Nyssa gate city journal., October 21, 1971, Page 10, Image 10

Thursday, October 21, 1971
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
■^1
£ a
Dhpacant
I llvll JUIIIf Mil il 11
Seasons
aaside hunters (except Klamath
ll|J3|lcounty) have a bag limit of 3
roosters daily, 9 in possession,
Eastern Oregon quail hunters
have a bag limit in that part of
Bowlers of the week: Edie
Stutheit, 492, scratch; Marcy
Emery, 641 handicap.
0
0
0
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
5
White Satin
15
Nyssa Welding
14
6
13
Paulus Jewelry
7
Sugar Bowl
13
7
Wilsons
12
I
Muir Roberts
9 II
Olympic
8 12
Eders
6 1 1
Sunset Market
6 14
Idaho First Nat’l Bank 4 16
High team game and series;
White Satin, 937; Sugar Bowl,
2670.
Individual high games and
series, Verda Simpson, 214/
526: Amy Mitchell, 193; Mabie
Fangen, 188’ Phoebe Snyder,530;
Diane Jennings, 524.
Bowlers of the week, Phoebe
Snyder, 530, scratch; Verda
Simpson, 568, handicap.
0
0
0
4.
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
Holcomb-Stacy
15.5
13
Lundy-Snyder
13
Heitzman-Stam
VanderOord-Stam
12
Talbot-Larsen
11.5
Allen-Purinton
11
Saraz in-Larson
10
Wilson-Metcalf
9
Stedman-Hill
8
Looney-Takami
7
Laan-Phifer
6.5
Jones-Knowles
3.5
Womens high games:
Stacy, 202; Ruth Allen, 201;
Barbara Sarazin, 200.
Womens high series; Phoebe
Snyder, 505; LaNae Hammon,
502; Anna VanderOord, 497.
Mens high games; John Purin­
ton, 218, Jon Heitzman, 218;
Ward Lundy, 213.
Mens high series; Jon Heitz­
man, 608; Claude Stacy, 586;
Ward Lundy, 579.
Team game and series; Allen-
Purinton, 873; Holcomb-Stacy,
2439.
Bowlers of the week: Phoebe
Snyder, 505 scratch; LaNae
Hammon, 619 handicap.
0
0
0
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
17
7
Stutheit-Clary
16.5
7.5
Butcher-Chadd
10
14
Holmes-Myrick
13
11
Riggs-Card
12
12
Morris-Miller
13
Greenway-Morrison i 11
13
11
Emery-Wagner
13.5
Martin-Hatch
1 10.5
14
VanderOord-Pounds I 10
14
10
Morrison-Reed
14
Focht-Maltsberger 10
15
9
Frank-Seward
Womens high games and se-
Ties: Ruth Chadd, 201/502; Edie
Stutheit, 179/492;Pat Reed, 176;
Margie Miller, 482.
Mens high games and series:
Louie Stutheit, 233/610; Howard
Myrick, 210; Carl Miller, 208/
551; Don Hatch, 548.
Team high game and series;
Emery-Wagner, 851; Martin-
Hatch, 2397.
ATTENTION
BIRD HUNTERSI
tvir
WE’LL BE
'OHH
TUESDAY NIGHT BUSINESS
4
16
Eastside Cafe
6.5
13.5
Team 4
6.5
13.5
Adrian Oil
7
13
Twilight Cafe
7
13
Home Dairies
13
7
Nyssa P.D.
13
7
Murdock-Mendiola
13.5
6.5
Dessert SeedCo.
Frank’s Sinclair
6.5
13.5
Elliott Tire
4
16
No scores for Team 11 and 12
High games and series; Clark
Olsen, 250/649/805; Rudy Ma-
rostica, 212/765; Don Hatch,
215; Klaas Laan, 754.
High scratch team, Eastside
Cafe, 2764; Team 4, 2677; Twi­
light Cafe, 2669.
0
0
0
SUGAR BABES
The Oregon Game Commis­
sion advised hunters that be­
ginning October 16 they will
have almost a full slate of hunt­
ing seasons to choose from. The
date marks the opening of the
statewide pheasant and quail
season to go along with the buck
deer, chukar and Hungarian
partridge, and waterfowl sea­
sons already underway.
In Klamath, Lake and Harney
counties upland bird hunters will
start the season at one-half hour
before sunrise. Following the
8 a.m., October 16 opening
for the rest of the state, nim-
rods should adhere to the one-
half
hour
before
sunrise
shooting time schedule. Shot­
gunners should check the time­
table calendar in the upland
game birdand waterfowl regula­
tions booklet.
The season on pheasants will
extend through November 14.
The quail season in western
Oregon will also close on that
date but eastern Oregon gunners
may continue after quail through
January 23.
Bag limit for pheasants in
western Oregon and Klamath
County is 2 cock pheasants per
day, 4 in possession.
East
Brackens
16
8
Kassmans
14
10
Farmers Feed
13.5
10.5 BASKETBALL RULES
Parma Water Lifter 13
11 MEETING IN BAKER
Owyhee Beauty
12
12
Basketball rules changes for
Michaels
11
14
the 1971-72 season will be the
Stout Appliance
8.5
15.5
subject of a meeting sponsored
Holcombs
8
16
by the Oregon School Activities
High individual game and se­
Association (OSAA) Tuesday
ries; Pat Marcum, 186; Ma­
night, October 26, at 7:30 at
rion Danford 2-181/541; Betty
Baker High.
Rieb, 485; Phyllis Shaw, 483.
Carlyle Staab, commissioner
High team game and series;
of the Baker Basketball Officials
Owyhee Beauty, 653/1867; Kass­
Association, said that JohnHil-
mans, 1762; Michaels,
653;
senteger, OSAA assistant exe­
Brackens, 1717; Stout Appl. 638
cutive secretary, will conduct
Bowlers of the week, Marion
the
meeting for officials,
Danford, 541 scratch; Marsha
coaches and interested fans.
Purinton, 606 handicap.
The National Basketball Rules
0
0
0
Committee of the United States
and Canada has placed additio­
HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
nal restrictions on a dribbler
in his front court this season
Channel Cats
17
7
so that a five-second count
Pin Poppers
14
10
will be applied anywhere in the
The Mad Trio
14
10 front court if the dribbler is
Double Splits
13
11 closely guarded.
In the past
Alley Cats
12
12
this
has
applied
only
to the mid­
The Coo Coo’s
13
11
Gallopin Gals
11
13 court area.
Additionally, the free thrower
Pin Ups
10
14
Sugar Pins
9
15 must now remain in the upper
Misguided Missiles
9
15 half of the free throw circle
High individual games and after the ball becomes alive and
series-. Helen Oka, 199/543; until it touches the ring or back-
Marian Danford, 191; Allie Hart­ board or until the free throw
ley, 190/524; Emma Benedict, ends.
Two other changes made by
517.
Bowlers of the week: Helen the committee make it man­
Okai, 543, scratch; Allie Hart­ datory for the official score
book to remain at the table
ley, 612, handicap.
throughout the game, including
0
0
0
intermissions, and make it legal
to utilize plastic nets of com­
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
parable dimensions to pre­
viously used cord nets on the
Johannsen-Adams
19
5 baskets.
Nyssa Co-op Supply
15
9
In addition to the discussion
White Satin Sugar
15
9 of rules changes, a movie en­
Howards Texaco
12 12 titled “Basketball by the Rules”
M & W Market
10 14 will be shown.
Hiatt Bros.
10 14
Staab has invited anyone in­
Eastmans Insurance
8 16 terested in the game of basket­
First Nat’l Bank
7 17 ball to attend the meeting, one
High team game and series;
of 14 being presented in dif-
White Satin Sugar, 1023/2992;
ferent areas of the state.______
Nyssa Co-op, 1005/2858; Johan­
High team series; Owyhee
nsen-Adams, 989/2909.
High individual games and se­ Barber Shop, 1064/2983; Ore­
ries; Bill Purcell, 222/571; Bob gon Concrete, 2860; Parma
Water Lifter, 1000/2845; Bass
Meisinger, 216; Allen Bennett
213; Emil Wohlcke, 565; Cork Union 76, 1004.
High individual: Joel Mitchell,
Olsen, 537.
220/611; John Purinton, 220/
0
0
0
599; Jim Peters, 213/560.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
0
0
0
the state of 8 quail per day,
16 in possession, while west
side hunters have a reduced bag
limit of 5 quail per day, 10 in
possession.
Game biologists around the
state predict only a fair sea­
son for pheasants but good for
quail. The best pheasant hunt­
ing is expected in the Columbia
VETERANS’
FOR ALL YOUR BIRD
HUNTING NEEDS
The
Malheur Sportsman
218 Main Street - Nyssa
5.5
8
8
8
11
12
14
16.5
18
19
BANTAM LEAGUE
Teain Killers
3
9
Time Outs
9
3
#8
9
3
#1
7
5
The Mad Trio
6
•
Alley Cats
5.5
6.5
Roadrunners
6
7
#6
4
8
Pin Points
9
3
#9
.5 11.5
High teams
Teamkillers,
304, 842; *1,281/799; AlleyCat,
766; The Mad Trio, 284.
High individual Boys: Lance
Holcomb, 140/148/366; Rich
Fehlman, 123/124, 346; Mike
Wahlert 320/Joel Peterson, 116.
High individual girls: Sara
Marcum.
120/130/333; Teri
Pounds, 118/305; Cheryl Pou­
nds. 110/297.
0
as well as other quail-produc-
ing areas of eastern Oregon,
Some of the best mountain quail
hunting will be found through
much of southwestern Oregon.
FOURTH BIG WEEK OF
12 WEEKS OF CHRISTMAS
USDA CHOICE
FULL CUT
i —
’
New Store Hours
» Starting Tuesday, Oct. 26
I . ........ °
I
’ Monday Through Saturday '
♦
I
8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
I Sundays 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. I
lb
u
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
_ _
.
USDA
CHOICE
ui>L)ACHOICE
USDA CHOICE
■
A A
Round Steaks ib. 98C Sirloin Tip Steak u, $1.09 Cube Steak $7.29
Pork Roast
ib
Salmon
We Will Be Closed
lb.c 79«
Mt Monday, Veterans Day
Turkey Steaks » o9C Smokies
BONELESS SHOULDER CUT
FRESH SILVER
HALF OR WHOLE
j
BREADED PRE-COOKED
ft/I A
ARMOUR,
ARMOUR, ALL
ALL MEAT
12 oz.
W/COUPON
PILLSBURY
Flour
$2.19
25 lb. BAG
OCEAN SPRAY
PINTO BEANS
CRANAPPLE JUICE
w/o COUPON $2.59
4 AQc
GOOD AT M iW MRK.-NYSSA
EXPIRES 10/24/71
LB. BAG
PURINA
*1.39
ZEE
Dog Chow
$5.49«
Toilet Tissue
3/SI
Salad Dressing
49«
Margarine
Tomato Juice
3/89«
Biscuits
10/89«
3/$l
Noodles
4/$l
Pop Corn
Cookies
59i
5/49«
Cleanser
Mandarin Oranges 5/$l
5/$l
Pineapple
3/SI
Asparagus
so ib. bag
M-D
4 ROLL PACK
SALAD BOWL
QT.
TASTEWELL
KERNS
Candy Bars Napkins
M&W
Bleach
3/89C
Caramels
CUM
CHOWDER
BEAUTY
BROAD-WIDE—KRINKLE Y
12
oz.
WESTERN FAMILY
2 lb. BAGS
TRU-BLU
25 oz.
WHITE KING
14 oz.
SUNRIPE 11 oz.
LIBBY’S
SNOW’S
15 oz.
3/$l
15 oz.
KERNS
Catsup
Chunk Tuna
20 oz. BOTTLE
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
61/2OZ.
4/$I
4/$l
3/$l
4-WAY 15CC
Nasal Spray
57«
Macaroni or
$1.49
Spaghetti Sponge Mops
59( Exedrin Tablets
Hair Spray
2/89C
Vienna
Right Gaurd
98C
Sausage
Briefs, Under Shirts $1.77
REG. 98?
O’CEDAR REG. $2.09
60 COUNT
41b. BAG
CINDERELLA
SWIFT’S 4 oz.
13 oz.
8 oz.
REG. $1.69
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM
REG. $2.65 3-PAK
5/Sl
tan Foods
PERFORM
15 oz.
W BEANS
$I»ISCIAI1S
BEST BET
DEW DROP, CUT
WESTERN FAMILY
GALLON
KRAFT
BALLARD & PILLSBURY
8 oz. TUBES
10«
2/89«
60 COUNT PKG.
10 PACK
46 oz.
AMERICAN
GAL.
>
NESTLES
13 1/4 oz.
Oregon Concrete
1 18.5
Nyssa Auto Parts
16
Owyhee Barbershop » 16
Riebs Market
16
Idaho Sporting
13
Bass Union 76
12
B & M Equipment
10
7.5
Q Trophy Cabin
Idaho Power
6
Parma Water Lifter
5
Basin, the Umatilla area, andin
northern MalheurCounty. Quail
hunters are expected to do very
well, especially in much of Lake,
Harney, and Malheur counties,
Fabric
Softener
PC AfOHM MfNU MAGIC
BIRDSEYE
Corn or Peas
10 oz.
MORTON
Meat Pies
Orange Juice
8 oz.
FLAMINGO
8 oz.
6/$l
6/Sl
4/$l
GODEN RIPE^r
BANANAS
Prices
e
Effective
Saturday
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Rubber Arms
Rodriguez/Lopez
Leseberg Marcum
Wahlert/Glenn
Fangen-Bybee
Huffman/Klinkenberg
Myrick, Nichols
Pin Machines
High teams Leseberg Mar­
cum.
317 326/93",
Rubber
Arms, 299/852; Rodrigue*/Lo­
pez, 741.
Individual boys; Pete Lese-
berg, 168/ 178 485, Billy Mar­
cum, 149/452; Ross Fox, 149/
445, Rob Marostica, 149.
Individual girls; Nellda Nic­
hols. 126/370, Paula Saito, 335/
134, Sandy Fangen, 317.
0
0
0
\
STEW VEGETABLES
turnips _ carrots - parsnirs -
rutabagas
MW
FRESH, CRISP, LOCAL
Cabbage
Artichokes
Fresh Dates
» lot
5/$l
79C
24 ot. BAG
MARKETS I
1
H gh Quality
Low Pnces.
NYSSA .
OREGON