Thursday, March 29, 197 3
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oraron
Wiley, 170, Carol Hill, 458.
Bowler of the Week: Scratch-
9 Carol Hill, 458; Handicap
Muir Roberts
35
17 Neta Wiley, 596.
27
Paulus Jewelry
0
0
0
24
The Olympic
20
Wilson’s Market
24
20
SPORTSMAN’S LEAGUE
23
21
Sugar Bowl
White Satin
22
22
29
18
26 Nyssa Auto Parts
Rieb’s Market
28
27 Bass Union 76
17
Nyssa Welding
27
28 Owyhee Barber
16
Sunset Market
25
Idaho First Nat’l. Hk. 14
30 B A M Equipment
24.5
High games and series: Lois Idaho Sporting
Page 233, 532, Phoebe Snyder, Parma Wtr. Liftr. 22.5
21
222/552, Ens Bertram. 212, Idaho Power
Oregon Concrete
IS
Diane Jennings. 521,
Q’s Trophy Cabin
15
0
0
0
High Team Games and
HOUSEWIFE LFAGVF
ries: Bass Union 76,
3137. B A M Equipment,
13 2952; Owyhee Barber
31
Three Splitters
15 1080, Oregon Concrete,
29
Scatter Pms
18
26
High Individual Games and
Rolling Stones
24
20 Series Rudv Marostica, 236
Merry Misses
23
21 582, Fred Schilling, 212/569,
Safety Pins
22 Rod Cawgill, 222, Ron Pruvn,
22
Goof Balls
23 560.
21
Sugar Beets
23
21
Misguided Misls
0
0
0
25
19
Bowl Weevels
19
M COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Pin Droppers
27
17
The Strutters
32 Johanne sen-Adams 34
12
Pin Pickers
18
High individual games and se­ Eastman Ins.
31.5
20.5
ries:
Helen Okai, 189/522; M A W Market
28
24
Emma Benedict, 182 469, Neta Hiatt Bros.
27
25
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
THURSDAY NIGHT
BUSINESSME N’S-FARME R’S
91.5
128.5
Adnan Oil
94.5
125.5
Twilight Cafe
95
125
Home Dairies
118.5 101.5
Eastside Cafe
Murdock Mendiola 114.5 105.5
110.5 109.5
Dessert Seed
Nyssa Police
110.5 109.5
112
108
Palmer’s Equip.
105.5 114.5
Farmers Feed
Elliott Tire
95.5 124.5
92.5 127.5
TV Farm Ser.
Mt. View Equip.
90.5 129.5
Team games and series: Des­
sert Seed 850 3204, Adrian Oil
838; Murdock A Mendiola, 835,
Farmers Feed 3178, Twilight
Cafe 3157.
Individual games and series:
Ray Laan 229; Rudv Marostica
226, Don Hatch 221/757, Dick
Pounds 744. Dwane Bennett 737;
Lon Stuthiet 737.
Martin-Hatch
McDaniel-Wagner
Allen-Heitz man
Holmes Mvrick
Murphy Miller
24
VanderOord- Pounds 28
24
28
Mornson-Reed
26
26
Stuthiet-Clary
22
SO
Riggs-Card
17
35
Stell-Seward
Van Zelf-Hiatt
16.5
35.5
Focht-Morris
14
38
Team games and series: Stell
Seward 858. 2334, Martin-Hatch
846 2430; Murphy-Miller 832;
VanderOord-Pounds 2414.
Womens games and series:
Carolyn Cooper 211, 584. Ruth
Allen 200 513, Effie Martin
198/527.
Mens games and senes Carl
Miller 245/557;
Don
Se­
ward 237, Don Hatch 223,608,
Bernie Pollard 604.
27
25
Nyssa Co-op
28
24
Howard’s Texaco
20.5
31.5
First National
18
34
White Satin
High team handicap games
and series Johannesen-Adams
1095,2934, White Satin 1082/
2980, M A W Market 1022/
1004 2992; Howard’s Texaco
l.HM Hiatt Bros. 2840.
High individual games and
series Bob Meisinger 221/546,
Hull Wohlcke 217. Ken Hill
2 games 212/ 600, John Hanson
208. Everett Heldt 552. Clay-
ton Hiatt 542.
0
0
0
MONDAY MIXED FOURSOME
Saratin-Larson
30
14
Jefferies- Proctor 26.5
17.5
Lundy-Snyder
24
20
Laan-Stam
23
21
Stam - Friends
22.5
21.5
••
Holcomb-Stacy
22
2»
Takami-DeBoer
22
Know-Mor-Jones
18
26
Armstrong-Daudt 17.5
26.5
Stedman-Hill
28.5
15.5
Women’s games and series
Minnie Stam, 180 513. Mardi
Larson, 168 467. Phoebe Snv-
der 157/465.
Men’s high gamesandseries
Dick Pounds, 190 536, David
Anglers To Find Water Adequate In Area
Sport fishermen are advised
that the forecast for water con­
ditions this coming summer in
lakes and streams around the
state ranges from poor in some
areas to normal In others. Ave­
rage to below normal snowpack
and expected runoff will cause
the varying water conditions
anglers will find during the
coming trout season.
In the Owyhee and Malheur
drainages, anglers should find
good water conditions in most
impoundments but the streams
may be lower than normal. Snow
cover is good and moisture is
near average. The Owyhee
streamflows should be good but
the Malheur is expected to be
lower than usual. If present
conditions continue, Antelope
and Bullv C reek reservoirs will
not fill.
W ater flows in the Steens and
Trout Creek mountains should
be good to excellent but streams
in the remainder of Harney
County are expected low. The
snowpack varies from over 100
percent of normal in the Steens
and Trout Creek drainages to
only 65 percent in the Silver
Creek drainage.
In northeastern Oregon the
water outlook is good through
the Wallowas but well below
average in the Powder and
Grande Rond«* drainages. Re­
servoir storage at Thief Valley>
Phillips, and other impound­
ments is about normal.
Cold Springs and McKay re­
servoirs are not expected to
fill this season. Streamflows
in the Umatilla Basin and in
Morrow County are expected
low throughout the summer,
Snow (rack varies from only 44
percent of normal in the Uma­
tilla drainage to about 52 per­
cent in the Walla Walia.
In central Oregon, reservoir
storage is above normal and
most should fill in spite of a
low-
snowpack. Snowpack th­
Saratin 179 505. Ward Lundy, rough the Deschutes and Ocho-
183 504, June Jefferies, 202. cos varies from about one-half
Team
games and series of normal in the Tumalo and
Squaw Creek drainages to about
l.aan-Stam, 818,2388
70 percent in theCrooked River
area. Most streams are expec>
ted to be lower than usual, es­
pecially late tn the season.
Below average to fair Water
supply is the forecast for th«
lower Deschutes and Hood River
area. Streamflows
In
Hood
River, White River, and others
are expected well below nor­
mal and are forecast to tie very
low in late spring and summer.
The snowpack is only 40 per­
cent of normal.
The Willamette Drainage is
also expected to be below ave­
rage with streamflow forecasts
from 60 to 80 percent of ave­
rage. The snowpack varies from
only 30 to 60 percent of normal.
Reservoirs in th«> drainage ar«
at low levels and if present
conditions prevail, most are not
expected to fill.
Most Impoundments in th«
Rogue and Umpqua basins ar«
expected to fill but streamflows
will be average to below ave­
rage. Streams draining from th«
Siskiyou» will experience water
shortages during late spring
and summer.
«•
9
I
k
THRIFTY
«•
FULLY COOKED
TREASURE CHEST 16 <«.
FULLY COOKED
BUTT PORTION
HAM
HAM
83-
T
L
/
■
■
89
USDA CHUCE FULLCUT
4 oz.
WHITE KING ”D”
OYSTERS
5/s 1.00
BLUE MOUNTAIN
59*
8 oz
WISE LIQUID
"t/ £ f DETERGENT
$2.89
3/SI SLICED PEACHES 3/8 91 DOG FOOD
COCKTAIL
49C FRUIT COCKTAIL
3/$l
4/SI FACIAL TISSUE 4/89C
COTTAGE CHEESE
37t
3/$l RICE
59C
29c MINCED CLAMS
BISCUITS
DETERGENT
10/$l
$3.99
5/$l CATSUP 2/99C
2/49$ SPINACH
MARGARINE
3/$l
29C ONIONS-RADISHES — JOt COOKIES
49C
5/$l LEMONS
10C
CALIROSE CLING
MIXED FOURSOME^
T
29 or.
|
GAL.
15 oz
COLLEGE INN TOMATO
WESTERN SHORES
WESTERN FAMILY
49 at.
BUMBLE BEE
QUARTS
k ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
MUSHROOMS
DETERGENT
CANDY
.
FOSTER FARM
BEVERAGES
c ■
BY THF PIECE
lb.
PAR-T-PACK
W/O COUPON $114
s
EXPIRES 3/31/73
|
GOOD ONLY AT MÄW - NYSSA -
SHADY GLEN
lb
ARMOUR’S
$1.29
. $1.29
HAM
ROUND STEAK
IBBHH
V
W/COUPON1
6 oz.
CHUNK STYLE
/b
F
IbJ
■w
lb
ARMOUR’S STAR
CENTER SLICES
FOLGER’S
INSTANT
HALF OR WHOLE
SHANK
PORTION
I
T
BREADED SHRIMP $1.39
$1.29
KING SALMON
$1.59
KING SALMON
5ft
BOLOGNA
CORNED BEEF
$1.09
SLAB BACON
859
LUNCHEON MEAT 2/89C
CHICKEN FRY STEAKS ">79$
26 oz.
16 ot.
BULK ASSORTMENT
WONDRA
GORTON’S
6 1/2 ot.
LB.
MEADOW GOLD
70 ot. BAG
ALL
PILLSBURY A BALLARD
LOW SUD6
8-lb., 13 oz.
CRISP GREEN
STALK CELERY
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
KERN’S
FRESH BUNCHES
SALAD
jut
GREEN
J.
_
GREEN LEAF,ENDIVE
BLUE BONNET
1-lb. PKGS (CUBED)
32 ot.
OREO 15 oz.
5 PAC K TRAY
RED LEAF, ROMAINE, BUTTER,
8 at. TUBES
— Prices Effective—
CREAM SANDWICH
LARGE CHOICE
Thursday —Friday — Saturday
EACH
** 1
GRAPEFRUIT
F
y
TEXAS PINK
A
»
/«J
%
J
markets
FOR
I
I
High Qualitg
Low Prices,
plus
424 MAIN STREET
NYSSA . . . OREGON
I