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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1969)
page twelve SUGAR BABES LEAGUE ■ BUENA VISTA — Mrs. Rus sell Talbot reports her peonies have their season confused, as they bloomed this spring, like peonies normally do. How ever, they are in bloom again. Mrs. Jack Ward and Mrs. Russell Talbot fished Sept. 26 on Malheur river. Mrs. Elton Hunsucker and children were Sept. 27 over night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mancel Bishop, while her husband went bow hunting for deer. Sept. 28 dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Edith Whipple included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corfield and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whipple, and Doug Gyllenskog. Corfield is in the Navy, and has toured Japan and Vietnam. When he returns to duty, he will dry dock in Long Beach, Calif. Edith Whipple accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winn and Mary Joyce Sept. 24 to Boise on business. Mrs. Esther Stephen visited Sept. 27 with Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland. That evening was spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver and Christine left Sept. 24 for Salem, where Christine had an entrance interview at a re- habilitational school. While on their trip, the Cleavers visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Besendorfer and family. Sept. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Besen dorfer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones, and Mrs. Shirley Deever, who was visiting in Wallowa, joined the LloydClea- vers for dinner in Salem. Mrs. Deever and Mrs. Cleaver are sisters. The Cleavers returned home early the morning of Sept. Nyssa Auto Parts 9 7 Wilson’s Janitorial 9 7 Riebs Market 9 7 Oregon Concrete 9 7 Idaho Sporting Goods 8 8 Idaho Power Co. 7 9 O.K. Tire Shop 7 9 Zinn's Union 76 6 10 High scratch games, Rudy Marostica, 215; Jack Carter, 213/204. High scratch series, R. Ma rostica 554, J. Carter, 553 and Don Breshears, 541. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Johanne sen-Adams 5 11 5 White Satin Sugar 11 6 Q’s Trophy 10 6 10 Eastman Agency 9 Howard’s Texaco 7 5 11 Nyssa Co-Op Supply 4 12 1st National Bank MAW Market 4 12 High individual game, Theron Wheeler, 230; Claude Stacy, 206; and Jess Asumendi, 202. High individual series, Frank Landin, 562; J. Asumendi, 558; and Albert Hanson, 532. High team game, Howard's 1000; White Satin, 981; and MAW Market, 975. High team series. 1st Na tional Bank, 2878; Eastman Agency, 2874; and MAW Market 2872. CHUKAR SEASON STARTS OCTOBER 4 Oregon scattergunners are reminded that the general sea son for chukar and Hungarian partridge will open one-half hour before sunrise Saturday, October 4. A long gunning sea son lies ahead for the taking of these upland game birds, with Huns and chukars on the Kavemen Club Grizzlies 14-0 11 ■ BUENA VISTA NEWS W H I . BY HELEN HOFFMAN - SPORTSMEN LEAGUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON PHONE m - 111 u 26. The evening of Sept. 26, the Lloyd Cleavers met their son, Newell at the air port in Boise. Miss Wendy Bair accompanied the Cleaver family. A daugh ter, Shirley, joined them in Boise, where they dined. New ell arrived from Lackland AFB, where he underwent basic train ing. The afternoon of Sept. 26, Mrs. Guy Tanner and Kim ac companied Mrs. Ad Salter who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp in Notus. Three of Mrs. Sal ter’s children accompanied her back to spend a few days with her, while their parents went deer hunting. Sept. 26, Mrs. Guy Tanner and Kim attended a baptizmal cere mony for Korlin Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tan ner, held at the Nyssa LDS Stake house. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman visited the afternoon of Sept. 28 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maze of Nyssa. The Kavemen, led by Gene Strobel and Robin Nelson swept over the Grizzlies like a hur ricane in the 14-0Southwestern Idaho league win Friday night. Two passes from quarterback Mark Johnson went flying over 31 and 55 yards in addition to scoring on a two-yard run. Nelson scored on runs of 5, 49 and 46 yards to make a total of 40 points for the year. This win makes the third in a row for the Kuna squad, without a single loss. This game was also the first in league play tor the Kavemen. Fruitland now stands 2-2 for the season so far, and 0-1 in league play. In the third period of play the two clubs fought back and forth between their 30-yard lines. Early in the fourth quar ter Adrian scored their first touchdown whenCondra ran six- yards. The try for point after TD failed and the score stood 6-6. Then behind some fine of fensive blocking, the Antelopes ADRI A N DHWlVQdrove 78-xards for their iina*. r**-F*'*-‘*l v A./VF vv lioand winning touchdown, with Condra scoring the points on a four-yard run. Condra then threw the pigskin to Rod Price The Adrian Antelopes, led by for the two-point conversion. G.B. Condra, defeated a de Condra finished the night by termined Parma team by a gaining 152 yards rushing and score of 14-6 last Friday another 53 yards in passing. evening. Adrian’s defense did another Adrian, behind 6-0 at half fine job, allowing Parma only time, came back in the second 78-yards the first half and 70- half to win their second game yards the second. The Antelope in three outings. defense was led by Duncan, Parma started the scoring by Martin, Price and Grace. quarter-back, Rick Johnson, The Antelope’s next game running one-yard for a second will be with Nampa Christian quarter touchdown. Seconds later Adrian drove to Parma’s in Adrian, Thurdsay night, Oct. one-yard line but the time ran 2, at 8:00 p.m. This will be out before points were made. Adrian’s first league game. PARMA SQUAD Thunderbird for 1970 present« a bold new look, highlighted by a dramatic front end design. All models feature a longer, lower hood and three secGon extruded aluminum grille for a more formal appearance. Included in the Special Brougham option group, shown here on the Thunderbird two- door Landau, are such features as grille lamps, color-keyed wheel covers and high-back bucket seats. Thunderbirds also have hidden windshield wipers and hidden radio antennas to emphasize the clean design. ®<fe.®<*. fa'**. R SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES ------ BY MARTHA LORENSEN - SUNSET VALLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and family of Nyssa were Sept. 25 afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen. Other visi tors included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeakel of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Imes of Apple Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Atagi. Mrs. Emma Newgen was a Sept. 27 dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Rose Douglas and her daughter, Mrs. Jean Burdiss of Parma. Miss Mertrude King of Mal heur Memorial nursing home fcazviborzn -s. mi « PHONE 372 - 2186 ------- ---- and Mrs. Ken Lorensen were Sept. 22 visitors at the home of Mrs. Doris Tolman in Ontario. Mrs. Ken Lorensen fell Sept. 25 in her bath room. She is recuperating at the Lorensen home. Sept. 28 callers at the Loren sen home were the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Moxom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephen and Mrs. Harriet Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Teague and daughters were Sept. 28 dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub. Mrs. Rose Douglas and Mrs. Jean Bur dess of Parma and Mrs. Emma Newgen were Sept. 27 afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson in Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapin attended the Sept. 27 meeting of the Oregon Association of Conservation District Direc tors which was held at Trea sure Valley Community college in Ontario. Plans were com pleted for the annual meeting which will be Nov. 12, 13 and 14 in Ontario. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hansen of Smithfield, Utah visited re cently with Mrs. Hansen’s sis ters, Mrs. Frell Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle. In the third period, the Bull dogs got their halfback duo underway again but didn’t seri ously threaten until Moffis hit Dave Wilson for thirty-yards to put the ball on the Pirate six-yard line. Two plays la ter, Oldemeyer took it in to run the count to 14-0. The try for two points failed. The Bulldogs dominated the final period also, but couldn’t get anything on the board. A fumble killed one drive and a Dave Manley pass slipped away from his receiver to end the final Nyssa threat. A few plays later Danford picked off a Pirate pass to wrap it up for the home town boys. Coach Harry McGinley’s crew travels to Vallivue Fri day evening to take on a strong Falcon eleven. The Bulldogs will be looking for more con sistency on offense and a dup lication of their fine defensive effort. They will need both to win. shooting agenda through De cember 31. Rag limit is 8 birds daily in the aggregate, 16 in posses sion. Hunters are reminded that the feathered head must remain attached to all upland game birds while in the field or in transit. Biologists expect a good chu kar season this fall but only fair at best for Hungarians. Al though winter mortality took some adult birds, production this spring and summer is re ported excellent. Best gunning is expected in the Deschutes and John Day canyons, the breaks of the Pow der, Burnt, and Imnaha; the Snake River canyons, and drain ages of the Malheur and Owy hee. The east slopes of the Steens are expected good, but elsewhere through Harney and Lake counties hunting will be spotty. Looking for just the rifht savings program that suits you best? Come into First National and turn your extra cash into a really safe, sure investment. The smile? 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