Thursday, April 1, 1971
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
BIGHORN SHEEP
for hells CANYON
SUGAR BOWL
The Annual Nyssa Women’s
Bowling Tournament will be
held April 2, 3, 4, at the Sugar
Bowl.
Teams start Friday
night and Saturday.
Doubles
and Singles on Sunday.
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SUGAR BABES LEAGUE
PRIMITIVE EDUCATION? Not by a long shot. Writ
ing on slate is an old Vietnamese tradition. And so
it will remain as long as modern materials are un
available. Yet, thanks to the U.S. Agency for Inter
national Development (AID), 18 million elementary
textbooks have already been printed and distributed
to Vietnam’s schools. In addition, AID has helped the
Vietnam government train more than 20,000 hamlet
teachers to keep pace with its growing school popula
tion. Almost all elementary school-age children are
expected to be enrolled by 1975. Working at her slate
is six-year-old Kim Lim, who goes to a hamlet school
in An Xuyen province, 200 miles southeast of Saigon.
She is one of more than 2 million children presently
attending elementary classes in South Vietnam.
Holcomb’s Const.
28
12
17
Parma Water Lifter 23
28
20
17 Super Women
23
La Paloma
28
20
Muir Roberts
19
21 Pin Pickers
27
21
Michael’s Pharmacy
19
21 Rolling Pins
25
23
Farmers Feed & Seed 19
21 Alley Oops
24
24
Kassman’s Chevron
25 Desperados
15
24
24
14
26 Hit and Miss
Nyssa Sanitation
23
25
High games; Alta Stunz (sub) Ball Rollers
22
26
193; Colleen Froerer, 186; Judy Gutter Busters
21
27
Lane Brains
Peery (sub), 180.
18
30
High series: Stella Ross, 514; Hopefuls
High gamesand series; Caro-
Ruth Chadd, 494; VeraMcCrady
lyn Pruyn, 197/519; Emma Ben
484.
Bowlers of the week: Ruth edict, 187/513; Kathy Jacobson,
Chadd, 494, scratch and Cathy 193/494.
Bowlers of the week: Carolyn
Schilling, 581, handicap.
Pruyn, 519, scratch and Alta
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Stunz 558, handicap.
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
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Stedman-Stam
33
15
Lundy-Snyder
33
15
Sarazin-Larson
29.5
18.5
Holsomb-Stacy
29
19
Looney-Takami
27
21
1 Talbot-Larsen
23
25
Stam-Fortin
22
26
Wilson-Metcalf
20
28
Jones-Knowles
20
28
VanderOord-Stam 19.5
28.5
Laan-Phifer
18
30
Eckman-Westcott
12
36
Womens games and series;
Lillian Lundy, 195/475; Marian
Danford, 186/522; Anna Vander-
Oord, 174/497.
Mens games and series; Vern
Snyder, 215/581; Wilbur Hol
comb, 213;
Rudy Marostica,
208/556; Allen Jones, 520.
Bowlers of the week: Anna
VanderOord 497 scratch; Bar
bara Westcott ,619 handicap.
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32
16
White Satin
29
19
Mildreds
28
Nyssa Welding
20
27
21
Eders
23
25
B & M
22
26
Olympic
22
Sugar Bowl
26
Brackens
22
26
Wilsons
20
28
15
33
Paulus Jewelry
High scratch games: Verda
Simpson, 215; Mabie Fangen,
212; Ruth Allen, 194.
High scratch series: Mabie
Fangen, 542; Eris Bertram,
518; Irene Church, 509.
High team game and series;
White Satin, 875/2406.
Bowlers of the week: Mabie
Fangen, 542, scratch and Betty
Gaston, 591, handicap.
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THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
Six Nyssans Placed
ANNUAL CANCER CRUSADf
GETS UNDERWAY TODAY
The annual crusade of the
American Cancer Society’s
Oregon division will get under
way Thursday, April l.andcon-
tinue through the month.
Ken Wright, Springfield, Ore.,
state crusade chairman, stres
sed that the April crusade has
a two-fold purpose: to raise
funds for the society’s research,
education and service pro
grams and to acquaint the public
with life-savingfacts about can
cer.
“We are obviously very in
terested in raising funds,’’
Wright stated, “but we are also
vitally interested in alerting
the public to the 7 cancer war
ning signals.’’
Wright, manager of the
Springfield branch of the First
National Bank of Oregon, pointed
out that the Oregon division
of the American Cancer So
ciety sponsors 2 mobile edu-
cational units that travel the
state year-around, bringing in
formation about cancer to the
public.
The mobile educational units,
which are equipped with movie
projectors, tape recordingsand
other educational aids, visit
schools, county fairs, indust
ries and other areas where
people are gathered.
“We want every person in
Oregon to learn and remember
the 7 warning signals of can
cer.’’ Wright stated. “Lives
can be saved through early
diagnosis and treatment.’’
April has been designated as
Cancer Control month by the
U.S. Congress and Oregon’s
Gov. Tom McCall has urged
everyone in the state to learn
the warning signals and join
in financial support of the so
ciety’s Oregon division.
Reed-Page
30.5
17.5
Holmes-Myrick
30
18
28
20
Stutheit-Pollard
Bullard-Stam
27
21
21
VanderOord-Focht t 27
Frank-Domenico 26.5
21.5
23
Fangen-Miller
25
Morris-Pounds
27.5
20.5
19.5
28.5
Riggs-Card
29
Jefferies-Newbill
19
VanZelf-Bartron
18
30
Reed-Morrison
17
31
Womens games and series;
Janet Frank, 190; Connie Bul-
lard,
186/508; Glenda
I
Car-
penter, Sandy Morrison, and
Lucile Myrick, 181; Mabie Fan
gen, 513; Ailene Holmes, 511.
Mens games and series: Butch
Domenico, 210; Gilbert Holmes,
205; Clarence Page, 204/536;
Bill Morrison, 204; Mike Stam,
543; Louie Stutheit, 525.
Team hdcp.game, Frank-Do
menico, 845.
Team hdepseries, Reed-Page
2363.
Bowlers of the week: Ailene
Holmes, 511 scratch; Janet
Frank, 622 handicap.
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And a hero to your alfalfa seed You'll get a bigger alfalfa seed
Chloro IPC
is death
on dodder.
Hiatt Brothers, 1070/2936; Jo-
hannesen-Adams, 1069/3046;
Howards Texaco, 1042/2926.
High individual games and se
ries: Willis Hiatt, 238; Jim
Robinson, 224; CorkOlsen,215.
Emil Wohlcke, 604; Bill Pur-
cel, 601; Willis Hiatt, 568.
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HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
Timber Growth Barely
Holding Its Own
Twenty Rocky Mountain big-
horn sheep will find a new
The timber quality index
home in Oregon if all goes
made a slight gain over last
well with trapping and trans
year, according to the National
planting operations which will
Wildlife Federation, but only
get underway in late March.
because the cut on public do
The bighorn sheep will be main was reduced by a billion
obtained at Jasper National board feet from the allowable
Park in Alberta,Canada through cut.
But the nation’s demand for
the courtesy of the Canadian
Department of Indian Affairs timber will double in 30 years
and at present cutting rates will
and Northern Development. On
March 29 a Game Commission fall 2.5 billion cubic feet far
crew will leave for Alberta ther behind in 10 years. This
where it will work with J. is the startling picture painted
Christokas, park superintend by the Federation in its second
ent. All expenses of the trapping annual environmental quality
and transplanting will be borne index in an attempt to awaken
the American people to the
by the Game Commission.
quality of our environment
Home for the bighorns will during National Wildlife Week
be in Hells Canyon of the Snake March 21 through 27.
The theme this year asks the
River, a rough, fairly remote
area in northeastern Oregon. question, “Wildlife--WhoNeeds
The animals will be hauled by It?” Several thousand members
truck from Jasper Park to the of the Oregon Wildlife Federa
release site at the mouth of tion will be answering this
Hells Canyon Creek, a steep question during the week with
rimrocked gorge located about “WE ALL DO,” simply because
a mile below Hells Canyon Dam. wildlife acts as a barometer
to the quality of our own en-
The Nyssa FFA Chapter is
planning their 29th Annual Par
ent and Son Banquet for April
5 at 7:30 at the High School
Cafeteria. An Agriculture Pro
ducts display will be held
starting at 7:00.
Due to in
creased costs of awards, labor,
food and other numerous items
there will be a charge of $L25
per plate this year for everyone
except display and award spon
sors and FFA members. Sam
Harsin, this year’s past State
FFA Vice President, will be
the featured speaker.
The big challenge must be
in recycling of discarded wood
products, such as paper. For
example, if the paper from the
New York Times alone were
recycled for one year, 36 square
miles of forest would be saved.
We presently burn most of this
paper after only one use
destroying a valuable resource
and adding to our air pollution.
Most important, forests pro
duce more than just timber.
HAGGAR
SLACKS
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
DOUBLE KNITS
LATEST STYLES
AND COLORS
1
$I200
LITTLE
GIRLS’
to
$20«« SPRING
DRESSES
In Junior Olympic
Saturday, March 27, 1971, the
Oregon Junior Olympics Tour
nament was held at Corvallis,
Oregon. 292 entrants wrestled
free-style for 9 consecutive
hours.
Nyssa sent 22 boys to Cor
vallis and had six boys place
in the highly competitve meet.
Those placing were: 1st Sam
Hartley, 70 lbs.; 1st Mark Jen
sen 75 lbs.; 1st Tim Kane 90
lbs.; 2nd Kent Cleaver 90 lbs.;
2nd Ted Joyce 123 lbs.; 3rd;
Bobby Gallegos 70 lbs.
Nyssa Varsity Coach, Mel
Calhoun, accompanied the boys
along with: Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Lords, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hart
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jen
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Norvelle
Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh
Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. C.R.
Kesler, Jr.
PANT
SUITS
’8”
INFANTS
THROUGH
to
Golf Clinic For
Juniors Starts Sat.
The Junior Golf Association
will start their annual program
Saturday, April 3 at the On-
crop.
harvest, a higher grade of seed SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
It is open
tario Golf Club,
PPG's Chloro IPC Herbicide and lower cleaning costs.
to boys and girls ages 9 to
stunts dodder seedling growth
Your local supplier has a
13 17.
Owyhee Barber Shop 43
during the crucial 10 to 14
complete dodder-control pro Rieb’s Market
Golf clinics will be held the
38
18
days between seed germina gram worked out for you.
32
Zinn Union 76
24 first three Saturdays and those
tion and attachment to the host Check the dealer listed below. Parma Water Lifter
27 wishing to participate may sign
29
alfalfa plant. Your alfalfa won't If you prefer, write to PPG
27
Idaho Power
29 up at the Pro Shop.
be sapped of energy-produc Industries, Inc., 1500N E.
36 TV Assn. For Hand.
Idaho Sporting Goods 20
ing nutrients needed to maxi Irving Street, Portland,
37
19
Nyssa Auto Parts
mize growth and seed yield
Oregon 97232.
Oregon Concrete
16
40 & Hand. & Ret. Inc.
High team games and series:
Dr. C.A. Mcintyre, chief of
Parma Water Lifter, 1060/2967; pediatrics at Mercy Hospital
Idaho Power, 1012;2914; Zinn and Idaho State School anu
Union 76, 1035; Oregon Con Hospital in Nampa, was guest
crete, 2927.
speaker at the monthly meeting
SELECTIVE HERBICIDE
High individual games and of the Treasure Valley Associa
series: Jim Peters, 217/545; tion for Handicapped and
Gordan Seward, 217; Norm Retarded Children, Inc. held
Cornwell, 212; Joel Mitchell, recently in Ontario. McIntyre
212; Bob Fangen, 553; Jack spoke at some length about some
Carter, 552.
of the things being done in
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several
areas of mental
anGftWUUWCHlOROK
retardation.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
During the business meeting
conducted by president Bill Ka-
Johannesen-Adams 41
15 gayama of Ontario, dates for
23.5 the upcoming rummage sale
Howards Texaco
32.5
First National Bank 32
24 will be held May 21 and 22 with
Eastmans Ins.
28 the place to be announced later.
28
29 Persons desiring to contribute
M 4 W Market
27
Hiatt Brothers
27
29 sale items may contact Mrs.
Ml T cornu MTS so POU'tOS
27
29 Rudolf Broderson at 642-3424
American Foods
¡0.5 in Payette orMrs.JackMattoch
White Satin Sugar 25.5
22
<4 at 542-3438 in Fruitland. All
Nyssa Co-op
Q’s Trophy
18
8 proceeds go to the Mary Kay
High team game and series; 'chool.
vironment.
The Federation reports that
our timber resources continue
to make America a wealthy
nation. Over half the saw tim
ber is in public ownership while
young growing timber is mostly
in private hands. Our national
forests, if we are not too greedy,
can supplement the production
from private lands. But, says
the Federation, private owners
must be educated to the vital
need to manage this resource
for the future as well as the
present. Also, logging practices
must be handled to minimize
destruction of the land, to mini
mize soil erosion and stream
pollution.
Some gains have been made
in more efficient use of slabs,
edgings, dawdust, and other re
sidues which make up nearly
one-third of the total timber
volume. Research is sorely
needed in this area to overcome
the economic and technical dif
ficulties still preventing use of
most residues.
FFA Parent And
Son Banquet
$36«o
I
LADIES’
SPRING SANDALS
$8» SPRING DRESSES
Here Just In Time
Fo<
• CASH
EASTER
B ank A mericaro
Il fifí ■Illi /
•LAY - AWAY
• REGULAR 30 DAY CHARGE
WE FIX FLA 1
FOB LADY DP '
• OPTION CHARGE
z
Nyssa Co-op Supply, 372-2254
Bob Elliott Tire Center
NYSSA, OREGON
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