BANTAM LEAGUE
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Rieb’s Market
Owyhee Barber Shop
Zinn Union 76
Parma Water Lifter
Idaho Power
Idaho Sporting Goods
Nyssa Auto Parts
Oregon Concrete
High team games and series;
Nyssa Auto Parts, 1029/1063/
3089; Owyhee Barber Shop, 2990;
Zinn Union 76, 2908; Idaho Po­
wer, 1032.
High individual game and se-
ries; Frank Landin, 250/620;
George Cartwright, 235/595;
Emil Wohlcke, 226/584.
0
0
0
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Fangen-Miller
14
2
Reed-Page
11.5
4.5
VanderOord-Focht
10
6
Bullard-Stam
9
7
9
Homes-Myrick
7
VanZelf-Wilson
8
8
Morris-Ponnds
7.5
8.5
Frank-Domenico
7.5
8.5
Stutheit-Pollard
7
9
Riggs-Card
4.5
11.5
Jefferies-Newbill
4
12
Reed-Morrison
4
12
Women’s high games and se­
ries; Margie Miller, 222/204/
602; Lee Pollard, 189/491;
Beverley Morrison, 188; Con-
nie Bullard, 486.
Men’s high game and series:
Don Bullard, 216/536; Dave
Reed, 216/588; Carl Miller,
208/558; Charles Newbill, 190;
Dick Pounds, 190/547.
High team game and series;
Fangen-Miller, 843/2449.
Bowlers of the week: Margie
Miller, 602, scratch; Gladys
Newbill, 609, handicap.
0
0
0
Saraz in-Larson
14.5
1.5
Stedman-Stam
13
3
Stam-Fortin
12
4
11
Looney-Takami
5
Wilson-Metcalf
8
8
Holcomb-Stacy
8
8
7
Lundy-Snyder
9
Talbot-Lar sen
9
7
6
Laan-Phifer
10
VanderOord-Stam 4.5
11.5
Eckman-Westcott
3
13
14
Jones-Knowles
2
Women’s high game and se­
ries: Marian Danford, 224/564;
Lucille Wilson, 179; Anna Tal­
bot and Dee Stam, 176/488;
La Nae Hammon, 477.
Men’s high games and se­
ries: Pete VanderOord, 209/
517; Louis Stam, 208; Klaas
Laan, 206/514; Ward Lundy,
570.
High team game and series:
Sarazin-Larson, 841/2390.
Bowlers of the week, La Nae
Hammon, 477, scratch, Edna
Stam, 597, handicap.
0
0
0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Johannesen-Adams
18
6
First National Bank
17
7
Howards Texaco
13
11
M & W Market
13
11
American Foods
12
It
Hiatt Brothers
10
M
10
White Satin Sugar
14
Q’s Trophy
10
14
Eastmans Insurance
9
15
Nyssa Co-op
16
8
High team game and series;
Johannesen-Adams, 1044/2941;
M & W Market, 1025; East­
mans Insurance, 1001/2867;
Howards Texaco, 2878.
High individual games and
series; Mike Runcorn, 222/558;
Jim Robinson, 214; Bill Schir-
men, 210; Rudy Marostica, 573;
Jess Asumendi, 584.
7
25
Old Timers
13
19
Strike Outs
13
19
Alley Cats
14
18
Lane Brains
15
17
Head Pins
16
16
Bowling Balls
17
15
Top Cats
19
13
Pin Pickers
20
12
Hot Rods
22
10
Belly Bowlers
High team games and series;
Lane Brains, 373/350/1068;
Top Cats, 364/988; Head Pins,
966.
High individual girl’s games
and series; Shelley Myrick,
154/375; Gwena Orr, 144/335;
Nellda Nichols, 129; Jeanne
Jefferies, 338.
High individual boy’s games
and series: Terry Baker, 164/
408; Brad Johnson, 153; Dan
Rodríguez, 143/362; John Lo-
pez, 385.
0
0
0
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
WINTER WATERFOWL Bulldogs Over
INVENTORY
COMPLETE john Day
6152
Although cold weather and of ducks were recorded in the
J
“
freezeup in some areas of Ore­
gon caused many waterfowl to
migrate south, more ducks and
geese wintered over in the state
this year than was recorded a
year ago, according to the final
count of migratory birds made
in the annual January inven­
tory.
The total waterfowl count was
485,400 birds, just over 9
percent more than the 442,800
tallied the previous winter. The
count was made on all major
marshland areas of the state as
well as several major streams
on which the birds concentrate.
The duck tally was 364,600,
a considerable increase over the
311,000 recorded a year ago. Of
these, more than 174,900 were
mallards. Pintails totaledover
72,200 while widgeon totaled
over 55,000. Eighteen species
3
13
White Satin
12
4
Bowler of the week: E. Strin­
Nyssa Welding
5 ger, 534, scratch and Judy
11
Wilsons
7 Peery, 612, handicap.
9
Eders
8
Participating Sponsor’s Night
8
Olympic
9 were W.D. Holcomb, Clarence
7
Sugar Bowl
9 Paige, Dick Bashford, Wilbur
7
Mildreds
11 Andersen, Bob Shaw, Jack Nel­
5
Brackens
12 son, Sonny Takami and Robin
4
Paulus Jewelry
12 Kassman.
4
B & M
Trophy winners were Bob
High games and series: Ruth
Chadd, 213, 523; Betty Maros- Shaw and Robin Kassman.
0
0
0
tica, 210/509; Phoebe Snyder,
198/539.
HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
High team game and series:
White Satin, 835/2345.
12
Rolling Pins
4
Bowlers of the week: Phoebe Super Women
6
10
Snyder, 539, scratch and Ruth Pin Pickers
10
6
Chadd, 568, handicap.
Alley Oops
8
I
0
0
0
Gutter Busters
8
8
Desperados
8
8
SUGAR BABES
Hit and Miss
8
8
Ball Rollers
9
7
4
0 Lane Brains
Holcomb Const.
10
6
4
0 Hopefuls
Nyssa Sanitation
3
13
4
0
La Paloma
High individual games, Emma
1 Benedict 176; Liz Vanderwall,
Farmer’s Feed & Seed 3
1
3 191; Beth Ellis, 184.
Michael’s Pharmacy
4
0
Parma Water Lifter
High individual series, Emma
4 Benedict, 482; Helen Okai, 462;
Muir Roberts
0
Kassman’s
0
4 Maxene Stringer, 458.
High game and series: Eliza­
Bowlers of the week, Helen
beth Stringer, 198/211/534; Sa­ Okai, 462, scratch and Audrey
die Butcher, 205; Ruth Chadd, Wilson, 562, handicap.
518; Marian Danford, 501.
state duringthecountingperiod.
Except for five oldsquaw ducks,
no unusual migrants were ob-
served.
Less geese were found as
shown by the tally of 66,300
compared with 72,200 a year
ago. The main drop in goose
numbers took place in cackling
geese while the Canada count
remained almost the same.
Snow geese and whitefronts had
also moved south prior to the
inventory. Coot numbers
showed a sharp drop by almost
10,000, probably the result of
freezeup of some open water
areas which forced these ducks
to migrate.
Biologists reported weather
and water conditions were good
during
the survey although
flooding just prior to the count
had a tendency of dispersing
some concentrations of water­
fowl, especially in the Willa­
mette Valley.
Biologists of the Game Com­
mission and the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service completed the
coordinated inventory in about a
week. The survey is tied in
with the national migratory bird
count taken at the same time
in all states across the nation.
In Oregon more than 2,700 miles
were traveled by foot, boat,
and aircraft to make the in­
ventory.
Nyssa Boys Place
In Judo Tournament
The Northwest Junior Judo
Tournament for boys 16 and
under was held at Moses Lake,
Washington Saturday, January
30. Clubs from all over the
Northwest were represented in­
cluding the large clubs from
Seattle, Spokane and Portland.
The Ore-Ida Judo Club from
Ontario was well represented,
and came home with three first-
place, two second-place and
two third-place trophies. Tom
Okai, Nyssa, placed third in the
13-14 lightweight division; and
Sachio Hori, Nyssa, was fourth
in the 12-year old lightweight
division.
EFFECTIVE: Feb. 1 thru Feb. 6
BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS
DRILLS
No
No.
v/s
No.
No.
Thursday, February 4, 1971
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Ten
7000 1/4" Drill
7010 1/4" Drill
Reg.
SAWS
Reg.
No 7515 Jig Saw
21.29
NOW
$17.00
29.98
$23.98
7 1 / 4” Saw 27.95
$22.36
7 14" Saw 34 95
$27.95
7 1/4” Saw 56.95
$45 55
NOW
NOW
$ 9.88
$13 68
12.35
17.10
Rallying in the second and
third quarters, the Nyssa Bull­
dogs overcame the Grant Union
Prospectors 61-52 Saturday
night at Nyssa.
Leading the Nyssa hoopsters
in scoring was 6’ 4” forward
Greg Blanch, who chalked up
24 points, 12 in the second
period. Blanch was also out­
standing on the boards in pro­
bably his best performance of
the season.
Other Nyssa scorers were
Dave Manley 12, Paul Trost 11,
Scott Engstrom 6, Keith Olde-
meyer, Felipe Martinez, Ron
Moffis and Steve Ross with 2
each. Prospector scorers were
Lundbom 14, Eudy 11,Catron 8,
Beil 7, Shanely 7, Mills 5.
Grant Union led after the first
quarter of play 17-9, and the
Bulldogs shortened the gap to
33-29 at halftime. Nyssa caught
up midway in the third quarter,
and led 49-45 as the quarter
ended.
Nyssa was called for 16 fouls
to 12 for Grant Union in the
second meeting of the two teams,
with Nyssa also victorious in
the first game with the team
from John Day.
The high scoring JV’s were
again winners as they almost
doubled the score over Grant
Union, 80 to 42. Coach Max
Britttngham used his whole
squad, with five players in
double figures.
Rod Lewis was high for Nyssa
with 18 counters, followed by
John Bernal with 13, Kevin
Engstrom 11, Jerry Wilson and
Pat Ross 10 each, Gerin Manley
6, Nico Hopman 5, Lowell Wil­
liams 4 and Mike Fitzsimmons
3.
Nyssa Beats
Vallivue 50-45
Gaining their eighth victory
of the season, the Nyssa Bull­
dogs glided past the Vallivue
Falcons 50-45 at Caldwell last
Friday night.
Nyssa produced another ba­
lanced scoring attack with Greg
Blanch and Ron Moffis making
9 counters each, followed by
Paul Trost 8, Scott Engstrom
and Dan Nichols 7 each, Keith
Oldemeyer and Dave Manley 4,
and Dellas Fredriksen 2.
Falcon scorers were Rule
15, Waite 15, McMillian 6,
Pfeifer 3, Christensen 2, Sch­
neider 2, and Smith 2.
Oldemeyer, Nyssa and Mc­
Millian of Vallivue left the game
with 5 fouls each in the last
quarter, with Nyssa committing
29 fouls to 15 for Vallivue.
The JV’s continued their win­
ning ways with a 53-39 victory
over the Vallivue JV team.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
Adrian Soil and Water
Conservation District
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION
Owyhee Irrigation District
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Directors of
the Owyhee Irrigation District
will meet on the 4th day of
March, 1971, at 8:00 o’clock
p.m. at the office of the District,
17 South First Street, Nyssa,
Oregon, to sit as a Board of
Equalization for the purpose of
reviewing and correcting its
assessment roll and apportion­
ment of charges for operation
and maintenance for the 1971
irrigation season, and the
assessment of $5.70 per acre
for operation and maintenance,
delinquencies in collections,
reserve and administration ex­
penses and $2.25 per acre for
construction charges duringthe
year 1971.
The assessment roll and re­
cords for 1971 maybe inspected
at the office of the District
by any interested person during
office hours of each business
day.
Done by order of the Board
of Directors.
OWYHEE IRRIGATION DIST­
RICT - byHarold Henigson, Sec­
retary.
Published February 4, H.
18 and 25, 1971.
Notice of annual meeting of
District Cooperators andelec-
tion of Soil and Water Conser­
vation District Supervisors.
Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of District
Cooperators of Adrian Soil and
Water Conservation District
will be held at Vale, Oregon in
the Starlite Cafe on the Uth
day of February, 1971 at 7:30
p.m.
Notice is hereby given that
an election will be conducted
at this annual meeting for the
purpose of electing one (^Dis­
trict Supervisor.
Dated January 28, 1971.
ADRIAN SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
First publication February
4, and February 11, 1971.
LEEDS BAILEY, secretary
NYSSA BEATS BOTH
NAMPA, WEISER
Nyssa High School wrestling
team won a victory over both
Nampa and Weiser Thursday
evening in a three-way meet
at Nyssa, with Nampa taking
a team win over Weiser 36-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
18.
Nyssa was 43-13 over '
Nampa
and 40-10 over Weiser.
For Sale; 1 building, commonly
Individual results are as
called Ridgeview Schoolhouse.
Bids will be received in writ­ follows;
ing of at least $10.00 or more
NAMPA 34 WEISER II
101 — Maestas (N) pin Cunninghton,
sent in care of MasaNishihara,
1st.
Route #1, Homedale, Idaho
108 — Moser (W) dec. Russell, 16-2.
115 — Bradburn (N) dec. Vasquez, 24-
83628, Director of the Ridge­
122 — Winder (N) pin Hayden, 2nd.
view Irrigation District. Bids
129 — Needs (N) pin Hunt, 2nd.
135 — Lybarger (N) dec. Osborne,
must be in by February 15,
142 — Pierson (W) won forfeit.
1971. For further information
148 — Moser (W) won forfeit.
call 339-3682 or 337-3760.
158 — Needls (N) pin Strong, 3rd.
170 — Mansor (W) pin Krommenhoch,
Ridgeview Irrigation District 2nd.
188 — Winters (N) pin Scarborough,
South Board of Control,
1st.
Hvy — Kurpluwelt (N) pin Rainey,
Owyhee Project
1st.
Beverly Fisher, Secretary
Publish February 4, 11, 1971
NYSSA 43 NAMPA 13
Nyssa Grade
Wins Over Emmett
The Nyssa 8th grade basket­
ball team won over the Emmett
Huskies Friday, January 29,
by the score of 29-22. The
Bulldogs tough defense gave
them their third win
The top scorer for the young
Bulldogs was Joe Martinez with
14 points, and others scoring
were Chris Lords 9, Kevin
Adams 5, and Roy Mosqueda 1.
Kevin Engstrom was high for
Nyssa with 12 points, followed
by Jerry Wilson 9, Gerin Man-
ley 6, Rod Lewis 6, Pat Ross
6, John Bernal 6, Lowell Will­
iams 4, Reed Young 2, and Tim
Lopez 2.
101 — Maestas (Nam) pin K. Cleaver,
1st.
108 — C. Cleaver (Nyssa) pin Russell,
2nd.
F15 — Schilling (Nyssa) dec. Arch­
uleta, 12-5.
122 — Perez (Nyssa) pin Winder, 3rd.
129 — Joyce (Nyssa) pin Needs, 3rd.
135 — Bernal (Nyssa) pin Lybarger,
141
141
151
170
hoch,
— Mena (Nyssa) won forfeit.
__ Haney (Nyssa) won forfeit.
_ Needs (Nam) dec. Glbons, 10-1.
_ Sappe (Nyssa) pin Krommen­
2?dp. wllman (Nyssa) pin Wln-
^Hvy1— C. Wllmon (Nyssa) pin Kurp­
luwelt, 1st.
NYSSA 40 WEISER 10
101 — K. Cleaver (N) dec. Cuftlngton,
JM.
101 — Moser (W) pin C. Cleaver, 3rd.
115 — Schilling (N) dec. Vasquez, 22-
t.
122 — Kane (N) pin Hayden, 1st.
129 — Perez (N) pin Hunt, 3rd.
135 — Nevins (N) pin Osborne, 3rd.
141 — Mena (N) dec. Pierson, 8-2.
148 — Haney (N) pin Moser, 2nd.
158 — Strong (W) pin Calhoun, 2nd.
170 — Sappe (N) dec. Mansor, 5-2.
108 — P. Wllman (N)m dec. Mansell,
4-3.
Hvy — C. Wllman (N) pin Rainey,
Sot.
3 Spwd
No 7545 Jig Saw
Circular
7020 1/4” Drill
7100 3 8" Drill
No. 7110 3 8" Drill
v/s
No. 7120 3/8" Drill
21 98
15.49
21 09
$17.58
$12.39
No. 7301
$16 88
Circular
33.29
$26 59
49 98
$39 98
V/8 with Rev.
No. 7150 3 8" Drill
Circular
No. 7310
No U231
Finishing
No. 7410 Sander
Reg.
17 00
22 20
20 30
26 00
23 60
30 00
37 10
34 80
37 80
47.70
65 30
71 00
NOW
$12.75
$16 65
$15.2$
$19 45
$17 65
$22 45
$27 85
$25 95
$28 35
$35 75
$48 95
$53 25
21.29
$17.00
62.95
$50.35
Belt
No. U144 Sander
24"x24”
24"x36"
36x24”
36"x36"
48"x24"
48x36"
48x48
60"x36"
72”x36"
72"x48"
80x48"
96 "x48"
Reg.
SANDERS
MAHOGANY
Reg.
10.95
BIRCH
Reg.
11 50
13.15
13.59
14.59
15.69
24"»8O"
28"x8O”
3O"x8O"
32"x8O”
3»”x8O”
Reg.
NOW
*10.50
*12.15
»12.59
»13 54
»14 69
SPRED SATIN
ECONOMY
2x4»
Scrubable
Interior Latex
UTILITY
2x6'»
2x6'»
2x8»
$4Ç00
*6900
per M
per M
BONE WHITE
ADOBE
VENUS
SUN
EARTH
CHINTI OAK
5.95
OLD SPICE
SANDLEWOOD
3.95
3.84
3.49
5.95
4.95
4.95
4.95
4.79
TROPICAL BANANA
All Painting
Tools
20% Off
Ceiling Tile
Regular $8 49
NOW
«6”
Plain White
Reg 18c Pet Sq
NOW
$5.53
$5.35
$445
$445
$445
$4.30
$3.53
$3.45
$3.15
Counter
Topping
Rog
Formica Typo
69c Por Sq. Ft.
Now
Per Sq.
Stock
49*
Ft.
Now
SHEETROCK
PLYWOOD
PER EACH
$1.95
$2.79
$3.95
$4.79
$5.49
2x4'» — 8-Foot
Economy
1/2" - 4x8
Sanded Blows
1 /4" 4x8
3/8" 4x8
1/2" 4x8
5/8" 4x8
3/4" 4x8
Per Sq Ft. .
$189
3/8" - 4x8
PER EACH .
S|59
Staple Gun Furnished
With No Charge For
Application of Tile
Only ea
INSULATION
All-Sixes-and Thickness
AT 10% OFF
STUNZ LUMBER CO
New Plymouth
278-5701
Ontario
889-9101
Nyssa
372-2237
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ONTARIO, OREGON