THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963
SUGAR
BOWL
Y/
g/A
League
Standings
SUGAR BABES LEAGUE
32
Gate City Cleaner «
Arrowhead Motel .... 28%
28%
Bicandi’s ...............
Roberts-Nyssa
28
27
Nyssa Machine
22
Sugar Bowl
19
Looney’s __ _____
13
Twilight Cafe
Pastime Cafe___ .... 12
12
15%
15%
16
17
22
25
31
32
Top Bowlers Named
For Month of October
Gay Bates of Vale and Mardi
Larson of Nyssa emerged as
bowlers of the month during con
tests held Sunday afternoon at
the local Sugar Bowl.
By reason of a 483 scratch ser
ies, Gay won the title of scratch
bowler for October. Mardi re
ceived honors as handicap bowler
for October with a 566 handicap
series. Both will receive trophies
at the end of the season.
Other lady keglers competing
in the Sunday bowl - offs were
Marilou Winchester, Betz Pur
cell, Grace Stringer. Barbara Da
vis and Sandy Morrison.
Nyssan Kay Brendle is also a
trophy winner by reason of a 627
scratch series rolled Sunday af-
ternoon at Bye Lanes in Ontario
during that establishment’s Octo
ber bowler of the month contest.
All three of her games were over
the 200 mark.
10
34
Muir-Roberts
Deanie O’Dell, high scratch
game, 194. Lois Page, high scratch
o o o o
series, 525. Nyssa Machine, high
NYSSA COMMERCIAL
team game, 814. Roberts-Nyssa,
Simplot Processors
32
12
high team series, 2285. Deanie
Howard’s Texaco
29% 14% O’Dell, scratch bowler of week,
Grain Millers ______ 25
19
510 series. Virginia Bybee, han
Shell Service
24
20
dicap bowler of the week, 587
Nyssa Co-op
23% 20% series.
First National Bank
20
24
o o o o
Eder’s ............
18% 25% HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Holcomb & Main
16
28
12
No Strikes ......
24
Swager Ford
13
31
15
Safety Pins
21
Chet’s Motel
12% 31% Alley Cats
18
...... 18
Eastman Agency and Home
19
Goof Balls
....
17
Dairies, Games Postponed.
21
Hits and Mrs.
....
15
Fred Schilling, high scratch Alley Oops ___________ 13
23
game and series, 241/590. Sim-
Johnnie Russell, high scratch
plot Processors, high team game game and series, 197/504. Alley
and series, 900/2662.
Cats, high team game and series, NYSSA LADY BOWLERS
o o o O
481/1305. Stella Morris, scratch ATTEND STATE TOURNEY
Among Nyssa lady bowlers at
FRIDAY BUSINESSMEN
bowler of the week, 449 series.
Fangen Floral
31% 12% Johnnie Russell, handicap bowler tending the state tournament the
past weekend in Bend were those
Sugar Bowl
30
14
of the week, 612 series.
representing Bracken’s Depart
Gate City Journal
27
17
o o o o
ment store and White Satin.
Muir-Roberts______
26
18
ALL-STAR LEAGUE
Bracken’s team members were
Skinner’s Service ..... 19
25
(Games Played at Bye Lanes)
Deane
Kohl, Bertha Taylor, Jim
Clover Lawn Dairy
18% 25% Pinsplitters ____ _____ 13
7
mie Ann Hatch, Liz Stringer and
Owyhee Truck, Impl. ...12
32
Four Alike _________ 12
8
Nyssa Implement__ . 12
32
Four Squares
10%
9% Margaret Bracken.
Representing White Satin were
Dick Butcher, high scratch Twinkiers
10
10
Mabie Fangen, Eris Bertram, Ver-
game, 214. Willis Bertram, high Starlighters
10
10
scratch series, 542. Muir-Roberts, Little Dippers
9% 10% da Simpson, Virginia Bybee and
Sadie Butcher.
high team game and series, 877 Mittee Four
9
11
and 2514.
14
Half and Half
6
o o o c )
Madge Burnett, ladies’ high
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
scratch game, 190. Harold Bren-
Pounds’ Grocery
28
16
die, men’s high scratch game, 213.
(Continued from Page 1)
Vale Furniture ..
26% 17% Kay Brendle, ladies’ high scratch
Wilson’s Market
25% 18% series, 471. Ray Roark, men’s were injured and taken to hospi
Sugar Bowl
24
20
high scratch series, 519. Lois tals in Nampa and Caldwell.
Nyssa Food Center___ .22
22
Mrs. Bates was born April 2,
Cartwright, scratch bowler of the
Paulus Jewelry _____ .21
23
week, 470. Marge Burnett, han 1932, in Ogden, Utah, a daughter
Clover Lawn Dairy. 20
24
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl iSibbett. She
dicap bowler of the week, 588.
Mai. Mem. Hospital
.20
24
was graduated from high school
o o o o
The Merc
17
27
in 1950 at Soda Springs, Idaho.
SUGAR BOWL MIDGETS
Shell 'Service ....... ........ 16
28
While residing there she was bap
Ross Rollers No. 1____ 18
14
Kay Brendle, high scratch Ross Rollers No. 3
tized and became a member of
14
18
game and series, 203/529. Pounds’ Eastman Agency
16% 15% the Church of Jesus Christ of
Grocery, high team game and ser Owyhee Barber
15% 16% Latter-Day Saints.
ies, 825/2285. Lavona McDonald, Eastman and Miner__ 15
In 1951 she entered nurses’
17
scratch bowler of the week, 508 Idaho Power ............. ...13
training at Pocatello and on April
19
series. Mariam Wohlcke, handi
Craig Lewis, high scratch game 7 that year was united in mar
cap bowler of the week, 598 ser and series, 143/395. Ross Rollers riage to Donald Bates at Ogden.
ies.
Residing in Pocatello for a short
No. 3, high team game, 350. East
o o o o
man and Miner, high team series, time, while her husband complet
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
963. Craig Lewis, bowler of the ed his education, Mrs. Bates was
Idaho Power ................. 31
13
employed by the Mountain States
week, 470 handicap series.
Norsedco _____ _____ .27% 16%
Telephone and Telegraph com
o o o o
Cascade Gas ............... 25% 18% PETERSON'S BANTAMS
pany. She then moved with her
Flyin*
___ _
21% 22% Triple K’s
husband to Burley where he join
................23
9
Oregon Concrete
__ 21% 22% Bulldogs _______
ed the Minidoka county school
23
9
Grain Millers
21
23
faculty. She worked in that city
Strike Outs .................19
13
Auto Lite ___________ 20
24
for the telephone company until
Rockers ______________ 12
20
24
Wilson’s Dept. Store .20
1955.
Lucky Strikes ________ 12
20
Nyssa Auto Parts____ 16
28
Rinky Dinks _________ 7
25
Comes to Nyssa in 1961
Q’s Trophy Cabin____ 16
28
Hal Brendle, high scratch game,
In 1960 she moved with her
Don Hatch, high scratch game 161. Don Winchester, high scratch
and series, 215/614. Cascade Gas, series, 412. Bulldogs, high team husband and daughter to Ameri
high team game and series, 1064 game, 400. Triple K’s, high team can Falls and in 1961 the family
came to Nyssa where Mr. Bates
and 3007.
series, 1061. Kent Boydell, bowl
became speech and English in
o o o O
er of the week, 480 handicap ser structor.
SUGAR CITY LEAGUE
ies.
Mrs. Bates became active in
White Satin
30
14
o o o o
Toastmistress
club work while
Mildred’s Salon ___ 25
19
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
residing in American Falls and
S & S Cattle Co____ 24
20
Metcalf/Butcher
32
12
continued this affiliation with the
Bracken’s .... .........__ ... 18
26
16
Purcell-Iest _______
28
Parma group after moving to
Farmers Feed, Seed
18
26
17
House-Huffman
27
Nyssa. At the time of her death,
17
Marguerite’s
27
Morrison-Pruyn
24
20
she was an area director in the
Marilou Winchester, high Myrick-Bullard
23
21
organization.
scratch game, 206. Eris Bertram, Kelley-Thompson
23
21
She was also active in the Re
high scratch series, 540. White Sage-Bartron
... 21
23
lief society of the Nyssa LDS
Satin, high team game and series, Renstrom-Jenkins
21
23
First ward and had been secre
820/2307. Eris Bertram, scratch Stunz-Sallee
13
31
tary of the First ward Primary
bowler of the week, 540 scratch Morris-Jones
.......... _12
32
for two years prior to her death.
series. Margaret Bracken, handi
Sadie Butcher, ladies’ high She was also active in the local
cap bowler of the week, 580 han- scratch game and series, 186/478.
Parent-Teacher organization and
dicap series
Bill Purcell, men’s high scratch a second grade room mother.
o o o o
game and series, 193/494. Met
BULLDOG LEAGUE
calf-Butcher, high team game and Accomplished Pianist
S & V Cattle Co....... „...23 % 12% series, 668/1900. Sadie Butcher,
The deceased played the piano
Nyssa Auto Parts
23% 12% scratch bowler of the week, 478 proficiently and had been giving
Lienkaemper’s
17% 18% series. Sandy Morrison, handicap lessons to her daughter and close
Owyhee Truck, Impl. 17
19
bowler of the week, 581 series.
friends. She was also a capable
Sugar Bowl ...
..... 15
21
o o o o
seamstress.
Ray’s Food Fair_______ 11% 24% MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE
In addition to Mr. Bates and
Diane Jennings, girls’ high Kido-Saito
_____ 34
10
daughter, Loralee, of the home,
scratch game, 149. Mary Dan- Snyder-Skelton
...
29% 14% she is survived by her parents; a
ford, girls’ high scratch series, Trost-Nichols
29
15
twin sister, Mrs. Dean Ferrin, and
375. Tommy Stringer, boys’ high Laan-Morgan
22
....... 22
a number of uncles and aunts.
scratch game, 190. Danny Wil Holcomb-Stacy ______ 21
23
Pallbearers for the Nyssa ser
son, boy’s high scratch series, 458. Stam-Codr ...................... 21
23
vices were Jeff Ford, Frank Tur
Nyssa Auto Parts, high team VanderOord-Stam
21
23
ner, Mel Calhoun, Charles Quin-
game, 673. Lienkaemper’s, high Kesler-Moore
.20% 23% owski, DeVerl Manning and W.
team series, 1877.
24
Michaelson-Newbill
20
L. McPartland. Concluding ser
Adams-Simpson
19
25
vices were conducted Wednesday
26
18
Knowles-Hiatt
in Soda Springs.
35
Stam-Ballantyne ____ 9
Miki Kido, ladies’ high scratch VISIT IN JOHNSON HOME
game and series, 188/477. Ed Mi
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kirkland of
chaelson, men’s high scratch Roseburg spent several days this
game, 220. Larry Fujii and Mi week visiting her brother-in-law
chaelson, men’s high scratch ser and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
ies, 565. Kido-Saito, high team Johnson.
game and series, 680/1966.
Same Location Six Yean
Mrs. Beth Bates Dies
Of Accident Injuries
George Carey
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O o o o
TUESDAY BUSINESSMEN
Simplot Soilbuilders 34
Polar Bear... ............... 31
I Morris Sinclair ........
26
Thompson Agency
24% 19%
Bingham Service
24
Sugar Bowl ..... .......
24
Palmer Brothers .... 21
B & M Equipment
19% 24%
Nyssa M & W Mkt.
17% 26%
Vale Auction______
16
Lloyd’s Conoco—
Carpenter Dist. ... 15
Nyssa Sanitation ___ 11% 32%
Tom Jayo, high scratch game,
220. Ron Kistrine, Asa Winches
ter, high scratch series, 547. B &
M Equipment, high team game,
! 1056. Simplot Soilbuilders, high
I team series, 2931.
N ot . 12 Prise Winner«
Tom Jayo, high handicap
ies, 639. Harvey Howard,
handicap series. 472. Gary Wet-
son, Frank Doi, Ron Schoeneman,
six spares in a row. Dean Mont
gomery, Kay Ishida, Gary Wilson,
Clayton Pett, 137 games.
Native Nyssan
Succumbs; Rites
Held Saturday
BILL WILSON
. . . Succumbs From Injuries
♦
♦
Funeral services for Bill Wil
son, 41, were conducted at 2 o’
clock Saturday afternoon, Nov.
16, 1963, at Lienkaemper chapel.
Officiating minister was the Rev.
Paul Ludlow of Nyssa Methodist
church.
Mr. Wilson succumbed last
Thursday night at Holy Rosary
hospital from injuries sustained
on Oct. 6 when a beet harvester
elevator fell on him while he was
working on the machine.
The deceased was born July 15,
1922, at Nyssa, a son of Lem and
Isabelle Ware Wilson. He attend
ed local schools and was gradu
ated from Nyssa high school in
1939.
While playing basketball for
NHS, he earned three letters and
in later years was a member of
Wilson Brothers’ town team.
Mr. Wilson attended Boise Busi
ness college, joined the U.S. Navy
in 1942 and served in the Pacific
area until the end of World War
11 in 1945.
On June 27, 1948, he was unit
ed in marriage to Dorothy Coff
man. He worked with sheep and
cattle in this area, did custom
farm work and also operated a
farm of his own.
During a recent two-year per
iod, he was employed by the U.S.
National Bank in Ontario. His
favorite recreation was hunting.
Among survivors of his imme
diate family, in addition to his
widow, are three children, Larry,
12 years of age; Nancy, 10; and
Patsy, 8.
Also surviving are seven broth
ers, Vernon of Ontario, Lem of
Grangeville, Harold of Homedale,
George E. (Bud), Barclay, Frank
and Robert L. (Red) of Nyssa.
Three surviving sisters are Mrs.
Gladys Morfitt and Mrs. Minnie
Tyrrel of Nyssa and Mrs. Inez
Sherrill of Merrill, Ore.
A brother, Jim, died in 1927,
his mother succumbed in 1957
and death claimed his father in
February 1960.
Concluding services were held
at Nyssa cemetery under direc
tion of Lienkaemper funeral
home. Active pallbearers were
Dwight L. Johnson, LeRoy Sew
ard, Francis M. Hight, D. E. Tay
lor, George B. Russell and Larry
D. Woodell.
Honorary bearers included D.
E. Masterson, Johnnie Scrivner,
Fred Trenkel, D. S. Sargent, Da
mon Savage, Charles W. Taylor
and Louis Yturri.
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JACKSON JEWELERS
313 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
PAGE SEVEN
McFall Rites Held
At Church in Ontario
Final rites for Mrs. Jean Me-1
Fall were conducted Tuesday!
morning at St. Matthews Episco
pal church in Ontario with the
Rev. D. G. Burgoyne officiating.
Mrs. McFall died Sunday in an
Ontario hospital. She was the |
widow of Dr. John A. McFall, an
Ontario optometrist who in later
years practiced and shared an of
fice with Dr. John Easly. Dr. Mc
Fall succumbed in 1951 and his
widow continued to work as re
ceptionist in Dr. Easly’s Ontario
office. She had been a resident
of the Ontario area for 40 years.
She is survived by one daugh
ter and three grandchildren.
Services were under direction
of Bertelson-Lienkaemper chapel
and burial was made in Ever
green cemetery at Ontario.
RONALD DeROCK (left) was graduated Nov. 15 with a class of
18 operating engineers, from Western School of Heavy Equipment
Operation at Weiser. Instructor Wayne Jones is pictured with him.
The school is largely owned by members of the Oregon and Idaho
chapters of Associated General Contractors of America and lead
ing heavy equipment distributors with Dennis E. Sheehy as man
ager. Students are trained by operating the machines under guid
ance of instructors on actual construction jobs. DeRock is a son
of Mrs. Maxine Brown of Nyssa.
SUCCUMBS IN ACCIDENT
Word has been received in
Nyssa of the death of Kenneth
Child who was a resident of Wes
ton, Idaho. Mr. Child was killed
Saturday in an automobile acci KELLEYS VISIT IN IDAHO
VISITOR FROM UTAH
dent near Tremonton, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. iS. P. Kelley re-1 Mrs. Louis Rudelick of Mid
The deceased was related to turned home Nov. 13 from a trip vale, Utah, arrived last Thursday
Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders, Mrs. to Idaho Falls, Shelley and Poca to spend two weeks visiting in
Lorin Munn, Mrs. Kenneth Farr tello where they spent several i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
and Edison Child of this vicinity. days visiting relatives and friends. I Rudelick.
Ä
Announcement
We Have Completely Redecorated and
Refurnished Our Dining Room. We Think
It Is a Credit to Nyssa and You'll Like It.
. . . STARTING
Monday, November 25
FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. DAILY
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
. . We'll Offer . . .
SPECIAL FOOD and
BEVERAGE MENUS
(You'll Get Special Attention in a Quiet
Pleasant Atmosphere)
Call Us for Banquet, Party or Family
Reservations
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY
WITH OYSTER DRESSING
(Served with Cranberry Sauce, Candied
Sweet Potatoes, Whipped Potatoes,
Buttered Rolls, Green Beans
with Crisp Bacon)
CHOICE OF SALADS — Waldorf, Tossed Green or Ha
waiian Delight Gelatin.
CHOICE OF DESSERTS — Pumpkin Pie with Whipped
Cream, Hot Mince Pie, Steamed Pudding with
Sauce, Sherbet or Ice Cream.
CHOICE OF BEVERAGES — Coffee, Tea, Milk or Hot
Chocolate.
(Children's Portions
Also Available)
ini
' -Í '
OlYMplA
Brownie’s Cafe
and
made for days like this
One ingredient is priceless: 'Its the Water"
Vini ort wtkonui.Olympni Brevmc
Ulympta With ii’l—' •Oly»» n»
f
BILL and DEANE KOHL — EDDIE and BERTHA TAYLOR
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3085
113 Main Street