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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1971)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Ten Thursday, September 30, 1971 Nyssa Beats Prineville 34-0 Pin Poppers Channel Cats Coo Coo’s Alley Cats No. 8 Double Splits Sugar Pins Misguided Missiles Gallopin Gals The Mad Trio High individual game and ries, Helen Okai, 192/551; Na dine Sparks, 187/507; and Ma rian Danford, 175/476. Bowlers of the week, Nadine Sparks, 507, scratch and Joyce Lienkaemper, 576, handicap. 0 0 0 COMMERICAL LEAGUE Johannesen-Adams Hiatt Bros. Nyssa Co-op White Satin Howards Texaco First Nat’l. Bank Eastmans Ins. M & W Market High individual game and se- ries, B. Schireman, 220;Clay ton Hiatt, 214/546; Bill Pur sell, 213/555; and Jess Asu- mendi, 569. High team game and series, Hiatt Bros. 980/1035/2962; Jo- hannesen-Adams, 1015/2916; and Howards Texaco, 2840. 0 0 0 SPORTSMENS LEAGUE 2 10 Owyhee BarberShop 2 10 Riebs Market 8.5 3.5 Oregon Concrete 8 Idaho Sporting Goods 4 5 7 Nyssa Auto Parts 6 6 B & M Equipment 4.5 7.5 Q Trophy Cabin 3 9 Bass Union 76 9 3 Parma Water Lifter 12 Idaho Power 0 High individual game and series, Sal Parra, 542/213; Bill Stout, 210; Don Bates, 204; Jim Peters, 584; John Purinton, 548. High team series, Oregon Concrete, 3013/1023; Bass Union 76,2970/1016; Nyssa Auto Parts, 2928/1014. The Nyssa Bulldogs put it conversion failed and Nyssa led all together last Friday evening 14-0 at halftime. decisively beating the Crook Rod Lewis scored for Nyssa County Cowboys from Prine in the third quarter from the one yard line, the conversion failed ville 34-0. The first quarter saw the and Nyssa ended the quarter Cowboys dominating the ground ahead 20-0. Then in the fourth quarter game, and racked up several first downs before Nyssa could get Ron Moffis threw two touch started. The first quarter ended down passes, the first to Rick scoreless, but after that it was Chester for 37 yards,andadded all one way. The Bulldogs a two-point conversion with a wound up with 282 yards rushing pass to Rod Lewis. The second to 112 for Prineville, and had came near the end of the game 121 yards passing to 45 for the when Moffis hit Greg Michael, Cowboys. The local boys also the conversion failed, and led in penalties, being assessed the scoringended with 34 points. Fullback Scott Engstrom and a total of 100 yards, with 45 yards coming in three suc halfback Jerry Wilson chalked cessive 15-yard penalties late up large gainers on the ground, and Moffis* passing was superb, in the game. Scott Engstrom started the with several passes dropped Nyssa scoring early in the se that should have gone all the The defense was out- * cond quarter with a two-yard way. plunge over the goal. Kevin standing once they got acclima Engstrom ran in a two-point ted and learned how to stop the conversion from his end hard running Cowboy, Sloan. Thursday night the Bulldogs position, and the Bulldogs led face a tough Burns team who 8-0. Later in the same quarter beat Bishop Kelly last Friday It is a home game, Scott Engstron again scored, evening. this time from the five. The beginning at 8 p.m. Teamkillers Roadrunners Pin Points Girls game and series, Cheryl Pounds, 142/372; Sara Marcum, 124/355; Nancy Landreth, 142/ 317. Boys game and series, Rick Fehlman, 166/402; Jim Wilson, 326; Lance Holcomb, 299; Eddie Tooley, 124; and Buck Sawyer, 120. High team game and series, Teamkillers, 273/315/825; Roadrunners, 3 Pin Points, 732. 0 0 Kelly LaFay Wins Tourney JUNIOR LEAGUE Rubber Arms (8) Girls game and series,Nelda Nichols, 146/380; Sandy Fangen, 119/302; andShelly Myrick,254. Boys game and series, Roger Glen, 158/458; Larry Haney, Visiting Oregon Potato Commission booth at 1971 Oregon in Oregon, worthy of more attention because of steadily 156; Pete Leseberg, 151; Billy State Fair was Irvin Mann of Stanfield, Oregon, newly- increasing production,” Secretary Mann noted. “And Marcum, 416; Bob Man If appointed director of the Department of Agriculture, here our Department is prepared to accord this important crop 410. greeted by Edwin Stastny, 20-year senior member of the more attention than ever”. With Mann and Stastny are There will be no b Commission. “Potatoes are a main agricultural commodity “potato queens” Kristi Fairchild (left) and Julie Hill. October 2. 0 0 0 High team game and series; .. _T . Ties; Liz Stringer, 207/495; to be on the lookout for the SUGAR BABES Ruth Allen and Naomi Fritts, handicap- White Satin 938/2709. Hunters Urged “slob” hunter — game hog, High scratch games and —, 182; Betty Fortin, 486; Mar game violator, vandal — and to Farmers Feed series: Verda Simpson, 215/ 11 i ian Danford, 480. play a leading role in bringing Parma Water Lifter 8 Bowlers of the week, Liz 558; Darlene Gullett, 190; Ruth 4 about improved conduct on the Brackens Dept. 7 5 Stringer, 495, scratch; Dixie Chadd, 180; Earlene Jennings, part of those who fail to abide Kassman 517; Phoebe Snyder, 516. 5 Parker, 583, handicap. 7 by the rules of fair play when The fall hunting seasons are Stout Appliance 0 0 5.5 6.5 0 Bowlers of the week: Verda in the field. “Hunter coopera Michaels 4.5 7.5 THURSDAY MIXED DOUBLES Simpson, 558, scratch; Nancy here. Big game, upland birds, tion is essential,” McKean said, waterfowl — all will be legal Owyhee Beauty 3 Leiniger, 638, handicap. 9 “if we are to stamp out this Holcombs 2 Triple score: Frances Focht, targets during the next several undesirable element from our 10 Butcher-Chadd 3 9 months. For this array of game High team game and series; Stutheit-Clary 106. ranks.” 3 9 species, somewhere around Owyhee Beauty, 627/1785; Kass- Seward-Wagner 0 0 0 Game is the property of the 1 4 400,000 nimrods will be In the man, 613/1688; Brackens, 603/ Morrison-Reed state, McKean reminded, but 5 MONDAY NIGHT MIXED 7 out-of-doors to enjoy the chal 1673. many of the hunting areas are Morris-Miller 7 5 lenge of the hunt, one of the High individual game and se- Greenway-Morrison 1 on private lands. Hunting on 7 7 5 Heitzman-Stam greatest outdoor experiences of such property is a privilege, 1 7 Riggs-Card 7 5 Lundy-Snyder man. not a right, and this privilege Vander Oord-Pounds 1.5 5 7 Vander Oord-Stam 6.5 John McKean, state game 2 can be withdrawn by the land 6 5 Focht-Maltsberger 7 Talbot-Larsen director, extends his wishes for Martin-Hatch owner. The director urged all 3 9 Allen-Purinton 5 3 the best of success to this army hunters to seek the landowner’s 3 5 Holmes-Myrick 9 Holcomb-Stacy 3 of hunters but urges them to 4 4 permission before entering pri 2 10 Stedman-Hill Frank-Seward observe the highest standards of vate property. 3 5 Women’s high scratch games Sarazin-Larson hunting ethics in their quest for 1.5 McKean also requested hun 6.5 game this fall. and series; Ruth Chadd, 203/ Jones-Knowles ters to be extremely careful 1 7 536; Effie Martin, 200; Sadie Looney-Takami “We cannot condone un with fire and firearms. “Ore 1 7 Butcher, 194/520; Janet Frank Laan-Phifer sportsmanlike conduct,” Mc gon hunters have an enviable 486. Wilson-Metcalf 1 7 Women’s high scratch game Kean said, “if we are to continue fire and hunter safety record,” Men’s high scratch games and to enjoy the hunting privileges McKean noted, and urged them and series; Nancy Heitzman, series; Dennis Martin, 209; long traditional in Oregon.” He to continue their fine coopera Dick Butcher, 205; FrankMor- 207/505; Anna Talbot, 202/ Barbara Sarazin. 198; asked hunters to watch their out tion to minimize these dangers. ris, 204/533; Don Hatch, 204/ 513; door manners as insurance to Phoebe Snyder, 526. 576; Louie Stutheit, 551. continued public hunting. Men’s high scratch game and High team handicap game, The director urged sportsmen weries; John Purinton, 219- Martin-Hatch, 907. High team handicap series, 211/564; John Stam, 210; 2445. The club champoinship of the Ward Lundy, 204/570; Butcher-Chadd, 2508 Pete Bowlers of the week: Phoe Bowlers of the week; Ruth Vander Oord, 559. be Snyder with a 526 Scratch ladies at the Ontario Golf Club High team handicap game and Leslie Larsen with a 668 handi will be played next week. Sche Chadd with a 536 scratch; Sadie duled for 36 holes, the ladies Butcher with a 637 handicap. series; Heitzman-Stam, 872- cap. may get the two days of 18- 0 0 0 hole play on Tuesday and Wed PATRIOTS LEAGUE nesday, Oct. 5 and 6; or on S-S: Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9 Nyssa Welding 8 0 and 10. Tuesday, Oct. 5 will Sugar Bowl 1 7 be the regular luncheon at 11:30 $:• •x. White Satin 2 6 at the club house, with tee-off Paulus Jewelry 5 3 time at 12:30. Wilsons 3 5 Claudine Garrison, Nyssa, 5 Muir Roberts 3 won low gross with a 49 in 2 Olympic 6 Tuesday’s regular league play, Eders 2 6 and Marge Pace, Parma, low Idaho 1st Nat’l Bank 1 7 net with 37.5. Sunset Market 1 7 Marge Pace won the special AMMUNITION •RED VESTS event with a net 29.5, followed To Observe High Ethics Golf Ladies Schedule Play WE HAVE IU11KE'5 GUNS (New, Used) •BINOCULARS HUNTING KNIVES •RIFLE SUNGS DEER BAGS •SCOPES 29%p ON Browning Automatic Rifles 30« And 30.06 and EVERYTHING You Need MOST NUTRITIOUS, FINE For A Successful * DOG FOOD Deer Or Bird (Of The Leading Bra nds) A YET COSTS MUCH ? J Young hunters are reminded by the Game Commission that they must be accompanied by an adult while hunting. Persons under 14 years of age must be with a person 21 years of age or older while hunting with gun or bow and arrow on all lands within the state except their own premises or those of a parent or legal guardian. Juveniles under 12 years of age cannot hunt big game animals. Additionally, a juvenile 17 years of age or younger may not hunt with firearms -- ex cept on his own premises or those of parent or guardian — without first obtaining from the Game Commission and having in possession on his person a cer tificate ofcompetencyinthesafe handling of firearms. Resident juveniles 14 through 17 may obtain a small game hunting license for $2. Re sidents under 14 may hunt small game without a license. All hunters regardless of age must have the regular adult hunting li censes and tags to hunt big game. by Alveretta Hutton, 30.5, and Claudine Garrison, 31. Bracken’s Dept. Store ended league play in the first place with a total net score of 660.5 followed by Baker Shoe Store Pioneer Federal, with 664. Ore-Ida Foods, Charm Beauty Salon and Payless Drug finished behind the two leaders in that order. Swede Mason Stars At SOC Eugene “Swede” Mason, for mer Nyssa High and Treasure Valley Community College foot ball standout, continued his fine defensive play for the Southern Oregon College and Red Raiders last weekend. Mason played the entire Humbolt State game at linebacker and was credited with six unassisted tackles and several assists. Mason is a senior at SOC and was recently elected team co captain by his teammates. The Raiders dropped their se cond game of the season to a tough Humbolt State by a 51-7 count and are now C-2 on the season. FISH STOCKED IN MALHEUR WATERS The Oregon State Game Com mission completed most of the fish stocking in southeastern Oregon for 1971 this past week. In HarneyCounty, Fish Lake re ceived 6,000 brook trout finger ling to supplement the existing brook trout population. Malheur County received a substantial number of fish in the upper portion of the Owy hee River and Antelope Re servoir. The Owyhee River was chemically treated in 1970 and stocked heavily last fall. As a result, some excellent rainbow trout angling is a- vailable in the Owyhee River above Three Forks. Most of these trout are 10 inches in length but there are few an- glers taking advantage of this fishery. This fall an addition 94,000 rainbow trout, 1,700 channel catfish and 700 smallmouth bass,. fingerlings were released. These fish were stocked be tween Louse Canyon and Rome. The smallmouth bass were col lected in the Middle Fork of the Malheur River below Drewsey. Smallmouth bass numbers have increased very rapidly in this portion of the Malheur River. Antelope Reservoir was stocked with 50,000 fingerling rainbow. The rainbow released in both Antelope Reservoir and the Owyhee River ranged in length from three to four in ches. A LESS Now is the time to replace that old worn out Washer — Dryer - Dishwasher Oil Heater — Sofa — Rocker — Recliner - Bedroon Set Save Big Now - Trades Are Big Now BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FLOORSTOCK 417 MAIN 1 NYSSA PRICES GOOD AT NYSSA STORE ONLY EASY TERMS STORE r ARE HERE ! ■Firestone AT YOUR IOCAI GROCERY STORE K HunH We Give A Redeem SRV Stamps / FARTHER Young Hunters Reminded of Restrictions Seventh Flight winner was Ed Aspitarte, Rich Ormsbee sec ond, and Bob Patterson, third. John Prichard won the Eighth Flight, followed by Dan Nelson, second, and Norm Redland, third. The Calloway Flight was won by George Bauer, Ken Glore second, and John Flynn third. SLEEPING BAGS AMERICA’S HIGHEST WILKE'S GOES MUCH Lelly LaFay, Nyssa, was winner of the fourth annual Kris Kringle Golf Tournament at the Ontario Golf Club over the week end. Jerry Taylor and Gary Lowman were tied for second in the Championship Flight. Duke Hipp, Nyssa, was winner of the First Flight, followed by Ken Johnson, second, and Arch Bennett and Andy Anderson tied for third. Jim Southern, Vale, won the Second Flight, Earl Walker took second and Paul Johnston, third. Burton Smith was the Third Flight winner, followed by Les Hendrix, second, and Don Moss and Jack Westfall tied for third. Ray Westcott won the Fourth Flight, with Dutch Walker and Nick Toole tied for second. Doug Whittet tied with Po Johnson as winners of the Fifth Flight, followed by Hubert Keith. Dale Keeney won the Sixth Flight, Glade Heusser was sec ond, and Cam Echanis third. EASY TERMS PH. 372-2124 i
