Pag« Ten
Thursday, March 21, 1974
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Has Jr. Olympic Winners Speaking To The Consumer
League Standings
SPORTSMEN’S LEAGUE
Oregon Concrete 32
16
29.5 18.5
Nyssa Auto
19
Owyhee Barber
29
27
11
Mel’s Husk)
Idaho Sporting
24
24
20
28
Idaho Power
26
BAM Equipment 22
Parma Wtr. Lftr. 11.5 36.5
High individual game and
senes: Dale Adams, 205/509.
Mel Hittle, 205/555; Chuck
Martin, 188; Bill Morrison,
193, Roy Holmes,510.
High team game and se
ries: Idaho Power, 1053/
2890. Owyhee Barber, 1009/
2815;
Nyssa Auto Parts,
988/2926.
0
0
0
HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
14
26
Working Three
24
16
Gutter Snipes
18
22
Pin Spinners
18
22
Alley Goofs
21
19
Rolling Pins
19
21
Big Three
21
Sandbaggers
19
The Triple (XXX) 18.5 21.5
18.5 21.5
Gutter Gussies
18
22
Wee Three
24
16
Striking Trio
14
26
The Tri Angles
High individual game and
senes: Emma Benedict, 182
497; Nadine Sparks, 168/
465. Melba Haney, 168 458;
Carol Hill, 171.
Bowler of the Week -
Scratch - Emma Benedict,
497; Handicap - Vicki Mit
chell, 564.
0
0
0
SUGAR
BABES
16
Owvhee Beauty
25
17
Michaels
23
17
Albertsons »1
23
18
Farmers Feed
22
18
Brackens
22
21
Holcomb
19
21
Albertsons #2
19
21
Greens Jewelry
19
Kassmans
17.5 22.5
Parma Wtr. Lftr. 16.5 22.5
High team
game and
senes: Kassmans, 637; Hol
comb, 621; Owyhee Beauty
Shop, 617,1715; Michaels,
1675; Parma Water Lifter,
1638.
High individual game and
senes: Frankie Lattm, 197;
Marie Stelling, 192, Pam
Sweeney, 191; Lineta Proc
tor; 515;
Judy Robinson,
499; Lil Stringer, 490.
0
0
0
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
16
32
Hill-McCain
Takami-DeBoer 30.5 17.5
Holcomb-Stacy 27.5 20.5
21
Lundy-Parker
27
Sarazin-Van-
21
26
derOord
VanDeWater-
23
25
Bennett
Bottom-Gallaway 21.5 26.5
Armstrong-Daudt 21.5 26.5
27
Stam-Knowles
21
20.5 27.5
Stedman-Hill
28
Orozco-Martin
20
Laan-Stam
17.5 30.5
Women’s high games and
series: Carol Hill, 191/’534;
Effie Martin, 168 505; Aut
Stedman, 182/495.
Men’s high games and se
ries
Claude Stacy, 198.
562; Charles Martin. 198/
533; Vince Parker 196/527;
Dennis Martin, 203/526.
Team's high game and se
nes: Holcomb-Stacy, 843/
2455.
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
9
31
Stunz Lumber
12
28
Nyssa Welding
15
25
Rieb’s Market
21.5 18.5
Muir Roberts
19
21
White Satin
20
20
The Olympic
17.5 22.5
Idaho First N.
23
17
Sugar Bowl
24
16
Sunset Market
25
15
Adrian Cafe
25
15
Paulus Jewelry
27
13
Wilson's Mkt.
High games and series:
Darlene Gullett, 208. Diane
Jennings, 535; Helen Okai.
207/504, Nadine Sparks, 201; “That pain in the neck you
complain about may be the re-
Sandy Morrison, 518.
sult of looking backward."
0
0
0
Old
A group of 39eager, young
wrestlers left Nyssa Fri
day. March 15 bound for the
Jr. Olympics Tournament in
Portland.
They were ac
companied by Coach Dennis
Savage and his wife Linda,
Javier Gomeza and Richard
Mejia.
These boys had all qua
lified by getting first or
second place in the preli
minary meets the previous
Saturday.
There were over 900 par
ticipants from all over the
state of Oregon. The tour
nament started at 7 a.m.
Saturday morning and the
last match was at 12 30p.m.
that evening.
Nyssa wrestlers that fi
nished in the winners circle
were:
10 YEARS AND UNDER
110 lbs. - Jay Gomeza.first
105 lbs. - Tom Tomjack,
third
11 AND 12 YEARS
126 lbs. - Dave Ross, se
cond
13 AND 14 YEARS
75 lbs., - Jessie Iracheta,
second
80 lbs. - Lucio Jimenez,
third
Other boys participating
were: 10 years and under,
Nyssa High School
Track Schedule 1974
MARCH 30 - Bronco In
vitational at Boise
APRIL 5 - Ontario, La
Grande, Weiser at Nyssa
APRIL 10 - Vallivue, Hun
tington at Nyssa
April 16 - Payette at Pa
yette
APRIL 19 - Vallivue In
vitational at Vallivue
APRIL 20 - Boise Relays
at Boise
APRIL 23 - Emmett, Kuna
at Emmett
APRIL 25 - Vale Invita
tional at Vale
APRIL 27 - Burns Invi
tational at Burns
MAY 4 - EOCE Invita
tional at La Grande
MAY 7 - Ontario, Vale at
Ontario
MAY 10 - Ontario, Burns,
Vale at Burns
MAY 17 - Vale at Nyssa
MAY 25 - District 7AAat
Burns
MAY 31 - June 1. State
AA at Eugene
Dayle Ballou, John Ward,
Chris Mejia. Ronnie Robin
son, Scott Calhoun.
11 and 12 years, Kim Clea
ver, Terry Cleaver,
Kay
Moore, Terry Moffis, Dave
Moff is. Charles Main, Gor
don Ballou, Marty Robinson,
Carl Simpson, Dave Sparks,
Ruben Lopez, Lance Kohler,
Bill McMillen, Mike Wilmot,
Keven Moffis. Eddie Kinkaid,
Stacy Garner.
13 and 14 years. Patrick
Sims, Lucio Jimenez, Jessie
Rodriquez, Eric Stunz. John
Tensen, Don Lawrence, Jose
Delgado, Jeff Moffis, Kurt
Michaels, Ron Freel, Rich
Fehlman, Greg Thiel, Charlie
Stults.
On the way home the group
visited Multnomah Falls, The
Dalles Fish Hatcherv and the
Dalles Dam.
Everyone had a wonderful
time and they all wish to thank
Javier Gomeza and Richard
Mrjia for going with them,
the Nyssa parents and fans
who supported them finan
cially,
the Nyssa School
Board and W. L. Me Partland
and Merildean Robbins for
the use of the bus and any
one else who helped make
their trip so successful.
A CONSUMER AID.
Are
you taking advantage of all
the information available to
you as you buy food these
days'? Many stores are us
ing unit pricing that tells
you at a glance how much
a product costs by a common
unit of measure--for exam
ple. so much per pound. The
unit price is given along
with the retail price of the
product.
Unit pricing can
take the guesswork out of
comparing prices, and is
an important tool to use when
you shop for groceries.
»•««««««
WHITE RIGHT NOW. The
USDA is concerned with a
system to insure accurate
weights on meat and poultry
products. This system will
include requirements and
procedures for checking net
weights from processor to
retailer.
It would elimi
nate present allowance for
■acceptable loss" in net
weight caused by shrinkage
in marketing channels. Ba
con, for example, could not
be less than its stated
weight even though there
was a moisture loss in tran
sit. It would have to be pac
ked overweight initially or
be vacuum sealed.
This new system could
mean an additional cost for
the consumer. Send your
comments, pro or con, to
the USDA HearingClerk, Wa
shington, D. C. 20250before
April 5.
CAP Continues
Despite the
Fuel Shortage
The NyssaCivil Air Patrol
Squadron kept up its lifesa
ving efforts last year des
pite the shortage of fuels.
Lt. Robert Sherbert is local
CAP representative. Com
mander of the Nyssa Squad
ron is Lt. Jack Walker.
Sherbert said that the
squadron managed to get the
fuels needed for the organi
zation’s air searches and
other mercy missions.
In 1973, the Civil Air Pa
trol saved the lives of 48
persons, more than twice as
many as in the previous year,
through air searches and
other activities. The mis
sions were accomplished with
fewer hours of flying time
and fewer sorties, single air
craft flights.
The CAP is not a part of
the military and does not
share in military priorities
on fuel. However, the unit
does practice the same fuel
saving measures the military
uses.
“PURITY” TERMS QUES
TIONED. Another U. S. De
partment of Agriculture re
gulation being considered
would ban the use of terms
such as "all" or “ pure”
on meat and poultry products
in a manner that might be
misleading to you as a con
sumer. Forexample. apro-
cessed meat could not be
labeled "all Beef” if it con
tained any other ingredient.
“Pure" pork lard could not
contain a chemical preser
vative.
If you agree--or disagree-
send your comments to the
Hearing Clerk. USDA, Wa
shington, D. C.
May 31.
20250
by
HAVING YOUR
SAY."
How do you feel about seat
belt requirements for cars?
Now new cars cannot be
started before the seat belt
is fastened. An alternative
is being proposed that will
make it possible to start th»-
car without buckling the seal
belt--but it would still be
impossible to move without
fastening it. Your comments
about this proposal should
go to the Docket Section,
National Highw ay Traffic Sa
fety Administration, Room
5221, 400 Seventh Street,
SW. Washington. D.C.20590.
Jeff Marquez Named
To All-Star Team
Jeff Marquez, Nyssa's6-5
senior, who has been the
mainstay of the Bulldog team
since midway in his sopho
more season, was selected
on the first team Associated
Class AA All-State
basketball team. Jeff is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Marquez.
Nyssa RodeoGrounds
WATCH THOSE CREDIT
COSTS.
If you use a re
volving charge plan, you
don’t have to repay all you
owe when you get your bill.
In fact, you are required only
to make a minimum payment-
perhaps a small fraction of
JEFF MARQUEZ
what you owe. This can add
Jeff scored an average of
flexibility to your budget and
19.2 per game in leading
can be useful if you must
Nyssa to the championship
meet some unexpected ex
of the Greater Oregon Lea
penses.
gue and a berth in the state
However, if you are mak
tournament at Eugene. Three
ing just the minimum pay
other members of tourna
ments on your revolving ac
ment teams were selected for
counts each month- -examine
the first team by Oregon
your statements to see how
coaches. They are Jeff Koe
much this convenience costs.
nig,
6-5, Cascade, Mark
The figure may surprise you.
Wickman. 6-6, Seaside, and
NMNi
Ray Palement, 6-1, Marist.
YOUR HELP NEEDED. The
Greg Snyder, 6-0, Elmira,
Consumer Product Safety
rounds out the first five,
Commission is concerned
and all are seniors.
that many products on the
Tony Revak, a 6-2 junior
market may not meet the fe
from Burns, was the only
deral safety
regulations
and they need the help of con
sumers to spot these pro
ducts. If you see a safety Easter Seals helps reha
hazard in a stove, a bicycle, bilitate people of all ages
a lawn mower, a toy, or —perhaps even someone
other product, call the com you know. Give gener
mission toll free "safety hot ously.
line" 800-638-2666 and re
port the hazard. The com
mission will follow up on
your complaint.
Phone
372-2220
Our books will be closed
on the 25th of each month.
FREE
date will be considered past due.
MAR. 21, 22, 23
Where the customer is the company
WHEN JC5U5
LA7ACUS
FCOM THE GEAVE, HE 6AVEP
”M£ SOULS OF COUNTLESS OTMfFS
WHO CAME TO BELIEVE M HIM
BECAUSE OF THAT MUZAC l E.
Some ding-dong* believed that
drinking from a bell would
cure Muttering'
ADRIAN MERCANTILE
SOUVEN1ERS
There was a joint exe
cutive board meeting of the
Owyhee Riding Club and the
Nyssa Horse Activities, Inc.,
Monday night, March 18, at
Brownie’s Cafe. The pur
pose of this meeting was to
discuss the merging of the
two clubs and the future pre
servation of the Nyssa rodeo
grounds.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, it was agreed by
both boards to return to
their respective clubs and
to discuss the proposed mer
ger so that there might be a
combined effort in retaining
the grounds for future rodeo
and community activities.
The Nvssa Horse A< tivi
ties, inc., will hold a spe
cial meeting on Tuesday
March 26, at 8 p.m. at
the Nyssa Public Library
to discuss this proposal. It
is very important that ail
people who are interested in
preserving the rodeo grounds
for future rodeo and acti
vities, please attend this
meeting!
BUY ONE MILKSHAKE •V
/*r-<
I
GET ONE
All accounts that are not paid by the
ADR1A5 FIRE DEPARTMENT
Future Qu«stionabl«
Journal Classified*
Bring Results!
NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
ADRIAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
other Grester Oregon Lea
gue player to tie selected for
the all-star team.
SECOND TEAM - Dennis
Federico, Cascade, 6-0, sr.,
Ted Yates Nestucca,6-2,sr.;
Marc Holt, South Umpqua,*
6-3, sr., Terry Larson, Rai
nier, 6-2, jr.; Dsn Bauer,
Scapoose, 5-8, jr.
THIRD TEAM - Tony Re
vak, Burns, 6-2, jr.; Dick
Seven. Marist, 5-0,sr„ Dick
Phelps, Taft, 6-3 sr., Steve
Fisher, Douglas, 6-2, sr.;
Dave Bernard, Woodburn,
6-5, sr.
NYSSA CO-OP SUPPLY STEER
L
*MOM 372 22 54
'• N SECOND
NYSSA OREGON
GROCERIES - DRY GOODS HOUSEWARES $
"GOLD STRIKE STAMPS •
/I
Nyss* 372-2727
Parma 724-6131 J
INN DRIVE INN
NYSSA, OREGON
STUB
George I Lois Cartwright J
GIFTS I GIFT WRAPPING
5
&
STUB
NO
NO
ADRIAN OIL COMPANY
Clay Webb
GAS AND FUEL OIL DEUVERED
"SAI GREEN STAMPS”
Propane "Weed Burners"
Phone 372-2877
•
To Be Torn Off by the Clerk
Tax Levy Measure
PARKER LUMBER A HARDWARE
A/
J W
Vero 4 Georgia Parker
IRRIGATION SUPPLIES - ‘DAMS ’BOOTS
»LUMBER
»PAINT
»SHOVELS
V HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT
Phone 372-2433
or
Phone 724-8174
SAMPLE BALLOT
SUBMITTED BY TREASURE VALLEY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
TREASURE VALLEY AREA
EDUCATION DISTRICT BOARD MEMBERS
SAMPLE BALLOT
SUPPLY 4 REPAIR
Tuesday, March 26, 1974
Gayle Martin
US FOR "TRUCKBED6” I "HOISTS”
•SPECIAL FARM EQUIPMENT
•WELDING
•MACHINE WORK
phone 372-2354
Mark • CroM ( X ) pr a Check (V ) In th« Squarp Batwaan fha Number
and the Name of lach Candidate Voted For.
The Treasure Valley Community College District has
no tax base, thus requiring voter approval for a tax levy
necessary to finance, in part, the operating budget for
the district. The district’s budget committee approved an
operating budget which provides for 1107,366 increase of
the 1973-74 operating budget.
That portion of the proposed budget to be financed by
the levy of local taxes for the tax year 1974-75 is $718,151,
which if approved will be $67.862 greater than that portion
of the operating budget financed bv local taxes for the
previous year.
The Board has calculated that the tax rate per $1.000
of true cash value, if approved, shall he $2.54.
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION, INC.
' MORE LIVESTOCK FOR THE BUYERS,
MORE BUYERS FOR THE LIVESTOCK”
STARTS
□
□
AT 10:30 A.M.
EACH TUESDAY
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM., INC.
AT 889-8636 OR CONTACT
LON CHISUM, GEN. MGR , 452-3122, FRUITLAND,
C. JOHN
STRINGER, 372-2474, NYSSA.
DALE
MEHLHORN, 889-5798, ONTARIO: GIB MASTERSON,
889-5631 ONTARIO.
To Be Torn Off by the Clerk
POSITION NO. 1
101
102
103
□
□
VOTE FOR ONI
Kenneth E. (Skip) Thayer
POSITION NO. 2
4-YIAR TERM—expiring In 1*78
VOTI POR ONI
Wayne F. Ball
Michael D. Singleton
YE8, I Vote For the Tax Levy
POSITION NO. 3
NO, I Vote Against the Tax Levy.
4-YIAR TERM—Ixplrlnp In ITTI
104 Q John Eady
Registered veters resident within the District 30 days prior to the
election shall be entitled to vote. The voters shall place a cross (X) or
a check mark (V) In the bos beside "YES," I vote for the tax levy, or In
the box beside "NO," I vote epsinst the tex levy, whichever shell Indi
cate his choice.
T
Q
8-YIAR TERM—Ixplrlnq In 1977
T
VOTR POR ONE