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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1965)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON NHS Hoopsters Share Wins; Slated To Meet Vallivue, Ontario Tigers An Eastern Oregon sub-district win over the Enterprise Savages and an SRV-A loss to Payette were results of NHS hoop tilts during the past weekend. The Friday evening contest on the Enterprise court ended with a 56-49 victory for the local lads as Alan Cottle led the Bulldog scorers with a total of 19 points. Dick Meisinger ^netted 12 counters; Gerald Wyckoff and Steve Kerby, 8 Antelopes Handed each; Terry Oft, 4; John Moore, 3; and Paul Smit, 2. Two SRV-B Losses In Weekend Tilts Boosters Donate New Scoreboards (From the Nyssa High Bulldog) Premiered at the Emmett game, Friday night, Jan. 15, were two electric scoreboards donated to the Nyssa Bulldogs and student body by the Boosters Club. The boards will be used for basket ball and wrestling scores. These scoreboards were install ed by Del Maggard and Don Bre- shears, custodians, and were plac ed so they may be seen from any spot in the gym. Not only are the scores re corded on these boards, but also there is an electric timer with minutes and seconds of the game running throughout. Thanks go to the Boosters Club and our custodians for another addition to NHS sports. The old scoreboard will remain where it is for wrestling use. Classifieds Bring Result*! of good taste I ÔLYMPI4 "Zts the Water Jan. 28 — Wrestling, Mountain Home, there. Jan. 28—FFA State Farmer in- terviews at Ontario high school. Jan. 28, 7 p.m.—Malheur Coun ty Education association dinner at East Side cafe in Ontario. Jan. 29, 4:15 p.m.—Junior var sity wrestling, Ontario there. Jan. 29 — Basketball, Vallivue here. Jan. 30 — BasketbalL Ontario there. Feb. 1—Frosh basketball, Wei ser here. Feb. 2, 7 p.m.—Tri-Hi-Y meet ing. | Feb. 2, 7:30 P-m. — Wrestling, Vale there. Feb. 2, 8 p.m.—FFA meeting. Feb. 4, 2:30 P-m.—Treasure Vai. ley chorus performance in high , school building. BULLDOG MATMEN LOSE TO BORAH LIONS 29-14 Borah’s Lions out-pointed the Nyssa Bulldogs 28-14 in a Trea sure Valley class A mat encoun ter held Jan. 21 in Boise. Nyssa won the first bout and moved to a narrow lead through the 141-pound category of com petition. Borah took the remain ing bouts and emerged the win Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parks left ner. T"esday for Oregon City to at Haney, Carter and Cleaver de tend funeral services for a bro cisioned their opponents while ther-in-law, J. W. Hawkins. Reece won his match by a pin. Topping the Savages and leader during the contest was Strom of Enterprise, netting 25 counters. To capture the win, the local hoopsters were forced to come from behind early in the first quarter and again in the third period. The Adrian Antelopes found rough going during their week end hoop tilts against the Parma Panthers and Kavemen of Kuna as they suffered two defeats at the hands of the Idaho lads. During the Friday evening con Bow to Visiting Pirates The hosting Bulldogs bowed to test against the hosting Panthers, the Antelopes faced a 17-9 first Payette Saturday evening as the quarter lead with a slightly thin Pirates romped to an 83-68 SRV- ner margin at halftime. As the A victory with Bob Jarboe taking teams went into the final period, honors for the visitors with 20 the Adrian hoopsters had gained points to his credit. He was also to within two points of their op top gunner for the evening. Sharing honors for Coach Ralph ponents, but when the final buzz er sounded the score stood 47-39 Aldrich’s NHS Bulldogs were and an SRV-B victory was re Cottle and Kerby, each tossing 13 counters through the hoops. corded for the Panthers. Scoring honors went to Par They were followed by Wyckoff ma’s Art Solis with a total of and Meisinger with 9 each; 19 points tossed through the rings. Moore, 8; Oft, 7; Kent Main, 6; Counters for the Adrian squad John Holton, 2; Neal Bohannon, were made by Munn, 14; Pratt, 1. NHS standings for the basket 10; Carroll, 7; Brewer and Mar ball season now tally six wins, tinez, 4 each. On Saturday evening, the An seven losses, with a 2-4 SRV-A telopes played hosts to the Kuna record. squad who handed them another Scheduled Contests 57-40 loss. Kaveman Tom Butler The Nyssa hoopsters will meet and Adrian’s Don Brewer tied for the Falcons of Vallivue Friday, scoring honors with 23-all. Jan. 29, in the local gymnasium Additional Antelope points with the junior varsity game were made by Pratt and Mar slated to start at 6:45 p.m. tinez, 4 each; Munn, 3; Carroll, On Saturday evening the Bull G. Brewer and Conklin, 2 each. dogs will tangle with the hosting The Adrian lads now have a Tigers at Ontario, with 6:45 as one - win, three - loss record in starting time for the preliminary SRV-B competition; the Panthers’ JV encounter. standings read 2-2 and the Kuna Kavemen remain undefeated and hold a 4-0 record. The Antelopes will host the hoopsters from Donnelly - Mc Call on Friday evening and will travel to Middleton Satur day night for a contest with the Vikings. NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR OF EVENTS Varied Problems Of Spud Industry Covered at Meet A record crowd of more than 150 potato growers, processors, potato seed growers and others interested in the potato industry attended the annual meeting of the Malheur County Potato Growers association held Jan. 19 at Boulevard Grange hall. Roland Groder, marketing spe cialist from Oregon State univer sity, pointed out that the major ity of growers in this area are highly specialized and well qua lified in producing their own crops—fertlizing, irrigating, con trolling insects and diseases, cul tivation and harvesting. How ever, Groder continued, when it comes down to selling the crop, very few growers have the tech nique and skills of selling in the present competitive markets so as to realize maximum profits. Groder discussed advertising and promotion, noting that 1550 pounds of food is annually con sumed by an average individual. Advertising and promotion will not help increase the consumption of the individual but may influ ence the selection of foods. A panel discussion on control of wireworms was moderated by Steve Besse, county extension agent. A discussion was held on “Nor gold Russet,” a new potato varie ty which looks very promising for this area. Samples were ex hibited by Joe Komoto of Ontario with performance and cultural practices discussed by Besse and Tom Hironaka, local grower. An election of directors was held with Kay Teramura of On tario elected director at large, replacing Clarence Lee, Ontario. Chauncey Steele was named from the Harper area to replace Laur el Amick. Directors re - elected were Tom Burns, Oregon Slope; Ray Russell, Nyssa-Adrian area; and B. W. Fulleton, Vale. TO LEAVE FOR KOREA Army Specialist 5 and Mrs. Gary L. Thomson and son ar rived Jan. 18 from Redstone Ar senal in Alabama to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thomson. Thomson will leave Feb. 1 to spend a year in Korea as an in- structor in electronics. His wife. Jeannine, and son, Daniel, plan to reside with the Thomsons while their husband and father is sta tioned overseas. ATTEND ONTARIO MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witty attend ed the Malheur Teachers’ Credit union annual dinner meeting Tuesday evening in Ontario. Wit ty is vocational agriculture in structor at Adrian high school and is a member of the board of directors for the credit associa tion. ATTENDS ITA CONFERENCE Robert Patterson, Adrian ele mentary school principal, w a s among those in attendance at the Malheur county PT A meeting held Tuesday evening at Pioneer school in Ontario. A conference session on the ITA (Initial Teach ing Alphabet) was held THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1965 Matmen Tally 43-8 Win Over Enterprise (From the Nyssa High Bulldog) Nyssa’s wrestling team won its sixth match Friday night against the Enterprise Savages. The Bull dogs won with a score of 43-8, capturing all but two of the bouts. Nyssa’s team traveled to Enter prise on a chartered bus Friday and returned that night. Results of individual matches were as follows: 98-pound class, Haney (N) de- cisioned Stein; 106, Schilling (N) decisioned King; 115, Carter (N) decisioned Fordice; 123, Estrada (N) decisioned Stockdale; 130, Cleaver (N) decisioned Wagner; 136, J. Reese (E) decisioned R. Carter. 140, Dan Reece (N) decisioned Short; 148, Stringer (N) decision ed Searles; 157, C. Anderson (N) pinned Halverson; 168, Mason (N) pinned Jacobs; 178, O. Anderson (N) pinned Stayer; 191, Smith (E) won by forfeit; heavyweight, Pe trie (N) won by forfeit. r. Luncheon Meat CORN 1 3 Cans 1 KRAFT-SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR M iracle W hip * I Betty Crocker — Angel Food Grapefruit CAKE MIX 39 For Ore-Ida — Instant POTATOES 10 Packages Large Size — Challenge MILK Package 1 69 Western Brand Margarine PRODUCE MEATS Fancy — No. 1 , Lean — Meaty Spare Ribs.... u>. Jflf 1 5 BANANAS FRESH —CRISP Hormel's — Range Sliced Bacon.. 2-Lb. Pkg Good and Choice Rib Steaks. 1 u. (¡fl RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS — PRICES EFFECTIVE — Thursday—Friday—Saturday FROZEN FOODS Old South — 6-Oz. Size Orange Juice 1 MARKET Nyssa Oregon ’-A