Thursday, December 12, 1974
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Eight
3083.
High individual game and
senes: Henry Yepez. 233;
Willis Hiatt 568.
Bulldogs Lose
Opener, «55*28
Housewife League
Freese-Shelton
36.5
35.5
Hust-Sloan
34
Schmidt-Purcell
31.5
Wilson-Wilson
Armstrng-Undrwd.il. 5
Schilling-Chapin
Imhof-Cartwright
Asumendi-Purcell
Holcomb-Durall
Meisinger-Ballou
High game and series:
Stete Purcell.241 214 650;
Diane Jennings. 214 189 563
Monday Mixed
Sugar Babe l eague
34
22
Stedman-Proctor
24
Sarazin-Vandrord 32
24
32
Laan-Galloway
25
31
Hedges-Jones
26
30
Stam-Clarich
29
27
DeBoer Takami
28
28
Hill McCain
28
28
Werner-Radcliffe
Vandew tr-Bennett 26.5 29.5
30
26
Holcomb-Stacv
21.5 34.5
Lundv-Hill
38
Mackev-Perk-Hall 18
Womens high games and
series: Lineta Proctor. 173/
486; Barb Sarazin . 169 473;
Nellie Pounds (Sub) 167
472.
Mens high games and
series: Bill Smith (Sub) 211
590; John Hedges. 195 554;
Dick Pounds (Sub) 208/
553.
Team high game and
series: Hedges-Jones. 788z
2333; Sarazin-VanderOord,
848.
Tuesday Night business­
mens Fanners League
Eastside Cafe
Farmers Feed
Elliott Tire
111
91.5
91.5
The Mirage
TV Farm Sers .
VCS Wholesale
Team high handicap game
and senes: Murdock. 82.1
3072; Palmers Equipment.
816; Nyssa Sanitation. 819;
Twilight Cafe, 3036; Farmers
Feed. 3023.
Inditidual high scratch
game and series: Jon Heitz-
man22' 804; Lon Stuthiet,
221 739; Jess Asumendi,
216; Ray Laan. 731.
49
68.5
68.5
Patriots
Albertsons #1
.35 17
Owyhee Beauty
33 19
Agri-Lines
32 20
Farmers Feed
28 24
Johannesen-Adams 26 26
Michaels
24 28
24 28
Brackens
Kassmans
23 29
Holcombs
21 31
Albertsons #2
14 38
Team high game and
series: Owyhee Beauty. 745
2167; Agri Lines, 730; Far­
mers Feed A Seed. 726
2144; Holcombs, 2088
Individual high games and
series: Bonnie Nichols. 193
SWî Manon Danford. 188
531; Stella Ross. 182 Liz
Stringer. 489.
Commercial League
Parma Tire
41
15
Rons Shell
37.5 18.5
Johannesen-Adams 28
28
White Satin Sugar 28
28
Eastmans
28
28
Desert Seed
26
30
Am. Fine Foods
25
31
First Natl. Bk.
10.5 45.5
High team game and
series: Parma Tire. 1068/
OPEN
FROM
1 TO 5 P.M.
SUNDAYS
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Gambles
NYSSA
Splitters
35.5 16 5
Blitzers
30
22
29 5 22.5
Bow lerettes
29
Skalier Pins
23
Pin Pickers
28
20
Triple X
26.5 25.5
Terrific Triangle 26.5 25.5
28
Hills Belles
24
Three Flats
30
22
Gutter Gussies
31
21
19
Rolling Three
XI
19
Pin Setters
33
High Individual Games
and Series: Elvie Marker.
188 483; Carol Hill. 174;
Bertha Van DeWater. 172
478; Emma Benedict. 451.
Bowler of the Week:
Scratch ■ Elvie Marker 483.
Handicap ■ Evelyn Griffin.
578.
Stunz Lumber
41
15
The Olympic
33.5 22.5
Nyssa Welding
24
32
White Satin
31
25
Adrian Mirage
31
25
Paulus Jewelry
31
25
Muir Roberts
28
28
Brownies Cafe
28
28
Riebs Market
26
30
Sugar Bow l
23
33
Wilsons Market
16.5 39.5
Idaho First Natl.
15
41
Individual high games and
senes: Carolyn Cooper. 203/
510; Carolyn Pruvn. 192;
Emma Benedict 190 539;
Shirley Mendoza. 510.
Thursday Night Mixed
Jensn A Hetzmn 34.5 17.5
34
18
VandrOrd & Olsn
Sutton & Holmes 30
22
29
Vanzelf & Hiatt
23
Morrison A Bertram27
25
Runnels A Robnsn 26
26
26
26
Riggs A Card
25.5 26.5
Stuthiet & Clary
29
Martin A Mills
23
30
Murphy A Woodie 22
Pounds A Pruyn 18.5 33.5
Stell A Seward
17.5 34.§
Team high handicap game
and series: VanderOord &
Olsen. 812 2311; Runnels &
Robinson 799/2327; Jensen
A Heitzman. 798; Stuthiet A
Clary. 2295.
Women’s high scratch
game and series: Carolyn
Pruyn. 176; Ailene Holmes.
175: Edie Stuthiet. 175/
494; Glenda Card. 481; Judy
Robinson. 188/500.
Mens high scratch game
and series: Jim Robinson
202 566: Ray Riggs. 201;
Willis Hiatt. 196; Cork Olsen.
530; Lon Stuthiet. 526.
Bantam
Cornwell. Morrison. Wade
19
9
Sarazin, laderosa. Pounds
9.5
18.5
Rose. Thompson. Orozco
17
11
Lane. Tensen. Saito
16
12
Talbot. Cornwell. Rose
13.5 14.5
If U.S. farmers are
entitled to all the
lubricants they need
why buy early?
Although farmers are not on allocation.
CENEX, as an oil compounder, is
allocated only the same quantity of base
oils it received in 1973. If our customers
needs next spring exceed our
allocations, we must request additional
allocations from the FEA
But. that takes time
time you«may
not have Because planting can t wait
So help us help you. Lay in
your supply of lubricants now
all that you need, but no
more than you need
to see you through
And, you may be using
more lubricants next
spring. With all-out crop
production called for.
you II be working
all available acres
Your equipment will
be running hot and
running long You II
need the dependable
protection of your
CENEX oils and
That s why you use
them That s why we
want you to have them
Federal Energy
Administration Regulations.
Section 211 203
Fifth in a series of six
articles on proper laundry
procedure.
An electric clothes dryer is
the best thing that ever
happened to washday blues.
The final installments of the
laundry series will help you
to know what an electric
dryer can do.
Smoothing Wrinkle» |or
raising Napl To steam out
wrinkles in stored away wool,
gabardine or rayon gar­
ments. place in electric dryer
along with a couple damp
bath towels. Tumble about 5
minutes, hang garments on
rust proof hangers until
thoroughly dry. This also
works to raise nap on velvet
or velveteen garments.
Fresh Air Fragrance: To
remove mothball odors from
stored items, place in an
electric dryer singly and
allow each to tumble 10—15
minutes. When removed the
fabric will be fluffy, wrinkle
free and fragrant.
Knitted Synthetic Garment
Knitted nylon, polyester,
acrylic and other synthetic
fiber garments dry soft, fast
and fluffy in an electric dryer.
Place large towels inside the
drver to cushion tumbling
action. Do not over-dry.
Nvlun A Nvlon-cutlon Jac­
kets & Snow Sult»: Place
garment in electric dryer for
approximately 10 minutes.
Remove, turn inside out and
pul back in drver for another
ten minutes. Hang on non­
rust hanger to finish air
drying.
Airing and Dusting: When
curtains are not soiled, hilt
require airing and dusting,
use an electric dryer to
"revive" them. Allow se­
veral pairs of curtains at a
time to tumble freely without
heat This method may be
used to loosen wrinkles and
musty odors from drapes and
slipcovers taken from sto­
rage.
If clothes are put in a drver
with a stain or dirt, heat will
set the stain and make it
harder to remove.
If you don't already have
one, you'll find a simple
mesh bag very handy for
drying small items such as
hose, shoe laces, gloves, etc.
You can buy or make a mesh
bag inexpensively.
ASC Community Committee
Election Results Announced
Results of the December 2
election of ASG community
committeemen for 1975 were
announced by J. P. Bunch.
Chairman of the Malheur
County Agricultural Sta­
bilization and Conservation
(ASC) Committee.
Farmers elected to the
committees were:
Adrian Community —
Dick Knegh. Chairman:
Bill Shenk. Vice Chairman;
Tom Ishida. Regular Mem­
ber; Kenneth Thomas. 1st
Alternate; Ronney Yost. 2nd.
Alternate.
Jordan Valley Community
Oran Raburn. Chairman;
Walter Baltzor. Vice Chair­
man; Fred Eiguren. Regular
Member; Glen Caywood. 1st.
Alternate; Jim Montgomery,
2nd. Alternate.
Ontario Community
Yasu Teramura, Chairman
Rodriguez. Tomjack. Rose
10
18
Lane. Needs. Franklin
9
19
laderosa. Morrison. Robin­
son
7
21
High handicap team game
and series:
Sarazin. laderosa. Pounds,
494-467/1379; Cornwell. Mor
rison. Wade. 449/1218; Rose
Thompson Orozco, 420/1243.
Girls high scratch game
and series: Teri Pounds, I7t
172/470; Terri Morrison.
125/347; Lisa Rose. 123/323.
Boys high scratch game
and series: Randy Cornwell-8
yrs. old. 131/316; Ronnie
Robinson. 132/302; Landon
Lane. 122/331.
Bowlers Travel
To Hermiston
The Nyssa Bulldogs travel­
ing bowling teams went to
Hermiston Sunday to com­
pete in the Intermountain
Traveling League.
Both girls and boys teams
were to bowl La Grande but
they did not show up so
Nyssa won four points on the
forfeit.
The second series were
played against Pendleton,
who took Boise's place in the
league.
The boys team lost all 4
points but the girls split.
The current standings are:
Boys -
Pendleton .... ......... 115
Baker ............. ..10.5-5.5
Nyssa ........... ........... 9-7
9-7
Ontario ........
. .5,5-10.5
La Grande
......... 3-13
Hermiston
Girls •
10-6
Nyssa .......
Pendleton .. ........ 10-6
La Grande ... ........ 10-6
........... 7-9
Baker
Hermiston ................ 7-9
4 12
Ontario
.
High game and series:
Larry Haney. 238-517, 180
487, Troy Calhoun 181 187-
168-536; John Lopez, 176-174
and Sara Marcum. 176-459.
174 170 494; Shelly Myrick,
155-422; Cheryl Pounds. 405
Other members are Pete
Leseberg and Joyce Haney.
They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purcell,
Mrs. Carolyn Haney. Mrs
Lucile Myrick and Pat Mar
cum.
Sam Mori. Vice Chairman;
louis M Wettstem. Regular
Member; Ted Hollopeter,
1st. Alternate; Jack Nelson.
2nd Alternate.
Vale Community. Robert
Maag. Chairman: Bob White
Vice Chairman; Dudley De
Long. Regular Member; Jack
Pressley. 1st. Alternate; Ter­
ry Townley. 2nd. Alternate.
Harper Communitv
Glenn Evins. Chairman;
Dick Wilted. Vice Chairman;
Cecil T. Tuttle. Regular
Member; Robert Sanders. 1st
Alternate; Waldo Bcrtalotto.
2nd. Alternate.
Nyssa Community
Stan Sisson, chairman;
Marvin Udlinek. Vice Chair
man; John Cleaver. Regular
Member Fred Schilling. 1st
Alternate; Gary Nielsen. 2nd.
Alternate.
Payette—Oregon Slope
Community
Paul Saito. Chairman; Cha
rles Farley. Vice Chairman;
Dick Lee. Regular Member;
Bob Laubacher. 1st. Alter­
nate; John Turner, 2nd.
Alternate.
The recently-elected ASC
community committee chair­
man vice chairman and
regular member automati­
cally become delegates to the
county convention. Bunch
said, which was held Wed­
nesday in Ontario.
ST. NICK
RESTORED
When Queen Victoria
married Oerman Prince Al­
bert, Christmas visits of
St. Nicholas land the Rift­
giving i came back to Eng­
land. three centuries after
Henry VIII had banned the
traditions when he broke
away from the Catholic
faith and formed the
Church of England
Public Notices
Thursday. December 12
Regular Adrian School Board
meeting. Adrian High Home­
making room, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, December 17
Hospital Board of Directors
Regular meeting. Malheur
Memorial Hospital 8 p.m.
The Nyssa
Bulldogs
opened their basketball sea
son at Emmett Tuesday
evening on a losing note as
they were downed by the
Huskies 55—28.
Cruz Martinez was the only
Bulldog in double figures
with 10point«, but he and his
teammates were cold and
could not hit the basket with
consistency. Close in the first
half. Nyssa was held to 9
points in the last two
quarters.
Nyssa will play Weiser
Thursday (tonight) in the
TVCC gym. and will play
Ontario there next Tuesday.
Nvssa
3
19
21
28
Emmett
8
26
41
55
Nvssa— Blanch 5, Esco­
bedo 2. Marquez 8. Martinez
10. Oldenieyer I. Marcum 2.
Emmett—Soper 16. Olson
8. Brvan 8. Bowman 10.
Woodall 8. Rood 2. Thielges
2.
Nyssa lakes 5
Championships
Nvssa captures 5 out of 13
Championships in Ontario
Takedown Tournament, and
accumulated 105 to come in
3rd with La Grande 1st. and
Ontario 2nd.
Those who placed from
Nyssa were:
98-Kirt Moore, champion
106-Sam Hartley champion
115 Paul Kesler. 4th
136-Bill Calhoun champion
Dion Garner 2nd.
148-Chris Lords champion
Dale Ballou 3rd.
168 Kevin Adams champion
191 Daird Mitchell 3rd
The next wrestling match
will be Friday and Saturday
at the Nyssa Invitational
Tournament to be held at the
rva gv m
If you want to see some of
the best high school wrest­
ling in thx- Northwest attend
lhe Nvssa Invitational.
NHS CALENDAR
December 12. Basketball
Weiser vs Nyssa at TVCC
gym. 8 p.m.
December 13, 14, Nvssa
Invitational Wrestling Tour­
nament at TVCC gym. 3:30
on Friday.
December 16, GAA, 7 p.m.
in old gym.
High School Band per­
forms at West Park Plaza.
Ontario.
December 17. JV wrest­
ling at Homedale.
Basketball. Nyssa at On­
tario. 8 p.m.
December 18, Christmas
Concert, multipurpose room.
8 p.m.
AHS CALENDAR
IVresf/mj
Tuesday, Dec. 10
NYSSA 40, PARMA IS
98 -
Moore (N) dec.
Nichols. 6-2.
106 • Hartley (N) pin Ta­
katori, 3rd.
115 - T. Takatori (P) pin
David Simantel. 3rd.
123
Dan Simantel (N)
dVc. Nichols, 7-1
130
Bakes (P) dec. Mc­
Cune. 14-0.
136 - Vickers (P) dec.
Ballou. 2 0
141 - Yeckel (- P) dec.
Garner. 6-4.
148 • Calhoun (N) dec.
Braseth. 11-2
157 • Gallegos (N) pin
Hardman. 1st.
168
Lords (N) pin Wa­
ters, 2nd.
178 ■ Adams (N) dec.
Edens. 12 0
191 - Mitchell N) dec.
Niel­
son. 8-6
Hvy. • Fehlman (N) pin
Cookston, 2nd.
Nyssa Wins
Third Straight
The Nyssa Sth grade
traveled to Emmett Friday.
Dec. 6. and came home with
their third straight win by the
score of 35—24 Scoring for
Nyssa was:
Eric Vanetti - 10
Larry Church • 9
Jose Delgado - 6
Mike Johnson - 4
DavidR»»» • 4
Mike Wahlert - 2
Nyssa
8
17
25
35
Emmett
7
12
18
24
COMING EVENTS
Mon da i, December 16 •
Golden Rule Chapter *131.
Masonic Hall. 8 p.m Christ
mas Party and gift exchange
Tuesday, December 17 -
Tops #494. Bea's Beauty Bar.
Adrian 7:30 p.m.
Eagles Auxiliary. Eagles
Hall. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Desember 18-
Golden Age Club. Clubroom
at 113 Green Avenue. 12
noon.
Thursday, December 19 -
Friendship Coffee Hour (non
denominational) Bible Study-
Hazel Pounds home, every­
one welcome. 9:30 a m.
TOO I ATI TO ( I ASSlt V
NEEDED — AT — ONCE
Boatload of saddle horses to
go to Hawaii. For information
Call Rayne A Seale Enter­
prises. Collect. 467-1 141,
Nampa.
5O-4tc
Nyssa Jr. High
Basketball Schedule
Dec. 12 Midltn
here 4:
Dec. 13 Ontario there 3:
Dec 20 Payette there 2:
Jan. 7 Weiser
here 3:
Jan. 14 Midletn there 3:
Jan. 17 Vale
here 3:
Jan. 23 Ontario there 3:
Jan. 14 Payette here 3;
Jan. 31 Weiser there 2.
Feb. 7 Vale
there I:
The Nyssa home games are
played at the LDS Church.
Basketball
Tuesday, Dec. 10
EMMETT JV 52, NYSSA 34
Nysaa ■ Haney 5. Hipp 2,
Johnson 2. King 9. Moffis 8.
Sappc 8.
Emmett ■ Rood 4. Bork 7,
Jones 10. Whitehead 13.
Styles 8. Strang 5. Riley 7,
Standley 2.
• • •
NYSSA FROSH 3«,
EMMETT 37
Nyssa
Rosales 6. Wilson
8. Delgado 14. Lopez 6.
Ybanez 4.
Emmett
Perkinson
6.
Spicer 2. Gull 9,Terry8.
Carol 11
Si Cox
Completes
45 Years
A Highway Division career
spanning 45 years will come
to an end on December 31
when H S. (Si) Cox, County-
City engineer retires.
He will be honored at a
retirement luncheon on Fri­
day, December 13 at the
Kopper Kitchen North in
Salem.
Cox first came to work for
the division on September 10.
1929 and has been with it
ever since except for three
years of service with the U. S.
Navy during World War II
He started as a chainman and
transitman on a survey crew,
later served as a resident
engineer then as County-
City engineer. He is a
professional land surveyor.
Cox assumed the County-
City position in July 1961 and
has traveled to every corner
of the state carrying out hi«
responsibilities Through this
work, Cox became ac­
quainted with county and city
officials around the »late
Decepiber 12, Wrestling,
Homedale at Adrian. 7 p.m.
December 13, 14, Nyssa
Invitational Wrestling Tour­
nament at TVCC gym.
December 14, Basketball.
Warrenton. Wash at Adrian.
8 p.m.
December 16. Wrestling,
Adrian at New Plymouth, 7
p.m.
Christmas Program for
grades I thru 8. high school
gym. 8 p.m.
December 17, Basketball
Marsing at Adrian. 8 p.m.
December 18, High School
Choir to go Christmas caro­
ling.
GAA Christmas party, 6:30
p.m.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Resultsl
WE'LL BE
OPEN SUNDAYS
1:00 TIL 5:00 P.M.
BRACKEN'S
DEPT. STORE
NYSSA, OREGON
Bike
Light,
Bell
Î*
Tire
Flaah-
light
Pressure
Gauge
Trouble
Light
Waterproof
Lantern
VjÇl
COME IN TODAY’
ONLY A FEW DAYS
TIL CHRISTMAS’
The Christmas Spot
for Toys. Tools. Bikes,
Lawn and Garden Equipment,
Barbecue Grills and a lot more.
WMKBBÍI b M
B & Al EQUIPMENT CO.
IHM» ADRIAN BLVD.
PHONE 372-2239