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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1972)
Paga Ten The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Nyssa Wins Invitational Wrestling Tournament For the Nyssa's team won vitational nient. second straight year powerful wrestling their own Nyssa In- Wrestling Tourna- The finals Saturday evening found five Bulldogs winning in dividual titles on their way to a total of 104 points for the tournament. Capital of Boise was a distant second with 66 points. WRESTLERS FROM twenty schools rest on the three mats prior to start of activities in the Nyssa Invitational W resthng Tournament Fndav and Satur day. At left, Nyssa’s Sam Hartley has his opponenet in a near pin as the referee watches closely. Herb Sez... Survey Shows Oregonians Favor Tourist Promotion A heavy majority of voters feel the state should continue to promote tourist trade, rather than keep Oregon to themselves, according to a recent survey taken by Bardsley A Haslacher, inc., Portland marketing re search consultants. More than two out of every three Oregonians take the stand that economic benefits from tourist trade outweigh the dis comforts of crowded parks and highways. And the feeling is unanimous, with persons in all sectors of the state advocating continuation of tourist trade promotion. Here is the consensus, as re- vealed by a statewide survey conducted in September, 1972: Invite tourists....................68S Discontinue.........................287; Undecided............................. 4*J 10K These results represent very little shift in sentiment over the past two years, despite the con troversy which has surrounded the issue. For example, a Lou Harns study in 1970 showed 70 per cent favoring tourist trade promotion, as compared with 68 per cent today. The invitation to tourists was extended by Oregonians of all types --by men and women, by young and old and by workers in all walks of life, Demo- crats and Republicans agree tourist trade is beneficial. Support for tourist trade pro motion is strongest among older Oregonians, middle and lower income groups and in areas out side of Metro Portland. Op position is concentrated among young adults, college graduates and upper income levels. These findings are based on personal, in-home interviews with 805 Oregon adults. Mathe matically, the 68 per cent which favored tourist trade promo - tion is within 3.3 per cent of the result which would accrue from a complete count of adults in the state. The question was worded as follows; There has been some recent mention in the press of con troversy over whether Oregon should continue to invite tour ists to visit our state. Some people say that tourists are crowding our parks and highways so that Oregonians themselves can’t enjoy them. Other people say that the tourist business is the state's third largest industry, and that we should encourage it to grow. Do you feel that Oregon should con tinue to invite tourists to visit our state, or not? Professional Directory Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 “1'hrn a speech in boiled down, it isn’t dry.** Several years ago congress in its divine wisdom decided the way to cure lung cancer was to stop cigarette advertising on TV. This idea, like manv other ideas, looked good on paper but in practice didn’t work out as planned. R. J. Reynolds Indus tries sold more tobacco in the first three quarters of 1972 than in any other comparable time in the history of their company. Advertising or not, business is booming. This only- goes to prove that if mankind can’t find one wav to destroy itself it will find another. Taking the cigarette com mercials off TV did leave a large gap m boob tube enter tainment. The Salem spring time fresh deals were usually- soothing to watch. W inston and Benson and Hedges always gave a comedy relief. I’ll have to admit that I sometimes had the idea that the entire TV indus try was supported by men and women ruining their lungs but at least we didn’t have as many movies then as we do now. Of course we have interesting commercials now. I thuik the cats performing for cat chow are superb, they’re not only interesting but they are pretty and clever. However I know some people that find cats about as pretty as I do snakes. For them the cat com mercials are bummers. How about the Colas and non colas? The soft drink industry has some beautiful ads. Coco-Cola with its whole wide world music is never tiring. PepsiCola has an appeal to the active life and Dr. Pepper has a lot of comedv relief. For out and out corn, I vote for the detergent industry. Per haps their ideas sell more de tergents but they all claim their product is better now, last year’s was a stinker but now. Oh Boy. And for real comedy how about the guy that can’t afford to buy any Christmas Sam Hartlev (98 pounds), Tim Kane (115). Manuel Perea (130), Dwight Calhoun (157) and Scott Ableman (168) were the u inner* of the individual titles. Phil Wilman. former Bulldog tith winner at 191 pounds, now a resident of Cambridge, was the winner in that bracket. Manuel Perez was selectedbv tournament officials and r< ferees as the best individual performer in the tournament, and was awarded a tropin Large crowds filled the Nvssa gym for the two-day affair in spite of below-zero tempera tures. Team points and champion ship matches are as follows Nyssa KM Capital Mi ( »Id well 5k Parma 57. Namp» 54. Boise 49>j. Boi ah and Kuna 42 Middleton 40'j McCall-Donnellv .17 Mrridi an M Vallivue 31 Cam bridge 29. Homedale 281,. Fruitland 221,. New Plymouth 18. Midvale 12. Weiser 3G 9k - Hartley (Nvssa) def Moses (Midd) 10 lllk - Hinna (Ml)> dec Buhlei (Cal l). 7-4 115 - Kune (Nyssa) dec Dorns (MDl II It) 123 - lallabus i( aid) dec Peilia ( Hurns). 11 -4 110 - Perri (Nvssa) d<*C Woudtm (Hurns) « h )M - Baker ((. ip» pm Emrv i Par). 2nd 111 - Braseth (P H ) Degens (Home). 6-2 14k - Fulton t<’.«p) dm M< Hi ide ( Kuna). b 2 1.57 - l alhtiun (Nvssa) pm >ude(kirk (Kuna) 1»( |ks - Abl.-m.in (Nvssa) de N«*et|s (Num i M (> ITS - Ma( shall i Burns) dev l.ords (Nv ss.i > I I 4 191 - Wilman i( amb) pm Vogt (Midvale) 1M Winters Heavyweight Hi mkri holt (Nampa) pm (Midd). 1st My Neighbors presents but all of a sudden he notices his credit card. Hurrah' Buy al! of the stuff you want to now. Put it on your credit card. Purchases are easy. Then worry yourself sick inJanuan This is about as bad as the fel low that took care of his credi tors. He bunched all of his bills in one company and even got a vacation thrown m. Boy, too much of this could make any body worry. Are we really that gullible? Oh well, I’m still a TV buff. 1 can’t turn the damned thing off and sit transfixed through programs, ads and all. “See, not l<> worry lie ap So I really can’t complain. 1 guess 1 get my money’s worth. parently gol hi»...” Journal Classifieds Thursday, December 14, 1972 Bulldogs lop M\ 70—65 Th«* Nvssa Bulldogs won their third game of th«* young season over New Plymouth Thursday evening, 70-65. For the third straight game Jeff Marquea was top scorer, this time with 23, but three of his team mates were in double figures and all eight plavers contributed their share to the victory. Jerry Wilson had his b«*st night ever with 17 points, and Rod Lewis and Ken Stew art each had 13 points. Geren Manley and Frank Moore were out standing defellsiveh and on the boards. P>ttm«n N'CfcOOemut a’ur tty Spem er M«wkri Bring Results! COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 22 Nvssa Co-op 23.5 Howard’s Texaco 23.5 Johannesen- Adams 25 Hiatt Bro«. 26 Eastman Ins. 32 First Nat I Bank 35 W hite Satin M A W Market High team handicap games First Nat’l Bank, and series 1025/2962. Hiatt Bros., 1028 2954. Howard's Texaco, 1017/ 2920, Eastmanins .2904 MAW Market. 1014. Individual high scratch games and series Cork Olsen, 555, Clavton Hiatt, 200, 550. Jess Asuni«*ndi, 204 530, John Han son, 530. Ken Hill, 221. Mike Star». 212. Dave Suiter, 200. John Vanzeif, 200. 0 0 0 JERRY WIISON Mayer PATRIOTS LEAGUE LEAGUE Rolling Stones 33.5 18.5 Scatter Pins 32 21 Goof Halls 31 21 32 Scatter Pins 20 Bow I Weevils 23 29 Safety Puis 24 28 24 Sugar Beets 28 Pin Droppers 25.5 26 5 Three Splitters 28.5 23.5 Pin Pickers 23 29 Merry Misses 10 33 Misguided Missiles 36.5 15.5 High games and series Been Oldemeyer, 189, Carol Hill, 184. Velma Slam, 180. Marion Danford 488, Helen Okai, 465, Audrey Wilson, 449. Bowler of th* week, Marlon Danford. 488 scratch and Maud»- Volver and Nona Fis- cher. 567, handicap 0 0 0 Muir-Roberts 41 15 39 ft The Olympic Nyssa Welding 36.5 19.5 32 White Satin 24 30 Sunset Market 26 28 Rieb’s Market 28 Sugar Bowl 25.5 30.5 18 Wilson’s Market 38 17 Paulus Jewelry 39 Idaho 1st Nat. Hank 13 43 High games and series; Phoebe Snyder, 217/198 550; l*at Lombardi, 194/516, Be verly Galloway, 509. 0 0 0 SPORTSMAN Lt AGUE Owyhee Bar tier Shop 38 14 Idaho power 35 11 H 4 M Equipment 28 24 Nyssa Auto Parts 28 20 26 Bass Union 76 22 Q’s Trophy Cabin 19 29 Idaho Sfiorting Cfoods 18 3f) 16 36 Oregon Concret* 33 Parma Water Lifter 15 High team series Owyh«*«« Bar tier Shop. 1056,1074/3139, Nvssa Auto Parts, 2986. HIM Equipment, 2982, Bass Uniotf 76. 1031. High Individual series Ikx« Fngstrom. 575, I mil Wohle kv, 242 567. Jiri Mltch. ll I Gib Holmes, 212, Wilbur Hol-: comb. 203. See Page 4 For Free Gift al Brocken's DEPT. STORE ///Hl ' I» in )8 v ■ • e vw SKIDDING FOR SAFETY y HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday, MAULMNG CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M.D. Charles E. Vanetti, M.D, Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wednesday and Saturday. Weight labs. "By appoint ment only” Wednesday. eP*; DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th AVENUE Ontario, Oregon - Phone - Ontario .... 889-8017 DR. J. E. HEITZMAN 7 North 2nd Street Nyssa .... 372-3747 Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa .... 372-3552 WE’ VE GOT 11 A test car brake« to a stop on glare ice during the National Safety Council'« winter driving teat program Stopping ability of various type« of tiree, tire chain« and other equipment are evaluated in the annual test program. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 10 to 12 noon I 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones Office 372-3365 Residence 372-3173 Optometrists ï x / t 4 Sv BRAKING DISTANCES FROM 20 MFH • ' V for for CARS A 4b and PICKUPS a* GLARf • Ct AT If F l L Commutar - Pick-Up Trucks »* uf 11 I 1 It • Four Seasons Jz/ * See Tom or John 25 so »• >oo tit no The above chart, prepared by the Safe Winter Driving League, illustrates the extreme hazard of driving on glare ice. Tests show that with regular tires stopping distances on glare ice may be nearly nine times the normal, dry pavement distance Studded tires reduce braking distance by 19 percent while reinforced tire chains cut braking distance by 50 percent. Regardless of the help provided by this equipment, however, the League warns motorists that far slower than normal speeds are essential when driving on icy pavements for Passenger Cars \