THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Pioneer Resident F. Patrick O'Neill
Succumbs; Rites Conducted Monday
Funeral services for Francis
Patrick O’Neill were conducted
Monday afternoon, May 25, 1964,
at Lienkaemper chapel. Officiat­
ing minister was the Rev. Paul
Ludlow of the Nyssa Methodist
church.
Mr. O’Neill, a pioneer resident
of Malheur county, succumbed
Friday in a Nyssa nursing home
at the age of 83 years.
He was born Nov. 1, 1880, in
Cuffies Cove, Mendicino County,
Calif., a son of Frank and Wini­
fred O’Neill. The family left the
Golden state soon after his birth
F. PATRICK O'NEILL
and went by boat to The Dalles,
. . Dies at Age of 83 Years
Ore.
Then by team and wagon, they
headed eastward. Upon traveling
in 1881 to Willow Creek, via the
old immigrant road, they decided
to settle and filed on land near
the present village of Willow
Creek.
In 1886 the deceased’s father
By Peggy Brown
acquired the Hot Springs stage
OREGON TRAIL — Mr. and
sfction on Bully Creek. This was Mrs. Rolland Holm: ■'nd Jerry,
on the old Bendier road, the only Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmes and
route between the rail station at children, Frank Byers, Mrs. Lin­
Ontario and the interior country da Toll of Ontario and Leonard
around Burns, Harney and Drew- Toll of Heppner met Mr. and Mrs.
sey.
Don Royse and children, Mr. and
This station catered to both Mrs. Vern Royse and Joyce of
stage and freight lines, making Gooding, Idaho, for a picnic din­
overnight accommodations avail­ ner Sunday at a Caldwell park.
able. The route has been used
The picnic was in celebration
very little since the railroad and of the birthday anniversaries of
highway were built up the can­ Mrs. Don Royse and Rolland
yon of the Malheur, but the old Holmes.
road is indelibly marked by iron
tires having worn into the rocky
Leonard Toll and Travis Tay­
surface in many places.
lor of Heppner were recent Mon­
Owing to the nature of Patrick day evening guests of Mr. and
O’Neill’s work, he came in con­ Mrs. Rolland Holmes. The latter
tact with many men who with is an aunt of Toll.
the passing of years became fam­
ous. Among them were cattle Visits in Colorado
Mrs. Sam Hartley left Wednes­
kings, Indian fighters and some
day
for Denver, Colo., to visit
men of less respectable occupa­
her daughter, JoAnn Hartley.
tions, outside the law.
Sam Hartley and Brent were
As he grew older, the deceased
went into the cattle business and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
later filed on a homestead on Mrs. Mark Hartley and family.
Willow Creek where he farmed
Mrs. Ruby Ballou of Wilder
until 1945.
was a Saturday visitor at the
That year he and his wife, the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
former Ada Montgomery, whom Elvin Ballou and family.
he married in 1933, moved to his
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and
five-acre place one mile south of family of Caldwell were Sunday
Nyssa. For the past year he had dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
lived in Nyssa and since March John Bretz.
1, after suffering a stroke, had
Mrs. Don Savage, Randy and
resided in a nursing home.
Kristy were recent Wednesday
Mr. O’Neill is survived by his afternoon visitors in the Marvin
widow, Ada of Nyssa; two half- Osborn home at Nampa.
sisters, Mabel Nichol of Pacifica, Visit in Adams Home
Calif., and Elsie Crain of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morris and
Other survivors include two Shawn of Boise were Sunday
stepsons, James Montgomery of overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pixiley, Calif., and Gordon Mont­ Alfred Adams and Richard.
gomery of Nyssa; two stepdaugh­
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams spent
ters, Mrs. Flora Orton of Bowling Sunday visiting in the Orville
Green, Fla., and Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Jay Williamson!
Reed of Delano, Calif. Three homes at New Plymouth.
nieces and three nephews also
Mrs. Glenn Brown and Colleen
survive.
attended graduation services in
Interment was made in Ever­ Adrian Sunday evening. Karen
green cemetery at Ontario under Conant, a niece of Mrs. Brown,
direction of Lienkaemper funeral was one of the graduating stu­
home. Pallbearers were Herman dents.
Towne, Frank Sherwood, Tom
Mrs. Linda Toll of Ontario is,
Johnson, Marion Tracy, John and spending several days visiting I
Vaughn Stringer.
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rol­
land Holmes and Jerry.
GUESTS IN FARR HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chard RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
and sons of Boise were Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Newbill returned
dinner guests of her parents, Mr. Sunday after spending 10 days
and Mrs. Earl Farr. Other Sun­ visiting in Portland. While in the
day visitors in the Farr home Rose city she attended the May
were their son-in-law and daugh­ 16 wedding of her great-niece,
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gan­ Trena Jo Anderson, and Donald
non of Othello, Wash.
W. Allinson.
Birthday Picnic
Served Sunday
In Caldwell Park
TREASURE VALLEY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
KITCHEN QUEENS MAKE PIES Sunday
Kitchen Queens 4-H club mem­
bers held their eighth meeting
for
May 20 after school hours. Presi­
Grange
dent Evelyn Cleaver presided
Oregon Trail Grange hall was
during the business session. Min­
I the scene of an impressive in-
utes were read and approved.
j
The girls made coconut and stallation ceremony Sunday, May
pineapple pies during the meet­ 24, when officers of the newly
formed Big Bend Grange were
ing.
given the obligation and lectures
Material was distributed for the by Allen P. Wheeler, state mas­
spring fair slated June 2-5 in On­ ter.
tario.
Mrs. Wheeler served as chap­
—Karry Cleaver, Reporter
lain; Ralph Rogers, master; Wan­
da Faye Rogers, marshal; Dean
CARD OF THANKS
Johnston, emblem bearer; and
We wish to thank our friends Audrey Johnston, regalia bearer.
and neighbors for their kind­
Each officer was conducted to
nesses and expressions of sympa­
thy, for the beautiful floral of­ his or her station and presented
ferings and numerous cards re­ to the members. Music was fur­
ceived during our recent period nished by Mrs. Ranes at the
of grief, following the loss of our piano. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wy­
ckoff sang two duets and led in
beloved son and brother.
the group singing.
—Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ransom
Other state officers present
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ransom
were Mrs. Leona Krens, home
Mrs. Dora Lee Jaurique
economics chairman; Robert Co­
Elwin Ransom
ble, deputy, and Mrs. Coble.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ransom
Over 70 members were present
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ballou
for a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m.
with pie, cake and coffee being
COUPLES VISIT IN VALE
served after the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Schoen were Sun­
Journal
day evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. August Uphoff at Vale.
Results!
Installation
Held
Officers
Of Big Bend
Get
Classifieds
REAL TOR
WEEK
MOVE UP
TO MORE IN '64 —
A BETTER HOME
THRU A REALTOR
REALTOR and the Seal are registered
in the U. S. Patent Office and may be
used only by members of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
shop early for all your food needs/
You'll Find All Your Holiday and Picnic Needs at Wilson's Market
COME IN and SEE!
and Priced to Please
SALE DATES
Energy — 10-Lb
59c
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
10-Lb. Box — Mahogany
BARBECUE CHIPS . .
25*
White Star — V2 Size
CHUNK TUNA .... . 4 Cans S1
18-Oz. Bottles — Three Flavors
Kraft
BARBECUE SAUCE . .
. . 3 for «1
Bondware — 100-Count
COLD CUPS . . .
99!
Diamond — 40-Count
PAPER PLATES
Bell's — Select Pitted
39-
3—30-Oz. Jars S1
Tastewell— 18-Oz. Bottles
. 5 for $1
CATSUP ..........
Schilling — 4-Oz. Cans
BLACK PEPPER
. ... 2 for 69*
New Nabisco — Mint or Cherry
PLAYMATE COOKIES .
N
Lays
2for75*
Win a Chance on
3 Lbs. of Free Steak
•j
At the LAY'S POTATO
CHIP Display!
Libby or Tip-Top—Frozen
JUICE DRINKS
10
W=Jr==Jr=Jf=ir==Jr=Jr==J
Keim's Bestever — Boneless
"Fully Cooked"
HAM Pound . .
Keim's
6-Oz
89
Ring Bologna
OCbc
Each......................... Xi
FRESH
. 2—No.1Cans 55«
RIPE OLIVES .
[y
nl
U
visitors from madras
Mrs. Royce Chadwick and chil­
dren of Madras visited several
days this week with her mother,
Mrs. Alice Neiger, Janelie and
other relatives. She attended
commencement exercises Sunday
evening and was a Monday guest
of Mrs. Charles Quinowski and
family.
j=Jr=Jr=Jr==Jr=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jr=fr=lr=If^Jr=Jr=^r=Jr=Jr=Ji=Jr=Jr=tf=Jr=Jr=Jr=ir=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=ir=Jr=Jf=ir=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf^if=ifS]j
PICKLES...........
IN AIR CONDITIONED HIGH SCHOOL
Dept, and
Course Title
Credit
No.
Units Day
Time
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Wr 111—English Composition ______ 3
TTh
6:30-
Wr 113—English Composition ______3
TTh 8:15-
¡} Eng 101— Survey of Eng. Lit_______ 3
TTh 6:30-
Sp 111—Fundamentals of Speech
3
TTh
6:30-
Eng 253—American Literature ______ 3
MW 6:30-
MATHEMATICS
MW
Mth 100—Intermediate Algebra .. __ 4
8:15-10:35 P.M.
Mth 101'—College Algebra ____ ______ 4
TTh 8:15-10:35 P.M.
Mth 111—Math for Elem. Teachers__ 3
MW 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH
HE 250—Personal Health
____
3
TTh 8:15- 9:55 P.M.
PE 190—Men’s Activities _________ 1
MW 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
PE 180—Women’s Activities _______ 1
MW 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
SCIENCE
GS 101—Biology
.4
TTh 8:15- 9:55 P.M.
Fri
—Lab_____
6:30- 8:10 P.M.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Hst 101—History of Western
Civilization .........
3 MW 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
MW 8:15- 9:55 P.M.
PS 201—American Government ___ 3
.3 MW 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
Psy 201—General Psychology ____
.3 MW 8:15- 9:55 P.M.
Soc 204—General Sociology ...........
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
2.501—Beginning Typing ....
MTWTh 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
4.150—Welding __ ________
MW 7:00-10:00 P.M.
9.200—Rapid Reading
—
TTh 6:30- 8:10 P.M.
MORNING CLASSES
2.501—Beginning Typing . ...
3 MTWTh 7:00- 8:40 A.M.
2 MW 8:45- 9:35 A.M.
9.200—Rapid Reading ...... —
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS
0.500—Driver Training — 8:30 P.M., June 15, 1964 — Room 16,
Ontario High School.
0.517—Choral Conducting—8:00 P.M., June 8, 1964 — Stage of
Ontario High School Auditorium.
9.812—Farm Records—Ontario — May 18, 1964, 7:00 P.M.—
Ontario High School, Room 31.
9.812—Farm Records — Nyssa — May 19, 1964, 7:00 P.M. — Nyssa
High School Agriculture Room.
For Further Information, Contact College Office,
424 S.W. Second, Ontario, Oregon
Funeral services for Helen Ma­
rie Hobbs were conducted Satur­
day morning, May 16, 1964. at
McVicker’s chapel in Longview,
Wash., with the Rev. Bert Am­
mons officiating.
Mrs. Hobbs succumbed Wed­
nesday afternoon, May 13, after
suffering a sudden heart attack.
She was born Oct. 18, 1917, in
the Big Bend community near
Adrian, a daughter of Ray and
Sarah Cartwright. She grew up
in that area, attended schools
there and later became a member
of the Jolly Jane club.
In November 1937 she was
united in marriage to Martin
HELEN MARIE HOBBS
Hobbs. They resided near Adrian
. . . Succumbs at Age 46
until 1944 when they moved to
♦
♦
Kansas. They returned to Oregon
in 1948 and lived on a farm Ft. Ord, Calif., Marvin in the
northwest of Nyssa until 1951 U. S. Navy at Pearl Harbor, Jes­
when they left for Prosser, Wash. sie Ray and Bobbie of the home.
They were residing at Longview.
Also surviving are her parents
Wash., at the time of Mrs. Hobbs’ of the B i g Bend community;
death.
three brothers, Arthur Cartwright
In addition to Mr. Hobbs, the of Nyssa, George and Raymond
deceased is survived by a daugh­ Cartwright of Adrian.
ter, Mrs. Wilma Bernard of Long­
Other survivors include her
view; four sons, Leonard who is grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Wright
stationed with the U.S. Army at of Nampa and two grandchildren.
Nalley's — Banquet Dill
1964 SUMMER QUARTER — June 8 — July 31
NOTE: Classes Open to All Junior and Senior High School Pupils
as Well as College and Adult Students.
Conducted May 16
For Helen M. Hobbs
PAGE FIVE
Cucumbers... 3 for
27*
Radishes and Green
Onions
2
Bunches
9*
Closed Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30
and Sunday, May 31.
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