Thursday, October 26, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Ski Swap Sale
Dates Set
New Program Alcohol—Drugs
The Malheur County Council
on Alcohol and Drug Problems
The fourth annual Caldwell has inagurated a new program,
Memorial Hospital Aux. ski­ one of education of the drinking
swap sale will be held on Nov. driver. First of all "The ob­
3, 4, A 5. The sale will be jectives of the council shall be
held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., to increase public understand­
Friday and Saturday and from ing of alcohol and drug pro-
noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Once blems, their nature and treat­
again. Hoff’s Better Building ment. to make this knowledge
League Standings
Center, Caldwell, has been effectual in meeting the prob-
Team games and series Yo- kind enough to donate apace for lems of alcohol and drug abuse
Yo’s, 557/1594, Zits from Pritt this event. Plan to bring any and the promotion of the tenet
Alley, 554 1 533, PinC rumbiers saleable items to Hoffs on that persons so afflicted can lie
552. Nisei Nuzzlers, 1564.
Thursday, November 2 and to helped.”
With this in mind
Girls high game and series pick up any unsold items by a program was coordinated by
Cheryl Pounds. 166. Tami By­ 6 p.ni. i>n Sunday, November 5. the council
Four two hour
bee, 159 425, Sara Marcum, Any unsold merchandise not sessions are held each month
14.1 387 N. llda Nichols. 377. picked up by 6 p.m. will be on
Tuesday nights st 1 vi I
Bovs high gaitx - ami ' • r >’ s considered a donation to the The program in its first ses-
Roger Glenn, 208 481. Pete Le- Auxiliary.
si on deals «Ith the drinking
seberg, 179 460. Billy Marcum.
This is the fourth consecutive and driving problem. In this
168,441.
year this event has been held by session one learns that motor
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the Auxiliary. It is conducted vehicle accidents produce about
to provide area residents the 55,000 deaths per year and one-
SPORTSMAN 1I AGIT
opportunity to exchange, pur­ half of these show that alcohol
chase or sell all types of ski contributed to its occurence.
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Idaho Power
equipment and clothing. inc lud- The second session reveals how
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Owyhee Barber Shop 16
ing skis, boots, poles, gloves,
This year the Auxiliary hopes
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B i M E quipment
pants, and parkas.
to make enough money from the
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Nyssa Auto Parts
Each individual consigning ski-swap sale to pin chase a
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Bass Union 76
merchandise sets his price and
Daptone for the pediatric ward.
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Parma Water
the Auxiliary does the rest. Profits from all fund raising
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Oregon Concrete
Anyone consigning merchandise activities for this veai will
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Idaho Sporting
retains ownership until the sale
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be applied for purchase of
7
Q’s Trophy Cabin
is made. The Auxiliary char­ equipment in pediatrics and ob­
High team games and series
ges a small commission on the
stetrics.
BAM Equipment, 1058/2977,
items sold which is used to
For further information,con­
Bass Union 76, 1061, 2916, Owy­
support
their
manv hos­
hee Barber Shop. 2877. Idaho pital projects and activities. tact Ski Swap Chairman. 459-
6682 or 459-1822.
Power, 1019.
High individual games and se­
nes: Chuck Smith, 538. Bill
Schireman, 520, Tom Fldredge,
MM; ( hu ToottMter, 206. Roy
Holmes, 205. John Moore, 204.
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SUGAR BOWL
COMMERCIAL -.EAGUE
ADRIAN’S HOCKEY TEAM MEMBERS are
pictured in two pictures simply because of
the large size of the group. In the first
picture, from left to right. First row Cherryl
Cutler and Kathleen Defter. 2nd. row, Harriet
Lorensen, Tamara Webb, Cherrie Phelps,
Cindy Osborn, Elaire Mackenzie. Debbie Bo-
wers, Juhe Shenk. Jody Phelps and Verla
Jensen. 3rd. row, Miss Shook, Christine
Asumendi. Tern Cartwright, Karen Olsen.
Carolyn Pratt, Tom Shenk, Staci Cain, Au-
drie Astoreca, Shannon
Linville, Deanna
Chaney, Marchelle Davis and Miss Schultz.
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5”S>
First row, Margo Case and Robin Shenk.
2nd. row, Tonay Bennett, Wanda Gregg,
Tinley Howell, B.J. Wenk*>, Sherri Price,
Peggy Ishida, Terri Moririaka, Julie Ishida
and Kathy Hardman. 3rd row, Miss Shook,
AHS CALENDAR
FRIDAY, OCT. 27 - Football
at Notus, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 28 - TVCC
Parade, Ontario 10 a.m.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4 - Var­
sity Football, Athena, here
Trappers Open
1972-73 Season
Probably the oldest industry
in Oregon will again be in pro­
duction on a statewidebasis No­
vember 15, an industry which
has remained fundamentally un­
changed since early history.
This is the 1972-73 trapping
season for mink, marten, river
otter, muskrat, and beaver. One
furbearing animal, the raccoon,
is at present unprotected and
may be hunted or trapped the
year around. The fisher, ring­
tail cat, wolverine, kit fox, and
sea otter are protected at all
times.
Beaver and otter trappers in
Grant and Harney counties will
actually begin the season on
these two furbearers Novem­
ber 1, as will trappers after
muskrat in Lake, Klamath, Har­
ney, and Malheur counties.
Trappers in the rest of the state
must hold off until the November
15 date.
The market value of fur ge­
nerally dictates the extent of
trapping in Oregon. When the
value of fur is high, participa­
tion is quite heavy, when the
price is low, the number of
trappers also declines.
Any person trapping on land
other than his own or which he
leases is required to have a
$6 trapping license obtained
from the Gamecommission. All
trappers must mark their traps
with a brand assigned and re­
gistered with the Commission.
In addition to the license,
beaver trappers
are
alsc
required to purchase beaver
tags at $1.00 each and affix
a tag to each beaver pelt taken.
Printed copies of the trapping
regulations are obtained from
the Portland office of the Game
Commission on request.
Nancy Timmerman. Sandy Davis,
Zueger, Penne- Freel, Fonda Walker. Sandi
Lane. Cindy Duncan and Miss Schultz. 4th
row Annette Chapin, Marla Case, Gayle
Clucas, May Hon and Carmen Astoreca.
alt Watchiii" In Hie Kitchen
Did you know that there are
more uses for electricity in the
kitchen than there are anyplace
else in the home? Many of those
uses center around one im­
portant appliance. . .your elec­
tric range. Naturally, for every
wav to use electricity, there's
a way to save it.
For example:
1. Don’t use your oven to
"heat” your kitchen quickly.
Heat will not circulate effi­
ciently and economically from
an open oven.
Always double-check to make
sure all surface units and your
oven are turned-off after use.
When cooking, in fact, you can
often turn units off ahead of
time and let the food continue
to cook as the heat gradually
diminishes.
3. When you cook in your
oven, leave the door closed until
the food is completely cooked.
Opening the door »hen oven is
hot can mean a 20 percent loss
of heat, undercooking, and di­
saster at the dinner table.
4. Cooking utensils must have
flat bottoms to make firm con­
tact with surface elements.
Straight sides conserve heat.
Close fitting covers will hold
steam in the pan and reduce
cooking time. Use cooking uten­
sils that are matched to the size
of the surface elements to avoid
heat loss.
5. Surprising as it may seem,
most foods can be cooked with
less water and less beat than
most people expect. More water
simply uses more electricity
without producing better re­
sults. One-quarter to one-half
cup of water is as much as
you should use in most cases.
Cover your cooking dishes
tightly, and cook on High heat
only until the water begins to
boil. Then reduce heat to Low.
Your food will cook just as
fast, and you’ll avoid the risk
of overcooking or burning.
6. Vegetables will look and
taste better and they will retain
more of their vitamins if they
are cooked until just tender,
using just enough liquid to
create steam and prevent
MEET THE PLAYERS
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sticking.
7. When baking in glass or
glass ceramic, reduce oven set­
ting 25 degrees as these ma­
terials absorb and hold heat.
8. You’ll be glad to know that
you can use your oven to cook
an entire meal at one time. This
includes everything from the
vegetables (frozen or canned)
to the main course anddesserts.
Remember to use foods that
cook well at the same tempera­
ture. The only exceptions might
be spinach, broccoli, and other
leafy green vegetables.
9. If you really want to watch
watts, you might try using free
oven space to cook food for to­
morrow’s dinner. Then freeze
or refrigerate the fo&l and
simply warm it up before use.
10. Not all oven-cooked foods
require a preheated oven. The
general rule is this: any food
requiring more than one full
hour of cooking time may be
placed in a cold oven.
11. It’s more economical and
better cooking to allow refri­
gerated meats ample time to
thaw by removing the meat from
the refrigerator and letting it
set before you begin cooking.
However, care must be taken
that meats and other foods are
not left at room temperature too
long because this hastens the
bacterial
growth.
Frozen
roasts, for example, placed di­
rectly in the oven without thaw­
ing, will require one-third ad­
ditional cooking time.
CANCER AND YOU"
MEETING SUBJECT
First, mark Wednesday, No­
vember 8, on your calendar.
That’s the date for two im­
portant meetings of interest to
every woman in our area. "Can­
cer and You” will be held at
Ontario High School auditorium
at 2 30 p.m. and 7 00 p.m. Two
short films, one on breast self-
examination and one on the pap
smear, will be shown. Dr. C.
Ronald Koons, Mountain States
Tumor Institute, will be guest
speaker. The Home Economics
Extension Advisory Committee
is sponsoring these free meet­
ings. Plan to attend and invite
others, both young and old.
to this month's
Attached
newsletter is an announcement
of the first of three corres­
pondence «ourses to be offered
this year.
"You and Your
Money” includes helpful infor­
mation for nearly «very family.
Send in your sign-up sheet soon.
If you have a hunter in your
family you may be interested in
the following bulletins:
"Game Foods"
"Treats With V«mson”
"Boning Out Your Deer”
‘Smokehouse for the Sports­
man"
Hiatt Bros.
20
Nyssa Co-op
19
First National Bank 16
Johannesen-Adams 15.5
Eastman Insurance 15
Howard's Texaco 13.5
14.5
White Satin
8
20
M a. W Market
5
23
High team game and series
Howard’s Texaco, 1056, 2934,
Johannesen-Adams 1006. 2846,
M a. W Market, 987 2871; Nyssa
Co-op, 977 2833.
High individual games and se­
ries Emil Wohlcke, 224, 563,
Joel Mitchell. 216, Ken Hill
199/5'6, Mike Stam, 199/524,
Cork Olsen. 521.
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HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
Bowl Weevils
16
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Safety Pins
16
8
Goof Balls
15
9
Rolling Stones
14
Scatter Pins
12
12
Pin Droppers
11
13
The Strutters
13
11
Sugar Beets
13
11
Three Splitters
10
14
Merry Misses
10
14
Pin Pickers
9
15
Misguided Missiles
15
9
High games andsenes: Helen
Okai, 196 220 584,
Emma
Benedict, 194/523, Allie Hart­
ley, 517, Carolyn Pruyn, 202.
Etowler :f the week Helen
Okai, 584, scratch and Nona
Fischer, 562, handicap.
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PATRIOTS LEAGUE
Manuel Rosas
THESE SENIORS played an outstanding gam« in the
Bulldog’s win over Emmett Friday night, 20-8. This week
Nyssa plays Kuna in the Homecoming game Friday night,
starting at 8 p.m.
TUESDAY NIGHT FARMI RS
7
Twilight
13
Fastside Cafe
8
12
TV Farm Service
8
12
11.5
Home Dairies
8.5
9
Nyssa P.D.
11
10
10
Adrian Oil
Mountain View
10
10
9
Farmers Feed
11
8.5
11.5
¡»aimer’s Fqup.
Murdock-Mendiola
8
12
8
12
Dessert Seed Co.
Elliott Tire Store
7
13
Team game and scries TV
Eastside
Farm Series, 848,
Cafe. 3130.
Individual games and senes:
Perk Thompson, 229/778. Bob
Cook, 756, Jess Asumendi, 740,
Bart Ostrom, 221, Cork Olsen,
223.
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The Olympic
21
7
Nyssa Welding
20.5
7.5
Sunset Market
18
10
Muir-Roberts
18
10
White Satin
15
13
Sugar Bowl
13.5
14.5
Rieb’s Market
10
18
Paulus Jewelry
8
20
Wilson’s Market
8
20
Idaho First Nat'l
8
20
High games and series: Dar-
lene Gullett, 197/512, E’eg Do-
nty and Lillian Reed, 190, Helen
Okai, 177/491,. Nellie Pounds,
485.
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BANTAM LEAGUE
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
12
4
Alley Smashers
11
5
Martin-Hatch
19.5
8.5 STP Strike Outs
10
6
17
Vanzelf-Hiatt
11 The 3 Muskateers
8
8
17
Stell-Seward
11 Red Hots
6
10
16.5
Holmes-Mynck
11.5 Belly Stompers
6
10
13 Pink Panthers
McDaniel-Wagner
15
6
10
13 Bob Cats
VanderOord-E’ounds 15
6
10
13 •6
Allen-Heitzman
15
Team game and series: Belly
14.5
13.5
Riggs-Card
462/1318, Alley
14
14 Stompers,
Murphy-Miller
10
Morrison-Reed
18 Smashers, 441/1224. The 3
8
Stuthiet-Clary
20 Muskateers, 432, and Pink Pan­
6.5
Focht-Morris
21.5 thers, 1243.
Girls game and series: Teri
High team game and series:
Rounds, 122/119/343, KariHil-
Holmes-Mynck, 791/2274
Women’s games and series: man, 111; Lisa Allen, 110/272,
Carolyn Cooper, 170/463. Al­ Kim Jackson, 277.
Boys game and senes Mike
lene
Holmes, 183/459, Ruth
Allen, 170/458, Bonna Clary, Wahlert, 167/358, Dana Max­
190 and Lucille Mynck, 183. field, 125/328, Buck Sawyer,
Mens games and senes: Rex 115, Mike Wilmot. 285.
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Wagner, 193/557, Willis Hiatt,
192/548; Don Hatch, 512, Gib
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
Holmes, 194.
0
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0
9
Sarazin-Larson
19
SUGAR BABES LEAGUE
17
11
Holcomb-Stat y
12
Takami-DeBoer
16
E’arma Water
18
6 Lundy-Snyder
13
15
13
Michaels
11 Laan-Stam
13
15
13
Farmers Feed
11 Stedman-Hill
13
15
Owyhee Beauty
12
12 Stam-Fibrow
13
15
Kassmans
12
12 Jefferies-Proctor
16
12
Brackens
10
14 Armstrong-Daudt
10
18
Holcombs
10
14 Know-Mor-Jones
18
10
Greens Jewelry
8
16
Women’s games and series
Team gamesand series Par- Aut Stedman, 168/460, Marion
ma Water Lifter, 587/586/1723, Danford, 158/450; Louise Hill,
Owyhee Beauty, 634/1689; Kass- 174/438.
mans, 1621.
Men’s games and series
Individual games and series
Ward Lundy, 189/549. David
Liz Stringer, 202/496. AutSted­ Sarazin, 186/548, W.D. Hol­
man, 169/488, Bonnie Nichols, comb, 208/533.
450; Marion Danford,
Team high game and series
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Holcomb-Star y, 825 and Taka­
mi-DeBoer, 2339.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
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Yo-Yo’s
The Dummies
Nasel Nuzzlers
Pin C rumbiers
Zits from Pritt Alley
«3
Micekateers
ft
Truckers
Starlighters
Compliments of
RUSTY TALBOT
Tarier's O.K. l ire Sto re
From 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
372-2403
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This program has been in
operation since April 1972,
nineteen people have been as­
signed to the program by the
courts.
The people attending
have praised the program (or
each have benefited.
Ellis White
1
County Judge
Re-election of ELLIS WHITE will assure
the following:
Balanced Representation In Membership
t . Geographically and Population Wise
Of
The
Cour
Ellis White believes that women represent a unique resource,
they preform many of the essential services in
County
Government Yet too few women, have been appointed to serve
on county citizen committees. During his tenure as County
Judge, Ellis White has sought to utilize the resource of women
Resulting in more women appointed to responsible boards and
committees than in any period in Malheur County’s history.
Ellis White believes that county government has a real and
responsible role in the present and future of Malheur County.
Ellis White is dedicated to impartial delivery of county services
to all of Malheur County, and that county government must be
based on efficiency and economy The orderly development of
our resources and viability, and futher that together we can
build a sound economy and maintain our livability.
Ellis White believes that our youth 1$ our most valuable
resource This conviction results from experience as a father,
supportor of 4 H, FFAand other youth programs and his years
as Juvenile Judge Ellis White recomends an addition of a
woman counselor to the juvenile department and will continue
to support reasonable juvenile and District Attorney budgets
for prevention and resolving problems of delinquency
THE COMMITTEE SUPPORTING
My Neighbors
COUNTY JUDGE, BELIEVE IT IS IN THE
PUBLIC INTEREST TO RE-ELECT OUR
COUNTY JUDGE.
COMMERCIAL CLEANING
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA
FOR APPOINTMENT
- CALL -
Instructors for this program
are Ikm Brown of Payette and
Dennis Savage of Nyssa. Both
are well qualified to teach tills
very professional program.
RE-ELECT
MUNDEN
JANITORIAL SERVICE
Max Elguezebal
alcohol affects the body. The
third session covers the drink
ing problem and the final ses­
sion deals with personal action.
The program is patterned after
the DWI (driving while intoxi­
cated) Phoenix program. This
program has been attended by
4,000 Individuals and has had
a repeat of only about 40.
This program is available
to anyone who has come before
a Judge for a DU1L (driving
under the influence of liquor).
A charge of $10.00 is asse­
ssed each participant.
The
program is logical for these
reasons No cost to taxpayer,
education is always beneficial
and people do change habits.
This course is not intended
to stop people from drinking
each person must make his own
decision on that matter. Drink­
ing and driving is everybody*
business.
“The owner* have priced
it for a quick aale .. .**
“One «ure way Io get more
for your money than you ex­
pect i* to «land on a penny
.rale,”
THEREFORE WE
SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE
NOV. 7TH
Paid for by Ellis White Committee for Re-election to County Judge M. A. (Mirk) Toole
chairman 1238 SW 2nd Ave. Ontario, Oregon.
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