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THE NYSSA GATE C ITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1958
Antelopes Drop SRV-B Lead Chance
With 64-61 Loss to Notus, Hold
Second Place with Homedale Win
SPORTS
Bulldogs Drop Two More Games
In Week End Action as Ontario
Wins 69-50, Weiser Rallies 69-63
Nyssa’s Bulldogs dropped two more basketball games last
week end, being well-trounced by Ontario 69-50 Friday night
and losing out to Weiser in the final quarter 69-63 Saturday.
Friday evening in Ontario, Nyssa was ahead briefly in the
first quarter 5-4 and managed to hold the Tigers’ lead to a
narrow 12-10 margin at the*
end of the first quarter. How- and forth until the period ended
ever, league - leading Ontario 51-51 as the Wolverines’ Jay
let loose in the second period Doyle tied it up in the last min-
and had widened the margin ute
The Bulldogs came back strong
to 32-20 by the time the half
again in the final quarter of play
time buzzer sounded.
The Bulldogs managed only 10 but once more slipped behind af
points in the third quarter, as ter about three minutes. They
they had in both of the first two. were never quite able to overtake
The Tigers racked up 19, how the determined Wolverines.
ever, as the period ended 51-30. Rebounds. Free Throws Hurt
A combination of rebounds (41
Even though Nyssa outscored
them by two points in the final for Weiser, only 34 for Nyssa) and
period of play, it wasn’t enough free throws (Weiser 23 for 17,
and Ontario led 69-50 as the game Nyssa only 17 tries for 9) are what
ended.
TUMBLERS PERFORM
Not Enough Shots
Basketball fans at Saturday
Percentage - wise the Bulldogs
night's Nyssa-Weiser game were
were ahead of the Tigers, but they ,
entertained during halftime by
failed getting near as many shots.1
two groups of grade school tum
Nyssa had nearly a .271 field goal
blers. The two groups of youth
average, hitting 14 from 51 at
ful athletes who kept up indi
tempts. On free throws the Bull
vidual. continuous gymnastic en.
dogs really did well, completing
tertainment for the entire half
22 from 28 chances.
time period are coached, after
Scoring for the evening found i school hours, by grade school
four of the Tigers with 10 or more Principal Walter MacPartland.
points—Jerry Evans 14, Tony K el
ler 13, David Capps 11 and Doug actually defeated the fighting
Sargent 10. Larry Roberts led Bulldogs. They completed 26 of
Bulldog scoring with 11, followed their 65 attempted field goals
by Jim Bergam with 8 and G a r y ; while Weiser managed only 26 of
Toomb, Gale Coleman and Bur their 76 attempts. What’s more,
ton Smith with 6 each.
Nyssa completed 51 percent of
Shooting Eyes Improve
their field goals in the first half.
In Saturday night’s action on
Weiser’s 6-ft. Roger Gallagher
their home floor, the Bulldogs’ was high point man for the eve
accuracy from the field improved ning with 20 points. Bergam fol
and so did their chances o f win lowed closely with 18 for the
ning,but, largely because of their Bulldogs and the Wolverines’ Jay
work on the backboards, Weiser j Doyle trailed him by only one
edged Nyssa out in the final half j point with 17.
of the last quarter.
Weiser's First Win
Although Weiser’s Wolverines
Both Coleman and Roberts
went ahead with a free throw in racked up 16 Bulldog points. Jer
the first 10 seconds o f play, the ry Myrick had 7, Gary Toomb 4
Bulldogs took the lead within the and Smith 2.
first minute and led 21-15 at the
Saturday’s win was Weiser’s
end of the first quarter. In the first this season in conference
last six minutes of the first half play and even with it they still
the Wolverines went to work on remain a little farter in the league
Nyssa’s 26-17 lead and left the basement than the Bulldogs.
floor at halftime only one point
This week end Nyssa faces only
behind, 36-35.
a one-game schedule when they
meet a tough Emmett team here
Nyssa Leads Again
Nyssa edged ahead again for Saturday night.
the first half of the third period
and tehn the score see-sawed back CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS!
FARM SALE CALENDAR
AUCTION SALES CONDUCTED BY
Auctioneers: Joe Church, New Plymouth, Phone 2182; Clayton
Tschlrgi, Fruitland, Phone GL-2-1542; Bud Grant, Caldwell
Phone 9-7019, and Clerk: L. H. Fritts, Ontario, Phone 458-J
COMPLETE SALE M ANAGEM ENT
LARGE HOLSTEIN DAIRY SALE
TUESDAY, FEB. 18, Starling at 12:30 p.m.—Located 7 miles
north of Parma, Ida., on highway 95, or % mile north of the
Parma-Nyfesa junction. WM. (B ILL) GRASMICK and SON,
Owners.
_____
70 — QUALITY HOLSTEINS — 70
One of southwestern Idaho's outstanding quality Hoislein
herds with 30 years of Hoislein breeding. DHIA records: 3-
year average, 413 lbs. bulterfat per cow; average test, 3.8%:
11,800 lbs. milk average on entire herd. 31 DAUGHTERS of
ABS SIRES sell. 24 are ABS daughters and bred to ABS
proven sires. To start freshening March 23 and early spring.
ALSO—TWO PICKU P TRUCKS—1941 Ford. 1948 Dodge
r-’/i-lon. 35 Milk Cans.
DAIRY C O W S and MACHINERY SALE
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 19. 1 p.m.—Located on the Marlin
Matthews ranch (formerly known as the Ray Fox place). Lo
cated 2 miles northeast of Midvale, Ida. M ARLIN M ATTH
EWS. Owner. 49 HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY CATTLE. M A
CHINERY includes Allis-Chalmers Model "C " tractor. Milk
ing equipment includes new Surge milker. Milk Cooler, cans.
KUNA BENEFIT AUCTION
Saturday. Feb. 15. 10:30 a.m. and lasting all day. Com
bined Kuna annual sale. POLIO, HEART, CANCER and MIS
CELLANEOUS FUND to be held in the city of Kuna. Auc-
fion team of Church, Tschirgi and Grant.
HOLSTEIN DAIRY. HEREFORD and
FARM MACHINERY SALE
Monday. Feb. 17—Sale of the H. Burkett Bray estate. Hol
stein dairy. Hereford stock cattle and farm machinery sale
located 6 miles southeast of Nampa. Ida., or southeast of
Nampa to King corner, then south 3 miles to Southside Boule
vard school, then east 1 mile to Bray farm. Sale starts at 12
noon. Two tractors. McCormick-Deering "M " 1948 model.
F-12 tractor; 1948 Ford truck; complete line of farm machin
ery; lots of blacksmith tools and miscellaneous. 23 HEAD OF
HOLSTEIN D AIRY CATTLE, including 8 cows in produc
tion 11 Hoislein springer heifers, some to freshen soon, year
lings and calves. 40 HEREFORD STOCK CATTLE. 14 stock
cows due to calve soon, 11 two-year-old heifer springers, 11
yearling steers and heifers. H AY, STRAW and GRAIN. Es-
tate of the late H. BURKETT BRAY.
COMPLETE FARM SALE
Thursday. Feb. 20. Sale starls at 12:30. Located 3 mile«
west of Star, then south on Lansing lane V* mile. 9 D A IR Y
COWS GUERNSEYS and SHORTHORNS, many are spring
ers . FU LL LINE FARM MACHINERY Including John D s « m
"B " 1945 tractor, lots of miacellgneoua and blaclsndUth equip
ment Surge milkers, milk cam etc. Lota of ear corn,
household goods. EVERETT MANN. Owner.
PAGE THREE
Adrian’s Antelopes missed tieing for first place in the
SR V-B basketball league by just three points Saturday night
as a determined Notus squad beat down a last minutes’ rally
64-61 after the Antelopes had coasted by Homedale 54-41 the
KNOW YOUR HEART
The human heart weighs
night before.
♦--------------
As in Nyssa the week end ard Woods 3 and Jim Thompson
before, the spectators’ action with 2.
following the Saturday con- Charge by Homedale
Also in Adrian Friday night, the
test in A d ria n approximated
to
% lb., is slightly larger than
Antelopes had little difficulty in
downing Homedale 54-41. They
edged ahead of the visitors 12-9
3 billion times in
by the end of the first quarter
7 0 years.
and tripled this margin 27-18 by
the close o f the half. The Ante
lopes had surged ahead 45-28 af
ter three periods of play and they
beat down a Homedale rally, al
most before it began, to have the
score stand at 54-41 as the final
buzzer sounded.
The Antelopes hit 43 percent
Every hour it puts
of their field goals, completing 18
forth enough
from 41 attempts and 69 percent
Tied in Final Minute
energy to hoist a
of their charity shots, hitting 18
In a strong fourth period rally from 26 tries. Homedale managed
150-lb. man to
the Antelopes managed to tie up the same field goal average, with
the roof of a
the game with less than a minute 19 of their 42 attempts finding
left to play. Notus then bounced their mark. However, the visitors
3-story
one poin ahead again on a free had only 6 tries from the free
building.
throw.
throw line, even though they
W C DON! H A M II) II iS UMIIIII I -
After Notus’ gift shot the Ante made half of them.
- T O PLAN SOUR FUTURE. yCU P GOVERNMENT O F F E R S YOU HELP BT S. SCS' N S
lopes took the ball down court
In 5 days it
Sayre was high man Friday
you buy u s . savings Bones
s - the series e b
■ g uaran tee
but
the fighting league-leaders niRht with 17 Hatch followed
V
C
-
$NOO
FOR
EHERY
$
3.00
TGU
INVEST,
WHEN
BONOS
A
R
E
H
ELD
TO
MATURITY.
pumps enough
tied it up with about four seconds with 14, J. Thompson 9, Cleverly
blood to fill a 50-ton tank car.
left and the official’s whistle blew 7, Woods and Mike Sillonis each
for a jump ball. Just after the 2 and Langley and Don Thomp
whistle, Adrian shot and made a son 1 each.
basket that could have put them
The week end action set the
ahead but the officials ruled it
Antelopes firm ly in second place
didn’t count because of the whis
in the SRV-B league while Notus
tle. Instead they had to jump the
(From Nyssa High Bulldog)
ball and Notus took the tip-off, undisputedly holds first.
The Antelopes were slated to
One hundred and fifty guide
Eleven journalism students at tore down the court and made the play Harper last night (Wednes-
You hove only one heart. Pro
patrol Scouts and their fathers Nyssa high school have qualified final score 64-61.
! day) in a non-league game. They
and special guests were present to attend the annual All-Coast Shooting Accurate
tect it by helping your Heart
travel to N ew Plymouth for their
at
the
annual
guide
scout
and
Association fight heart disease
Press clinic at the University of
Adrian did an excellent job of last league game of the season
fathers banquet which was held Washington in Seattle, to be held
hitting the basket, but they didn’t Saturday night.
through research, education
Friday night at the Nyssa stake Feb. 21-22.
try enough to put them ahead. |
and community heart programs.
house.
Headlining the clinic w ill be The Anelopes sank 11 o f their 12 ]
The theme of the banquet was several w ell known speakers. The free throws and 25 of their 32 [
, v_ . j M 4 i \
“ Onward for God and My Coun principal address at the clinic’s attempted field goals swished j
HELP YOUR HEART FUND
try’’. Silhouettes of famous men banquet w ill be by Frank H. Bar through the net.
were placed on the walls above tholomew, president and general |
i Adrian’s Steve Sayre was high
glittering labels o f the scout laws. manager of the United Press. Also
By W ALT FORD
j point man for the evening with
HELP YOUR HEART
The tables were centered with speaking at the luncheon w ill be
22 to his credit. Next came No- j
steps representing the require Dorothy R. Powers, head feature
tus’ Merritt with 21 and Kruger
ments and laws a scout must keep writer of the Spokane Spokes
with 18. Other Adrian scoring \
and fulfill if he will reach the man-Review.
found Phil Hatch with 17, Kay
top and be an Eagle scout. Minia
Cleverly 13, Rex Langley 4, Leon- [
Local Adviser To Speak
ture scouts in uniform were ad
Included in the various speeches
vancing to the steps. On the top
to be given at divisional meetings
of each group of steps were Am
of the clinic w ill be talks by
Range-Ready
Mr. and Mrs. George Schweizer erican and scout flags.
Clyde Swisher, Nyssa journalism
who have made their home in
An impressive flag ceremony adviser, and Mrs. John Schaertl, I
Sunset Valley community the was presented just prior to the
journalism adviser at C a ld w ell!
past 23 years, plan to move next dinner by scouts from Vale, di
high school.
"Who did you say installed
week to their newly constructed rected by Ross Butler. Prayer
The group from Nyssa and an j
ANNUAL
SALE
your W ATER PUM P?"
home in Ontario.
was offered by Mel Beck, advisor undetermined number of Cald-
Schweizer a life-long resident to the stake primary.
| well students w ill leave at ap-1
of Nyssa community, plans to
Following the dinner Mrs. J. proximately 5 am. Feb. 20 and
It always pays to have things
continue his work with the Owy- Elwood Flinders introduced spec- travel to Seattle by chartered |
Sponsored by
done R IG H T . . . and it costs
hee Irrigation District for whom jai guests which included scout bus.
less if WE do it
BAKER CO. LIVESTOCK
he has worked the past 23 years, executives, Nyssa Stake pres- [ Qualifying to make the trip
serving as ditch rider. Mrs. Sch idency, of Weiser stake primary | from Nyssa are Annabel Aral,
ASSOCIATION
weizer has devoted many years and Mrs. Dean Blaylock, Nyssa Elaine Crisp, Glenn Walker and '
A copy of this ad is worth
to active work in the A N K Gar ! stake guide scout leader as Mas- Jim McWilliams, second year stu- j
$6.00 on a new Firestone N y
den club, holding the office of ! ter of ceremonies. On the even- dents who will also be student
lon "500" Tire. Offer
secretary several years and a ing’s program were Mark Huf- chairmen or panel members at the
expires Feb. 22.
1 P .M .
term as president. She was also faker, piano solo; Glen Crosby, clinic, and Ilene Moss, Pat Me-1
district director of Garden clubs novelty story and Ontario sec Williams, May Yoneyama, Bar-1
A ll Registered Herefords.
for three years.
ond ward scouts presented a skit bara McPartland, Gloria Gonyer,
“The Modern Version of “ Little Marilyn Oden, and Charles Rieb, j Two-Year Olds, Sifted for
Type and quality. These
Red Riding Hood” , directed by
NOTICE OF RESULT OF
Bulls Have Not Been Fit
Rulan Huntington Speaker for in the church.
REFERENDUM ON THE
Phone 9990
ted and W ill Be Sold Un
the evening was Dereld Baxter, | Feb. 18— St. Paul's Episcopal
CREATION OF PROPOSED
AD RIAN SOIL CONSERVATION scout executive from Weiser
haltered in the Ring.
church w ill hold its annual free
WE GIVE 8 k H
DISTRICT
w ill offering. Shrove pancake sup
GREEN
STAM PS
For Catalog Write LeRoy
per from 5:30 until 8 p.m.
To all persons interested, notice Coming Events . . .
Firestone
Tires
C. Wright, Secy., Phone
Feb. 19— Episcopal couples club
is hereby given:
Nick-L-Silver Batteries
Feb. 14— Owyhee Garden club w ill have a potluck dinner begin
JA 3-3313, Baker, Oregon.
That the tabulation set out be
Nyssa
Oregon
w ill meet at the home of Mrs. E l ning at 7 p.m. at the church.
low gives a full, correct and true
ver Nielson at 2 p.m. for a lun
report of the results of a referen
cheon.
dum held on the 14th day of Jan
Feb. 15— Kingman Polly anna
uary, 1958, on the proposition of
club will sponsor a cooked food
the creation of the proposed A d
sale at the Adrian Mercantile
rian Soil Conservation District.
store beginning at 10 a.m.
(a) Number voting in favor of
Feb. 16 — Emblem club will
the creation of said Soil Conser
sponsor a breakfast at the Elk's
vation District—68.
lodge in Ontario from 9 a.m. un
ib) Number voting against cre
til 2 p.m. Public is invited.
ation of said Soil Conservation
Feb. 17— Women of Faith Lu
District—4.
theran church w ill meet at 3 p.m.
<c) Total votes cast— 72.
id) Since the State Soil Conser
vation Districts Law specifies that
NYSSA Player
two thirds of the ballots cast in
the referendum must be in favor
Of the W eek . . .
of the proposal and since 68 bal
LAR R Y ROBERTS
lots for the proposed district were
the two-thirds required, the State
Forward
Committee, at a meeting held at
Larry is a 5-10V4 senior
Salem. Oregon, on the 17th day
who won his letter in basket
of January, 1958, determined that
ball with the Bulldogs last
the referendum had carried and
year. He’s one o f the real
the operation of the proposed dis
scrappers on this year’s team.
trict within its defined boundaries
is administratively practicable
Throughout the season Lar
and feasible.
ry has had one of the best
(e) That the tabulation set out
shooting averages on the
below gives a full, correct and f
team. In thus past week end’s
true report of the results of the
games he led Nyssa’s scoring
election of three supervisors held
against Ontario with 11 points
in conjunction with the above j
and he was the second high
referendum.
Bulldog Saturday night witr
Number
Names of
16 against Weiser.
of Votes
Candidates
The squad expressed their
Walter Bishop
.....52
52 I
confidence in Larry's ability
.... 38
Dick Kriegh
last month when they elect
Or lee Sipes ____
37
ed him co-cnptain of this
34
Jack Strode
year's team . . .
34
Wilbur Chapin ___
Why No! Buy
Helen T if f in ______
_____17
(f) Walter Bishop, Dick Kriegh,
Your Heating Oil
________
_ the three
and
Orlee Sipes, being
With Confidence . . .
candidates who received the lar-
gest number, respectively of the
votes cast in the referendum,
SINCLAIR
were declared to be the elected
PETROLEUM
supervisors for the district.
PRODUCTS
STATE SO IL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE OF OREGON
By ROBERT C. QAUTf
Administrative Officer
FRANK MORRIS
(SEAL)
DISTRIBUTOR
•Dated this 21st day of January.
Bhone 7721
19f8, at Corvallis, Oregon. 6?Jtc
the fast action of the teams dur
ing the game. There was even
an injury or two reported among
the fans as a result of the after-
the-game activity. However, as
in Nyssa the preceding week, the
score remained unchanged.
Adrian trailed league - leading
Notus up until the closing minute
of the game. As the quarter end
ed they were behind 9-17, at the
end of the half 29-34 and by the
finish of three quarters of play
38-49.
one's fist and beats
Patrol Scouts
Have Banquet
Host Fathers
Eleven Students
Eligible lor Trip
0
Schweizers Plan
Move to Ontario
M
BULLS
BAKER
Sat., Feb. 22
FORD'S Shell
Super Service
IOO EXTRA
GOLD STRIKE
STAMPS I
Birthday Bonus
Celebration
(It's a Bonus . . . You Still Get One Gold
Strike Stamp for Every Dime You Spend)
Wilson Bros. Dept. Store — Swager Ford
The Food Mart — Pounds Grocery
Wilson's Super Market
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