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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1970)
Thursday, November 19, 1970 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Ducks, Beavers Tangle Saturday At Corvallis Adrian High School Band The strongest Oregon team Boston. Earlier, also because o in many years invades Corvallis injuries, they lost Jack Faulk- Saturday for the 74th renewal of ender, Steve Morton and Gar) an ancient football series Barton. Oregon State is ahead of Ore against spirited Oregon State. The Ducks, with victories gon, 33 victories to 31 in this over USC, UCLA, and the Air long series which dates back tc Force Academy, are sure to the first game in 1894. Nine be favorites to pin their first games have ended in ties througi defeat on OSU since 1963, Bob the years, the last a 14-14 dead Berry’s last year. Oregon State lock in 1960. has won six in a row, has lost but once to Oregon in the last COMING EVENTS 11 meetings and has been beaten by the Webfoots only seven times THURSDAY. NOV. 19 - Ruth in the last 33 games between the Robinson Circle, Methodist two schools. church, 2 p.m. Oregon brings an awesome Job’s Daughters, Masonic hall cast to Corvallis this time, hea at 7:30 p.m. ded by super star Bobby Moore Adrian PTA Cafeteria, 8:00 and one of the best sophomores p.m. s in the league, quarterback Dan Nyssa PTA Cafetorium, 8:00 Fouts. The Ducks have top p.m. ped the nation in passing FRIDAY, NOV. 20 - TV Rock offense most of the season, with & Gem Club, Library meeting great receivers like Leland room. Glass, Bob Newland and Moore. Arcadia Club, Mrs. Everett Oregon State, often a late Edmunson, Gem Ave.,2:00p.m. starter, has picked up fast the SATURDAY, NOV. 21 - Book last couple of weeks, beat Club, Gerrit Timmerman home, ing bothCalifornia and Washing 1:30 p.m. ton State. Now at 5-5, they Card Party IOOF hall, 8p.m. could make it another winning Recovery, Inc. Christian campaign for coach Dee Andros, Church, 8 p.m. who has never experienced a Fairyland Parade, Nyssa losing season since he came to Band marches, Boise. OSU six years ago. MONDAY, NOV. 23 - Mal The Beavers will be missing heur Memorial Hospital Au some of their key performers, xiliary, Hospital, 2 p.m. including quarterback Steve TUESDAY, NOV. 24 - Yellow Endicott and linebacker Steve Rose Rebekah Lodge, IOOF hall, Brown and placekicker Lynn 8 p.m. THUR. NITE MIXED DOUBLES PATRIOTS LEAGUE Wilsons White Satin Eders Nyssa Welding Olympic Sugar Bowl Brackens Paulus Jewelry B & M 21.5 Mildreds 25 High games; Earlene Jen- nings, 207; Billie Wright, 202, Linda Me Partland 199. High Series: B. Wright, 525; Ruth Chadd, 523; Betty Maros- tica, 506. High team game and series; White Satin, 794/2203. Bowlers of the week: B. Wright, 525, scratch; L. Mc- Partland, 622, handicap. 0 0 0 BANTAM LEAGUE 9 11 Head Pins The Strike Outs 14 6 Lane Brains 13 7 Tops Cats 13 7 Belly Bowlers 12 8 Old Timers 12 8 Hot Rods 10 10 7 13 Bowling Balls Pin Pickers 7 13 3 17 Alley Cats High team game, Belly Bow lers, 360; high team series, Lane Brains, 1014. High series; Sara Marcum, 341 and Larry Haney, 456. High games; Shelly Myrick, 153 and Larry Haney, 185. 0 0 0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Johannesen-Adams 34 10 33.5 10.5 Howards Texaco 18 26 M & W Market 22 22 White Satin Sugar 23 Hiat Bro. 21 23 21 Q Trophy 28 First National Bank 16 28 A. Fine Foods 16 Eastmans Ins. 28.5 15.5 29 Nyssa Co-op Supply 15 High team game and series: First National Bank, 1080/3016; Eastmans Ins.3 2942; Johan- nesen-Adams, 986; Howards Texaco, 987/2920. High individual games.Chas. Para, 232; Bill Purcel, 212; Dick Melsinger, 208. High individual series;Chas. Para, 579; Shay Bybee, 555; George Hust, 552. 0 0 0 MON. NITE MIXED FOURSOME Laan-Phifer 28 12 24 Lundy-Snyder 16 23 Saraz in-Larson 17 Looney-Takami 23 17 Stam-Fortin 22 18 Wilson-Metcalf 22 18 Holcomb-Stacy 19.5 20.5 Talbot-Larsen 18.5 21.5 Jones-Knowles 21.5 18.5 VanderOoord-Stam 16 24 Eckman-Westcott 13 27 Stedman-Stam 12.5 27.5 Women’s high scratch games; Anna Talbot, 210; LaNae Ham mon, 201; Jayne Hickey, 185. Women’s high scratch series, Phoebe Snyder, 526; L. Ham mon. 507; Jayne Hickey, 504. Men’s high scratch games Allen Jones, 234; Klaas Lain, 215; Ernie Metcalf, 205. Men’s high scratch series: Klaas Laan, 552; Ernie Met calf, 550; David Sarazin, 531. Bowlers of the week, La Nae Hammon, 507, scratch, Clara Jones, 637, handicap. 0 0 0 14 Fangen-Miller 30 16 28 Stutheit-Pollard 17 27 Holmes-Myrick Reed-Page 17.5 26.5 21 23 Bullard-Stam 23 21 Jefferies-Newbill 24 Morris-Pounds 20 24.5 19.5 Riggs-Card 19 25 VanderOord-Focht 26 18 Frank-Domenico 28 16 Reed-Morrison 28 16 VanZelf-Wilson Women’s high scratch games; Ailene Holmes, 203; Mabie Fan gen, 197; Beverley Morrison, 188. Women’s high scratch series: Ailene Holmes, 514; Lois Page, 504; Margie Miller, 477. Men’s high scratch games; Bernie Pollard, 210; Frank Morris and Mike Stam , 208. Men’s high scratch series: Bernie Pollard, 577; Gilbert Holmes, 563; Charles Newbill, 561. Team high games, Fangen- Miller, 853; team high series, Morris-Pounds, 2420. Bowlers of the week, Ailene Holmes, 514, scratch; Donna Berna, 588, handicap. 0 0 0 TUESDAY BUSINESSMEN 45 Dessert Seed 15 38 22 Twilight Cafe 23 Stirling Insurance 37 26 Eastside Cafe 34 33 27 Elliott Tire Nyssa Police Dept. , 32 28 29 Sinclair 31 31 29 Niagara Chem. Mirage 22.5 37.5 19 41 Team # 8 41 Home Dairies 19 Murdock-Mendiola 18.5 41.5 High team game: Des sert Seed, 802; Twilight, 780; Eastside, 776. High Series, 4 games; Bill Smith, 840; Don Bullard, 779; Don Hatch, 765. High individual game, Earl Campbell, 231; Sal Parra, 229; Dee Vinsonhaler, 228. High team 4 games; Twl light Cafe, 2908; Dessert Seed, 2873; Sinclair, 2766. 0 0 0 HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE Hopefuls 28 12 Hit & Miss 23 17 23 Gutter Busters 17 18 Alley Oops 22 Rolling Pins 21 19 Lane Brains 19.5 20.5 21 Pin Pickers 19 Desperados 23 17 23 17 Super Women 29.5 Ball Rollers 10.5 High games; Joan Simantel and Arlene Hendrick, 181; Anna VanderOord, 178; Allie Hartley, 177. High series: A. Hendrick, 482; Emma Benedict, 473; Anna Van derOord, 464. Bowlers of the week, A. Hen drick, 482, scratch and Joan Simantel, 552, handicap. 0 0 0 SPORTSMEN LEAGUE Owyhee Barber Shop M 10 Nyssa Auto Parts 27 17 Oregon Concrete 26 18 Riebs Market 21 23 Zinns Union 76 24 SO Idaho Power 19 25 Idaho Sporting Goods 18 26 Parma Water Lifter 1 1 33 High individual series, Joe) Mitchell. 596/226; Carl Miller, 580 208; Jim Peters, 579/217. High team series, Owyhee Barber Shop, 2983/1104/996; Idaho Power. 2916/1025: Zinns Union 76, 2859. 0 0 0 a KI s i ‘ s 1 s i B » « 1ILC* h i I b 3F A Adrian High School’s band performed at halftime of the Treasure Valley Community College - Columbia Basin College game Saturday. It could well have been described l as a serenade to Adrian High grad and Chukar gridiron standout John “Pud” Franks. The band is shown here during the National Anthem, led by Jim Johnson, band director. States. The men’s clothing that I saw was similar to U.S. prices. Shopping is a little easier here though as they don’t have any large department stores that you get distracted The International Farm Youth isn’t necessary, it never snows Exchange (IF YE), conducted by in Lima so the houses follow so easily in. They have spe cialty shops; for men, for wo the National 4-H Foundation for traditional Spanish style with the Cooperative Extension Ser red tile roofs and those beau men, for shoes, appliances, vice is a youth educational pro tiful inner courtyards. Most paper, etc. There are lots of gram operating between the of the houses are made of adobe shops for fabric as many wo United States and about 35 other brick, plastered and painted men sew. Patterns, however, Very few use are very expensive so the wo countries annually. The pro bright colors. gram with the United Statesand steel or wooden studding so men have learned to decide what Peru is in cooperation with it’s easy to understand why they want their dress to look Nacicional de Clubes 4-A. the earthquake caused such tre like and make their own pat Friends of 4-H in Oregon and mendous destruction to the north tern. The food is fantastic! They the Ralston PurinaCompany as of Lima. Now once in awhile sisted in financing this the houses give surprises too! have all kinds of interesting exchange. The house I stayed in (a type dishes and lots of fresh fruits. Lois Redman of boarding house) definately One day I had raw fish, mari Extension Specialist had a Swiss style front . . .but nated in lemon juice (they said 4-H Youth Development only a front; the, rest of the it was equivalent to cooking) Nadine Spitze, daughter of Mr. house had little rooms on the tops and smothered in onions. It and Mrs. Melvin Spitze, sends of each other, similar to the really was good. I am finding this report: style Indians used to build pue that I’m getting tired of eating rice two meals a day every day, blos. Hola from Lima! It’s not supposed to be cold so if you like rice, you’ll really The Peruanos Welcome to Peru and to Lima. in Lima but my sweater and I like it here. I’m going to be your travel guide, have been inseperable. Since drink lots of coffee. Now I’ve via this letter, through the city it’s not supposed to be cold, never liked coffee but the have of Lima. I’m not exactly a few of the houses have heating a way of making it here that I qualified guide, having been here systems. They also don’t find could almost like! They al only one week, but I’ve seen a hot water a necessity but they ways boil their milk for using lot in this one week and love do have a device for those of so they bring hot cups of milk the city already. Ou your us that like hot showers. They and add concentrated coffee - tour today, I’d like to show you use electricity to heat the pipe just the reverse of coffee and the things that are typical here, leading to the shower and while cream In the U.S. While every in the people, their homes and the pipe is hot, it heats the one else’s coffee is nice and how they live. I think you’re water too. The stream of water brown, mine is barely pink, going to like what you see be that IS hot tends to be small but I can drink it! What I really think is great cause the people are awfully but don’t gripe, some houses friendly and the city has lots don’t have the heaters. The is having all the venders on the of interesting places and the only thing to remember is to street corners, (they tell me climate is very similar to Eas be careful when you are rin- I’m going to gain ten pounds tern Oregon in the fall! sing your arms not to hit the while I’m here and I’m be The first thing to notice is the Pipe, It can be a rather shoe ginning to believe them). Many people. The population is quite king experience (pardon the of these venders have food. They a mixture, coming from every pun), One other thing I have country in the world. I really found interesting about the noticed this one day when I houses here; none of them have met a young man of Japanese doornobs on the outside of the descent. 1 have lots of Japa doors. To get in, it is neces nese friends at home so was sary to have a key or be let in all ready for a good converst- from the inside. (Consequently tion in English (you probably guess who was always home gather that my Spanish is not early so she wouldn’t have to fluent enough for long conver wake anyone to let her in!). sations in Spanish yet--short The people of Lima are very ones either). But I really had style conscious in their clo a surprise coming, for he didn’t thing. I even think some of speak English or Japanese the mini skirts here are shorter either. His family, like many than in Oregon (and I think I’ve others had been in Peru for been cold!) None of the stores generations but he retained the are showing the midi yet but facial characteristics of his they’re coming as 1 did see a decendants in Japan. The Spa girl wearing one on the street. nish and Indian blood in the The men like to wear bright people is the strongest how colored shirts and ties and al ever. most always wear shirts. Look The houses are really neat! ing in stores, clothing for wo Unlike most houses in the Uni men is a little less expensive ted States, almost all these but only by a few dollars, com 3 K houses are flat. The slope pared to prices in the United have all kinds of fresh fruits; apples, bananas, oranges, juicy pineapples and others I don’t know the names of yet. They also sell a type of cooky that seems to be a favorite, that is a dry wafer with a jelly-like filling. I like the small pieces of beat that they barbecue over a hibachi and serve on bam boo sticks. But my very fa vortie is fresh donuts dipped in maple syrup, mmmmmmm. —To be continued next week— Nadine Spitz Gives Report On 1FYE Life In Peru and Lima ftkt ■ PHEASANT SEASON CLOSES SUNDAY Upland bird shooters have just one more week end in which to pursue the colorful ringneck pheasant, considered by many gunners to be the prized upland game bird in the state. At sunset on Novem ber 22 the statewide season on these birds will come to a close. The quail season in eastern Oregon, along with that for Hungarian and chukar partridge will continue through January 24, 1971. Dogs will be required to flush birds from the heavy cover in eastern Oregon. Most birds are wary and have taken to the sagebrush hills or brushy ra vines away from agricultural lands. Hunters are advised that chukar populations are good in most areas of eastern Oregon but are now scattered at all elevations. A bumper crop of quail, especially valley quail, is also available but very few hunters are taking advantage of the plentiful supply. Shotgun enthusiasts are missing out on an excellent bet by passing up these sporty upland birds. OPS-BLUE SHIELD MEETS SATURDAY A quarterly meeting of the Eastern Oregon Medical So ciety’s Review Committee for OPS-Blue Shield will be held Saturday, November 21, at 3:30 p.m. at the El Greco Lounge at the Baker Hotel in Baker. Members of the committee expected to be present include: Drs. James R. Broun, chair man, and R.M. Connell, both of Pendleton; K.A. Danford, Nyssa; John R. Higgins, Baker, and J.E. Indihar, LaGrande. Special guests of the com mittee for the occasion are: Drs. Louis J. Feves, Pendleton; Kenneth E. Kerby, Nyssa, and Robert M. Me Kim, president of the county medical society, Baker. Representing OPS - Blue Shield at the meeting will be Joe Mitchell, vice president in charge of professional rela tions; Dwight Rankin, professio nal relations representative; and Ed Muller, Sales Represen tative. Second Ward Relief Society, Relief Society room, 10 a.m Sugar Beet TOPS, Room 1 in the high school, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 • First Ward Relief Society, Re lief Society room, 10 a.m. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 - Happy Thanksgiving. AHS CALENDAR NOV. 19 - PTA, Grade Sc hool Cafeteria, 8:15 p.m. NOV. 20 - Sadie Hawkins Dance, grade school cafeteria, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. NOV. 25 - Thanksgiving va cation. try a little KINDNESS The elevator isn’t a smoking car, so observe the no smoking rule, (no butts about it). * * * An extra good meal calls for an extra good word. Compli ment Mom on her cooking. A GRADE TOMS A A GRADE HENS * * / M C GRADE 36c 15 lbs. 4 UP Now to Prices OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED $100 CRANBERRY SAUCE JACK-O-LANTERN 29 oz. CANNED YAMS 3 79' LIBBY’S FAMILY SIZE PITTED OLIVES 3-89 Tnanks- Effective giving 1 MORTON’S. MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES This week’s timely tip to rainbow trout fanciers: try your luck at Idaho Power Company’s T.E. Roach Hells Canyon development! It should be good, for the utility has just com pleted another release of the scrappy sport fish in Brownlee and Oxbow lakes. About 17,000 of them, tobe exact -- and all like the 10-inch beauties seen being planted after their arrival by tank truck from acommercial hatchery in Hagerman Valley. Since 1962, when Idaho Power began annual trout releases in cooperation with the Idaho and Oregon fish agen cies, a total of 175,000 have been planted in the two man- made lakes to provide winter sport for anglers when other waters are closed or inaccessible. Those in this year s plant were reported in “excellent condition” by PaulCup- lin, Idaho Fish and Game Department hatchery supervisor. Watching in the background as some of them entered the water were Wendell Smith, left, Idaho Power fish biolo gist, and Rex Starks, who operates the company’s Oxbow hatchery for the Idaho department. Ralph Behrens, Hager man, held the release pip«' at right. I markets PHII KDELPHIA 8 oz CREAM CHEESE 39c THANKSGIVING I High Quality Lo VAX Prices NYSSA plus OREGON I