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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR Dick Finger Suffers Broken Clavicle Jordan Valley Has OSU Maps Federal Lands in Oregon New Quarters Malheur County Leads at 74 Percent During Recent Football Game at Vale The 51 percent of the land in Oregon that is owned by the Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Phillips For Post Office Youngsters Winding Up Work In Journal Bicycle Campaign By Roxy Ritchie Boys and girls below are selling subscriptions in the Gate City Journal contest now being conducted. Each boy and girl will receive either a new, latest model bi cycle or a cash commission. Because positions change so rapidly these last few days, the contestants are again listed alphabetically. DISTRICT ONE Anderson, Lois Lincoln Heights Baber, Charlotte Parma, Idaho Barton, Ted Route 2, Nyssa Blanch, Kris Adrian Blaylock, Alan Route 2, Nyssa Fewkes, Curtis Adrian Frederikson, Dellas Route 2, Nyssa Graham, James Owyhee Hopman, Marianne Route 2, Nyssa Lytle, Carey Eureka Avenue Main, Opal Irene Route 2, Nyssa Mitchell, LaRae Route 2, Nyssa Morris, David Route 2, Nyssa Parrill, Kathy Adrian Robbins, Lurelle Route 2, Nyssa Schulthies, Shelly Cow Hollow Sharp, Douglas Route 1, Nyssa Silva, Ruben Route 2, Nyssa Wilson, LeAnn Route 2, Nyssa DISTRICT TWO Ableman, Gayle Bidbee, Nancy Blanch, Gregory DeMinck, Renee Eastman, Pat Hagler, Georgia Hamilton, Pamela Howes, Susan Huffman, Alicia Jamieson, Marlene Johnson, David Lassiter, Kyle Mitchell, Judy Montoya, Billy Morrow, Henry Oldemeyer, Keith Rhoades, Rodney Ross, Steve Russell, Dennis Sells, Franklin Share, Douglas Smith, Maurice Watson, Terri Lynn Wilson, David BUENA VISTA —Dick Finger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fin ’ ger, had the misfortune of suffer ing a broken clavicle bone in a i football game last week between ! Nyssa and Vale. He returned to i school Monday morning. Harley Winter of Ontario visit ed Sunday with Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richesin and children visited Sunday in On tario at the home of his brother- ) in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Franklin and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Grottveit of Nyssa visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ekanger. Mrs. Eugene Stephen visited recently in Madras at the home of her sister, Mrs. Grover Findley and family, and also with a bro ther, Roger Norland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker of Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shaw of Nyssa were Oct. 27 vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tal bot. Mrs. Edith Whipple and Ken neth, Mrs. Bruce MacArthur and Bruce Martin, Mrs. Esther Ste phen were Oct. 30 dinner guests in the Jim Ritchie home. Visitors From California Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis of Huntington Beach, Calif., were , Oct. 30 evening dinner guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail and family. Mrs. Orland Cheldelin enter tained HEC members in her home Monday afternoon. That evening the Cheldelins attended Knife and Fork meeting in Ontario. Sylvia Cleaver went to Boise last Thursday to see Dave Phil lips of Parma prior to his depar ture to the northeastern states where he will serve a mission CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Paul House and Butch at for the LDS church. Miss Cleaver (Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and tended the Catholic dinner Sun went to Eagle Point Friday to Todd of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn day in observance of Mrs. House’s attend a GAA convention and re Marcum and children, Mr. and birthday anniversary. turned to Nyssa Sunday evening. UJeue/ ûût Olt/uïtiaai/ ALL SIZED UP ! r y Y LAY-AWAY Y $100 Ì ïY and son were last Thursday eve- ning visitors in the Lester Clea ver home. Miss Connie Price of Northwest Nazarene college at Nampa was a weekend guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Student Visits Parents Miss Linda Cleaver, a student at Ricks college in Rexburg, vis ited from Friday evening to Sun day afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clea ver and family. Glenda Hoffman returned to school Monday following a two- week absence with the mumps. Sunday evening visitors in the Jim Ritchie home helping Robert Ritchie celebrate his birthday an niversary were Mrs. Esther Ste phen and William, Mrs. Bruce MacArthur and Bruce Martin. Mrs. Ritchie served cake, coffee and ice cream. Mrs. Ray Griffitts of Nyssa, Mrs. Esther Stephen and Theresa Tanner were Oct. 27 visitors in the Glenn Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Burgess, who are staying in a house on the LaVern Cleaver farm, entertain ed Saturday evening with a rab bit dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Cleaver. The Burgess’ were Sunday evening dinner guests in the Cleaver home. On Nov. 1 Postmaster General John Gronouski advised Postmas ter Marion E. Haigh of the Jor dan Valley, Ore., post office that a bid has been accepted to pro vide postal quarters in another existing building to be remodeled for post office use. The successful bidders, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Telleria of Jordan Val ley, will remodel a building ac cording to government specifica tions which call for 1464 square feet of interior floor space with a 400 - square - foot parking and maneuvering area. The basic lease term will be five years. GUESTS IN MITCHELL HOME Mrs. R. G. Larson, Sr., was a dinner guest last Thursday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. George Mit chell. She also visited the Mit chells’ daughter, Mrs. Leo Lorenz of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Mitchell’s sister, Miss Doris Koontz of San Francisco who were guests in the Mitchell home. The two ladies left Monday for their respective homes. I Y Y Y I iL ? ' jsEihèkM William B. Carolan made the study under the direction of Dr. Richard M. Highsmith, professor of natural resources and geogra phy. One of First Studies On the map prepared by Caro lan, the location and distribution of federal land in Oregon is pin pointed by agency. It is one of the first studies that brings to gether data on federal lands in Oregon. The Bureau of Land Manage ment owns the most acres in Ore gon, 15,937,354, followed closely by the U.S. Forest Service with 15,001,833 acres. Together, they . , have about 93 percent of the fed- eral land in Oregon. Other federal agencies that Park Service, 160,876; Navy, 98,- 645; Corps of Engineers, 59,472. The percentage of land owned by federal agencies by county in cludes: Baker county, 48 percent; Ben ton, 17; Clackamas, 50; Clatsop, 1; Columbia, 3; Coos, 24; Crook, 49; Curry, 65; Deschutes, 74; Douglas, 51; Gilliam, 5; Grant, 59; Harney, 73; Hood River, 62; Jack- son, 51; Jefferson, 26; Josephine, 68; Klamath, 58; Lake, 72. Lane, 59 percent; Lincoln, 31; Linn, 38; Malheur, 74; Marion, 31; Morrow, 22; Multnomah, 27; Polk, 9; Sherman, 9; Tillamook, 20; Umatilla, 22; Union, 48; Wal lowa, 57; Wasco, 16; Washington, 2; Wheeler, 23; Yamhill, 15 per cent. Wahleris Host Dinner Monday evening guests in the Bill Wahlert home at Nyssa for a barbecue supper were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oakie Reel of Cottage Grove and Mason Hinson of Roseburg. Others at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ho gan, Mr. and Mrs. David Burgess and Bud Allen, all of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver. Gene Jones, a student at O6U in Corvallis, was a weekend guest at the home of his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones. Attending a pheasant dinner in the Lester Cleaver home Tuesday evening were the Messrs, and Mmes. David Burgess, Stanley Hogan, Lloyd Wilson, Eugene Cleaver and Lloyd Cleaver. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and infant son, Bert Wayne, returned home last Thursday from Malheur Me morial hospital. The baby was born Monday, Oct. 28, and weigh ed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver of Nyssa visited Sunday in the Del bert Cleaver home and Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger of Sunset Valley visited there Saturday. Lloyd Wilson of Sutherlin was a Sunday dinner guest in the Lloyd Cleaver home. Mrs. Bruce MacArthur went to Boise last Thursday to visit her father - in - law, Don MacArthur, who is a patient in the Veterans’ hospital there. She was an over night guest of her mother-in-law and brother - in - law, Mrs. Don MacArthur and Homer. Saturday evening dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Edith Whip ple, Kenneth and Leah were Mrs. Clarence Neely, Jr., and children of Nyssa, Mrs. Esther Stephen, Mrs. Bruce MacArthur and son. THE DUO-DOR “99” a full 1-inch thick, gauge extruded mm. The frame •» ribbed for added style and strength h and contain« two glass „----- a _md one screen in- s^rts|l standard serfs i ■ Several ! kizes are available and all can be installed for left or right opening. SELf-STORING ibhglas BLANKET UPE insulation Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. David ßarazin re turned Sunday evening from a week’s business and pleasure trip to San Francisco. While there, Dr. Sarazin attended an Ameri can College of Surgeons’ conven tion and the Jacksons visited for- mer Nyssans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jarrett in Walnut Creek. BECKS HAVE GUESTS Sunday dinner guests in the __ home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck were his sister, Mrs. Louisa An derson of Rupert, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson and son, Jeffery of Nampa. VISIT RELATIVES IN UTAH Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee re turned Monday from Utah where they had visited their sons, Ray Bybee and family at Brigham City and Garry Bybee at Logan. FAMOUS QUALI COMBINATION AL DOORS SAVE FUE EASY TO INSTAUI HARDWARE INCLUDED! ’ RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Y Y federal government has been charted on a first-of-its-kind map for the state by. an Oregon State university graduate student in the Department of Natural Resources. Twenty-one federal agencies own 31,915,902 acres of Ore gon’s 61,641,600-acre total, the study notes. County percen tages range from 74 percent ♦ in Malheur and Deschutes have substantial acreage in Ore include Fish and Wildlife counties to 1 percent in Clat gon Service, 444,024 acres; Bureau of sop county. Reclamation, 17 3,447; National w mte r pt« sa nti PE« The Duo-Dor #10] « handy self-storing model with 0 rugged 1" th^ness. Dad can easily install it with household tools, too. Real buy! Mit» pt« sa uiEPCO COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS! fuel, I«® it up! CAULKIN 40* P ot Tub» | WEATt 80* p»r 17' Roll IONOLITE INSUL SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney and family in Caldwell. I 707 Adrian Boulevard Phone 372-2237 NYSSA . . . OREGON WHEEL BALANCING PETERSON Furniture Co 217 Main Street NYSSA OREGON ALIGNING SERVICE All Work Guaranteed! 118 Good Avenu» Phon» 372-2283 BLOWN-IN ROCK WOOL INSULATION Four Inches Thick BLOWN-IN 10* Square Foot Warp's — Plastic STORM WINDOW MATERIAL 28 36 48 25c Lin. Ft. 28c Lin. Ft. 40c Lin. Ft.