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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1971)
Page Six The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SUGAR BOWL MONDAY NIGHT MIXED SPORTSMAN LEAGUE 2.5 Saraz in-Larson 17.5 14 6 Stedman-Stam Looney-Takami 14 6 13 7 Stam-Fortin 10 10 Talbot-Larsen 10 10 Holcomb-Stacy 9 11 Wilson-Metcalf 12 Lundy-Snyder 8 13 Laan-phifer 7 VanderOofH stam 6.5 13.5 Eckman-Westcott 6 14 15 Jones Knowles 5 Women’s high games and se ries; Betty Fortin, 221/550; Aut Stedman, 200/500; Anna Talbot and Phoebe Snyder, 192; P. Snyder, 532. Men’s high games and series; Sylvan Talbot, 211/533; Dick Pounds, 207/557; Alonzo Knowles, 197/542. Team high game and series; Stedman-Stam, 861; Jones- Knowles, 2388. Bowlers of the week: Betty Fortin, 550 scratch; Phoebe Snyder, 604, handicap. 0 0 0 TUES. NIGHT BUSINESSMEN 7 Owyhee Barbershop 21 18 10 Rieb’s Market 12 16 Zinn Union 76 14 14 Parma Water Lifter 14 14 Idaho Power 17 11 Idaho Sporting Goods 10 18 Nyssa Auto Parts Oregon Concrete 8 20 High team games and series; Zinn Union 76, 1076/1043/3083; Parma Water Lifter, 1043; Rieb’s Market, 1060/3009; Owy hee Barber Shop, 3065. High individual game and se ries; Frank Landin, 228/595; Joel Mitchell, 213/595; Emil Wohlcke, 220/594; Charlie Toothacher, 221. 0 0 0 Mirage 39.5 20.5 Dessert Seed 34 26 Home Dairies 32.5 27.5 32 28 Sinclair 31.5 28.5 Niagara 29 Stirling Insurance 31 29 31 Elliott Tire 32 Murdock-Mendiola 28 32 Eastside Cafe 28 Twilight Cafe 26.5 33.5 Western Farmer 25 35 37 Nyssa Police Dept. 23 High team scratch seriesand games: Eastside, 720/2850; Stirling Insurance, 749/2816; Niagara 721; Dessert Seed,2763. High team handicap game and series: Stirling Ins., 869/3296; Niagara 858; Stirling, 819; Home Dairies, 3203; Eastside, 3194. High individual games and se ries: Burt Ostrom, 233/225/ 816; Sal Parra, 230; Dee Vin- sonhaler, 760 and Bill 1st, 758. 0 0 0 SUGAR BABES Holcombs 7 1 Nyssa Sanitation 6 2 La Paloma 3 5 Farmers Feedi Seed 4 4 Michael's 3 5 Muir Roberts 3 5 Kassmans 3 5 Parma Water Lifter 1 7 High games and series: Liz Stringer, 199; Emma Bennedict, 205/520; Marie Stelling, 185; Stella Ross, 494; Marian Dan- ford, 476; Carolyn Cooper, 475. Bowlers of the week, Stella Ross, 494, scratch; Carolyn PATRIOTS LEAGUE First National Bank 7 21 Johannesen-Adams 18 10 Howards Texaco 13 15 M & W Market 15 13 American Foods 14 14 Eastmans Insurance 13 15 Hiatt Brothers 12 16 Q’s Trophy 12 16 White Satin Sugar 10 18 Nyssa Co-op 10 18 High team games and series: First National Bank, 1030/2961; Hiatt Brothers, 1010/ 2925; Nyssa Co-op, 1005; Howards Texaco, 2887. High individual games and series: Chet Takatori, 202/578; Clifton Tooley, 219; Chas Para, 200; Joel Mitchell, 575; Clifton Tooley, 569. 0 0 0 HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE Rolling Pins 15 5 Pin Pickers 8 12 11 Super Women 9 Desperados 11 9 Alley Oops 10 10 Ball Rollers 10 10 Gutter Busters 9 11 9 Hit and Miss 11 7 Lane Brains 9 Hopefuls 6 14 High individual games and series; Helen Okai, 190/495; Emma Benedict, 185/459; Ca rolyn Pruyn, 160/432. Bowlers of the week, Helen Okai, 495, scratch; Nova Fis cher, 550 handicap. 0 0 0 16 White Satin 4 13 7 Nyssa Welding 12 8 Wilsons 9 11 Olympic 10 Mildreds 10 10 10 Eders 12 8 Sugar Bowl 12 8 Brackens 13 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED 7 B 4 M 15 5 Paulus Jewelry 15 5 High games and series: La- Fangen-Miller 14.5 5.5 Nae Hammon, 195; Betty Ma Reed-Page 13 7 rostica, 194/514; Billie Wright, VanderOord-Focht 9 11 194/498; Phoebe Snyder, 504. VanZelf-Wilson 10.5 9.5 High team game and series: Frank-Domenico 10 10 Brackens, 778; White Satin, Bullard-Stam 9 Holmes-Myrick 11 2216. 11 9 Bowlers of the week: Betty Stutheit-Pollard 8.5 11.5 Marostica, 514 scratch, Frankie Morris-Pounds 14 6 Jefferies-Newbill Lattin, 562, handicap. 5 Reed-Morrison 15 0 0 0 Women’s high game and series; Lois Page, 119/544; BANTAM LEAGUE Janet Frank, 184, Mary Riggs 29 Old Timers 7 181; Mabie Fangen, 485; Bev Strike Outs 22 14 erly Morrison, 480. Men’s high game and series; Head Pins 20 16 Alley Cats 16 Howard Myrick, 224/569; Ber 20 Lane Brains 19 17 nie Pollard, 223/581; Don Bul 18 18 lard, 214; Ray Riggs, 560. Top Cats High team game and series; Bowling Balls 16 20 Pin Pickers 16 20 Reed-Page, 848; Riggs-Card, 13 23 2440. Hot Rods Bowlers of the Week: Mabie Belly Bowlers 11 25 Mary High team games and series: Fangen, 485, scratch; Old Timers, 353/1027; Head Riggs, 606, handicap. OOO Pins, 932; Strike Outs, 346/ 959; Top Cats, 334. NYSSA 8th GRADE High girls individual games and series; Sandy Fangen, 150/ BEATS WEISER 378; Tammy Bybee, 149; Nellda The Nyssa Eighth Grade Nichols, 137; Cheryl Pounds, basketball team sneaked past 353; Enriquetta Rodríguez,350. Weiser in a close game last High individual boys games Friday, February 5 at Nyssa, and series: Terry Baker, 150/ At the end of the first half 386; Bob Marostica, 149/377; Weiser led by 5 points, but Mike Wahlert, 133, and David Nyssa made a strong come Rodríguez, 349. back in the second half and won A triplicate was bowled by in the final seconds by one Thavne Gouah. 71 each aarne. Bulldogs Over Bums. 67-62 Thursday, February 11, 1971 TV Assn. For Hand. & Ret. Inc. A musical variety program Nyssa Bulldogs gained their is scheduled for the regular ninth victory of the season with meeting of the Treasure Valley a 67-62 win over the Burns Association for Handicapped and Highlanders at Burns Saturday Retarded Children, Inc. Gary Lacey, music instructor at the night. The Bulldogs won the game Ontario High School, will be from the foul line, converting presenting a number of students 22 Burns fouls into 25 points. during the evening. All parents of Mary Kay Nyssa was called for 21 in fractions, but the Highlanders school students, as well as were only able to convert them members and friends of the As sociation are urged to be pre into 16 points. Nyssa’s scoring attack was on sent for the program with re top the entire game, but the freshments and a social time Burns team managed to close afterwards. This meeting will the gap to 5 points in the final be held February 16 at 1 p.m. minutes. Nyssa led 18-10 at in the Educational Building lo the quarter, 36-22 at halftime, cated directly behind the and 51-42 at the end of the Blessed Sacrament Church in Ontario. third quarter. Greg Blanch was high with Apple Valley PTA 15, Dave Manley 12,RickChes- ter 8, Steve Ross 7, Felipe Stages Carnival Martinez 6, Paul Trost 4, Scott Apple Valley PTA wishes to Engstrom 4, Keith Oldemeyer 4, Ron Moffis 4, Jack Moore 2 thank members of the surround- • ing communities for their sup and Dellas Frederiksen 1. Walker led Burns with 11, port and participation in helping Lee and Merril 10 each, Cle make their Carnival a tremen mens 8, Lafferty 7, Moore 6, dous success. A large group attended and Revak 6, Timms 2 and Fine 2. The Nyssa JV’s bouncedback some of the prizes won and the into winning ways also with a winners of the prizes were 61-49 win over the Burns JV Joel Mitchell, a Cassette Tape Recorder; Pat Romanko, a Po team. Jerry Wilson scored 16, laroid Camera; Albert Hopkins, Geren Manley 11, Rod Lewis a Sony Radio; and Lloyd Nel 10, Pat Ross 7, Kevin Engstrom son the waste paper basket. Roger Reynoldson won the 5, John Bernal 6, Nico Hopman 2, Tim Lopez 2 and Mike Fitz radio on the bean guessingcon test. simmons 2. Sugar donated by Amal gamated Sugar Company was won by Susan Watkins, Lester Beginning March 2, the Nyssa Stacy, Rod Nielsen, Judy Junior High Wrestling team will Favorel and Jo Rookstool. begin its second session of com Corn donated by American bat facing a very busy schedule, Fine Foods was won by J. Mof- culminating withaCounty Junior fiss, Pat Miller, Kelly Groves Olympics Tournament March 20 and Ozzie Vickers. at Nyssa, and a Statewide Tournament at Portland, March 27. The young grapplers are coached by Dennis Savage, who The Vale Vikings beat the reports that the following sche dule has been arranged. Pa Nyssa Bulldogs in a fast-paced rents and other interested par game at Vale Tuesday evening ties are advised to clip this by a 62-54 score. The Vikings led after a quar schedule, to attend the matches when possible, and to support ter of play, 14-9, but Felipe these young men. Team scores Martinez came off the bench will be recorded and a trophy to score 11 points in the second presented to the winning team of quarter to help make Nyssa the leader at half-time, 29-27. the valley. *Home match. Vale regained their lead going March 2 Nyssa............... Kuna March 4 Nyssa . . .Middleton* into the fourth quarter 41-40, March 9 Nyssa .New Plymouth and the Bulldogs were unable March 11 Nyssa . . .Homedale* to match the 21 points pro March 16 Nyssa.......... Parma* duced by Vale in the last quar March 19 Nyssa . . .Fruitland* ter. Both squads attempted 53 March 23 Nyssa..........Vallivue shots from the field, but Nyssa’s Top Nyssa scorer was Roy average was 35% compared to Mosqueda with 12 points. Other Vale’s 53%, and that was the scorers were Kevin Adams 7, difference. At the foul line Vale Paul Short 5, Chris Lords 3, made 6 points on 12 Nyssa fouls, Joe Martinez and Ted Joyce 2. while the Bulldogs made 14 Cliff Vanetti, a mainstay on free throws on 15 Vale fouls. Martinez was high for Nyssa the team, suffered a broken wrist in the Emmett game and with 18 points, KeithOldemeyer is lost to the squad for the rest and Greg Blanch had 10 each, Ron Moffis 7, Steve Ross 4, Paul Trost 2, Dave Manley 2 and Scott Engstrom 1. Hawk scored 19 for Vale, followed by Williams with 18, Jantzen 9, Standage 8, Yraguen 4 and Cammon 4. THE Nyssa JV’s were also cold and could score only 29 points for their 3rd loss of the season, while Vale JV’s scored 35 points. Geren Manley was high with 9, followed by Lowell Williams 6, Pat Ross 5, Jerry Wilson 5, Rod Lewis 3 and Kevin Engstrom 1. PARKER'S LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. A complete stock of building material, paint, hardware and plumbing supplies, are always on hand at Parker’s Lumber & Hardware Co. in Adrian. For large or small orders, you can depend on Parker’s Lumber & Hardware Co. for one stop shopping service. They carry “everything to build anything’’. Whether it be new ideas, or materials, the knowledgeable salesmen at this quality home improvement center, are the men to see, for prime quality at down-to-earth prices. Remember, when dealing with a comoanv where quality and economy prevail, you can be assured of a first class job. They are “do it yourself’’ headquarters for this section, supplying you with all your building needs. We make special recognition of this progressive building materials firm in this 1971 review. CHILD BROS. PHILLIPS "66” DISTRIBUTORS Junior High Vikings Beat Nyssa, 62-54 Madras Beats Nyssa, 65-64 In an even battle on the Nyssa court Friday evening the White Buffaloes from Madras edged the Nyssa Bulldogs by a 65-64 score. The major factor contributing to the Nyssa defeat was the 27 fouls committed by Nyssa, with Madras making 21 points good from the foul line. In the meantime, Nyssa made 14 points good off of 18 fouls made by Madras. The White Buffaloes led in the first quarter, but Nyssa caught them two minutes into the second quarter and led all the way until the final minutes. Three points behind, the Bull dogs made a desperate effort to regain the lead, but failed by one point at the buzzer. Both teams attempted 60 shots, with Nyssa making 42% and Madras 35%. Greg Blanch led the Bulldogs with 18 points, followed by Dave Manley with 14, Felipe Martinez 10, Keith Oldemeyer 9, Paul Trost 5, Steve Ross 4, Ron Moffis 3, and Dellas Frederiksen 1. Scoring for Madras were Ut ter 25, Kathrein 12, Weigand 11, Eades 8, Hatfield 6 and Stacona 3. The Nyssa JV’s met the same fate as the varsity, leading all the way, but falling behind at the last and losing by a 65-63 score. Rod Lewis was high with 22 points, followed by Jerry Wil son with 22. Gerin Manley 12, Pat Ross 6, Kevin Engstrom 3, Nico Hopman 3, John Bernal 2 ami Ix>«el) Williams 1. When patrons ask the Child Bros. Phillip “66“ Distributors to make delivery they are sure of a correctly metered and fully filtered mechanical flow of high quality Phillips ”66’’ gas or fuel oil A keep full service is offered by these dependable dealers, and any weather can be faced with the peace of mind that comes from knowing that the supply of vital fuel oil is adequate. The economy of stove and furnance oils is well known and the hot, clean flame of oil means maximum warmth and even heat distribution throughout th? home. Large stocks carried in the holding tanks at Child Bros. Phillips “66“ Distributors guarantee prompt delivery under all circumstances. Company representatives, familiar with the farms and homes in the Nyssa area, watch the results of weather changes carefully and attend to individual needs and uses. You will be sure of a good fuel connection if you phone 372-2966. FARMERS FEED & SEED CO. This prominent firm is located at 117 Good Ave. in Nyssa. Phone 372-2201. They feature feeds as well as seeds, hardware, veterinary and farm supplies. Concerning feeds we’d like to say that this company is an authority on the subject; consequently the people in this vicinity have come to look to them for information and advice regarding feeds and feeding. The service of this concern covers a wide territory. Their customers are from many miles around because word has traveled fast and far about the high quality products and their most friendly and courteous service. The Farmers Feed & Seed Co. supplies their customers with a complete line of incomparable Purina feeds. Also the custom made feed supplements. This store is modern in every respect. Every buyer is met with the utmost courtesy and the most sincere effort is made to supply his needs at the lowest prices. BAUMAN'S, INC. ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY & TRACTORS When in the market for farm implements, see Bauman, Inc. in Nyssa. Telephone 372-2263. Bauman, Inc., features th* famous Allis CMImerc farm machinery which has stood the test of years of rugged usage and has proven satisfactory in every phase to tne ranchers in this area. To be efficient, a piece of farm machinery must be built to stand the rough use necessarily involved in the working of farm lands. Bauman, Inc. also features a complete parts and repair department so that when your equipment needs overhauling, as all machinery must at various times they can give you the best service in the shortest time at the least possible expense to you Be sure and contact Bauman. Incwhen you’rein the market for any type of farm equip ment. It is our pleasure to recommend them to our many readers in this 1971 Review of Area Merchants.