THURSDAY, FttauAkY 13. I«««
THI HYJIA OATt CITY JOUiNAl, NYSSA
Youthful Bowlers Qualify
For Regional Tournament
A house tournament was stag
ed Feb. 1-2 at the Sugar Bowl
where Nyssa area bantam and
junior bowlers qualified for the
regional tourney to be held
March 1 in Ontario. Those qual
ifying there will advance to the
state event to be staged early
in April at Salem.
Area youths qualifying at the
recent local tourney include Ron
and Rick Wilson, Kirk Mar
ostica and Pat Eastman, sen
ior boys’ team; Hal and Harry
Brendle, Scott and Kevin Eng
strom, the Nyssa Bulldogs- jun
ior boys’ team.
Sugar Bowl junior girls team
members are Nancy and Patsy
Wilson, Pam McPartland and
Kris Marostica. Bob Marostica,
Larry Haney, Kirk Savage and
Pete Leseberg make up the ban
tam boys team. Nyssa’s bantam
girls are Mariam Kunkel, Sara
Marcum, Vicki Rookstool and
Vanessa Zerbel.
In singles competition will be
Linette Stedman and Debra Fan
gen, girls' scratch; Kirk Mar-
ostica, Scott Engstrom, Harry
and Hal Brendle, boys’ scratch;
Kirk Marostica, senior boys*
handicap; Billy Marcum and
Larry Cunnington, bantam boys;
Sara Marcum, bantam girls;
Rick Wilson, Harry and Hal
Brendle and Kevin Engstrom,
junior boys’ handicap; Kris
Marostica, Pam McPartland
and Debra Fangen, junior girls’
handicap.
In the doubles events will be
Mariam Kunkle and Sara Mar-
cu, bantam girls; Larry Haney-
Terry Baker, Pete Leseberg-
John Wahlert, Billy Marcum-
Larry Cunnington, bantam boys;
Kirk Marostica-Ric k Wilson,
senior boys; Patsy Wilson-
Nancy Wilson, Linette Stedman-
Debra Fangen, junior girls;
Scott Engstrom-Kevin Eng
strom, Harry Brendle-Hal
Brendle, junior boys.
Tax Relief Program
Elliot Tire’s
Unique Plan
Promotes Beef
Elliott Tire Center, together
with Les Schwab Tire Centers,
in cooperation with the Oregon
and Idaho Beef Councils are
using a unique advertising plan
that will promote the sale of
beef.
During February and March
they are offering certificates of
$5 good at any local food store,
with the purchase of two new
passenger car or small truck
tires, and $10 for the purchase
of four.
Recipients may choose their
store and their type of pur
chase - but it must be for beef.
Details may be found in El
liott’s big ad in this issue of
the Journal.
(Continued From Page 1)
ELECTIONS LIMITED
School districts would be
limited to two budget elections
each year on uniform dates,
so that we would no longer be
beaten over the head with elec
tion after election after elec
tion.
In addition, we would no
longer be faced with the threats
that school doors will be locked
if school budget increases are
not approved.
With the growth feature in
cluded, schools would not be
threatened with closure, and the
voters could easily distinguish
between genuine growth prob
lems and program enrichment.
Educators have expressed
their pleasure with a proposed
formula whereby a greater por
tion of state funds will be dis
tributed on the basis of flat
grants per student, with less
OdOON
SIVI
emphasis on equalization.
However, there are five small
counties in Eastern Oregon, one
of them Harney, which would
be exempted from this change
in equalization because they
operate on unique equalization
programs and would be damaged
by a change.
The subject of school finan
cing and its methods is a com
plicated one, and it is certainly
difficult to explain. However,
the Senate and House Taxation
and Education Committeeshave
given this problem lengthy and
objective study.
They have attempted to de
vise a greatly improved pro
gram of school and education
financing, while at the same
time significantly reducing the
nearly confiscatory property
tax burden.
Your thoughts on this pro
gram are appreciated. Please
keep those cards and letters
coming in.
NHS CALENDAR
TODAY - 8 p.m. PT A meet-
ting in school cafetorium.
Feb. 14-3 p.m. Jr. Hi. bas
ketball here.
Feb. 14 - 3:45 p.m. Drill
team practice.
Feb. 14 - Basketball at John
Day.
Feb. 15 - District wrestling
at Wahtonka.
Feb. 15 - 6:45 p.m. Jr. Var
sity basketball at Vallivue fol
lowed by varsity basketball at
8 p.m. A dance will follow the
game.
Feb. 17 - 7 p.m. GAA.
Feb. 18 - 3:45 p.m. Drill
team practice.
Feb. 18-8 p.m. FHA meet
ing.
Feb. 18-8 p.m. basketball
at Emmett.
Feb. 18 - National Merit
Tests.
Feb. 17-21 - National FFA
week.
Nyssa Outscores Savages
In Greater Oregon Tilt
Outscoring the Enterprise
Savages 18-1 during the first
four minutes of the third stanza,
the NHS Bulldogs overcame the
Savages and gained their first
Greater Oregon A-l victory
in four outings Saturday at En
terprise.
The Bulldogs trailed 18-6
at the finish of the first quart
er. They scored 26 points during
the second period, compared to
23 for Enterprise and cut the
Savages' margin to 41-32 at
halftime.
At the beginning of the third
period, Nyssa started off with
a half-court press which burnt
the Enterprise hoopsters and
held them to one point in the
opening four minutes. Enter
prise cut Nyssa's lead, and
the fourth stanza was nip and
tuck, with the Bulldogs coming
out on top 71-68.
Larry Wilson led the Bull
dogs with 23 points. Other NHS
double-figure scorers were
Rick Wilson, 13; Jim Beck,
12 and Craig Lewis, 11.
John Shell and Dave Wilson
each added 6 counters. - Jim
Beck, NHS Bulldog reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore
left Feb. 9 on a business trip
to New Orleans, La., for Ore-
Ida Food Products, Inc. They
plan to attend the Mardi Gras
while in the city.
I
AHS Cagers Down Harper,
Greenleaf; Bow To Wilder
Two wins and one loss tell
the story of the Adrian Antel
opes’ basketball activities dur
ing the past week. On Friday
evening they defeated the
Greenleaf Grizzlies by a 55-
48 score. They bowed to the
Wilder Wildcats on Saturday
evening, 56-49, and on Tues
day evening of this week the
AHS lads raced past the Har
per squad by a 60-51 final tal
ly.
Paced by Brudette Pratt and
Mike Duncan, with 17 and 16
points respectively, the Antel
opes took the Friday evening
SRV A-3 win on the Oregon
hardwood. Jim Wilhite led the
RELIEF OR NO COST
. tomtoms of Distress Arising From —
STOMACH ULCERS
POOR DIGESTION
HEARTBURN
due to excess acid
—1' ► Over 10 Million Package« of
WILLARD'S TABLETS have been «old.
Will.-rd’s helps neutralize excess add, which
is one of the chief causes of stomach distress,
and is designed to place a temporary coo t
Ing over the irritated surfaces of the stom
ach This coating helps protect these irri
tated areas from excess acid in ths pros
es« of digestion.
SftM 15-Dty IMUA TrM Offtr.
At the end of fifteen days, unless you are
thoroughly convinced and satisfied, the full
purchase price will be refunded to you.
MICHAEL’S PHARMACY
NYSSA PHARMACY
4, OREGON
Grizzlies with 15 counters.
Other AHS scores were ad
ded by Condra, 8; Davis, F ranks
and Smith, 4 each; and Wood, 2.
On Saturday evening the Wild
er ‘Cats’ continued to claw their
way to victory, having a 7-3
SRV A-3 record, with 11-7
overall. The Idaho team’s top
man was Dave Jenkins with 18
points.
John Davis led the scoring
Antelopes with 15 counters.
Other AHS points were tossed
through the circles by Franks,
9; Pratt and Duncan, 7 each;
Smith and Condra, 4 apiece;
and Price, 3.
The Tuesday evening scoring
for the victorious Antelopes
was led by Davis, with a 25-
point tally. Harper’s high-point
man was Allan Grigg, with 14
counters.
Backing up Antelope Davis
were Pud Franks, with 14
points; B. Pratt, 8; Condra, 5;
M. Pratt, 4; Smith, 2; Wood
and Wait, 1 each.
The victory was the sixth of
the season, against 12 defeats
for the Adrian quintet.
This week, the AHS eagers
will meet Nampa Christian Fri
day evening on the Adrian hard
wood, JV game time is 6:30,
followed by the varsity contest
at 8 o’clock. On Saturday the
Antelopes will travel to McCall,
with the tilts scheduled to start
at 6:30 and 8 p.m.
BLADE
7—BONE
5K
Lb. 694
lb. 694
ROAST
ROAST
Stew Meat
BACON
SMELT
lb.
ROUND BONE
BONELESS
KEIMS
651
Lb.
984
2 Lbs.
VT
PRODUCE SPECIALS
GROUND
BEEF
2 ... 89*
NABISCO SALTINE
oackek
3/$1.00
SANDWICHES PKGS. 2/8 91
¡¿-X
NABISCO OREO-CREME
PLANTERS 13 OZ. TINS
NOTICE
24 OZ. SIZE
Personal property taxpayers are required to file an
HEINZ 12 OZ. WIDE MOUTH OR 14 OZ REG
invoice as of January 1, 1968 with Vhe Assessor for
an assessment base. Assessment must be filed on or
before March 2, 1969. A penalty is provided for
late filing.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
A. INVENTORIE«* A SUPPLII«
L Commercial merchandise Inventories.
a. Manufacturing inventories A supplies.
9. Livestock.
4. Food processing inventories. Seed, Feed, Fertiliser
Inventories held for sale.
B. Inventories of Consigned Merchandise.
8. Log Inventories: Cold decks and ponds, also felled
and bucked logs in the woods.
7. Automotive and Trailer House Inventories.
B. FURNITUR« * FIXTURRS IN COMMERCIAL UM
C. MOVABLE MACHINERY
75t
Mixed Nute
2/89t
Wesson Oil
KETSUP
T..X 5/$l
Tomato Juke
3/99(
Cornish Game
JUICY - SWEET
HUNT’S 46 OZ. TINS
¡GRAPEFRUIT
«
20 for $1.00
SUNNY LOU
Celery Hearts
JUMBO
Í
•a.
294
MEDIUM
- I0t
Ye/fow Onions
Cucumbers &
Bell Peppers
O
Farm Machinery
Construction Machinery.
Logging Machinery
Unlicensed Vehicles.
-I-'
o'
ft
•a.
Large Sunkist
, ORANGES
NOTICE-NOTICE
7s1.00
SHORTENING
9
SEA TREASURE
FISH 24 OZ.
STICKS PK0
SNOWDRIFT
3 LB. TIN
BAKER’S SEMI-SWEET
Choc. Chips
Sr 2/791
SWEETHEART FABRIC
SOFTENER
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
Detergent
DASH, HOME LAUNDRY
GAL.
SIZE
88C
’S« $2.09
20 lb. CO Aft
box
DEL MONTE, HALF 4 SLICED
PEAK
3 æ 8ft
SALE DATES—
BREAD
6
15
OZ.
Loaves
John Koopman
MALHEUR COUNTY ASSESSOR
i
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■
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