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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR Mrs. Verda Nichols Arrives Home Saturday Following Visit in Hawaii By Mr». Waldo Smalley * Miss Seward arrived home Sun- APPLE VALLEY—Mrs. Verda ™V m ™'- Nichols returned home Saturday, 'ves ’ z.rt u 1 • March 19. following a 24-month dav morning, visit with her son - in - law and Bostons Return From Trip daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston re Cushnia in Hawaii. turned recently from a 10 - day She left Jan 7 by plane from vacation trip to the coast. They Boise for San Francisco where visited their son and daughter. she boarded a jet for Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boston at Seat There she transferred to another tle, Mr. and Mrs Dick Harris and plane bound for Hilo where she family at Springfield. Ore. They was met by her daughter and also called on other relatives and friends in Portland, Vancouver husband. After a 50-mile drive by auto, and other coastal cities. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitman they arrived at the Cushnias’ home, located on a large sugar and sons of Boise were Saturday plantation. During her stay in guests of his parents, Mr. and Hawaii, Mrs. Nichols saw many Mrs. Charles Pitman. Danny Shippy of Weiser was a large sugar plantations and fac tories, visited the Macadamia nut weekend guest of his grandpar farm, volcano island, many floral ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. gardens and saw the Parker Cat On Sunday hi3 parents came for tle farms where thousands of him and took the Bostons out for dinner. cattle are raised. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward Mrs Nichols returned home by Northwest Airlines via Portland and Gary and Gregg Bullock were and arrived Saturday morning in Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Boise where she was met by her Mrs. Ed Wild. Emil Ehlers of Twin Falls, Mr. son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols and family, and and Mrs. Walter Ehlers of Eden, returned home with them for a Idaho, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A ,G. Schultz. visit. Group Visits From Reno Mrs. Clara Mackey, Mr. and RECEIVING A FRAMED $200 SCHOLARSHIP certificate from Mrs. George Tyler and Avis, all Charles W. Manke. Union Pacific agricultural agent, is James M. of Reno, arrived Sunday for a few Bishop. FFA student at Nyssa high school. The award recipient is days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mancel Bishop of route 2. Nyssa, and a mem Rookstool. Virginia Rookstool. ber of the NHS senior class. The certificate was presented during Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rookstool of an awards program which climaxed the March 16-18 FFA state Farm and Nyssa joined the group on Mon meeting at Bend. Bishop's project includes mostly Yorkshire day for a family dinner and visit breeding swine, together with the growing of some wheat and hay. Ranch Financing with the guests. The youth was also named for an FFA State Farmer degree. Mrs. Bob Shippy and Mrs. Earl Gives You Lowest Boston visited Sunday afternoon I with Mrs. Anna Boston at Ros Loan Costs well. With PCA financing you pay Saturday dinner guests of Mr. interest only on money you and Mrs. Dwight Seward were actually us», and only for the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and tim» you use it. Result: your By Mrs. G. E. Mackey Becky Matthews spent several family of Eugene. Ore, Mrs. Jen loan costa are lowest—some days last week visiting Danny ADRIAN — Mrs. Bessie Tullis of nie Sew-ard. Mr. and Mrs. Dart times about half that of other Kansas City. Mo., is visiting her Carroll at Ontario and Linda I Corbett. loan plans. Shirley Seward left early Wed daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews visited Friday with her PCA—Production Credit nesday morning of last week for Webster. Gary Webster of Bui ley aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kiess- Association—is a non-profit Portland where she visited Karen arrived Saturday to spend the Iy. organization of farmers and Mr. aqd Mrs. Ted Taknen of Bailey. She later went to Olym weekend at the home of his par- stockmen which provides com were Sunday dinner guests Boise I ents, the Robert Websters. Mrs. pia, Wash,to visit the Rev. and mon sense finances for farm Mrs. Winston Ketchum and with Gary Webster, who had been vis of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spelman ers and stockmen. Loans are Miss Kay Wordsworth in Seattle. iting here, returned home with and sons. for two purposes: Lisa Winn attended a slumber him. Mrs. James Webster, Danny To provide operating funds party Friday evening as guest of and Jaime Sue spent Monday at HOSPITALIZED WITH ULCER for farms and ranches; Lynn Evans at Homedale. Mrs. Albert (Mary) Garcia is the Robert Webster home. To enable farmers and — reported to be recovering slowly Visitors From Midvale ranchers to buy modern ma at Malheur Memorial hospital Mrs. Edna Songster left Mon chinery and materials that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey and where she is being treated for a day evening for her home in David of Midvale were Saturday will increase your production bleeding ulcer. During the past Exeter, Neb., after visiting for the luncheon guests of the former’s and lower your costs. two-week period, she has been I past 10 days with her sister-in- niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun You should know all about given 15 pints of blood in several | law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day. Mr. can and fcimily. David has just PCA and its money-saving transfusions. and Mrs. Harold Robbins of Jer returned from a tour of Army financing plans. Visit our of ome and Mrs. Hazel Scott of Boise duty in Germany and is home fice, and ask us for full infor CONTACT FRUIT GROWERS were Monday guests in the Henry on leave. mation. No obligation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager. Day residence. Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven BAKER Bonnie and Harlan and W. W. of Ontario spent Monday at the PRODUCTION CREDIT Foster drove to Emmett Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thur home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ASSOCIATION afternoon to contact fruit growers man of Buhl were recent over Defier 210 s.w. Second Street regarding the time they wish de night guests at the home of his Ontario, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steiner Telephone 889-6471 livery of hor.ey bees for pollini- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pier of Letha visited Sunday with his zation. cy. During the evening the Carl brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Stei ' and Thurman Piercy families vis- ner and family. . ited with them. Mrs. Edith Case of Wilder is visiting this week with her daugh Guests in Peterson Home ter, Mr and Mrs. Dave Matthews Mrs. Robert Neer and daughters Jr. Messrs, and Mmes. Fred of Salem spent from Sunday until Brownfield and Wesley Walker Thursday at the home of her par were Saturday evening dinner ents, Mr and Mrs. K. I. Peterson guests at the Matthews home in Rufus Chudleigh and Neil Roth i honor of Mike Brownfield’s birth of Duchess, Alberta, Canada, vis day anniversary. ited from Tuesday until Friday j with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. ' Neer and daughters. They were ! March 17 luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy and eve- o | ning dinner guests of Mr. and New books going into circula Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson and tion Saturday, March 26, at Mal daughters at Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and heur county library in Ontario Mrs. Edna Cowling went to Nam include the following. pa Sunday afternoon to hear Dr. | "Movies" by Richard Schickel. Roy McKeown, president of An account of man’s earliest at World’s Opportunities, Inc., of tempts to capture movement in Hollwood, Calif., and Washington, pictures, including Edison’s pres D. C., speak on Youth for Christ entation in 1896 of his Vitascope up to the present time. at the Nazarene church. "The Oscar People" by George Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of I Jordan Valley visited Monday Likeness. Facts, figures and com evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. I ments on awards and award win Mackey. ners of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Visitors From Boise "The New American Art»" edit- . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton of ed by Richard Kostelantz. Essays Boise spent Sunday evening visit commenting on current develop ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I ments in U. S. film, theater, paint E. Ashcraft. Mrs. Ray Drown of ing, poetry, dance, fiction and Nyssa was a Saturday dinner music by critics under 35 years guest at the home of her sister, of age. Mr. and Mrs. Ashcraft, in obser "The New People" by Edith vance of the former’s birthday Iglauer. An account of how Cana- j anniversary. dian Eskimos have dealt with the Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thomas of problems arising from their ex Payette spent from Tuesday until posure to modem technology. Friday visiting their daughter, "The Black Hole of Calcutta" Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane and fam by Noel Barber. An historical ac ily. count of the attack by Moslems Al Goff of Lakeview arrived of Bengal upon the British East Saturday morning to take his India company’s stronghold and sons, Kevin and Greg, home after the Hindus of Calcutta which a week’s visit with their grand took place in 1756. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "The Barrioz of Mania" by Rho Long. ------- o---------- da Brooks. A personal account of the Peace Corps in Ecuador. YOUNGS LEAVE FOR RENO "The Beaver Men” by Mari Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young left! Sandoz. An account of the beaver — ■ o---------- Wednesday evening for Reno trade in its drive across America where they were called due to for profit and territory. the illness of a daughter, Mona. "Tonight Is Too Late" toy Thel The latter became quite ill last ma C. Purtell. What parents and Saturday while visiting a sister, their children need to know about Cheryl, and has been hospitalized drugs, drinking, smoking, porno since that time. Mrs. Young re- j graphy and venereal diseases. “Where Your Clothes Get Personal Care” ports that she is responding to "The Nez Perce Indians and the 15 North Second St. Phone 372-3555 treatment and the family plans Opening of the Northwest" by NYSSA . . . OREGON to return home the first part of Alvin M. Josephy. An account of next week. K the tribe’s conquest and dispos- PCA Oui-of-Siale Relatives Are Guests In Homes of Adrian Area Residents LOOKING for a . . . Contract Crop? PHONE RILL WAHLERT 372-2970 .. . Nyssa for a GARDEN BEAN SEED CONTRACT If March Winds Have Taken the Press and New Look Out of Your Clothes — Bring Them to Us for Quick, Expert Cleaning . . . WE HAVE THE KNOW-HOW To Make Them Look Their Very Best in a Hurry! We Pick Up and Deliver Gate City Cleaners New Books Listed At County Library THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1966 ■ - ? PINHEAD CLUB MEMBERS DISCUSS 4 H PROJECTS Fourth meeting of the Pinheads 4 II club was called to order on March 7 by President Alicia Huff man in the home of Mis. Stanley Sisson, leader. Eleven members answered roll call and minutes of the previous session were read by Secretary Jan Saito. Tercau Wilkerson was elected to the office of vice presi- «111 The girls then discussed 4 • 11 projects for this year. Jeanine Salto, Reporter. Friday Services To Be Conducted For Minnie Leuck Funeral services for Mrs Wil- helmmu Mary ‘’Minnie" Leuck will be conducted at HI o'clock Friday morning. March 25. 1966, at Nyssa First Christian church with the Rev. Wallace Prowell officiating Mrs. I.euck succumbed Monday at Malheur'Memorial hospital fol lowing a brief illness resulting from a stroke. She was born Feb. 4, 1878. in Scott county, Iowa, and on Mav 5, 1903, was married to Frunk Leuck The family came to the Nyssa area in the spring *»f 1911 from Nebraska. The deceased was a member of Yellow Rose Rebekah lodge and the First Christian church and was an active and faithful worker in both By members of her family and friends, she was known as a good citizen and homemaker. She was fond of flowers and always had some growing in her home and yard. Mrs. Leuck is survived by five sons. Harry F of Honolulu. Ha- waii, Charles H of Canyon City, Ore, Norville J. of Santa Bar- bara. Calif., Hubert P. of Cottage Grove. Ore. and Robert V Leuck of Chula Vista. Calif. Also surviving are two daugh ters. Mrs. Frunk (Katherine) Vetsch of Boise and Mrs. la-onard CLuella) McIntire of Springfield, Ore.; 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, her first-born un named son and a daughter. Thel ma. Memorial gifts may be given to Malheur Memorial hospital or to the Nyssa Christian church for its carpet fund. CHARLES McCONNEL. son of Mr and Mrs. Ben C. McConnel of rural Nyssa and a member of the NHS chapter of Future Farmers of America, was fifth place winner in the statewide Co-op contest at the March 16- 18 state FFA convention in Bond. The competition was comprised of general questions concerning cooperatives in Ore gon. As one of the contest win ners. McConnel will attend the National Cooperative institute io be held the second week in August near Denver. Colo. PAUL WYNN DIES IN IDAHO: PRESTON RITES TO BE HELD Funeral rites for Paul Wynn, a former Nyssan and resident of Preston, Idaho, will lie conducted at 11 o’clock Saturday morning, M uch 26, Ittt, it PfMton, with burial to be made in the cemetery there. Mr. Wynn auccumbed Wednes day morning in the Idaho city, following an extended illness In addition to his widow, he is survived by nine children, among whom are David Wynn of route 1, Nyssa, and Mrs Dale (Mary Ellen) Peterson of Caldwell. Services for Mrs Florence Ky A complete obituary will be gar will be held ut 2 o’clock this published in next week’s issue of afternoon, March 24, 1966, at the Journal. Lienkaemper chapel. The Rev. Arthur Skogan of Owyhee Com MRS. ANGIE COOK ATTENDS munity church will officiate. Mrs. Kygar succumbed Monday FUNERAL RITES FOR NEPHEW Mrs. Angie Cook attended fun at the home of a son in Tulelake. Calif. At Journal press time Wed eral services last week in Seattle nesday evening, exact cause of for a nephew, Carl l’«>rman, who her death had not been deter- was killed in Northern Alaska The deceased was working on the mined. new radar line between the North She was born Florence Ritchey Pole and Sitka. on March 27, 1880, at Pittsburg, He was operating a snow plow Kan., and on Nov. 14. 1807, was on a 700-foot mountain when the married to Jesse W Kygar at vehicle overturned, resulting in Ponca City, Okla. The family his death. A co - worker riding came to the Nyssa area in 1915, with him also suffered injuries. and the deceased went to Califor nia approximately two years ago. To Buy, Sell or Trade. Mrs. Kygar was a member of Try the Classified Pagel the Presbyterian church, and as stated by family and friends, she was a devoted wife and mother and loved by all who knew her. Among survivors are five sons, William Kenneth of Tulelake. Calif., Verner Lynn. Merle Wil son, John Keith and Earl Ritchey Kygar, all of Nyssa; one daughter, Mrs. Lou (Gladys Vere) DeGoede of Sun City, Ariz. Also surviving are 15 grand children, 31 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchil dren. A son, Jesse Everette, preceded Mrs. Kygar in death in 1948 and her husband succumbed Feb. 28, 1952. Interment will be made in Owyhee cemetery under direc tion of Lienkaemper funeral home. Pallbearers will be John Westfall, Jim Hite, Werner Peutz, Byrd Walter, Charles Share and Charley Culbertson. Nyssa Chapel Rites To Be Held Today For Florence Kygar LOWES VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs Ralph l^>wc ami Patty returned home March 15 after s|>ending several days with their daughter, Carolyn ut Spo kane She is a student at Kinman Business college. They also visit- mi former Nyssans, the Dean Dickson family at Kennewick and the Andy Snow family in Spo kane. r NEVER A QUESTION OF QUALITY ...when You Paint FULLER’S Professional paint ers know that Fuller paints are quality paints...outstand ing in every way for painting projects of every type. That’s why so many of them insist on Fuller prod ucts. So should you! fULlER SINCE 1849... SUPFRIOR PAINTS FOR WESTERN LIVING Don B. Moss Firestone Store NYSSA . . . OREGON SPECIAL 13.6 — 38 (12 — 38) SIX-PLY NYLON GOODYEAR NOT SECONDS OR REJECTS! session by the white man. from the time of Lewis and Clark to the great fighting retreat of the bands associated with Chief Jo seph and other leaders in 1877. "Scientists and Scoundrels" by Robert Silverberg. A discussion of famous scientific hoaxes. "And Keep Your Powder Dry" by Margaret Mead. A new ex panded edition of a classic work on the American character. "The American Health Scandal" by Roul Tunley. An objective, factual report on American health and medical care. "To Span a Continent" by Win nie Crandall Saunders. A story based on records and documents of the author’s family, caught up in the great migration of the 19th century. "The Embezzler" by Louis Au- chincloss. The financial and so cial worlds of New York City are the background for an entertain ing novel of manners, centering on Guy Prime — handsome, gen erous, a man of good will with one fatal flaw in his character. "Mister Fisherman" by Jack Bennett. In a compelling short novel a teenage white boy and a native fisherman, adrift off the coast of South Africa, face danger and fear together and forget their racial differences—for a time. "Give Me Liberty" by Noel B. Gerson. A novel of Patrick Henry. "Cry to the Hills" by Clarence Lewis. A documentary novel of Appalachia, America’s No. 1 un derprivileged area today. INSTALLED Tarter’s OK Tire Store NYSSA. OREGON "Do it Yourself” doesn’t work in Insurance, either! SAFECO INSURANCE • Why run the risk of “do it yourself’ insurance? Our expert help makes it easier, safer and less expensive. Call us today. Be safer, save money. See your Safeco Expert Renstrom Insurance Agency NYSSA . . . OREGON
