¡ULI MEHLHORN, 889-5798, ONTARIO GIB MASTERSON, 889-5631 ONTARIO