Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 01, 1973, Page 8, Image 8

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    Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oragon
Payatt« Fatality
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
TUESDAY NIGHT BUSINESS­
MEN'S FARMERS LEAGUE
20.5
39.5
Dessert Seed
22.5
37.5
Home Dairies
26.5
33.5
Eastside Cafe
27.5
32.5
Twilight Cafe
27.5
32.5
Farmers Feed
28.5
31.5
Adrian Oil
30
30
Palmer’s Equip.
31.5
28.5
Nyssa Police
34
26
TV Farm Ser.
36.5
23.5
Elliott Tire
37
Murdock 4 Mendiola 23
38
Mt. View Equip.
22
Team high handicap game
and series: Twilight Cafe, 850,
3215; Mountain View Equipment
847, Dessert Seed, 3207; Nyssa
Police Department, 840, Adrian
Oil, 3166
Individual high scratch game
and series: Dick Butcher, 234;
Jack Carter, 755; Rudy Maros-
tica 220, Don Hatch, 752; Ray
Riggs, 215; Bert Ross, 741;
Alvin Allen, 215; Norm Oben-
dorff, 741.
0
0
0
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
DOUBLES
Allen-Heitzman
16
4
McDaniel-Wagner
14
6
13
Martin-Hatch
7
7
13
Murphy-Miller
Stuthiet-Clary
9
11
Holmes-Myrick
I 10.5
9.5
VanderOord- Pounds 1 9
11
Riggs-Card
11
9
8
12
Morrison-Reed
Focht-Morris
6
14
VanZelf-Hiatt
5.5
14.5
15
Stell-Seward
5
Team high handicap game and
senes: Allen-Heitzman, 898/
Stuthiet-Clary.
842;
2441;
Focht, Morris, 838, Murphy-
Miller, 2420; Riggs-Card, 23-
96.
Women's high scratch game
and series;
Lucille Mvrick,
190; Effie Martin, 189/497; Ca­
rolyn Cooper, 186/495, Caro­
lyn Pruyn, 486.
Mens high scratch game and
series; Jon Heitzman, 234;
Lou Stuthiet, 223/584,
Ray
Riggs, 222/583; Carl Miller,
573.
0
0
0
SUGAR BABES
2
10
Sarazin-Larson
8
4
Takami-DeBoer
4
8
Lundy-Snyder
4
8
Armstrong-Daudt
»•<
5
Jefferies-Proctor
7
5
Know Mor-Jones
8
4
Holcomb-Stacy
8
4
Stedman-Hill
8
4
Stam-Fnends
10
2
Laan-Stam
Women's high games and
series- Barbara Sarazin 206/
576; Nellie Pounds, 188 504,
Mardi Larson, 181/492; Phoebe
Snyder 202.
Men's high games and se­
ries: Vern Snyder. 266/573,
David Sarazin, 213/569; Jim
Jefferies, 198/530.
Team high games and se­
ries 830/ 837, 855/2522.
io
Pin Pickers
0
0
0
10
Pin Droppers
2
SPORTSMANS LEAGUE
High Individual Game andSe-
ries: Carolyn Pruvn, 180 480;
Nyssa Auto Parts
Minnie Stam, 171 472, Emma
Bass Union 76
Benedict, 476; Betty Wilson 193.
Owyhee Barber
Bowler of the week - Scratch
Q's Trophy Cabin
Minnie Stam, 472. Handicap,
BAM Equipment
Bertha Van DeWater, 577.
Idaho Spring. Goods
Idaho Power Co
Oregon Concrete
Parma Water Lifter
High Team Game and Series:
Bass Union 76,
1066/2960;
Nyssa Auto Parts, 1021/2895;
Idaho Sporting Goods, 1011;
Idaho Power, 2900.
High Individual Game and Se­
nes: Jim Peters, 202/563, Jack
Carter, 202/543, Roy Holmes,
200; Tom Eldredge, 528.
0
0
0
JUNIOR BOWLING
Pin C rumble rs
Yo Yo’s
Truckers
Pin Busters
Dummies
Nazel Nuzzlers
Zits from Putt Alley
Micekateers
Boys High Games
ries; Bill Marcum 208/188/
568; Larry Haney, 176, Pete
Leseberg, 466, Rod Peterson,
448.
Girls High Game and Series:
Sara Marcum, 175/395; Tami
Bybee, 156, Kathy Bass, 146/
387; Nellda Nichols, 386.
Team game, Yo Yo’s, 505,
Scratch series, 1415, handi­
cap series, 1685.
2
0
0
0
2
HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
2.5
6
Holcombs
6
Owyhee Beauty
Brackens
5.5
4
4
Parma Water Lifter
4
4
Kassmans
3
Michaels
5
6
2
Greens Jewelry
6.5
Farmers Feed
1.5
High team game i and series:
Parma Water, 604/669/1857;
Owyhee Beauty, 611/1784; Hol­
combs, 1631.
High individual games and
series: Bonnie Nichols, 213/
549; Donna Glenn, 219/535;
Carolyn
Pruyn, 506; Mary
Ward, 179.
Brackens team were winners
of the first half of play.
0
0
0
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
9
3
Muir-Roberts
8
White Satin
4
8
Paulus Jewelry
4
Sugar Bowl
7
5
Sunset Market
6
6
6
Wilson’s Market
6
7
Nyssa Welding
5
Rieb’s Market
7
5
4
The Olympic
8
Idaho First
2
10
High scratch games and se­
ries; Lillian Reed, 225; Be­
verly Galloway, 200; Shirley
Mendoza, 188; Peg Dority, 188/
505; Sharon Boston, 504. and
Phoebe Snyder, 503.
0
0
0
COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE
MAW Market
12
8
Howard’s Texaco
9
11
Johannesen-Adams
9
11
Hiatt Bros.
11
9
First National Bank
11
9
White Satin
9
11
Nyssa Co-op
8
12
7
Eastman Ins.
13
High team handicap games
and series; First Nat'l Bank,
1061/3000; Howard’s Texaco,
1032; White Satin 1028/3026,
MAW Market, 1027/2945;
Eastman Ins. 2972.
High
individual
scratch
games & series Joel Mitchell,
224/218/640; JackCarter,219/
565; Shay Bybee 206, Jess
Asumendi 565; John Hanson,
527.
0
0
0
ADRIAN - Mr.
and Mrs.
Vernon Parker were Sunday
dinner guests, of their daugh­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bedegi
in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy went to
Buhl Tuesday with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Rut* Graham of
Star. They visited their sister,
Marjorie Beams and Madge
Harmon. They returned home on
Weitiesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peter­
son went to Ontario Friday and
visited in the John Stafford
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sprague
and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes
and Charles Barnes were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mrs. Ro­
bert Long. Mrs. Bee Gross-
nickle was a Sunday afternoon
visitor.
Scatter Pins
Rolling Stones
Merry Misses
Bowl Weevils
Sugar Beets
Three Splitters
Goof Balls
The Strutters
Safety Pins
Misguided Missiles
Have you ever baked a cas­
serole aud wished you could
fry or cook your potatoes in
the same oven'.’ Weil, wish
no more because here’s an
easy way to do just that.
OVEN
FRIED
POTATOES
6-8 medium potatoes
1/2 cup melted butter or mar-
gerine
salt
Peel potatoes, slice 1/4 in­
ches thick, roll, in melted but­
ter or margerine to coat. Place
in a greased 10*'x6” baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt. Pour
remaining butter over potatoes
Bake in a 375 degree oven for
50 minutes.
When 1 made this dessert
on the Bonnie WallisShow. Bon­
nie wrote me a note saying,
■’This dessert »as out of this
World." That was good enough
for me. I made it ever after
and so I'll pass it on to you.
Bob Elliott Tire Center
NYSSA, OREGON
Tt‘
*
EARLY CARPEN
CHUCK ROAST
«P~-
T urkey
DINNERS“™..
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THIS
PRICE
0H> «OUru 12 01 TIN
hinds
&T-6 29c
WIENER'S Sr
69c
GROUND BEEF
CHUCK STEAK CHOICE
SWISS STEAK CHOICE
BEEF SÎEW MEAT^
CHUCK ROAST 7- bone
BANQUET ASST 10-lboz
AAz
0RAN6E JUICE 39C
&I& THREE
T reats ™
* f EXTRA FANCY
6ALAD *
MAT0E6
JOHNSTON'6 ASSORTED
FRUIT 8oi
•CU0E£
• PINNERS
SUNDAE
YOGURT
Al*!*! ftf érta MTOWF»»
FOL&ER’S ALL 6RINPÔ 3i$
coffee .2”
VY/O COUPON...32.91 ÍACH
LARGE EXTkA FANCY
KINO
«ne
g |Q
CHEER
c«<ponnpmiFEB 3rd 1973
0*. • LIBIT I COUPON PER ITEMI
g /</Vl
tangerines
jf/1•
extra pwmp
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AVOCADO'S® °/l™
PERCENT
schilling ' s ,
CRICCO 24 oz boti
4 oz .
BLACK PEPPERS t "
ORLEANS COVE
Goodonfvf CUWER FARM STORES
Coupon «<pe»«PE3
o^.UMlTJXOU
*11?
TOY LIQUID 32oz.
Good only « CLOVER FARM STORES
ROYALE DÉSIGNER fcÿ
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7 3
ITEM
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TOWELS
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SUNSHINE KRI6PY
CRACKERS U 45*
CLOVER CLUB IZ oz . PK&.
ftWTO CHIPS:»
69*
$1EERO CHICKEN - BEEF
. a **
lAORLON-êHRLS OR LADIES
/HUGGIES
F (SLIPPER TYPE)
BISCUITS 8ot . tube
111
PILLSBURY FANCY
.
6oz
BlSQJITSV^T
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BRECK NORMAL* PRY-OILY
I«
BOUILLON CVK5&IQL
FOR LADY DRIVERS
FREE
The victim was a passenger
in a 1966 sedan driven by his
wife Alice M. Pulsipher, 64.
PINEAPPLE ANGEL DESSERT The second vehicle involved was
a 1957 sedan driven by Joe
Crust
Martin La». 16. Fruitland
18 graham crackers, crushed
The accident happened at the
I 2 cup butter or margerine,
intersection of W hlteh Dl IVe
melted
and SW Second Avenue, about
1 3 cup sugar
Mix and sprinkle I 2 of this one mile south of Fruitland.
into an 8"x8” baking dish.
According to Pavette County
Filling
Sheriff's
Department.
the i
1 pkg. lemon gelatine
Pulsipher car »as traveling
J
I cup very hot water
south on WIntel» Drive. It was
1 2 cup pineapple juice
struck in the right rear bv the
1 2 cup sugar
y, hb I. .11 IV. a l‘V I .1» will« Il |
1 cup whipped cream
was traveling east
»m SW ,
5 egg whites, beaten
Second Avenue.
1 »2 can crushed pineapple
The impact sent the Pulsipher
Dissolve gelatine in hot wa­ car into a spin and into a tree
NYSSA MAYOR LARRY BAUMAN IS shown proclaiming
ter, add juice and sugar. Place just off the highway, the impact February
as Heart Month, and urges the support of all citizens
|
in refrigerator until set. Whip throwing the victim from the | in this annual Oregon Heart Association drive. “It makes sense
set gelatine, whip cream, beat vehicle. The La» sedan. »Inch to
I invest in vour heart, it mav save vour life.”
egg whites. Fold cream andegg was totaled, wound up in a
Volunteers to help with the heart fund drive are desperately
whites into gelatine mixture. small irrigation ditch.
needed.
wishing to volunteer please call 372-2312.
Fold m well drained crushed
Officers cited La» for failure
pineapple, sprinkle with re­ (0 vo id right of wav
maining cracker mixture Re­
Mrs. Pulsipher »as released
frigerate until well set. Serves from Holy Rosary Hospital in*
WV
Ontario Sunday.
LEAN BLADE-CUT
PILLSBURY 8ALLARP
WE FIX FLATS
Pavette County’s first high­
way fatality of 1973 occurred
Friday evening at 5 17 p.m.
with the death of George Pul­
sipher, 85. Route 2. Parma.
QUAUTY FOODS
CHECK
THIS
PRICE
INDIAN ARTIFACTS
HISTORY SUBJECT
The topic of the third pro­
gram in an eight part lecture
series conducted by the Mal­
heur Country Historical So­
ciety andTreasure ValleyCotn-
mumty College will deal with a
type of Indian artifact. ‘‘In­
dian Basketry, America’s Ol­
dest Art” will be presented
by Ted Long, anthropology in­
structor at the college. Long
has been collecting samples
of Indian basketry for less than
one year, but has amassed a
fascinating array ufbasketsaad
related objects.
Long extended an invitation
for anyone owning baskets and
desiring i<F-nt ficati>. of them
to bring them to the lecture and
after the session he will at­
tempt to pinpoint the use and
the tribe which made them.
Many baskets bear distinctive
marks and are of material, and
types of weaving that *ere uni­
que to specific parts of the
country, according to Long.
The speaker’s interest in
this type of artistry stems from
his professional background. He
earned both a bachelor and mas­
ter’s degree from the Univer­
sity of Americas in Mexico and
is currently working on a doctor
of philosophy degree in archeo­
logy from the University of
Pittsburgh.
The lecture is slated to start
at 8 00 p.m. on Thursday, Fe-I
bruary 8, in the Weese Memo­
rial Building on the campus of
Treasure Valley Community
College. All persons are in­
vited to attend. There is no ad­
mission charge.____________ I
Kills Pultiph«r
Favorite Foods
ADRIAN NEWS
shampoo
.25
W PASTEL
pastel
wCl
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THIS
PRICE
89*
OOUBLI II
OLD STRIE
MIIC11 «FMCTIVI FEB 1-2-3 rd
STAMPS», ON ALL
||Y i PURCHASES MON. IDES. WEP,
Helping Wettern Femlllet Live Better
NYSSA, OREGON