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PAGE TWELVE
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Emmeit Trackmen Retain SRV Crown
At Nyssa Meet; Bulldogs Take Second
By DON ARAI
Emmett Huskies retained their SRV-A league track crown
by tallying 59 points April 25 in the meet at Nyssa. The Bull­
dogs collected 38Vi to edge Ontario, third place finisher with
37Vi. Other team scores were Weiser 11, Payette 7, Parma 5,
-------------------------------------- •♦Meridian 4 and Vale 3.
Most outstanding effort of
Emmett Huskies the day was the toss of 168
feet, 2 inches recorded in the
Take 13-8 Victory discus
by Terry Baker of On­
From Nyssa Nine
tario. The flip was 2 feet, 8 in­
ches better than the current Ore­
By DON ARAI
gon state record.
Emmett slipped by Nyssa 13-8
Bulldogs Paige Zobell and Mike
to give the Bulldogs a 1-4 mark Savage kept their unblemished
in SRV-A league action. Jim records in their specialties. Zobell
Roberts blasted two homers to won .........
..... .............
the pole vault
with an 11-
lead the Huskies at the plate. The f^t. 7 0-in ch climb, and Savage
contest was in Nyssa April 24.
— ■ in
edged Emmett’s Steve —
Hoff
The Huskies opened with five the 440-yard dash. Savage was
runs in the first inning. The host '■ timed at 53.3 seconds.
squad tallied one in the second Nyssa Scoring Reported
when Dub Jones walked and Ter­
100-vard dash — (1) Harshfield
ry Thompson pounded a long
(E); (4) Zobell (N). 10.6.
double to left field.
220-yard dash — (1) Harshfield
Emmett pushed across a pair of
(E);
(4) Savage (N). 24 5.
markers in the third and again in
440-yard
dash—<1) Savage (N).
the fourth. Singles by John Beck,
Terry Thompson and Jim Kodama 53.3.
880-yard run — (1) Blackbum
and a double by Jones accounted
for three Bulldog runs in the (E): (2) Walker (N). 2:09 9.
Mile run—(1) Albano (W); (3)
third. Kodama tripled in the fifth
to drive in two runs, making the Freitag (N). 4:49.3.
120-yard high hurdles — (1)
score 9-6 in Emmett’s favor.
Hanson (E); (4) Duff (N). No time.
Scoring three in the sixth and
180-yard low hurdles—(1) Hen­
one in the seventh, the Huskies dricks (N); (2) Bingman (N). 21.8.
put the game on ice. Nyssa chas­
440-yard relay—(1) Tie, Ontario
ed in two runs in the sixth but and Emmett; (3) Nyssa. No time.
couldn’t catch the Huskies.
880-yard relay—(1) Parma; (2)
Jones was the losing hurler. He Nyssa. 1:42.4.
and reliefer Jim Kodama scatter­
Mile relay—(1) Ontario. 3:43.2.
ed eight hits. Johnson collected
High jump — (1) Tie, Pearson
the win. Giving up seven hits, (O) and Hansen (E). 5 feet, 8 in-
Johnson needed help from John ches.
Foruria in the sixth.
Broad jump—(1) Blackaby (O);
(3) Tie, Walker (N) and Jensen
BROWNIE TROOP PRESENTS
(E). 19 feet, 10 inches.
DONATION TO BAND FUND
Pole vault—(1) Zobell (N). 11
Brownie troop 27 presented a feet, 10 inches.
check in the amount of $5 to Bob
Discus throw — (1) Baker (O);
Q. 6mith, local band instructor, (2) Zobell (N). 168 feet, 2 inches.
at its meeting held last Wednes­
Shot put — (1) Horyna (O); (3)
day afternoon. The money will Arai (N). 46 feet, 4*4 inches.
be applied to the fund to send
the Nyssa band to Seattle’s World
Fair later this month.
The money was earned by the
troop during the recent Girl Scout
(Continued from Page 1)
cookie sale.
mile short of the Cherry Creek
Members of the group are Carol
Lowrance, Janice Church, Mardi resort.
Tensen, Teresa DeMinck, Nancy A Community Project
Jackson, Bonnie Howard, Martha
County Judge Ellis White and
Heider, Mary Haburchak, Patri­ Commissioners Jake Fischer and
cia McGinley, Nancy Wilson, Judy Earl Flock got busy and secured
Mitchell, Marsha Weeks, Marilee outside help to finance the coun­
Wilson, Shagay Share, Pamala ty’s part of the cost. The county
Hamilton and Diana Salzman.
was supervising agency on the
Leaders of the troop are Mrs. construction.
W. S. Lowrance and Mrs. Helen
Paul House, manager of North
Mitchell.
Board of Control, was “drafted”
as engineer and with his agency
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney, Mr. furnishing labor and machinery,
and Mrs. Owen Gann spent the together with Malheur county
weekend visiting relatives in Eu- road district No. 2 donating the
gene and Corvallis.
same, work was started on the
roadbed. The county also furnish­
ed labor and what machinery it
had available.
The road was widened and cov­
ered with six inches of base rock
preparatory to oiling.
Contract was let to Leseberg
for $78,445 to complete the pro­
ject, with a completion date of
Sept. 1, 1962.
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
Some time later the state pro­
and SATURDAY
posed to add another $10,000 and
May 3, 4 and 5
furnish guard rails, provided the
county could work out contract
FUNTASTICI . . .
with Leseberg to complete the
road on to Cherry Creek resort.
Under the agreement the county
would erect the guard rails. This
was done by the county and the
road extended.
CARTOON FEATURE
Old
Railroad Bad Used
IN COLOR!
The
original road was the old
Starring the Voices of
railroad
bed abandoned in 1935
FRANKIE AVALON
after completion of the Owyhee
DODIE STEVENS
dam in 1933. After the old ties
JONATHAN WINTERS
had been removed Nyssa Boat
— PLUS —
club members promoted grading
the former roadbed, using the
old railroad bridges across the
streams, to have a rough road to
the lake.
Then about 1958 through the
combined efforts of the same
agencies that recently worked on
— with —
the new road and with $3000 do­
nated by Izaak Walton league of
Malheur county, one span of the
In MagnaColor
steel bridge from Snake river at
Nyssa was moved to the Owyhee
SUNDAY—MONDAY
river crossing and put in place.
May 6 and 7
The road around the lake above
the dam was started by Cherry
Creek Resort corporation about
1954 and with cash donated by
local sportsmen for fuel and an
— Starring —
| operator of a Caterpillar. It was
TROY DONAHUE
finished about 1955 About 1958
the state highway department
KARL MALDEN
spent a considerable amount to
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
improve this section and put in
DEAN JAGGER
a
state park along the lakefront.
and Parrish’s Three Loves:
So, all the way from a rough
CONNIE STEVENS
beginning to the finished product,
DIANE McBAIN
the road has been a community
SHARON HUGUENY
project and shows what can be
In Technicolor!
done with united efforts. All who
have had any part in this are due
the thanks of all the others who
TUESDAY—May 8
will have the pleasure of a de­
cent road for years to come.
Paving Completed
On Owyhee Project
NYSSA
THEATRE
Parma Panthers Win Nyssa FFA Team L. Cartwright Joins
Nyssa Junior High Cindermen Win
8-3 Over Bulldogs
Building
Center
Staff
Harvey Springer, manager of Three-Way Meet Over Idaho Squads
On Nyssa's Diamond Wins First Place Bestway
Discus
Mason, 1; Marez, 3.
Nyssa junior high track team,
Building Center in Nys­
By DON ARAI
Steve Kerby fanned 11 Panthers
but Parma took an 8-3 win on the
strength of Jim Johnson’s grand
slam homer in the diamond battle
at Nyssa April 26.
The Bulldogs obtained a 2 - 0
lead in the intitial inning by com­
bining a Parma error, Sid Lan­
caster’s triple and an infield out.
The Panthers retaliated with
three in the second and one in
the third. With the score 4 - 2
Johnson unloaded his clout in the
sixth.
Four singles in the seventh in­
ning netted one run for the Bull­
dogs, who ran their league record
to 1-5.
John Watts struck out eight
and allowed eight hits as he went
the distance for the Panthers.
GUESTS ATTEND SCOUT MEET
Girl Scout troop 80 met Friday,
April 27, in the community hall.
The group discussed “Dimes for
Daisies” and also sang songs.
Two visitors, Linda Denney and
LaDawn Haney, were in attend­
ance.
—Junia Kay Mitchell, Reporter
In Judging Contest
sa, has announced that Lloyd under guidance of Coach Jim
According to Carl Devin, voca­ Cartwright has joined' the com­ Skeen, Harry McGinley and Doug
tional agriculture instructor, the pany as a management trainee Wilkerson, traveled to Emmett
local FFA chapter placed first in and will be employed at the local last Thursday and outclassed the
seventh and eighth grade teams
the district soil team judging con­ yard.
test held last Saturday in Baker. | Cartwright is a graduate of the ; from Caldwell, as well as the host
Baker’s team placed second, local high school and attended team.
followed by Ontario, Adrian, Vale Boise Junior college for a year
Places won by the Nyssa eighth
and a half. He is a son of Mr. and graders are as follows:
and Halfway in that order.
Members of the winning team I Mrs. Arthur Cartwright, 617 Park
50-yard dash—Newell Cleaver,
were John Lytle, Norman Haney avenue.
1; Noble Monnaka, 2. 6.5 seconds.
and Jim Tracy. Also taking the
880 - yard relay — C. Smith,
trip to Baker were Mark Poulsen, MISS TANYA BURNINGHAM
Moore, Bishop and Cooper, 1.
Joe Rodriguez and Doug Patter­ TAPPED FOR SPURS AT BYU 1:56.8.
son. The boys are all members of
100 - yard dash — Morinaka, 2;
Miss Tanya Burningham, fresh­
the sophomore vo - ag class and man student a Brigham Young Marez, 3. 11.8.
have been studying soil.
660-yard run—Hunt, 2; Cleaver,
university, Provo, Utah, has been
Lytle placed second in indivi­ tapped and accepted for Spurs, a 4. 1:46.
dual judging. Taking first place national sophomore women’s hon­
440-yard relay—Morinaka, Ma­
honors was a Baker student.
rez, Brown and Cleaver, 1. 52.6.
orary service unit.
Nyssa will receive a rotating
120-yard high hurdles—Duff, 2;
Girls are chosen on the basis
plaque as a result of placing first of participation in campus activi­ Cooper, 4.
in the Saturday competition.
180-yard dash — C. Smith, 2.
ties, dependability, personal in­
The contests are sponsored each tegrity, service to others and a 22.2.
660-yard medley relay — Nyssa,
year by Soil Conservation dis­ scholarship rating of not less than
tricts in the area with the Baker 3.00 grade average.
2. 1:30.
High jump — Moore, 1; Over­
Miss Burningham, daughter of
district as sponsor this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burningham, stake, 4. 4 feet, 3 inches.
Broad jump—Duff, 2; Sewright,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz were 844 Reece avenue, will be initiat­
3. 14 feet, 5 inches.
hosts at Sunday dinner for Mr. ed May 0.
Shot put—Marez, 1; Mason, 3.
and Mrs. A. C. Sallee at Cherry
Classified Ads Bring Results!
48 feet
Creek resort.
Folger 's—Mountain-Grown
COFFEE
2-Lb.
Can.................................
MASTER of
the WORLD"
Vincent Price
His name is
PARRISH"
Spanish Night
'Vuelta al Pariso'
— PLUS —
La Justicia Del
Garilan Vencador"
CHECK-UPS IN PORTLAND
Mrs Bill Wahlert and John.
Mrs. Gilbert Gallegos and Sandra
spent from Tuesday until Friday
of last week in Portland where
the children had check-ups at j
Doernbecker hospital.
104 feet, 10 inches.
Seventh Grade Winners Listed
Local tracksters placed in the
seventh grade meet as follows:
50-yard dash — Zobell, 1; Win­
chester, 4. 6.4 seconds.
880 - yard relay — Nyssa, 2;
Weeks, Kodama, Parra and King.
100-yard dash—Zobell, 1. 11.9.
660-yard run—Parra, 1; Freitag,
3. 1:59.
440-yard relay — Nyssa, 3; Zo­
bell, Kodama, Winchester and
Douglas.
120-yard low hurdles—Savage,
3.
180-yard dash — Kodama, 1;
Weeks, 3. 22.3.
660-yard medley relay—Nyssa,
1; Estrada, Douglas, Ashby and
King. 1:35.
High jump—Sam Cleaver, 1.
Pole vault—Cleaver, 1.
Broad jump—Zobell, 1; Cleav­
er, 2; Stringer, 4.
Discus—Stevens, 3.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bear and
Mrs. Angie Cook attended an an­
niversary meeting Sunday in Vale
of Golden Chain chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
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