Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1965)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1965 Nyssa Chapel Rites Huniers Reminded of Closing Dales, Conducted Monday For 'Dot' Simianer Drawings for Big Game Tags, Permits < )r«*gon big game hunters are reminded of the closing dates and drawings lor big game tags and permits. Applications must lie filed prior to the closing dates if hunters wish to be eligible for the drawings. Big game regulations listing all seasons and other informa tion pertaining to the fall hunts will be available to sports men al lu en .<• agencies about* mid-July. the deer tag Persons wishing to Hunters intending to apply file as a party of not to exceed for either the bighorn sheep four persons must check the box or mountain goat hunts should marked ■■party,’’ make identical apply by regular postcard listing choices and mail all applications name, address, hunting license for the party in one envelope. nunilwr and the hunt upplied for Persons who properly apply Applicants ar«' advised to print prior to the Aug. 3 deadline but name and address. are not successful in receiving a Deadline for receipt of applica permit will receive a rejection tions for the sheep and gout hunts notice and will have the privilege is 5 pm. July 20. The imblic of reapplying for available per drawing is scheduled for 10 a m mits. July 28 Six sheep tags and five Elk Hunt Procedure Outlined goat tugs will be issued. Deadline for receipt of «-Ik per Antelope Season Aug 14-18 mit applications in 5 pm. Aug. 23. Antelope hunters have until 5 "The public drawing is scheduled pm. July 20 to file applications for 10 a m. Aug. 27. Application . for tlie antelope season scheduled for an elk permit must be made for Aug. 14 through 18 The on the application issued with the drawing is scheduled for 10 a m «•Ik tag Party applications are j limited to two persons. July 28 Persons who received elk per-i Applicants for antelope tugs are requested to file on the regular tolls in I !»(i2, 1 lHi.1 .>i 1964 at<• not controlled hunt form available at eligible to apply. Hunters who license agencies. A fee of $5 must ' properly file prior to th«- Aug. 23 lw submitted with the application. deadline and arc un.-mccessful will Purty applications arc limited to I receive a rejection notice. They two persons Individuals who re i may reapply for available permits ceive«! an antelope tug in 1982. j or save the notice for future >963 or 19«I4 are not eligibl«* to preference. apply A total of 875 tags will be Hunters arc reminded that they issued m six antelop«- hunting must mak«- a choice between areas. hunting Rocky Mountain elk in Deer hunters filing applications «■astern Or<«gon or Roosevelt elk for unit permits and controlled in the Cascades and coast range. «!• er hunts have until 5 p m. Aug Th«- decision must be made prior 3 to apply, with the drawing I to purchasing th<- elk tag. Once scheduled for 10 a m. Aug. 11. i | the tag is obtained there can be Hunters filing for controlled hunts no change of hunting area. must do so on the regular con-1 Should Keep Rejection Notices trolled hunt application available With reference to the rejection at license agencies. notices to unsuccessful applicants, Four May Apply as Parly it is the responsibility of the A fee of $5 must be submitted hunter to store these away in a by each applicant, Up to four safe place if h<- expects to receive < persons may apply as a party on priority at a later date. As pre- one application Individuals may ' viously reported, the game com- apply for one controlled season mission will drop its five - year tag. waiting period and replace it with Hunters applying for unit deer the preference policy as recom- permit« must file on the deer per mended by the 1965 legislature. mit application form issued with Under the new policy, rejection ' notices will be sent to all appli cants unsuccessful in drawings for big game tags or permits. Persons submitting five consecu tive rejection notices for a species will be given preference in the issuance of tags and permits after 1969 Funeral services for Dorothy Ihlen "Dot" Simianer w< re con ducted Monday morning, July 12, IW15, at La'iikacrnper chapel. Of ficiating was the Rev. Virden Seybold, pastor of th«- Vale Meth odist church. Mis. Simianer succumbed last Thursday at Malheur M< mortal hospital following an extend*'«! illness. She was born March 1«. 1013, at Hot Springs, S. D , a daughter of John R. and Henrietta Ix»ng Kline and attended schools at Gering, Neb. On Nov. 8, 1933, she was united in marriage to Henry Simianer at Harrisburg, Neb. The family came to Nyssa 27 years ago from Minatare. Neb Mrs Simianer attended services at the local Methodist chur< h and her favorite hobby was sewing In addition to Mr. Simianer, she is survived by two sons, Ger ald, who is in the U. S. Air Force, having been stationed at Sault Samte Marie. Mich., but has now left for Spain, and John of Eagle, Idaho. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hilma I-a Fon of Minatare, Neb , and Mrs. Dora Pliley of Har- IDAHO RELATIVES VISIT IN H. NILES RESIDENCE Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niles were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fehling, Teresa, Pat, Sandra and Michelle of Post Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Mike Fehling of Ontario Heights was also a dinner guest In the Niles resi- donee during their visit. Mike Fehling is aboard the USS Vesuvius, serving in the Bay of Tonkin at Viet Nam. H< recently received the Viet Nam unit cita tion and the Viet Nam Expedi tionary medal. Teresa and Patrick Fehling re mained to spend the summer with their grandparents. Recent Elecirical Storm Damages Homes in Nu Acres By Farmerette Club NU ACRES Lightning did con siderable damage in this vicinity on the evening of July 3 when a heavy st«»rm struck the area. A water pump and well were dam- aged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter and the hot water heater was burned out at the Ef fie Nielsen home. Attend Club Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Findley of San Jose, Calif., visited last Thursday in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Owen Gann. Mmes. Effie and Clifford Niel sen drove to Adrian July 7 when they attended a 30-year anniver sary meeting of the Jolly Jane club. They are both former mem bers of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allison went to Emmett July 4 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lumir Fonda. Mrs. Susan Chesney, formerly of this community and now living in Jordan Valley, was a weekend visitor in the Ted Allison home. On Sunday evening she went to Nyssa for a visit with her daugh ter, the Bill Kohl family. George Carey QUALITY REPAIR DENTAL LAB 24 N. 8th—Payette Sim« Location Six Years Acroii From Idaho Power PHONE 642-2982 3S Years Experience as Dental Technician Assures You of Top Quality Work • • • • Full Sets Serviced Broken Plates Repaired Loose Teeth Relined Missing Teeth Replaced WHILE YOU WAIT! Open Evenings By Appointment EASY CREDIT TERMS VISITORS FROM PHOENIX Newell Heights — Mr and Mrs. [ M L. Kurtz left June 30 for Zion National park in Southern Utah I where they met their son-in-law 1 and daughter, Joe and Joyce Leonard and family. There they i spent the July 4 weekend to- i gethcr. Leonard then left for his home in Phoenix; his wife and children returned home with her parents and plan to remain for a three- week visit. They arrived on the evening of July 6 and the follow ing day Mrs. Leonard and family visited the children’s grandmoth- I er, Mrs. S. B. Hoffman near Nys sa. On Friday Mrs. Leonard called to see Mrs. Carolyn Rossbach of Germany, who is visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Tina Schiemer. The Leonard family visited Saturday with Meta Kurtz and children in Nyssa and with Mrs. Carol Schloe- mann at Fruitland. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Clatiifiadi Bring Heiultil In Oregon, after a day’s fishing beer’s the one. for good taste, good fun Wherever you fish for sport —on the ocean, hy the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening — a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. CO u. “ Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKague' left July 2 for Banks, Idaho, where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lissonbee and Mrs. Eva Hughes of Boise. They camped along the banks of the Payette river and fished during the three- day holiday. They all returned to their homes the following Mon day. Return From Guard Training Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck left recently for Walla Walla, Wash., to visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prosser. They were ac companied by Janice Evans and Mrs. Lucy Evans. Mrs. Prosser is the former Karol Keck. VISIT GRANDPARENTS bor City, Calif., and six grand children. Her parents preceded her in death. Interment was made in the Nyssa cemetery, under direction of Lienkaemper funeral home. Pallbearers were John Olsen, Joe Cundall, Warren Farmer, Art Ser vos«, Douglas Thompson and Bud Hild. PAGE THREE 2 Lbs. 9R Ciw Eugene Rhinehart, Gary and Gene Betts recently returned home from Fort Knox, Ky., where they had been training with the Idaho National Guard for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heap of Emmett were Sunday dinner guests at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Ralph Baxter. Dick Stam, George Dohner and Mike McKague attended a recent meeting of the ASC county com mittee in Payette. Ted Hucker, formerly of Har per, visited Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKague. He now resides in Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wamstead of Wilder, Mrs. Hugh Presnell of Lapwai, Idaho, recently visited at the home of their uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allison. Roy and Ronnie McKague of Marsing and Dean Heideman of Caldwell spent Saturday at the Mike McKague home and assisted with the farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nielsen and family of Woodburn spent the July 4 weekend in this area and were accompanied by her sister. They visited his grand mother, Mrs. Effie Nielsen, on Saturday and spent the remainder of the time in Vale visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jor dan. They also visited other rela tives and friends before returning home. * Shaw Arrives Home Gary Shaw, who had been serv ing with the United States Sea bees, has been discharged and re turned home last week. The past year he served at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. He is presently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Walker of Seattle are visting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bax ter. They are enroute to Yellow stone park. To Buy, Sall or Trad*. Try the Classified Pagel