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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1966)
THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1966 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Ontario Services F. W. Sorenson Succumbs After Long Graveside Rites Held For John Wuest Hunt To Be Held Today k Graveside rites for John Wuest Illness; Services Held al Caldwell For Mrs. Sadamori Nyssa Births . . . ♦ ♦ * Funeral services for Frank Hunt Sr. were conducted Wednes day morning. May 18, 1966, at ON THE EX I REME LEFT in this photo is Nyssan John Stringer who donated a 600 pound steer which was sold at a county wide auction held Saturday afternoon in Nyssa. Standing next to him is another Nyssan. Wilton Jackson who purchased the animal. Members of the Journal staff were unable to identify the next two men who were present for the sale; however, on the extreme right is Nyssa School Superintendent Walter L. McPartland. The num erous items donated and those purchased by Malheur county resi dents. as well as those from out of the area, brought in funds totaling nearly S400 over the S2000 quota sot for Malheur county to assist with building an agricultural wing onto the Oregon Mu. soum of Science and Industry building in Portland__ Staff Photo. WSCS Evening Circle Sets Meeting Tonight The evening circle of Nyssa Methodist church will hold its final meeting of the church cal endar year at 8 o’clock tonight (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Glade Chadwick, 513 North Sec ond sheet The business session will in clude discussion of plans for next year and members will select program materials for the follow ing year. Mrs. Jeff Ford and Mrs. Ken VISIT FORMER TEACHERS Mrs. Willis Bertram, the Misses Joleen Reece and Karma Kesler accompanied three NILS girls to the state track meet held during the weekend at Springfield While there the trio visited with former Nyssa teachers. Mr and Mrs. John Young. Services for Mrs. Tsuyano Ouye Sadamori will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon. May 19, 1966, at Community Methodist church in Ontario, with the Rev. George Uyemura officiating. Mrs. Sadamori succumbed Sun day at Malheur Memorial hospi till, following a sudden heart at- tack. She wax born July 13. 1893. in Japan, a daughter of K. and Kuma Ouye She cam«- to th«- United States in August 1914, and shortly thereafter wax married to Tagaro Sadamori in Tacoma, Wash. The family moved to the Nyssa area approximately 20 years ago, and in 1953 Mrs. Sadamori receiv ed her naturalization papers. She was a member of the Community Methodist church in Ontario and the Japanese - American Citizens' league. In addition to Mr. Sadamori of th«- home, she is survived by three sons, George, Kaz and Roy, al) of Nyssa; two daughters, Mrs. Elaine Sugiyama of Sacramento, Calif., and Miss Eleanor Sadamori of S»-attle. Also surviving are a brother in Japan and six grand children. Interment will be made in Ev ergreen cemetery under direction of Lienkaemper chapel of Nyssa Active pallbearers will be Larry Fuji!, Frank Doi, Kayno Saito, George Hirai, Mum Kawasaki and Hiroto Okano. Serving as honor ary bearers will be close friends of the deceased. Pfaff will present the program on the condensed version of "Death Be Not Proud" by John Gunther. The story is an awe- ! inspiring account of a young boy's I The Legislative Interim Com- fight for life and immortality. ! mittee on Public Lands, of which Representative Robert Smith of Bums is chairman, will meet May 20-21 at Multnomah courthouse in Portland. The session is being held jointly with the Natural Re sources Interim committee from the state of Washington to discuss common problems of the north west region. Byron Mock, vice cnairman of the Congressional Public Land Law Review commission will be at the hearings He is an attorney from Salt Lake City and was ap pointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson as one of the public members of the commission. Purpose of the committee is (a) to retain and manage public lands and (b) to dispose of them in such a manner as to provide maximum benefits to the general public. Representative Smith stated. ’’’I am delighted that Byron Mock has consented to attend our May i meeting in Portland since it is Flag« cue 3 foot by 5 foot, important to relate the Oregon I com» complete with 6-foot story to the commission.” Public Lands Group Sets Portland Meet; R. Smith Chairman rus nu na$L99 a raro FULLER FAINT DEALER NOW metal pole and mounting bracket, and are a $4.95 value. You don't have to buy anything... just drop by my «tore. Limit of 2 flags to a customer while supply lasts. *nlNl* DON B. MOSS Firestone Dealer Store 417 Main Street Phone 372-2124 «« Fuel for Thought" -From BILL SCHIREMAN: FRANK W. SORENSON . . . Dies al Age 69 Bridal Shower Given Saturday For Teresa Sauer By Mrs. G. E. Mackey ADRIAN — Miss Teresa Sauer of Ontario was honored Saturday afternoon with a bridal shower hosted by several of the church women. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honoree, who is bride-elect of Billy Looney. Miss Sauer spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Looney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Adams. Mrs. Calvin Mangum and family of Portland are visiting this week with their daughter and sister, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ausman and family. Honored on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deffer and Mrs. Del Grannis entertained Sunday with a party honoring Susan Grannis on her birthday anniversary. Guests were Messrs, and Mmes. Joe Wiggins, Fred Deffer and families. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker and family of Junction City, Ore., visited Tuesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Marie Moore visited Sunday with Homer Bott and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Bott at Cambridge. Students Take Field Trip Mmes. Marvin Bowers and Don Hamilton accompanied second ATTEND CALLEN SERVICES Mrs Ellis Walters of Nyssa; her grade students on a field trip Fri son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and day to Albertson’s bakery in Mrs Rex Walters of Boise, at Caldwell and the roundhouse at tended May 6. 1966. funeral ser J the railroad yards in Nampa. Mrs. Mary Leader of Buhl vis vices for C. C. Callen, 84. at Twin ited two days last week with her Falls. Idaho. Mr. Callen was a brother-in-law son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis visited of Mrs. Ellis Walters and was a pioneer farmer in this area for Sunday evening with their son. several years. The family moved Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willis at Pay- to a homestead farm near Twin ’ ette. Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Nampa Falls in 1914. The deceased had resided there until his death on visited Monday with her son. Mr. Tuesday, May 3. after an extend and Mrs. Don Hamilton and fam- I fly- ed illness. Spend Weekend in Boise Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey spent the weekend at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage in Boise. Mackey attended the Shrine ceremony on Saturday and Sunday afternoon they visit ed cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Turner at Star. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and family spent the weekend visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Lang of Nampa visited Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rill Ashcraft. The latter accompanied Mrs. Dyre Roberts to an extension i meeting May 10 in Vale. Alan Lovitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovitt. spent from I Tuesday until Saturday in Mal- | heur Memorial hospital for ob- I servation and treatment. William Sorenson, father of Mrs. Joe (Ixiretta) Cundall of Nyssa, were conducted Wednesday after noon, May 18, 1966, at Peckham- Dakan-Davis chapel in Caldwell. Officiating were the Revs. Ver non Martin of Middleton and Ron ald M Becker of Canyon Hill Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Dwight (June Marie) Wyckoff of Nyssa provided organ music, with vocal selections by Mrs. Tom (Allee) Nishitani. Mr. Sorenson succumbed Sun day in the Veterans’ hospital at Boise, following an extended ill ness. He was born March 4, 1897, in Gypsum, Kan., and on June 5, 1919, was married to Elizabeth Stiefel there. The family moved to the Caldwell area in 1938 where they farmed for two years. The Sorensons then farmed near Parma until 1955. After managing the Western motel from 1957 to February 1965 in John Day, the couple returned to Caldwell. The deceased was a member of trie Canyon Hill Nazarene church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization. Survivors Listed In addition to his widow of the home and his daughter of Nyssa, Mr. Sorenson is survived by two sons, Chester of Richardson, Texas, and Marvin Sorenson of Parma. Also surviving is a brother, Andy Sorenson of Solomon, Kan.; three half-brothers, Walter, Maur, ice and Elmer Sorenson, all of McPherson, Kan.; one half-sister. Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Corpus Christi, Texas; and three grand children. Interment was made in the cemetery at Parma. Pallbearers were Rudolph Nedbalek, Angelo Marostica Sr., Enoch Ogstad, Dal las Rogers, Don and Dwight Sew ard. The family has announced that memorials may be given to the building fund oi the Canyon Hill Church of the Nazarene. VISIT NYSSA RELATIVES Mrs. N. K. (Greta) Bleakman and daughter, Julie of Roseburg, left Sunday after spending a week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz. While in Nyssa they also visited with the family of Mrs. Bleakman’s brother, Gene Stunz. The elder Mr. Stunz returned home Saturday from Caldwell Memorial hospital where he was a patient for several days after undergoing surgery. FAMILY EXPRESSES THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our friends for all kind nesses expressed in thought and deed during our recent bereave ment. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. —The Family of Roger Barnes Valley View cemetery near Vale, under direction of High funeral chapel. Officiating minister was Ralph A. I-iwrence of Nyssa Methodist church. Mr. Hunt succumbed May 11, 1966, of apparent natural causes at his home near Snively Hot Springs, southwest of Nyssa. He was bom Nov. 11, 1903, in Cleveland, Ohio, and was married to Florine Carol Sweet in 1948 at Philadelphia. In addition to his widow of Nevada, he is survived by one son, W. Duane Hunt; three daugh ters, Carolyn. Lynda and Cathy Darlene Hunt. May 12—To Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh of Nyssa, an 8-pound, 11- ounce boy, John Michael. May 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Don Delepierre of New Plymouth, a 4 - pound, 15 - ounce girl. Penny Lynn. May 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eller of Vale, a 5-pound, 9-ounce boy, Jesse Ray. VISIT IN CHARD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pennie and family of Eugene were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Chard and sons of Boise were Sunday afternoon visitors of his parents, the Ewen Chards. VOTE!! May 24 AFL-CIO Recommends United States Senator ROBERT B. DUNCAN (Dem.) Congressman 2nd District AL ULLMAN (Dem.) State Supt. of Public Instruction LEON P. MINEAR STATE SENATOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Linn County GARNER L. POOL (D) Gillia m ■ Morro w-Sher man- Umatilla-Wheeler Counties MARTIN H. BUCHANAN Baker-Grant Counties MAX SIMPSON NO! (D) Harney-Malheur Counties GEORGE PRESSLEY, Jr. (D) BALLOT MEASURE No. 1 NO! SALES TAX on CIGARETTES .. Vote NO BALLOT MEASURE NO 2 Constitutional Amendment to éliminât« popular election of State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Vote NO (Publhhed by Oregon AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE), J. D. McDonald, Free.; Edward ]. Whelan, Exec. Sec.; George Brown, director, 506 Labor Temple, Portland, Ore. 97201.) SCO How to double ®iî filter life in your engines. __________ __ Thespians Initiate Two in Local Chapter Use new RPM DELO Multi-Service Oil. This is really a superior mixed fleet oil. Good for gasoline or diesel engines, high or low temperature operation and heavy duty or stop-and go service. It doubles oil filter life by dispersing contaminants The Chevron so thoroughly that they pass through the finest com ABOVE ALL mercial filters. They can’t form sludge or harm means service engines. Give us a call about this, the most advanced oil on the market, or any of our other RPM DELO Oils. We promise fast delivery on them alL Call 372-3131 In Nyssa William (Bill) Schireman Your Standard Oil Distributor Thespian initiation was held Monday, May 2, at Brownie’s Cafe with Pam Bybee presiding. Two candidates, Warren Adams and Kathy Dority, were initiated. After this year’s graduation eight Thespians will return next year. Officers elected to lead the or ganization next year are Roberta Breshears, president; Ramona Bielby, vice president; Junia Kay Mitchell, secretary; Patsy Waite, treasurer; Warren Adams, ser- geant-at arms; and Kathy Dority, clerk and point checker. According to National Thespian Constitution, prospective Thes plans must have earned at least a combination of 10 acting and backstage points. This initiation was a dessert meeting, at which pie a la mode was served. ■ (D) STATE REPRESENTATIVE STARLIGHT o ■ ■ when you travel on a Union Pacific Domeliner By day, by night... you’ll see magnificent Dome views of majestic peaks, the countryside, and western skies. R“lax in comfortable, modem coach or Pullman accommodations. Enjoy delicious, freshly prepared meals — dine elegantly in the Dome Diner. Save money, too, with low-cost family fares every day. For further information and reservations contact your near- •st Union Pacific office or your travel agent. Union Pacific Railroad Mtum “CHy of Portland," "Crty of Loi Ani»l«»,"4'The Challenger." "City of San Francisco," "City of D*nw,""Cily of St. Louie"
