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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1971)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, O<«jon Page T«n Nyssa Wins No. Five, 24-0 SUGAR BOWL League Standings MONDAY MIXED foursome io 2 Talbot-Larsen 9 3 Holcomb-Stacy 8 4 Heitzman-Stam 5 7 Saraz in-Larson 7 5 Lundy-Snyder 6.5 5.5 VanderOord-Stam 5 7 Stedman-Hill 7 5 Allen-Purinton 7 5 Lann-Phifer 4 8 Looney-Takami 8 4 Wilson-Metcalf Jones-Knowles 1.5 10.5 Womens high game and se- rles, Leslie Larsen, 213/535; Nancy Heitzman, 200/496; Nellie Pounds, 191/508. Mens high scratch game and series, Ray Larson, 203/211/ 219/633; Sonny Takami, 207/ 565; Klaas Laan, 202; and Dick Pounds, 536. Team high game and series, Holcomb - Stacy, 849; and Looney-Takami, 2402. Bowlers of the week, Leslie Larsen, 535 scratch; and Nancy Heitzman, 601 handicap. 0 0 0 High team series, Bass Union 76, 3001; Riebs Market, 2966/ 1006; Nyssa Auto Parts, 2949/ 1017; and Oregon Concrete, 1023. 0 0 0 PATRIOTS LEAGUE 2 10 White Satin 3 9 Wilsons 9 3 Nyssa Welding 4 8 Paulus Jewlry 8 4 Sugar Bowl 7 5 Muir Roberts 7 5 Olympic 10 2 Eders 1 Idaho First Nat’l. 11 1 11 Sunset Market High scratch game; Grace Stringer, 201; Mabie Fangen, 194; and Anna VanderOord, 192. High scratch series; Diane Jennings, 517, Mabie Fangen, 513; and Anna VanderOord, 500. High team game and series, White Satin, 999; and Muir Ro berts, 2723. Bowlers of the week, Diane Jennings, 517 scratch; and Mabie Fangen, 621 handicap. 0 0 0 THURSDAY NIGHT DOUBLES COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Butcher-Chadd 12 4 Stutheit-Clary 11 5 Greenway- Morrison 10 6 Riggs-Card 9 7 9 Emery-Wagner 7 8 Morrison-Reed 8 Morris-Miller 7 9 Holmes-Myrick 9 7 Martin-Hatch 6.5 9.5 VanderOord-Pounds 6 10 Focht-Maltsberger 5.5 10.5 Frank-Seward 5 11 Womens high scratch game and series, Ailene Holmes, 210/ 494; Beverly Morrison, 209/ 515; Margie Miller, 179 and Anna VanderOord, 500. Mens high scratch game and series, Don Hatch, 225/532; Ray Riggs, 192; Gib Holmes, 188/522 and Rex Wagner, 492. Team high game and series, Holmes-Myrick, 881/2385. Bowlers of the week, Anna VanderOord, 500 scratch and Ailene Holmes, 614 handicap. 0 0 0 SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Reibs Market 13 3 Idaho Sporting Goods 12 4 Oregon Concrete 11.5 4.5 Owyhee Barber Shop 1 11 5 BAM Equipment 10 6 Nyssa Auto Parts 8 8 Bass Union 76 7 9 Q Trophy Cabin - 4.5 11.5 Parma Water Lifter 3 13 Idaho Power 0 16 High indlvidual sériés, Fred Schilling, 561; Jack Carter, 556/220; Frank Landin, 555; Monty Burbank, 228; John Purinton, 216. Johannesen-Adams 11 5 11 5 Nyssa Co-op 9 Hiatt Bros. 7 I White Satin Sugar 8 7 9 First Nat’l. Bank Eastmans Ins. 5 11 M & W Market 5 11 High individual game, Harry Taylor, 222; Cork Olsen, 213; and Ward Lundy, 203. High individual series, Cork Olsen, 572; Bill Pursell, 572; and Ernest Fisher, 543. High team game, Howard’s Texaco, 1051; Johannesen- Adams, 1029; and First Nat’l. Bank, 1023. High team series, Johanne- sen-Adams, 2954; White Satin Sugar, 2876; and First Nat’l. Bank 2861. 0 0 0 HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE Channel Cats 11 5 9 Pin Poppers 7 Pin Ups 9 7 9 7 Alley Cats Double Splits 9 7 8 8 The Mad Trio 9 The Coo Coo’s 7 Sugar Pins 6 10 Misguided Missiles 6 10 6 10 Gallopin Gals High game and series, Freda Holcomb and Maxine Stringer, 168; Emma Benedict, 199/495; Minnie Adams, 482; and Anna VanderOord, 171/472. Bowlers of the week, Emma Benedict, 495 scratch; and Minnie Adams, 608 handicap. 0 0 0 Water foul Hunters Should Have Top Season Oregon shotgun enthusiasts will have one of the longest seasons on the calendar begin ning October 9, the date that marks the opening of the state wide waterfowl season. The season is scheduled to extend through the remainder of the year plus the first nine days in January 1972. Nimrods will also take snipe beginning Octo ber 9 but the season on these marshland birds will extend only through December 12, Hunters are reminded that special regulations apply toCo- lumbia Basin counties on both ducks and geese in relation to bag limits and length of sea son. Nimrods are urged to check the rule book carefully. Field reports indicate that waterfowl hunters should enjoy another excellent season. Lo cal production of ducks and geese is on a par with past good nesting years and northern flights are said to be equal to or better than the excellent flights last year. All marsh lands in the state have ample water supplies which will re birds. Large flights of pintails are already reported at coastal marshes and these areas are also expected to pull good flights of mallards, widgeon, canvas backs, scaup, and otherducks. Pintail and mallard flights at Sauvie Island are larger than normal, holding promise for a good opening at this popular public shooting area. Flights down through the Willamette Valley generally build as No vember rains flood the lowlands. Although southwestern Ore gon provides limitedopportuni ties. the outlook appears (letter than usual. Marshlands around Coos Bav, Coquille, and other estuaries provide the bulk of the shooting along the south coast while the Rogue Valley provides the better hunting in land. The Denman Game Ma nagement Area generally pro vides some fine mallard shoot ing. Agate Lake is also a good producer, especially on stormy days. Excellent prospects are in store for nimrods in the Kla math Basin. Large flights of pintails have funneled into the Klamath marshes and there is a good hatch of local ducks and Canada honkers. Northern flights of ducks and geese will swell the total to several mil lion birds during the peak of the migration. In central Oregon, Davis, Wickiup, andCrane Pra irie generallyprovide the better duck shooting. The grain fields of Sherman County are expec ted to draw large flights of Canadas. In the upper Columbia and Umatilla areas fair waterfowl shooting is predicted for the opening on locally-raisedducks and geese. The better shooting is not expected until mid-No vember when main flights of mallards, widgeon.andCanadas generally move in. The Baker Valley should also hold lots of wintering birds with mallards, widgeon, and Canadas predo- minating. Local production is reported good at Ladd Marsh and good flights of northern birds are expected about mid season. Hunters should enjoy good mallard hunting in the John Day Valley. Great hunting is predicted for waterfowlers at all marshlands in the southeast. The Malheur Refuge should be excellent as should Warner Valley and Summer Lake. For the opening nimrods will have to depend on early flights of pintails or local birds. Flights of snow geese are expected at Summer Lake about mid - October. Snows, cackling geese, and some white- Halfback Ron Moffis scored two touchdowns and led Nyssa to its fifth win of the season with out a loss, as the Bulldogs blan ked Burns 24-0 in a Greater Oregon League game last Thursday evening. The Bulldogs wore down the Highlanders in the fourth quarter and scored 16 of their points in the final period of play. Moffis’ first touchdown came in the first quarter on a four- yard run and Jon Reece added the two-point conversion on a run from his end position. The next two quarters were scoreless, with the Nyssa de fense forcing several Burns fumbles, and Nyssa made one Thursday, October 7, 1971 he was stopped for a 50 yard touchdown. Moffis passed to Greg M chael for the two- pointer and the score was 16-0. Then Moffis scooped up a Burns fumble and ran 64 yards gallant goal-line stand. Then in the fourth quarter Darwin Haney, who played a fine game on both offense and de fense, exploded through the right side of his line after it appeared against a strong Bishop Kelly team from Boise on the home field. They are 3-0 in Greater Oregon play, and the Kelly Knights will be the third Trea sure Valley League opponent. into the end zone, then passed to Rick Chester for the two- point conversion to end the scoring. Friday evening the Bulldogs will try for win number six SECOND BIG WEEK OF 12 WEEKS OF CHRISTMAS OT ROAST USDA CHOICE Lewis Shoots Hole In One Solon Lewis, Nyssa, shot a hole in one at the Ontario Golf Course Saturday, September 23. Lewis used a 7 iron on the 131- yard 3rd hole for the first ace of his golfing career. Other members of the foursome were Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Talbot. J FÌSSESI fete* E £ ■ I v, * r*> Bowling Jamboree lb. Held At Boise Mrs. Kay Brendle of Nyssa attended the Idaho State Bowling Jamboree held Sept. 25 and 26 at the Downtowner in Boise. Mrs. Brendle is the State Director of the Idaho Women’s Bowling Association. Several noted people in the bowling world spoke at the meet ing. Among them were Frank Miller, executive secretary of ABC; E. Boyd regional director of IBC; Chuck Miller, regional American Junior Bowling re presentative, Governor Andrus and many others. The group enjoyed dinner and dancing after the meeting. POT ROAST ROCK SHOW AT MOUNTAIN HOME The Eureka Rock and Gem Club in Mountain Home will hold its fifth annual Rock Show at West Elementary School in Mountain Home on October 9 and 10.’ Directional signs will be posted in addition to the many interesting displays shown by club members, a slide program showing colorful rocks and mi nerals will be presented. There will be dealers who will furnish rough and polished ma terial for sale to the public. A small admittance fee will be charged. Drawings for door pri zes will be held each day. A snack bar will serve homemade pies, chicken and noodles, sloppy joes and beverages. Show will open at 10 a.m. on both days and close at 10 p.m. on Saturday and at 6 p.m. on Sun day. Everyone invited and urged to attend for an enjoyable week end. My Neighbors < 'S J J L lb. COUNTRY STYLE 2 lb. PKG. A PRESTONE FOLGER’S ALL GRINDS ANTI-FREEZE COFFEE *1.49 CHIFFON JUMBO ROLLS PAPER TOWELS SHERBET . PINEAPPLE - » MANDALAY 12 oz. CANNED POP DRINK MIX HERSHEY’S, INSTANT CHOC. 2-lb. 18 oz. PKG. GRAPENUTS DINNER FOR CATS RAISINS 2ib pKG PURINA 4 NEW FLAVORS SUN MAID SHAVERS SECTIONS GRAPEFRUIT CLAM CHOWDER PEANUT BUTTER SYRUP - DRESSING ««■ SNOW 15 oz. SCHOOL BOY 36 oz. LUMBERJACK MIRACLE WHIP OCT 3 THRU 3/4” x 1100” POTATOES FRESH CLIP TOP CRANBERRIES RASPBERRIES PIES PUMPKIN OR MINCE 1 3/$1 3/$l 4/SI EH«ctiv« — >b 11 CARROTS M CRINKLE CUT MORTON’S 20 oz. 3 # 1 10-lb. BAG 2ft 3/$l ' pent OHM MfNU MAGIC ORE-IDA 2-lb. WESTERN FAMILY 10 oz. 174 $1.37 $1.37 154 894 374 2/994 Prices ■ «a. 8oz. ROLLS frozen F ooè “ $5 00 OR MO*. IRCHA5I ®»’ $t.ck«r Coupon >^o»y M 8 W MARKET POTATOESj JUMBO SIZE 100 ct. REG. $1.98 PLASTIC PAILS FREEZER TAPE . only Oct 3 thru Oct 9 1971 • * ASPIRIN TABLETS MYLANTA TABLETS 10 qt. W/HANDLE Or»» toupi> par family Coupon good U.S. 100 ct. NORWICH RIGHT GUARD REG. $1.69 only Oct 3 thru Oct 9 1971 * SPEClAliS MYLANTA LIQUID BLISTICK ANTI PERSPIRANT On» coupon par family Coupon good ¿à* 46 oz. REG. 49? LIP SAVER 50 fxtra S I H X“ STAMPS 694 3/894 294 12 oz. REG. $1.98 WHITE KING 2 S O* WI$T FiOV ^OTATO CHIPS AVOCADOS 4/*1 CAIIDV 0RANGE SLICES lb. V AHU I FRESH GUM DROPS GOLDEN GRAIN 6 oz. Coupon C,Pat any M A W MARKET FRESH,NEW CROP 1-lb. BAG CON CARNE JUICE 3C 50 Extra 5 I H • CHIU DOLE PINEAPPLE With fhit coupon and th» purchot» of r : WESTERN FAMILY 15 oz. BUTTER 1 ib print TOM THUMB 16 oz. 1/2 gal .......... BEEF STEW MAID-O-C LOVER WALLA WALLA 15 oz. MEADOW GOLD “ LEAN, BONELESS, CUBES 25 lb. BAG INDIAN GEM 16 oz. . *794 ib. 794 POT ROAST DOG FOOD 594 CORN 3/894 SPINACH 594 PEAS 6/$J 12/89C 674 494 6ft DINNERS 594 4/$1 3/794 3/$1 894 TOILET SOAP 794 12 $1 8ft banquet - polish - GARLIC DILLS SUNNY JIM 894 694 *1.49 *2.59 NALLEY’S 48 oz. JAR HI/*KI EC ■ IVI x LLJ USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE FRISKIE’S DRY 2-lb. CAN GAL. 2 fronts will move in to Warner about the same time. A variety of ducks, mallards predomina ting, will be available at all three areas. Fine Canada goose hunting is predicted for Silver Lake, the Chewaucan marsh, Abert Lake, Goose Lake Valley, and stubble fields from Burns to Frenehglen. Best hunting in the Snake and Malheur basins is expected in mid-season after marshlands and potholds in the higher pla teaus freeze up. forcing birds to concentrate on open water areas. Local birds will pro vide some early shooting. Major flights of ducks and geese should I*’ using the Snake and lower Malheur from mid-November through the remainder of the season. POT ROAST WESTERN STEAK -»• 6ft PORK SAUSAGE Mfeei “Watch where you're go ing. can't you. you rlumay bird brain!” 594 lb. > Eagles Plan Golf Tourney Nyssa Eagles and their wives who play golf are looking for ward to a Chapman Best Ball Tournament Sunday afternoon at the Ontario Golf Course, fol lowed by dinner at the Lodge. Tee off time is at 2 p.m., and the dinner will be served between 5:30 and 7:30 that evening. Entry fee will be $4.00 per person, which pays for the dinner and prize money. Tom Stenkamp is chairman of the event, assistedby Duke Hipp and Dale Garrison. ¿—“'"'USDA CHOICE BONELESS »111111^ USDA CHOICE 7-BONE----- LARGE SLICING TOMATOES ib l! TABLE QUEEN lADbtWVttW 5/$1 154 » SQUASH YAMS OR SWEET POTATOES 1 markets I High Qii.ilitg Low Poces NYSSA . OREGON « J r