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<wart7, Klin-
kenberg 2.
Vale - Camman 9, Stan
dage 6, Hiatt 4, M'Gowan
2, Yraguen 9, Nelson 14.
NHS CALENDAR
March 14, PTA. subject
is "Alcohol,” school ca-
feteria, 8 p.m..
March 15,
End of nine
weeks.
March J8-22, Sprint: Va-
cation.
March ¡9-23, State FFA
State Convention, Ontario.
March 19, Jr. High wrest
ling at Nyssa, 3 30 p.m.
March 20, State Basket
ball Tournament at Univer
sity of Oregon. Eugene.
March 21. Jr.
ling Payette at
p.m.
March 23, Jr.
imi1 tournament
High wrest
Nyssa, 3:30
High » rest
at Middleton.
Sarazin,
from left.
Tina Tensen and Terri Morri.1 n.
Approximately 250 junior and bantam bow
lers participated in tlie event.
SUNSET VALLEY
ACTIVITIES
----- BY MARTHA LORENSEN - PHONl
SUNSET VAl l EY
Mis
Ira Price, Jr. and daughter
Kimberley and Mis. Don
Costlev and daughters of the
Portland area, were visitors
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price.
The ladies were here to attend
the funeral service for their
grandmother, Mrs. Worden,
which was held at theChapel
in Nyssa on Saturday .liter
noon.
Debra
Alexander was
among students of the Nyssa
High School who was chosen
to attend the Science Svm-
poseum lectures at the Uni
versity of Oregon mCorv.il-
lis held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Young People of the
Owyhee Community Church
enjoyed a cookie bake at tin-
church and aftetward went
bowline Nji. a.pp Ejjduy
night.
‘
•
Mrs. Adah Schweizer spent
last weekend at th»- home of
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Schweizer at Hines, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood
and Ada Louise Strong were
guests of Mr. and Mr*. Chuck
Share for dinner at the East
side Saturday evening.
Mrs. Larry Cultwrtson and
children attended a wedding
reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Elordl. which
was held at the Parish Hall
in Homedale on Sunday af
ternoon.
Elordl is a bro
ther of Mr*. Culbertson.
Mrs. Izwight Seward, Mr •>.
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