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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1962)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TEN , Antelopes Win One, Lose Two in Contests 1 With Idaho Hoopsters Bulldogs Bow io Weiser and Ontario; Edge Parma Panihers in 50-49 Thriller During SRV-A League Competition Game Birds and Animals in Oregon Hit Hard by Extremely Cold Weather FFA SECTIONAL CONTESTS SLATED FEB. 14 IN BAKER Max Buxton of Vale and An drew Child of Nyssa will repre sent the Snake River district of Future Farmers of America Feb. 14 at Baker in FFA sectional con tests. The two boys were first and second place winners in pub lic speaking contests held Jan. 24-25 at Adrian. Winners in Baker will then compete March 15 in state com- petition at the Oregon FFA con vention in Coos Bay. Heart Fund Drive To Begin; Data Given (Continued from Page 1) have been achieved through medi Adrian Antelopes picked u p cal science. Game birds and animals on eastern Oregon ranges were their third straight SRV-B bas hit hard by the recent cold wave and heavy snows which Contributions Enable Research ketball league win Friday even struck the area in mid-December and persisted into January, The heart fund, sponsored by ing by defeating Notus 42-26. On In three contests during the past week, the Nyssa Bulldogs Saturday evening they fought out according to game agents throughout the eastern Oregon area. the American Heart association, bowed to Weiser and Ontario on Friday and Saturday even a close one with Middleton but its affiliates and chapters, is the Although heavy snow which fell early had some effect on ings but rallied Tuesday night in a thriller against the I arma finally bowed to the Idaho team wintering populations, the annual campaign for voluntary I hard, cold snap in January took a Panthers, defeating them by one point. contributions to support a nation by a 43-41 final score. high toll of upland game birds* Brent Schulthies scored high for the Bulldogs Friday eve The Antelopes and New Ply and left many big game ani wide program against diseases of winter have been reduced to a the heart and blood vessels. Its ning in a contest with Weiser on the Idaho court. The Wol mouth Pilgrims were tied at 33 mals in critical condition. few scattered flocks and in some slogan is: “More will live — the all at the end of the Tuesday verines turned back the visit-* ~ areas disappeared completely. Biologists report that during more you give.” Thompson, Duff, Willson, Doug night game and in an overtime ors 59-37 to regain third place two-week period tempera Biologists report entire coveys with a minimum of losses. Heart fund contributions en in SRV-A basketball league. Skeen, 2 each; Mike McGinnis, 1. period were defeated by the Ida a tures throughout the eastern Ore have been found frozen to death Big game animals in some areas, able the association to protect Schulthies racked up 10 The Bulldogs played host Tues hoans with a final score of 39-34. gon mountain and sage ranges at quail roosting sites as if they especially on poor winter ranges, hearts through research, educa night to Parma and edged Antelope Wayne Sparks scored points for Nyssa, followed by day plunged to around 30 below zero had dropped one by one from have been forced by the cold and tion and community heart pro the visitors by a final score of high for the Adrian team in all Dave Walker, 8; Paige Zobell, 7; and persisted throughout this their perches. snow almost to the valley floors. grams. Terry Thompson, 6; Jim Kodama, 50-49. Nyssa won its sixth in 16 three contests, having racked up time. On some ranges the record encounters by nabbing command 14 points in the Friday evening Pheasants in Fair Condition On these ranges, deer are showing Many medical authorities be Gregg Duff and Jerry Willson, 2 ing leads in the middle periods, contest, 25 counters Saturday eve ed cold was around the 40-below effects of the harsh winter and lieve that research scientists may Reports indicate that pheasants each. mark. came through the cold snap in biologists fear a high winter loss. be on the verge of significant The Bulldogs were again de then holding on while Parma ral ning against Middleton and 12 lied in the final stanza. tallies Tuesday night against New Hardest hit by the severe win fair condition. No attempt has Although the weather in east breakthroughs and that these may feated Saturday evening in com Zobell again led the Bulldogs’ Plymouth. ter have been valley quail, with been made to check the chukar ern Oregon has moderated, bio come in time to save the hearts petition with Ontario by a final The recent two losses total four the cold and snow wiping out en populations, but game agents are logists indicate that another cold and lives of many living Ameri- score of 54-31 on Nyssa’s home scoring by racking up 15 points, court. The Tigers chalked up followed by Walker, 11; Schul- for the Antelopes. Their record tire populations in some areas. optimistic and feel these hardy snap would create critical condi-1 cans. More heart fund dollars Large coveys observed in early game birds would pull through tions on most big game ranges. I are urgently needed for research. their 14th win of the season to thies and Kodama, 8 each; now stands at 8-4. lead the SRV-A league teams Thompson, 6; Beck, 2. with a 10-0 record. The Bulldogs will meet Mac-Hi Friday evening on the Pioneers’ Bulldog Scoring Listed Tallying points for Nyssa were home court and on Saturday eve Zobell, 9; Schulthies and Kodama, ning will tangle with the Savages 4 each; Walker, 3; John Beck, i at Enterprise. Winners Told in Eagles Second Annual Invitational Handicap Bowling Meet Eagles second annual invita Grande, 1628; Dick Butcher, 1624; tional handicap bowling tourna Gene Owsley, 1609. Harold Brendle was winner of ment concluded Sunday at Bye Lanes in Ontario with teams from the all-events handicap with 1966 Boise, Nyssa and La Grande par points. ticipating. First place winners in Don Hatch placed first in each event won trophies plus singles with 653, while Red Wag- money awards. gonner and Harold Brendle tied In the women’s tournament a for second and third position with Boise team was first in team com 646. Other winners were Harold petition. Eager Eaglets team com Wilson, 637; D. Moe of La Grande, prised of Berniece Cleaver, Jo 636; Dick Butcher, 635; Hugh ann Holcomb, Meta Kurtz, Eliza Boucher of Ontario, 634; Wally beth Peutz and Frieda Holcomb Kreager of La Grande, 623. placed second. Seaman and Zink of Boise plac Bowling as the Five Flats were ed first in doubles with a score Alene Holmes, Verda Simpson, of 1284. Boucher and Bill Yost Alta Stunz, Lenna Huffman and of Ontario won second with 1269 Virginia Bybee who placed third. points; Harry Miner and Shay Fourth place winners were the Bybee, third with 1268 pins; Red Lucky Strikers with Stella Ross, Porter and Wayne Simpson of Irene Bartron, Mary Lou Win Ontario and Nyssa finished fourth chester, Connie Bullard and Eris with 1220. Bertram as team members Winners in other events includ ed Verda Simpson and Billie Wright, first place doubles, 1137; Betty Walters and Kay Brendle, second, 1136; Arlene Zerbel and Sharen Jaques, third, 1109. Advance tickets for the Seattle Dorothy Clapp and Charlotte Allen tied with McFadden and World’s Fair are now on sale at Lloyd of Boise for fourth position Nyssa branch of the First Nation al Bank of Oregon, it was announ with 1086 points. Stella Ross placed first in ced today by Branch Manager singles with a 614 score. Other Leonard Hewett. The fair opens in Seattle on winers were McFadden, 611; Root of Boise, 608; Alene Holmes, 602; April 21 and will run until Oct. 21. Joann Holcomb, 565. The all-events handicap trophy Both adult and children’s “bo was won by Verda Simpson with nus books” are available at the a total score of 1700. Charlotte local First National banking of Allen was winner in the all fice. The adult bonus book con events scratch contest with 1530 tains two gate admissions, four points, followed by Betty Walters amusement rides, two performing with 1423; Eris Bertram, 1412; arts events, two fine arts exhibit Kay Brendle, 1402. admissions, an official exposition Trophies were won by Sharen guidebook and a souvenir pin. Jaques for high scratch and high Advance ticket “bonus books” handicap games, 231/264; McFad are being sold by First National den, high scratch series, 557; and at discounts of 35 and 40 percent Stella Ross, high handicap series, Regular $10 adult books are $6.50 614. and the children’s books valued In men’s competition Nyssa at $6.50 are selling for $3.75. Wings team, comprised of La- The advance tickets will be on Vern Cleaver, Clarence Clapp, sale at First National branches Harold Wilson, Joe Ableman and throughout Oregon until March Duane Holcomb, won first with 15. 3037 pins. A Boise team was sec ond with 2990 and a La Grande team finished in third position Vale Resident with 2978. Land Bank President Nyssa Wishbones team was According to Dan Roberts, man fourth with 2952. Team members ager of Federal Land Bank asso are Ace Winchester, Harold Bren ciation of Ontario, approximately dle, Bob Allen, Dale Garrison and 215 persons attended the Feb. 6 Lloyd Mac-krill. meeting of the association in Omar Owsley of Boise was first Payette. During the session. Cliff in all-events scratch games with Amick talked on "What Price 1707, followed by Don Hatch, Freedom.” 1702; Warren Jedderburg of La Harry M. Featherston of Vale MARKET Market Brand—No. 2 Size—Crushed Libby's—24-Oz. Size PINEAPPLE BEEF STEW 3 Cans For . 2 Cans 89’ Y MARKET BRAND ■ TOP QUALITY Advance Tickets To World's Fair On Sale at Bank Chosen ’S NYSSA THEATRE THURSDAY—FRIDAY February 8 and 9 Adventure In Suspense! "RING OF FIRE'' — Starring — DAVID JANSSEN JOYCE TAYLOR FRANK GORSHIN was re-elected to the board of di rectors and later in the day was named president at the organiza tion meoting. R. H. Howland of Cambridge is new vice president. Holdover directors are George Tarter of Manns Creek, William Veril Holbrook of New Plymouth and William Downs of Ontario. DISTRICT 20 NURSES MEET SET MONDAY AT ONTARIO There will be a regular meet ing of district 20 Oregon Nurses association at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in Holy Rosary staff room, it has been announced by Nurse Mary Craft, public relations chairman. This will be a membership drive for the district and all regis tered nurses are invited to attend regardless of ONA membership. In Metro Color! Classifieds Get Quick Results! SATURDAY—SUNDAY EXPERT February 10 and 11 Like Nothing You've Ever Seen Before! "GORGO" — Starring — BILL TRAVERS WILLIAM SYLVESTER In Technicolor! Cabinet Work —See or Call— Cabinet Shop £ / Festival—44-Oz. Size Whiff—No. 1 Size Strawberry Jam DOG FOOD $J00 15 Cans 69‘ Jar Only For . . FROZEN FOOLS Flav-R-Pac — 6-Oz. Size Orange Juice 7QC Good Grade Rib Steaks £ 5 Cans......................... | Q PRODUCE Green — Crisp Lb. Lettuce 2 Heads . Red — Ripe Tomatoes Pound .... 19‘ 19' Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday Minced In the Piece HAM .......... Lb. SLICED 33' Lb. 39« T. R. MORROW, Prop. 213 Good Avenue Phone 372-3044 Nyssa, Oregon 89‘ For . ♦ MARKET Ä We Give SRV Green Stamps on All Purchases 1 Bank Days Every Tuesday—3 p.m 424 MAIN STREET