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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1961)
PAGE TWELVE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON Nyssa Bulldogs Down Parma Gridders By 26-6 Tally in Opening Encounter By SHAREN JAQUES With a smashing 26-6 victory Friday evening over the homestanding Parma Panthers, Nyssa’s Bulldogs opened their 1961 conference football season. Quarterback Dave Walker returned the opening kickoff to the 20-yard line in what started a fast but scoreless first quar ter. Action during the initial period saw the Bulldogs and Panthers fumble the pigskin* ------------------------------ four times with each team re 19-yard pass to Ken McDaniel covering twice. The big blow who was all alone and went into came in the late minutes of the end zone to give Parma their the quarter when the Panth only score, making the tally 20-6. The Bulldogs came back in the ers fumbled in their own territory closing minutes to put the game and the Bulldogs recovered. Douglas Skeen, Butch Bingman on ice when Bingman romped and George Jones, in successive over the goal line to make the plays, moved the ball inside the final score 26-6. ♦ ♦ 20 into scoring position to open Other A-league action through the second quarter. Then Walker threw a 13-yard touchdown pass out the valley saw Meridian and to Paige Zobell to put the Bull Vale end in a 13-13 deadlock, dogs in the lead 6-0. An attempt while in non-conference play On ed kick for the point after touch tario defeated Baker 21-13, Pay ette rolled past Burns 43-12. Cald down was incomplete. well dropped Weiser 40-7 and Another Pass Play Scores Nampa outpointed Emmett 15-7. On fumbles the ball exchanged In B-league conference openers hands and teams several times the Adrian Antelopes defeated until the Bulldogs took over with Wilder 26-7, Fruitland downed less than four minutes to play in Middleton 13-6 and Marsing beat the half. Bingman went through Kuna 12-0. the line three yards for a TD Walker again passed to Zobell for the PAT to make the tally 13-0 at halftime. Zobell opened second half ac-1 tion by sending the kickoff into the end zone, then recovering the Following the first session of ball on a fumble in the next play. league play for Nyssa Eagles The Bulldogs were set back by bowling teams Sept. 7 at Bye two penalties but Jones finally Lanes in Ontario, a number of broke loose and went over the cash prizes were awarded. Jess goal line for Nyssa’s third TD. Asumendi was awarded the prize He then went through the line for high game with 189 pins. Low for the PAT to put Nyssa out game winners with 96 points were front 20-0. Woody Seuell and Clarence Clapp. After kicking off again, the Bert Ross and Charles Zinn Bulldogs held a tight defense, were awarded prizes for the most keeping the Panthers from scor splits (six). Dale Garrison pick ing in the third quarter. ed the most splits. Sam Parks, Parma Score« With Pas» Woody Seuell and Robert Allen Parma’s Dave Phillips tossed a were awarded prizes for a 155 game and for bowling 111 in the seventh frame, Bill Hamilton and Red Porter were cash winners. The men bowled Thursday eve Tonight. 8 p.m.—PTA reception ning for position only. Team av for teacher* in cafetorium. erages per man for three games Sept. 15. 8 p.m.—Football, Wei were Renegades, 474; Wishbones, ser, there. 464; Beaks, 450; Claws, 441; Tail Sept. 16 — District agriculture Feathers, 435; Near Misses, 407; teachers meeting at Halfway. Wings, 390; Bald Eagles, 389. Sept. 18 — Fro h-soph football, High game winners were Jess Weiser, there. Asumendi, 189; Don Brewer, 187; Sept. 19. 8 p.m.—Science club Don Bullard, 186. High series meeting. winners were Don Hatch, 528; Sept. 22, 3 p.m—Speech clinic Don Brewer, 523; Dale Garrison, in Ontario. 514. Sept. 22. 8 p.m.—Football. Mer Each team this year will be idian. here. comprised of five men, including substitutes. Renegades are Mike Peutz, Don Brewer, Clark Olsen, Don Hatch and Don Bullard; Near Misses, Woodie Seuell. Dudley Kurtz, John Schaffeld, Bill Ham ilton and cne other to be selected. Beaks include Gib Holmes, Sam Parks, Charles Zinn. Tom El dredge and one to be selected; Tail Feathers. Bert Ross, Buster Talbot, Bill Blackburn, Melvin Crocker and Jess Asumendi; Wings, LaVern Cleaver, Howard Finger, Clarence Clapp, Duane Holcomb and Frank Wilson. Bald Eagles are Pat Parker, Don i Parker, Ted Teske, Ernie Metcalf and Rudy Marostica; Wishbones, Lloyd Mackrill, Asa Winchester, Harold Brendle, Dale Garrison and Robert Allen; Claws, Harold Wright. Red Porter. Wayne Simp son, Minard Hart and Willis Ber tram. More men are needed to fill positions on the various teams, according to Bill Hamilton, league official. Interested Eagle bowlers are asked to contact him at FR 2-2973 or Dale Bingman at FR 2-3928. Eagle Bowling Teams Start First Session With Position Night Nyssa High School Coming Events Listed Palomino Cafe Team Tops Wednesday Bowling Standings PETERSON FURNITURE CO. 217 Main Street NYSSA. OREGON Wednesday league bowlers held ' their first session of play last ■ week at Bye Lanes in Ontario. Six teams comprise the league [ with five ladies on each team. Members and teams on which they bowl are Clara Burdie, Jan ice Willis. Nellie Ross and Joan Bloom. Ontario Auto Parts; Vir ginia Bybee. Peggy Zinn, Lois eters, Lucille Leavitt and Mary Tobler, Leuck’s Signs; Vi Matth ews. Marilyn Mills, Helen Peter son, Beth Ellis and Esther Leuck, Malheur Memorial hospital. I<enna Huffman. Lucille Wilson, Dorothy Jones, Nadine Jackson and Betty House. Polar Bear; Thelma Uhlman, Annie Furren, Agnes Dickerson, Marge Patter son and Dorothea Collins, Palo mino cafe; Betty Jenkins. Esther Miller. Betty Harris and Agnes Foltz are members of the remain ing team for which another mem ber and a sponsor are needed. Team standings are Palomino cafe, won 4 and lost 0; Leuck’s Signs, Ontario Auto Parts. Polar Bear and Malheur Memorial hos pital teams, each won two games and lost two The remaining team won 0 and lost 4. Polar Bear was high team for single game with 884 points and Leuck’s Signs was high for three game series with 2500 pins. Joan Bloom was high individual single game winner with 203 points and was also high for three game senes with a score of 486 NITE EXTENSION UNIT SETS FRIDAY MEETING Nyssa Nite Extension unit will hold its first meeting of the fall season at 8 o’clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Millie Lar sen. A lesson on furniture arrange ment will be given by Mrs. Edna Mae Wimsatt, county home ex tension agent. Officers of the group have stat ed that anyone interested in join ing the night unit is invited to at tend this meeting. EXCHANGE STUDENT ATTENDS FIRST GRID GAME Miss Leila Alampay, Nyssa ex change student from the Philip pines, attended a football game for the first time Friday evening when she viewed the Nyssa-Par ma contest. According to Mrs. Paul House, Leila’s comment was, “For my first game, I’m glad my team won.’’ Journal Classifieds Get Results! Miss Karen Main Feted On Twelfth Anniversary Miss Karen Main entertained Friday evening with a theater and slumber party in observance of her 12th birthday anniversary. Following the show, “The Ala mo,” the young ladies returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Main, to spend the night. FTesent were Teresa Hamilton, Diane Jennings, Janice McCrady, Trudy Olsen and Becky Parks. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1961 ROBERT HUMPHREYS NAMED GOP ASSISTANCE CHAIRMAN Robert Humphreys of Ontario has been named Malheur county candidate assistance chairman by Louis Wettstein, Republican county chairman. Plans are also being made for a Lincoln day program by the Mal heur Republican party. Journal Classifieds Get Results! Nyssa Births . . . Sept. 8—To Mr and Mrs Ed ward Aragon of Vale, a girl. Sept. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Burney of Parma, a boy. Sept. 12—To Mr and Mrs Er nest Fisher of Parma, a boy. Sept. 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Owen Froerer of Nyssa, a girl. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts incurred by anyone but myself. Leon Roberts, Sr.