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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1970)
Page Eight The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon SUGAR BOWL League Standings J LOCAL BOYS ATTEND NYSSA BROTHERS JUDO TOURNAMENT TO PLAY ON Gene Stunz and Fran Dois took two carloads of boys re presenting the Ore-Ida Judo Club to the Klamath Falls Judo Tournament last Saturday. SOC TEAM Two Nyssa brothers are members at the Southern Oregon College’s Red Raider football squad. They are Gary Mason, 23, who is listed at 225 pounds and will play right tackle; and Swede Mason, 21, who weighs 220 pounds and will be at the right linebacker position. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason, both boys played foot ball at Nyssa High School, and Swede was linebacker for the Treasure Valley Community College Chukars for two years. He is listed as a junior, and Gary is a freshman entering college for the first time. g Participants in the tourna ment were from Oregon, Wash., and Northern California, with one of the largest groups from Alameda, California. All bowling standings must tie Th urs. Nite Mixed in no later than 5:00 p.m. on 7 1 Mondays to appear in that week’s Fangen-Miller Eric Stunz placed 2nd in the 7 1 paper, otherwise they must be Holmes-Myrick 10-year old lightweight division, 2 Reed-Page 6 held over for the following week. 3 and Todd Mizuta, Vale, placed Bullard-Stam 5 Morris-Pounds 3 3rd in the 10-year old middle 5 Housewife League weight division. They were the Reed-Morrison 4 4 only boys from the Ore-Ida No. 2 3 1 VanDerOord-Focht 4 4 club to place, and both won Super Women 3 1 Jefferies-Newbill 3 5 nice trophys. No. 4 3 1 Riggs-Card 3 5 Hopefuls 3 1 F rank-Domenico 2 6 Desperados 2 2 Stutheit- Pollard 7 1 Rolling Pins 2 2 Kiefer-Van Zelf 7 1 Gutter Busters 1 3 Women’s high scratch games, Pin Pickers 1 3 Dee Stam, 191; Edie Stutheit, Ball Rollers 1 3 178; and Stella Morris, 177. Nyssa fell to the Bishop Kelly High individual game and Women’s high scratch series, series, Velma Stam, 194/498; Dee Stam, 484; Rose Willis, Knights Sept. 11 on Kelly’s Allie Hartley, 178/479; and Liz 478; and Ailene Holmes, 476. gridiron. With 3:52 left in the Vanderwall, 176/451. Men’s high scratch games; game the Knights booted a field Velma Stam, 498 scratch and Mike Stam, 231; Dave Reed,211; goal for a 10-8 victory over Nyssa’s Bulldog’s. Allie Hartley, 524 handicap are and Jim Robinson, 211. bowlers of the week. Men’s high scratch series, Bishop Kelly first drew blood Howard Myrick, 535; Carl Mil by scoring on their opening play. o o o 530; and Mike Stam, 523. Dave Skinner, the Knights field Commercial League ler, Bullard - Stam, team high general, broke loose and gallo Howards Texaco 8 0 handicap game and series,870/ ped 63 yards for a touch down. Johannesen-Adams 7 1 2414. Retaliating with a 45 yard run Dee Stam, 484, scratch and by Ron Moffis and a 7 yard White Satin 6 2 3 Edie Stutheit, 600, handicap for pass, Nyssa scored with a three American Fine Foods 5 Hiatt Brothers 5 3 bowler of the week. plunge by Moffis. Eastmans 3 5 o o o After the dust had settled M 4 W Market 5 3 from the second and third quar First National 6 2 ters defensive battle both squads Nyssa Coop 8 Sportsmman League 0 tried to sustain a drive. Driving High individual game Jim Ro Owyhee Barber Shop 7 1 the ball to the two yard line, binson, 235, Mike Runcorn, 216; Nyssa Auto Parts 1 Nyssa fumbled and the knights 7 and Dick Butcher, 214. Riebs Market 4 4 recovered. High individual series, Willis 4 4 Zinn Union 76 Hiatt, 603, Jess Asumendi, 586; Early in the fourth quarter 4 Idaho Power 4 and Jim Robinson, 578. the knights began to drive but Oregon Concrete 4 4 High team game and series, Idaho Sporting Goods 1 7 were stopped by a tough Bull Hiatt Brothers, 1027/3031;.Jo- 1 7 dog defense. Bishop Kelly elec Parma Water Lifter lianne en-Adains, 1053/2969; A- High individual series, Joel ted to try for the field goal rnerican Fine Food, 1078/3000. Mitchell, 573; Emil Wohlcke, that won the game. Nyssa then mounted another scoring threat o o o 561; and Jim Peters, 533. High team series, Owyhee but were intercepted at the Kelly Mon. Nite Mixed Barber Shop, 2953; Nyssa Auto 20. Kelly ran out the clock to end the game. 1 Parts, 2878; Zinn Union 76, 3 Lundy-Snyder Holcomb-Stacy 2.5 1.5 2801. Nyssa Loses To Bishop Kelly Keith Oldemeyer 43. is shown going through the Bishop Kelley line for a gain, tackled by three BK players. Nyssa players in the picture are Ron Moffis 24, Jon Reece 80, Dave Manley 14, Scott Engstrom 32, Scott Nyssa’s J. V. squad erup ted with five touchdowns to race past the Fruitland Grizzlies, 33-16, Sept. 14. Darwin Haney led the Bulldog attack with two touchdowns. Curt Lords grabbed a pass from Dwight Calhoun and scrambled into the end zone. Adding touch downs to the score were Rod Lewis and Dwight Calhoun. Helping the Bulldog cause Jerry Wilson booted the pigskin through the uprights for three extra points. ssa JV 33, Fruitland 16 Gridiron Forecast By Jan Saito & Sharlene Kido How many touchdowns will the Nyssa football team overcome the Emmett Huskies by this Fri day evening? The answer lies in the upcoming action-packed, excitement - filled contest September 18 on the Emmett gridiron. Nyssa will attempt to better its 0-2 record by increasing Emmett’s losses by 1. Al though they lost to Vale by a small margin, the Bulldog’s chances of beating Emmett are high. One reason for this prediction is that Emmett lost to Vale by nearly 20 points. Phillip Wilman, Dar Haney (ball carrier,, Tom Church 15, Pat Ross 81, and Don Sappe, Photo by Mike Stringer The Nyssa JV’s won over Fruitland Mon- day afternoon, 33-16. Nyssa players in white identified are Dean Sappe 33, Rod Church, OSU Gridders To Test IOWA At Portland It’s Iowa next, at Portland, for the Oregon State University football team that dropped a tight 14-9 verdict to UCLA at Corvallis last weekend. The Beavers looked good at times in the opener, especially on defense, but the offense never really moved like it had in re cent scrimmage sessions. Iowa did not play last weekend, in preparation for its season opener against the Beavers in Portland in a night game. Coach Dee Andros, of course, was disappointed in the OSU showing. He felt “the defense saved us,” mucJi of the game, and that the offense made all kinds of mistakes. “Our exe cution of plays wasn’t very good,” the OSU mentor admit ted. As for Iowa, Andros is hope ful Oregon State will make a re bound showing as it did last year for Iowa City. Earlier, the Beavers lost to UCLA, 37-0, and then came back the follow ing week to record a convincing 42-14 decision over the Hawks. Oregon State came up with several injuries in the UCLA encounter. Probably out of the Iowa game with a sprained ankle is Mike Maestri, speedy so phomore offensive halfback. Rob Jurgenson, starting offen sive guard, also is questionable and Fullback DaveSchillingpro- bably will be okay for Iowa. Plenty of tickets still remain for the night game in Portland. OSU has not started classes yet, and choice students tickets are generally available. In the Portland area, tickets are on sale at theCivicStadium, Meier & Frank’s Downtown store and Stevens & Sons in the LloydCen- ter. If you’d like to see a smash ing victory for the Nyssa High School Bulldogs, come and sup port the team at the game and receive the thrill of your life. NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■ ft NEWELL HEIGHTS -Womens Mr. and Mrs. L.C. McDermott, ft association of the AdrianCom- Mr. and Mrs. L.N. Pittz and a The re-stocking of the Up munity Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gentry of per Owyhee River by the Ore met Thursday afternoon with Chowchilla, Calif., are visiting gon State Game Commission Mr. K.I. Peterson. Roll Call the Pittz’s son, John Pittz in ft Initial is now under was answered by the number of Nyssa. They visited Mr. and A stocking inc hided chan- friendship calls made since the Mrs. Frank Rhodes Saturday and nel catfish fingerling released last meeting by the 14 ladies will be back and visit them again ft at Rome on September 4 and an attending. Mrs. Marie Moore this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pittz additional 12,000 released in had the Devotionals. An arti are aunt and uncle of Mrs. Frank A the South Fork of the Owyhee cle on the Least Coin was read Rhodes. River two miles above Three James M-’Kinley of Albany ft by Mrs. Dale Witt. Mrs. Jean Forks on September 7. The Mann of Ontario gave a report came Wednesday to visit his ft channel catfish fingerling were on the National Meeting of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.D. A reared in the Federal Fish United Presbyterian Women at McKinley. He left for Albany a Hatchery at Spearfish, South Perdue University. Thursday evening by plane. Dakota and were transported to Garry Clark and friend, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simpson • the Owyhee River by tanker Jones of Coos Bay, were Sa returned Thursday from a trip to truck. turday evening visitors at the Vancouver and Gresham. A In addition to the catfish, Leon Chamberlain home. Garry Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs. — the South Fork of Owyhee Clark and Clint Chamberlain M.L. Judd attended the Treasure ft River received a plant of 470 were together on their 2 year Valley Chrysanthemum Society small mouth bass fingerling which were seined from the Mission to New Zeeland. Both luncheon Saturday at the Moore A boys were enroute to BYU Hotel in Ontario. coo Middle Fork of the Malheur where they will attend college. Mrs. Marie Moore was a Sun- ft Patriots League River below Drewsey. Addi- Mrs. Frankie Worden and her day luncheon guest of Mr. and ft 3 1 tional plants of smallmouth daughter, Mrs. FredSpense and White Satin Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson in ft 3 1 bass fingerling will lie made B & M a •> as the fish tiecome available. Melissa of Boise, returned home Nyssa. 9 Paulus Jewelry Saturday evening from a visit to Kathleen Alexander and Mrs. ■> 9 On September 9, the first Nyssa Welding Amelia Pratt took a trip to ft Canton, Okla. 2 plant of 30,000 rainbow trout 9 Olympic Mrs. Tina Schiermer visited O x I miw Dam Sunday afternoon, ft •> fingerling is scheduled to be 9 learn *4 Mrs. I.vdia Worden Wednesday 3 made in the Three Forks area afternoon and Mrs. Gerrit Tim 1 Wilsons An addi merman was a Saturday after 3 of Owyhee River. 1 iigai Bowl High Sc i ate li game, Anna Van tional 50,000 rainbow will be noon caller. Carmelit.i CultM-rtson der (lord, 210, F.llec'll Bossel- released in the lower area 14 Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn went Phone 372-2646 ii.an. 181, Betti Marostica, ¡79. miles almvf the Owyhee Reser- to Antelope Lake September 3, High scratch series, A. voir on September 11. An fishing and hunting Sage hens. 360,000 rainbow Owyhee - Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Vander (lord, 529; F arlenc1 Jen additional It was rainy and they had very nings, 514; pilnelie Snvder, 508. fingerling are scheduled to be poor luck. They came home Sa vin C rocker were Sunday guests ft of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi. ft High team scratch game and stoc ked at a later date. turday and got their boat and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, sc ries, \\ 11 sons, <8 <, 2164. supplies and went to Beulah re and family went to Hom'dale a Bow lers of the week, A. Van- servoir. They caught 9 nice Wednesday to visit his parents, ft ,1, r Oord, 529, scratch, E. Jen trout, but it continued to rain. Mr. and Mi- Mita Powell ft nings and P. Snyder. 532. Iiandi- Saturday Walter Metzger of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cui- ft Alma, Nebr., cam? to visit his bertson’s granddaughter, Mrs. a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn. l.adena Coleman and son. Shawn He left Monday for Washington have been staying at the Cui- ft State where he lived for a num bertson home this past we> k. ft ber of years. He is looking for Mr. i and Mrs. C.L. Derrick gh work. Has one more year to —■ Gene Derrick and and Mrs. work (»'fore he retires. daughter, Lissa went to the Mrs. I oretta Fenn and two Pizza Hut in Ontario Sunday. daughters were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene and son Duane went to Boise Simpson and family. Saturday to visit Mark’s grand Mr. and Mrs. Marion York mother. Mrs. Grace Ruthei! rd. of Mercer Island, Wash., ar While there Mark attended Na rived Saturday and will spend a tional Guards drill. Later they week visiting her parents, Mr. spent the evening with Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson. Mr. M irton’s parents, Mr. and Mi '. and Mrs. Ray Simpson were Sun NYSSA FOE HALL Don Somers of Nyssa. day dinner guests in the Alfred Mr. and Mrs. 1 am Cull • it- A Simpson home. son and family *• n Sat n tay Mrs. Dale W itt called on Mrs. evening guests at the I. im, Art Sparks in Nyssa Thursday of Charles Glenn. morning. FROM 9 P M. * • « Mrs. Harriet Turner was a Fridav dinner guest of Mrs. Dale Brake the speed habit. • ♦ « Witt. MUSIC BY Mrs. Rilla Baxter and chil Cut-ins become shut-ins. dren of Kenewn-k, Wash., were September 6, visitor of her Don’t carry a grudge on your parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. car. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb and Don’t play safe -- work at it. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam and family had a picnic at the Ow yhee Drivers who think first Dam Sunday September 6. last. 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eason and Mrs. Tressie Tredwell of Drivers who pass on hills Parma were Friday afternoon don’t make the grade. Admission -- $3.00 Per Couple • • • callers on the former’s parents. Re-st<x*ke<l J 9 9 Get Ready For Hunting! Kj, FREE DEER TAG J “!T it/i Purchase of Any Two New Pickup Tires or Camper Tires INOJP (6 or H-Ply) 9 9 OWYHEE use the B. F B ank A mericaro Credit Plan new Seiberling Hiway Service Tires LIST FLEET 650x16—6-Ply 36.90 670x15 —6-Ply 34.25 700x1 5-6-Ply 40.15 24.35 22.58 26.50 700x16-6-Ply 44.65 29.45 750x16—8-Ply 61.70 40.71 SIZE • 0 Exchange 20.35 18.5« 22.50 24.45 33.71 EXCHANGE WITH LIKE CASING PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX 6-Volt 2000 Third Annual 12-Volt 2000 s’16‘5 LOW AS POLICEMEN'S MONARCH BALL MS 6-8 Ply LIST FLEET Exchange 670x1 5—6-Ply 44.80 700x15-6-Ply 51.75 27.77 31.94 650x16-6-Ply 47.35 700x16—6-Ply 57.10 27.66 33.62 750x16-8 Ply 74.10 44.63 23.77 27.94 23.66 28.62 37.63 SIZE September 19th “The Nyssa J V Dumps Grizzey Eleven Smith 72, Kyle Lassister 64, and Mark Stringer 51. Bishop Kelly was victor in a very tough game, 10-8 with a last quarter field goal. Photo by Mike Stringer :■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: 2.5 1.5 Stedman-Stam Stain-Fortin 2 2 2 2 Looney-Takami 2 J ones-Know les 2 F i knian-Westcott 2 2 1.5 2.5 Talbot-Larsen 2.5 VanDerOord-Stam 1.5 3 Sarazin-l.arson 1 Women’s high scratch game, Liz Stringer, 207; Phoebe Sny der, 200; and Leslie Larson, 166. Women’s high scratch series, Liz Stringer, 480; Phoebe Sny der, 581; and Irene Stacy, 458. Men’s high scratch games, Cecil Fortin, 230; Sonny Ta- kami, 202; and Leonard Eck man, 200. Men’s high scratch series, S. Takami, 567; C. Fortin, 530; and L. Eckman, 521. Sarazin-Larson, team high handicap game, 827, and Limdy- Snyder, team high handicap St'- l ies, 2288. Thursday, September 17, 1970 EXCHANGE WITH LIKE CASING PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX Smith th in Rounders'* & Weiner Ontario 4P? East First 532 East 'doho Tire Centers N ale 204 North Main