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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
THE NYSSA CATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
English Couple
Visits Kuipers
At Adrian Home
Michael P. Barry
Dies in Ashland
At Age of 94 Years
Rosary was recited for Michael
Phillip Barry Friday evening,
Oct. 20, 1961, at O’Hair funeral
home and funeral services con­
ducted Saturday morning in Sac­
red Heart Catholic church at Kla­
math Falls, Ore., with Father Ca­
sey officiating. He succumbed
Oct. 18, 1961, at his home in Ash­
land, Ore.
Mr. Barry was the father of
Mrs. W. K. Wahlert and grand­
father of Mrs. Charles Quinowski
of Nyssa and had visited here on
various occasions.
He was bom March 12, 1867, in
County Cork, Ireland, a son of
Phillip and Hanora Duggan Bar­
ry. He came to America in 1883
and attended schools in New York
for three years before coming to
Oregon.
It is believed that he is the last
of the men who came from south­
ern Ireland to southern Oregon
before the turn of the century.
He was married to May O’Neil
on May 8, 1903, in Lakeview, Ore.
They located west of Jordan Vai-
By Mrs. Gerald Mackey
ADRIAN Mr. and Mrs peter
D Cottrell of Woking. Surrev,
England, are visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. G. J. Kuiper.
Mrs Cottrell and Mrs. Kuiper
have been friends since they were
small children. During the war
Urey spent their childhood days
together in the Surrey town of
Dorking, to which their father’s
London office was evacuated.
Prior to their marriage, Cott­
rell spent some time in Aden
Colony, Saudi Arabia peninsula
as an accountant with Shell com­
pany of Aden. While there he
traveled much in East Africa. He
is now working for Lloyd’s Bank
in London. Recently Mrs. Cott­
rell was working in Fleet Street,
London, which is the center of
the newspaper world of Great
Britain, but now is working with
British Overseas Airways corpor­
ation in their London office in
, Piccadilly.
Both the Cottrells and Kuipers H. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
were married in the Royal W.
E. Piercy. Friday evening
Church of Kew, Surrey, England, guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
within two years of each other. Hutchinson
Burns and Mr. and
The Cottrells have been vaca­ Mrs. Mervil of
Hutchinson
of Nyssa.
tioning on the California coast,
Saturday
afternoon
visitors
at
visiting in San Francisco and Los the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Angeles and had come to Adrian
were Mr. and Mrs. Al­
via Nevada and Utah. They will Ausman
Records of Boise and Mrs.
visit New York before their de­ fred
McCormick. Sunday visitors were
parture for Great Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. Kessler Ausman of
Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson Ausman
and daughters, Linda
were Saturday evening dinner and Kenneth Egbert of Boise.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young of
Ward.
Portland
visiting this week
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam and with her are
brother, Mr. and Mrs.
family of Fruitland and Mr. and Glen Brown.
Mrs. Bob Webb were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mackey
evening dinner guests of their were Wednesday evening dinner
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Webb.
Bowles of Portland and Ed Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis were of Seattle at East Side cafe in
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ontario.
Mrs. Harvey Cook and Mrs. Nel­
Mrs. Pearl Brown of West Linn,
lie Lenieve at Ontario.
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winn visited and family of Portland and Mrs.
last week with his brother, Mr. Cecil Gear of Point Comfort,
and Mrs. Lee Winn at the Tenax Texas, are visiting their daughter
ranch above Lowman.
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb Defier ancj doing some pheasant
visited Friday evening at the hunting.
home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and ¡Mrs. Oliver Freel en-
Vernon Parker.
tained at a dinner Friday eve­
Petersons Entertain at Dinner
ning. Guests were Messrs, and
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson en­ Mmes. Martin Kieso of Reedsport,
tertained at dinner Wednesday Ore., Sam Davis of Caldwell and
evening for Messrs, and Mmes. Bill Willis. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Dick Willie, Jesse Eaton, Bill Kieso also visited their niece and
Johnston, Dean Hickman and Al cousin, Mrs. Gerald Mackey and
Alzar of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. family.
ley, Ore, in Guano Valley where Second Grade Pupils
they began their married life r* . . ■
* C L
1
Their place is still known as the | LntertCIin at oCrlOOl
Barry ranch.
With Parents' Teas
In 1918 the family moved to
Mrs. Lucille Pett’s second grade
Merrill, Ore., where they were pupils
their mothers’ tea
in the sheep industry. In 1940 Oct. 17. held
The
program centered
Mr. Barry retired from active around a science
unit on animals
business and at that time sold the and insects. It consisted
songs,
largest band of sheep in Klamath reports and a moving of picture
county.
made by the children. Also
That same year the Barrys mov­ story
included
on the program was a
ed to the Ashland area where flannel board
presentation in
they had since resided.
story
and
song
of
“The Three Bil­
At the age of 89 years Mr. Bar­
ry suffered seven broken ribs in ly Goats Gruff.”
Approximately 25 guests were
ten places and a punctured lung
in an accident while pruning in attendance. Refreshments were
trees. Following his injury, he served by Mrs. Alme Hendricks
remained in a hospital for 17 days and Mrs. Lamar Orr, room mo­
and within a month’s time was thers.
Miss Joan Howard’s second
doing his own work again. Until
he was 92 he kept a band of grade students entertained their
sheep.
mothers Oct. 17 with a tea. Au-
Three years ago he suffered a
stroke and had been in ill health Spokane, Mrs. Ettie Pair of Los
since that time.
Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Nan O’Brian
He was a lifetime member of of San Leandro, Calif.
Elks lodge and a member of Lady
Other survivors include 17
of the Mountain Catholic church grandchildren and eight great­
in Ashland.
grandchildren. One son. Tone,
In addition to his widow of the preceded him in death.
home he is survived by three sons,
Interment was made in Mt. Cal­
Dan of Merrill, John of Medford vary cemetery in Klamath Falls.
and Emmett of Madras; five Pallbearers were grandsons, Bar­
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Wahlert of ry O’Conner, Jackie Barry, Billy
Nyssa. Mrs. Nora Cashman of Wahlert, Johnny O’Neil, Tommy
Merrill, Sister Mary Rosetta of and Miciael O’Brian.
n
■
■
l
I
E
PAGE FIVE
Autumn Theme Used
For Program at Tea
reports using leaf puppets, sang
songs and recited poetry. Rhyth­
mic interpretation of leaves in
summer and autumn concluded
the program.
Refreshments were served by
the room mothers.
Second grade classes in the pri-
mary school held their parents’
tea Oct. 13.
A butterfly theme was carried
out and a program was presented
in the multi-purpose room fea­
turing rhythm band numbers,
songs, physical exercises and
rhythm dances. A film, “The
Monarch Butterfly,” was viewed
by parents and pupils.
Following the program, parents
and students returned to their re­
spective rooms and parents were
introduced by their children. Re­
freshments were served by the
room mothers.
Room mothers for Mrs. Eulah
McConnel’s room are Mrs. Frank
Skeen and Mrs. Reed Ray.
Mrs. Opal Alcorn’s room moth­
ers are Mrs. Charles McCoy and
Mrs. Gordon Williams. Mrs Sa-
damori also helped serve.
Room mothers who served in
Mrs. Frances Bates’ room were
Mrs. Floyd Hale and Mrs. Gerald
Moore.
Mrs. Mary Thompson’s third
grade pupils carried out a theme
of “Autumn in Our Community”
at their Oct. 18 mothers’ tea.
Nineteen mothers and several
small children were present for
the program which was based on
the students* social studies.
Several reports, a choral read­
ing and two piano selections were
given. Mrs. Bill Stringer and Mrs.
Norbert Sarazin, room mothers,
served refreshments of cookies
and punch.
FOR FINE PRINTING
THE GATE CITY
JOURNALl
<<
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 99
BINDS BOOKS AT MEETING
Girl Scout troop 99 met last
Thursday for their regular week­
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dick Tensen.
Following games and songs, the
troop bound books for perosnal
use.
UPHOLSTERY
• Auto Trim
• Furniture
Lords' Upholstery
359 S.E. 8th Avenue
Ontario. Oregon
BEN-HUR”
Is Coming Thursday, Friday
Saturday, Sunday — Nov. 2-3-4-5
NYSSA THEATRE
AT
17
'C
J
WILSON’S
i
Sale Days —Thursday, Friday and Saturday —Oct. 26, 27 and 28
Commencing This Saturday, Oct. 28, We Will
Close at 7 p.m. During the Winter Months.
Fresh Pork
f
ROAST
Shank Half or
Whole, Lb. ..
Butt Half
Lb. . .
45c
49‘
Frozen
Swiss Miss
* 2 lbs.
’S RINDLESS
, RANGE BRAUD IT __
THICK SLICED BACON
2 Lb. Bag
99 C
California
59' !
DATES
J
Apple, Cherry, Boysenberry and Peach
Fruit Pies
3 for
It's a fact
occur in
the tread's smooth)
TRADE NOW
II
Shrimp Ahoy
KELLY SAFETY
AT LOWEST
FIRST COST EVER
Safe Trac
89“
Frozen
Breaded Shrimp
3 Packages
4 70-15 RayM
99'
Halloween Goodies
Fresh Apple
CIDER
Gallon.....................
New Pak
73*
Yellow or White
tebe-fyp* Nack
$995
600-16
$13—
7.10-15
7.60-1 5
12 MONTHS ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE
PRICES PIUS TAX AHO 010 TIRE OFF YOUR CAR, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION
New Dunccm Hines
Popcorn
Fudge Brownie Mix 2-Lb. Bag..............
Every new Kelly auto tire is DOUBLE GUARANTEED
1. Again»« normal road hasord» (except repairable puncture») for month»
»pocihod.
2 Boxes
2 A go in» t defect» in workmanship and material without limit o» Io
time or mileage.
Repair* made free of charge, or allowance made on new tire bated
upon remaining original tread and current "Kelly Price.
Kraft
CARAMELS
2 Bags.........................
WHEEL BALANCE
• Scientific Static Balanca
• R.duc.l Coltly Tira Wear
• Reduc.i Vibration Repoirt
a R.dvc.i Driver Fatigva
ELLIOTT TIRE CO
204 North Main
Dial FR 2-2270
Double
79'
14 Oz. Bag
/* qc
25’
Kidd's
Marshmallow
Creme
33'