Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 02, 1962, Page 12, Image 12

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWELVE
CLASS OF 1952 DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR REUNION
A meeting was held July 24 at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Marcum
The 21st annual Nebraska pic­ to formulate plans for a runion
t of Nyssa high school class of 1952
nic will be held Aug. 12 in Nyssa
Attending the planning session
south city park, according to an­
nouncement by Ellis White and were Frances Feik Shirley of
Mrs Jim Ritchie, committee mem­ Longview, Texas. Coleen Bybee
Froerer, JoAnn Garrison Holcomb
bers.
and
Miss Karma Kesler.
All former Nebraska residents
The
reunion is planned for the
are cordially invited to the picnic
to be served at 1 p.m. Each fam­ weekend of Aug. 18-19.
ily is asked to take picnic dinner
and own table service.
Lads End Season Undefeated; To Play Former Nebraskans
Slate Annual Picnic
Preliminary Game at Boise Stadium August
12 in Nyssa
Nyssa’s Little league team, ’and their positions are Rudy Ven-
for first Rru ni on in 22 Yrarx
known as Minor No. 2, finished its
season undefeated, it has been
announced by Police Chief Bob
I Love, coach.
The boys ended their season
scoring 125 points against their
; opponents’ 42 Teams they battled
this year included Payette, Vale,
J Ontario, Fruitland, Adrian, New
Plymouth and Nyssa No. 1.
Coach Love received a phone
| call Monday morning from Boise
with an offer for the winning
I Nyssa team to play a 5 o’clock
I preliminary game prior to the
I forthcoming Saturday evening
contest between the Boise Braves
and Twin Falls Cowboys at the
Braves’ stadium.
The offer was accepted and Ro­
ger Goade, assistant coach, will
accompany the boys to the Idaho
capital city.
Members of Minor team No. 2
drell, Bobby Lassiter and Jimmy
Beck, catchers; Leon Roberts,
Kenny Brown, Danny Hiatt, pit­
chers; Bobby Sanders, short stop.
Terry Obenchain, Larry Wilson,
first base; Russell Myrick, David
Gallegos, second base; Don Söd­
erström, Tim Klinkenberg, third
base; Pat Eastman, Dean Cart­
wright, Steve Wilson, Mike Glenn,
Larry McArdle and Mike Terry,
outfielders.
PICNIC IN BOISE PARK
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhoades
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
Kent and Karen and Miss Mary
Kay Olsen picnicked Sunday eve­
ning at Julia Davis park in Boise.
Drinks and ice cream will be
provided by the association.
Members of the organization
hope to make the 1962 picnic the
largest since their beginning and
urge all former Nebraskans to at­
tend and enjoy a good program,
dinner, games and visit with old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong
of Wilder were Sunday dinner
guests of his brother-in-law and
The combat units of the Ma­
sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­ rine Corps are known as the
Fleet Marine Force.
Kee.
TOOMBS'
RADIO and TV
SERVICE
FOR RELIABLE and
GUARANTEED SERVICE
All Radio and TV
511 Main St.
Dial 372-3141
A RECENT REUNION, held at the Varner Hopkins home in Big
Bend and the Creola Betts residence in Boise, reunited a mother
and her seven daughters for the first tune in 22 years. They are
(left to right) seated Mrs. John (Evelyn) Grecco of Lewiston. Idaho;
Mrs. Creola Betts of Boise, mother; Mrs. Ray (Betty) Heick. Port­
land; Mrs. Elinnor Attebery. Ontario. Standing are Mrs. Varner
(Irma) Hopkins. Big Bend; Mrs. Oscar (Madge) Ulmann, San Fran­
cisco; Mrs. Joe (Mildred) Devers, Salinas, Calif.; Mrs. Ray (Fay)
Pelton. Clarkston, Wash.
—Photo by Schoen,
Liability Insurance May Not Cover
Spray Damage by Unlicensed Duster
Oregon fanners—and this applies to homeowners as well— |
who hire crop sprayers may be blithely unaware that their
insurance may not do them a bit of good in event of a damage
suit due to spray drift.
J. D. Patterson of the state department of agriculture staff
issues this warning as result of a supreme court decision ear­
lier this year. In essence, the*
decision held that a farmer approved materials, at the proper
hiring an applicator (either time and dosage rate when a food
ground or air) of agricultural crop is sprayed. Check with the
chemicals is responsible for county agricultural agent on us­
the operation of the man h® age recommendations and with
the State Department of Agricul­
hires.
ture for license clearance.
Put another way, the court said
the application of pesticides is a
highly hazardous practice, the|
hazards of which are known to
the person who hires an applica- j
f
• m
tor—and the man who does the
hiring cannot delegate his auth- j Funeral services for Kenneth
ority or responsibility to the hired McDonald will be conducted at
sprayer.
10 o’clock this morning, Aug. 2,
But where does insurance come 1962, at Lienkaemper chapel with
into the picture? Simply this: If the Rev. Paul Ludlow of Nyssa
a farmer or homeowner has cus­ Methodist church officiating.
tom spraying or dusting done by
Mr. McDonald succumbed Tues-
an unlicensed applicator, the un­ 1 day morning in Malheur Memor-
licensed applicator is working il­ ; ial hospital following a sudden
legally and insurance will not heart attack
protect an illegal act.
He was born March 10, 1911, in
Wouldn't Hold Up in Court
Walla Walla, Wash., a son of Wil-
Of course, the farmer or home­ liam and Martha Tufts McDonald
owner could bring a civil action He came to the Owyhee district
against the applicator to recover at the age of 6 years, attended
any damages he lost. But if the Owyhee grade school and was
applicator were not licensed, Pat­ graduated in 1927 from Nyssa
terson says it’s hardly likely any high school.
liability insurance he had would
He attended Southern Oregon
hold up in court.
College of Education in Ashland
So leSson No. 1 from the .court and was a multiple letterman
decision—the first of this nature while there.
reaching the supreme court under
He was united in marriage May
the Oregon agricultural chemical 27, 1939, to La Vona Fletcher in
applicator act—is to be sure the Caldwell, Idaho
sprayer or duster hired to do
Mr. McDonald was always in­
work is licensed by the state of terested in sports and spent many
Oregon
hours coaching youngsters of the
And equally important is lesson area. In 1958 he was named hon­
No 2, particularly for the farmer: orary letterman by Adrian high
Make sure the applicator is using for his encouragement and help
with the sports program. He was
a past member of the Adrian
school board.
During and immediately fol­
lowing World War II, he did con­
struction work at Bremerton,
Wash,, but spent most of his adult
life as a farmer in the Owyhee j
district
In addition to his widow of the
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
home and his mother, Mrs. Mar­
and SATURDAY
tha Klingback of Seattle, he is
survived by one son, Raymond
Aug. 2, 3 and 4
(Butch) of Owyhee and a daugh­
//
ter, Mrs Kay Stafford of Moun­
tain Home, Idaho.
Other survivors include one
In ClnamaScop*
step-brother,
Fred Klingback of
and Color
Seattle; three step - sisters, Mrs.
— with —
Louise Gregg of Madras. Mrs
Dons Gregg of Quincy, Wash.,
Mrs. Margaret Wolf of Seattle and
two grandchildren
Interment will be made in
Owyhee cemetery under direction
o f Lienkaemper funeral home
SUNDAY—MONDAY
Pallbearers will be Charles New-
Aug. 5 and 6
bill, Werner Peutz, William Peutz,
Bob Morfitt, Morris Huffman and
Vernon Parker.
Kenneth McDonald
Services to Be Held
At 10 O clock Today
White Satin
PAT BOONE
BOBBY DARIN
Pamela Tiffin
"SUMMER and
SMOKE
IN TECHNICOLOR
— with —
Laurence Harvey
Geraldine Page
TUESDAY—Aug 7
SPANISH NIGHT
"Joven
Mancornadora"
"CUENTAN DE
UNA MUJER"
YES. TELL HIM NOW
If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work a man is doing
If you like him or you love him
Tell him now;
Don’t withhold your approbation,
'Til the preacher makes oration
And he lies with snowy lilies
On ‘ his ’ brow
For no difference how you shout
it
He won’t really care about it.
He won't know how many tear­
drops
You have shed;
If you think some praise is due
him
Now’s the time to slip it to.
him.
For he cannot read h:s tombstone
When he’s dead
I From The Oregon Cattleman
CRISCO
SUGAR
$269
25-Lb.
Sack .
3-Lb.
Can .
Carton of Regular Size With Purchase of 6-Pack
Coca Cola Kins Size Coke
(PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT)
(PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT)
Libby's —46-Oz. Size
Grapefruit
DRINK
4 Cans
For................................. X
NYSSA
THEATRE
"STATE FAIR
Shortening—
Salad Dressing—
Miracle Whip
Quart
FROZEN FOODS
PRODUCE
M.C.P.— 6-Oz. Size
Red — Ripe
LEMONADE
10 Cans
55*
89
T*** uraTC 1
IVIE A1 9
FRESH
TOMATOES
2 Lbs
19
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Bank Days — Every Tuesday — 3 p.m.
GROUND BEEF
3 Lbs................................
Wells <Sr Davies — Large
FRANKFURTERS
2-Lb. Bag.....................
79*
424 Main Street . . . Nyssa, Oregon
We Give SRV Green Stamps on All Purchases I