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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1969)
IHI NYSSA OATS CITY IOUIHAI PAOI TIN Results Given On Elementary Mat Tourney Bulldog Cagers Defeat Savages In Final Tilt Sparked for their fifth and final victory of the season on March 1, the NHS Bulldogs conquered the Enterprise quin tet, 73-68. Craig Lewis bucketed 9 field goals and 9 free throws for a total of 27 counters for Nyssa. Larry Wilson followed with 16 points. The Bulldogs led the Savages throughout the contest, and as the buzzer sounded at halftime, the score stood at 42-31. In the third-quarter the Sav ages closed the gap to six points. The NHS hoopsters shot 44% of their baskets and 65% of their free shots compared to Enterprise’s 41% of baskets and 69% on free shots. xïx)[x)[x1[x]|x][x][x SUGAR COACH COMMENTS “Overall, I feel these boys have made a great deal of pro gress since the beginning of the season,’’ commented Coach Tom Neel. “Of all the teams I’ve coached, our team has made more improvement from start to finish. These atheletes are now playing like they should have been at the beginning of the season. Even with our record of 5-16, I feel we’ve had a successful season.’’ “Nyssa is loosing some real fine seniors this year, but we have a good nucleus of juniors and sophomores for next sea son. Seniors who will be leav ing this year are Ed Jeffers, John Shell; Larry Wilson and Jim Beck, co-captains. The en tire team has been a very en joyable group of individuals to work with.“ Neel added. - Sus an Kouns, NHS Bulldog report er. MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE 23 Stedman-Stam 13 22.5 13.5 Laan-Phifer Fangen-Talbot 22 14 Jones-Knowles 21 15 16 Sarazin-Larson 20 18.5 Stam-Nichols 17.5 19.5 Lundy-Snyder 16.5 Matthews- Johnson 19.5 16.5 21 Studer-Holcomb 15 Sadamori-Takami 15 21 VanderOord-Stam 15 21 24 Holcomb-Stacy 12 High scratch games: John Stam, 212; Anna Talbot, 191. High scratch series: Sylvan Talbot, 557; A. Talbot, 515. Bowlers of week: A. Talbot, 515 scratch; Clara Jones, 605 handicap series. ---------- X------------- TUESDAY BUSINESSMEN 5 Home Dairies Twilight Cafe 1 12.5 14 Lloyd's Conoco 14 Dessert Seed 17 Elliott Tires 18.5 Tarter OK Tire 1 Frank’s Sinclair 21 21 Idaho Canning Gordon Tractor 27 28 Albertson’s Feed High scratch games: Jim Robinson, 234; Dee Vinson haler, 223; Bill lest, 220. High scratch series: J. Robinson, 631; D. Vinsonhaler, 610; Tom Jayo, 595. ------------ O------------ THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bullard-Stam 26 14 VanderOord - Vinsonhaler 22.5 17.5 22 Holmes-Myrick 18 Jefferies-Newbill 21 19 Larson-Atagi 20 20 Toomb-Miller . 19.5 20.5 Pett-Fisher 19 21 Finger- Jefferies 18.5 21.5 Wllson- LwBMemper 17 23 Miwrls-Bartron 14.5 25.5 ■igh scratch games: Bill Church (sub), 246; Irene Church, 198. High scratch series: B. Church (sub), 549; Connie Bul lard, 521. Bowlers of week; 1. Church, 519 scratch; Marg Jefferies, 607 handicap series. ------------ X------------ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Johannesen- Adams 29 11 Eastman 25 15 23 Co-op 17 21 First Natl. Bank 19 M4W 23 17 Howard’s 16 24 Eder’s 16 24 White Satin 15 25 High scratch games: Rulon Trost, 227; Frank Landin, 227; David Harrison, 204. High scratch series: F. Landin, 576; Rudy Marostica, 572; Emil Wohlcke, 568. ------------ O------------ SUGAR BABES LEAGUE Parma Water Lifters 25 1 Nyssa Sanitation 22.5 13.5 Holcomb's Const. 20 16 Sugar Bowl 19 17 La Paloma 17.5 18.5 Simplots 15 21 Farmers Feed 15 And Seed 21 Muir Roberts 25 11 High scratch games: Billie Wright, 221; Naomi Fritts, 214; Pat Marcum, 199. Ruth Chadd had a 206 scratch game on Feb. 28. High scratch series: B. Wright, 523, N. Fritts, 520; Bonnie Nichols, 513. Bowlers of week: B. Wright, 523 scratch; Vera McCrady, 549 handicap series. SOLONS LIST WAYS 28 White Satin 12 Wilson’s Market 26 14 Sugar Bowl 25 15 Fred 4 Gary 21 19 B 4 M Equip. ! 20.5 19.5 Regal Rides 20 20 Paulus Jewelry 17 23 Nyssa Welding 25 15 Mildred’s Beauty 15 25 Bracken’s Store 12.5 25.5 High scratch games: Phoebe Snyder and Billie Wright, 194; Margie Miller, 192; Florene Toomb, 190. High scratch series: Millie Correll, 517; Celle Hayden, 506; P. Snyder, 503. Bowlers of week; M. Correll, high scratch; C. Hayden, high handicap series. ------------X------------ (Continued From Page Two) The only way this can be accomplished, of course, is through the cutting of budgets proposed for state agencies and departments. The cutting process is always painful, but we are convinced that it can be accomplished without emasculating or des- troying any worthwhile pro- grams. This budget slashing will re quire us to draw a distinc tion between programs which are highly desirable but expend able, and those programs which are absolutely necessary. Nearly all of Oregon’s legis lators campaigned last fall on promises to bend every effort to see a realization of respon sible property tax relief. Those promises are due now, and it will certainly be inter esting to see which legislators have turned their backs on the people who elected them. This direction of budget-cut ting to provide more property tax relief should provide proof of our desire to remove the crushing burdens of confisca tory property taxes. We must keep our pledge to the citizens who voted against the 1 1/2 per cent limitation, and we think the steps outlined above are affirmative answers to the pledge we made last fall. HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE AREA WOMEN BOWL LEAGUE STANDINGS The elementary school in tramural wrestling tournament held March 1, in the Nyssa elementary school gym pro duced these first-place winners in their respective weight clas ses. The young grapplers are: Bobby Gallegos, Willard Dra- PATRIOTS LEAGUE Odd Balls 27.5 12.5 Lucky Strikes 26 14 Mini Scores 24 16 Bowling Babes 23.5 16.5 Pin Pickers 23 17 Mrs. Hits 19 21 Wee Three 23 17 Castaways 25 15 Striking Trio 27 13 Rolling Pins 12 28 High scratch games: Alta Stunt, 190; Fern Adams, 189; Ailene Holmes, 178. High scratch series: A. Holmes, 507; F. Adams, 492; Helen Okai, 478. Bowlers of the week: A. Holmes, 507 scratch; F. Adams, 600 handicap series. ------------ O------------ Harper Downs AHS 60-51; Teams Set For District Event Harper closed out its regular season basketball competition Wednesday by defeating Adrian 60-51 in a southern division Baker B League game. The Antelopes’ scores were tallied by B. Pratt, 13; Davis, 8; Smith and Duncan, 6 each; Condra and Franks, 5 apiece; M. Pratt 3; Price and Wait, 2 each; G. Franks, 1. The victory was Harper’s 15th of the season against sev en losses. Adrian is 6-17. Har per now tackles Pine-Eagle Sat urday night in the District 8B tournament at Baker. Adrian plays Joseph, the third place team in the northern div ision, Saturday night in a game at St. Francis gym in Baker. COMING EVENT^ per, Mark Jenson, Bill Mar- cum, Tim Kane, Brad Hol comb, Fred Nungary, Bill Cal houn, Kent Holcomb, Mark Mar quez, Larry Haney, LarryCun- nington, Joe Martinez, Richard Grijalva, Raymond Fanning and THUtSDAY NYSSA. OIIOON Tino Rios, The Panthers team earned 124 points, with the Midgets netting 105. These points, will be added to their teams' total intramural scores. The wrestling tournament netted $75.56 which will initiate a fund to be used for provid ing additional activity area in the gym. Basketball will be the next intramural activity. It will be followed by softball and track. 1««« ture the Oregon tournament for freshman ball teams. In the consolation game Ad rian hammered the Ontario Vale’s ninth grade basketball frosh 79-55 in the first game team scored a 45-29 win over of the doubleheader at the Bull Nyssa Thursday night to cap- dog gymnasium. VIKING FRESHMEN EARN CAGE TITLE Ï JMUEÄir RIB CUT PORK CHOPS LB. 59C CHOPS PORK LEAN CUT PORK CHOPS SPARERIBS LB. LEAN, REG., OR COUNTRY STYLE LB. 69C 49C > l . * 53C PKG. 53 'S: SAMMET BRAND, SLICED BACON ECONOMY FAMILY PAK A L 1 A HORMEL-FANCY 3 LB. $2.79 Canned Ham FILLET OF FRESH 49C - 59C HALIBUT cs FRESH OCEAN CRAB FRESH GROUND, LEAN GROUND BEEF .49 LB. CRISCO PUREX WATER Shortening 3 BLEACH SOFTENER KERN’S CATSUP 20 oz. -LB. CAN BOTTLES 4/$l QUART SIZE 39‘ SALMON MORTON’S 47* 50 LB. BAG NO. 1 TALL CANS 89* 69* LIBBY’S NO. 2 CANS SALAD DRESSING PINK SALT 7< OFF LABEL 77* SALAD BOWL BUMBLE BEE, GALLON SIZE (Continued From Page One) a movie studio and visit other places of interest. San Francisco will be the bowlers’ destination on April 14 when they plan to take tours of the city, the harbor and other points of interest. On the 15th the travelers will leave for Reno where they will stay their last night on the road, with plans to return home the following day. The area bowlers have been raising funds and planning the trip for several years. Among their money-making projects have been score keeping, jewel ry parties, tournaments, sales of quilt and television set and sponsoring the local bowler-of- the-month contests. (Sounds like this crew is plan ning to have a 'bowling’ ball. Wonder if there’s room for two more - a couple of old, worn out Journal publishers). MAVH « WILSON’S 4 OZ. VIENNA Buttered Vegetables Sausage 5/$l F J / jk I Com Beef 53C FLOUR AG $2.19 HOMINY ea. WILSON’S 12 OZ. PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS, CORN, SUCCOTASH WESTERN FAMILY, 300 SIZE FRISKIES NO. 1 CANS un _ PILLSBURY, 25 LB. SUN MAID - 2 LB. BAG Dog Food 8/SJ RAISINS 49C Luncheon Meal 2/79C Softener gal 89( PRESERVES 49C SAUCE Quaker Oats 10/89C 59C CORN KING 12 OZ. SWEETHEART FABRIC FESTIVAL QUEEN, 2 LB. SIZE LARGE BOX, REG. OR QUICK KERN’S , 8 OZ, TOMATO PEACH-APR1COT PINECOT-GRAPE ENTERED IN MAY V r , i* r Another team, sponsored by Bye Lanes of Ontario, is scheduled to enter the National competition on May 22-23. The women plan to leave on May 20, making it a six-day trip. Members of the team are Nyssan Kay Brendle; Sherry Sather, Agnes Dickerson, Kikue Kaneyama and Gayle Watanabe, all of Ontario. ORANGES TVCC "Black Eye” $ (Continued From Page One) on the local college but on others of Mexican descent, who have had nothing to do with these demands and do not support them, but will be considered as doing so by those who do not know the truth. LBS RESULTS OF MEETING TODAY - American Legion and Legion auxiliary annual pot The leaders of the new group luck birthday dinner. of dissidents met Tuesday night TODAY - 7:30 P.M. Job’s with College President Emery Daughters regular meeting. Skinner, Deans Otis Murrayand k7 P,M Ed Haynes. The agreed that the and Fork club meeting at East jOjn( statement on Student ' ma CR e ? 2 P M Fruna M‘gh,S’ ad0p,ed by ,he college 7-2 P.M. Friend- board of education Feb. 19, en- ship ircle meet at home of compassed mutual understand- Mrs. Blanche Weeks. ing and desires and that all in- MAR. 8 - J r ~’ equities that exist or might auxiliary dinner - 9 P.M. Eagles arise could best be handled dance at FOE hall. through this committee of fac MAR. 9 - 12 to 5 p.m. Job’s ulty, students and citizens. Daughters Smorgasbord at school cafeteria. MAR. 10 - Cowbelles meet. Teenage Volunteers MAR. 11 . 10:30 A.M. Senior To Aid At Hospital Citizens meet at Nyssa Metho dist church. A junior volunteer unit for MAR. 12 - 8 P.M. St. Paul’s Malheur Memorial hospital is Episcopal Guild will meet at now being organized, with the home of Mrs. John Broad. teenagers performing duties MAR. 13 - 8 P.M. Nyssa PTA similar to those of the former meet in school cafeteria. Candy Stripers. MAR. 13 - OKK club meet Both girls and boys (15 to at home of Marge Brewer. 18), interested in this organi sation, are asked to contact An epigram Is a wisecrack Mrs. Bob (Mabie) Fangen, phone that has lived long enough to 372-2912; or the hospital, 372- acquire a reputation. 2211. • • • Ulcers are the result of A good listener is not only mountain climbing over mole popular. He learns something. hills. NEW CROP. TENDER Asparagus LB. 39C -REG. $2.49 BAG I9t FRESH (LIVE IT UP A LITTLE) Mushrooms « 79 C —Prices Effective— BOARD COVERS WITH PAD SNO BOY EXTRA FANCY CARROTS * » IRONING Th ursday—Friday— Saturday Ç 1 OO J I • V / QUART SIZE Thermos Bottles WITH HANDLE REG. $1.98 $1.49 MW 1 MARKETS High Quality Low Prices, 424 plus MAIN STREE1 NYSSA ... OREGON I