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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1966)
THURSDAY. Q ctq ^ PAGE FOUR Recent Activities in Newell Heights Reported by Area' s Correspondent By Dal« Witt NEWELL HEIGHTS—Mrs. Lois Hoxie and children of Council, Mrs. Lila Fuller and Sam Skeen of Payette were Sunday after noon visitors in the Richard Fenn home. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Fenn are sisters, and Skeen is their uncle. Grant Stringfellow of San Die go, Calif., arrived last Thursday evening at the Rollo Fenn home. On Friday morning the Fenn couple and their guest left for Mahogany mountain and Satur day evening returned with a couple of two-point deer. Mrs. W. C. Van DeWater of Big Bend visited Saturday afternoon with the Wilson Witts. Friday afternoon visitors and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rashleigh and Eva of Sidney, Vancouver Island. They were enroute to Florida where Eva will board a plane for South America to serve as missionary school teacher in the southern part of Columbia. The Rashleighs plan to fly to Jamaica to visit his brother. Ho«t Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hutchin son of Nyssa entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs. K. I. Peterson of Adrian. Other guests were the honoree’s husband. Mmes. Henry Day and Marie Moore. Lance Holcomb and his grand mother, Mrs. Gladys Morfitt of Nyssa spent last week visiting relatives at Grangeville. Idaho. Mr and Mrs Dudley Kurtz at tended the Los Angeles Lakers- Cincinatti Royals pro basketball game at Boise last Thursday eve ning. They accompanied the Wil bur Durnils of Caldwell and the Ivan Durnils of Parma. After the game they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barrett in the Idaho capital city. Kurtz and Don Hamilton spent Saturday deer hunting near Durkee, and the former bagged a four-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward of Caldwell and C. B. Hill were Sunday dinner guests of the Carl Lee Hills. In the afternoon they called at the David Hill residence to see the couple’s new baby. THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA. OREGON - The Rollo Fenns and Elsmore Fenn of Homedale were recent Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Art Fields at Parma and visited with her son, Cliff Fields of Don nelly, Idaho. The Fenn men and Cliff Fields spent last Thursday and Friday hunting rocks in the Succor creek area. Kurts Trio Visits Dr. Merle Kurtz, Scott and Gar- , ry of Portland arrived Friday at j the M. L. Kurtz home. They all, went chukar hunting Saturday in | the Leslie Gulch and Succor creek areas. The Kurtz trio returned to Portland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eason of Parma visited Saturday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDermott. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Carl Fenn home were Mrs. Gene Simpson, Mrs. Bertha Wal ker and children, Mrs. Dave Sav age and family. Their husbands spent some time deer hunting. Mrs. Marie Moore was a recent Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Ethel Lane in Ontario. Ray Calhoun of Dale, Ore., ar rived Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Sid Hardman and daughters. Attend* Book Club Meeting Mrs. M. L. Judd attended a cent book club meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Schweizer in Vale. Martha Ellen Watts of Parma told of her trip this sum- . mer to the United Nations build ing, Washington, D.C., and other points of interest. Miss Watts is a sister of Roger Watts of Adrian. Carl and Elsmore Fenn and their nephew, Grant Stringfellow of San Diego, spent Sunday, Sept. 28, fishing on Bully creek. The following Sunday Rollo Fenn and George Smith hunted chukars and checked Fenn’s traps. Cecil Taylor Garrison Succumbs; Services Held at Local Chapel • ffl The Velvet MRS. LESTER (VIR- GINIA) CLEAVER displays antlers, in the velvet, taken from a three • point deer which she bag- ged while hunting on Sunday with her hus band: their son, John, and Larry McArdle. She killed the animal in the hills between Lake Owyhee and Twin Springs. John and Larry were also successful in bagging two- and four - point bucks, respectively. J Oct. 7 Driver t Planned by Exd 1 < —Journal Photo. • Martin Rites Nyssa Ciiy Librarian Reports List Alice Held Wednesday Of Non-Fiction Books Now Available At Chapel in Ontario Fence Approval Time Extended Adrian Community Church News STEEL J Funeral rites for Cecil Taylor Garrison were conducted Monday morning, Oct. 3, 1966, at Lien- kaemper chapel. Officiating was the Rev. Armand Larive of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Mr. Garrison succumbed early Friday morning at Malheur Me morial hospital following an ex tended illness and after suffering for several years with a severe —The case of arthritis. Cecil T. He was born March 10, 1915, at Bolivar, Mo., a son of Marion Alexander and Susan Leah Tay lor Garrison. At a very young According to annouuS age, he moved with his parents to Claremore, Okla., where he at ceived from the Ore^d ment of Motor Vehicle/J tended schools. On Aug. 25, 1946, he was mar license examiner will u] ried to Muriel J. Butler at San at Nyssa city hall frJ Diego, Calif. They resided in the 7, between the hours J Golden state and Arizona before and 2 p.m. Residents wishing gJ coming to Nyssa four years ago from Phoenix. censes or permits to drij Mr. Garrison was an automobile quested to file applied mechanic by trade and for seme ahead of the schedule^ time operated a business at the hour in order to assure J present location of Ray’s Body time for completion of 1 quired license test. shop in Nyssa. He attended services at the, Episcopal church, was a member | Ponca City, Okla.; four of Oregon Trail Grange and al Mrs. Zula Smith of OnJ past member of the Eagles lodge. Mrs. Lula McCormick oh His favorite hobbies were fishing ; town, Calif., Mrs. Helen 1 of San Diego and Mrs j and hunting. In addition to his widow of the I Hoselton of Tupelo, Mid Mr. Garrison was pre« home at 540 North Third street in Nyssa, he is survived by a death by his parents and son, Cecil Taylor (Gary) Garrison ter, Verna. The latter sut Jr. of Nyssa, and one daughter, in 1932. J According to Mrs. Max Urry, Nyssa librarian, the following non-fiction books are now avail able to area patrons. "Th® If Reader of Science Fic tion." edited by Frederik Pohl. This is an outstanding anthology of tales of tomorrow from the popular magazine, “The Worlds of If Science Fiction.” In this col lection every science fiction read er will find a story tailored to his exact tastes. Some of the stories Ranchers seeking approval for are fanciful; others are horrifying fences built on public lands in ly suspenseful — but all of them years gone by have been given are unforgettable. an additional three months in "Santo Domingo: Revolt of the which to apply. Damned" by Dan Kurzman. This Most range improvements on book was written for all concern public lands in Oregon and Wash ed citizens who want to know the Granddaughter Arrive« ington—such as fences and water truth about the recent events in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farr re developments—already are gov the Dominican Republic. port the arrival of an 8-pound, ernment-owned or are covered by "Tinkerbelle" by Robert Manry. 8-ounce granddaughter born Sept, permits or cooperative agree This book tells how a dream be fl to their son-in-law and daugh ments, Bureau of Land Manage came a deed. It is the story of the ter, Gale and Joan Allred of Og ment officials in Portland report. 13*4-foot sloop. Tinkerbelle, be den, Utah. Mrs. Farr returned The previously set deadline of lieved to be the smallest boat ever 1 recently after spending four days Sept 30 has been extended to to cross the Atlantic non-stop. h n the Allred home. Dec. 31 to give remaining live "Jeep Trails to Colorado Ghost Mrs Dan Perkins of Boise ar- stock operators time to seek ap Towns ’ by Robert L. Brown. For rh ved Sept. 26 for a visit with her proval for other privately con this book the author has selected pa. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt. structed improvements. 57 Colorado settlements from a Sh» ‘ was accompanied home by All range improvements — fen much larger list of possible children, Danny and Susie, ces, water developments, live her choices where enough still re had spent the previous five stock and wildlife forage, brush mains at the site to be of interest day: i with their t-indparents. control, roads, etc.—are coopera N >rs. Marie Moot • attended a tively planned to be consistent to the visitor. "The Story of Alaska" by Clar bill hday dinner Monday evening with multiple use needs, bureau ence L. Andrews. With an area at the Carl Piercy home. The spokesmen point out. greater than that of Norway. Swe <xx asion honored Mrs. Wesley den and Denmark combined, with P* »rcy on her anniversary. Other a climate like theirs and with Kt tests were the honoree’s hus- natural resources greater than 1» and; Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peter- f on. Women’s Bible study group of these countries have, Alaska is Randy Jones of Nyssa was a Adrian Community church met fast drawing the serious attention (Saturday overnight guest in the Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28. at of the world. "My Life for Beauty" by Helena (Eugene Pratt residence. the home of Mrs. John Packwood Rubinstein. Bom into a family in Big Bend. Ten women were ¿Women Attend Meetings of modest means. Mme. Rubin Mrs. Irvin Topliff attended a present to hear the lesson from stein became a princess by mar Philippians which was led by recent ACWW project leaders’ riage. queen in her own right of training meeting in Ontario. The Mrs. Mane Moore. The younger women held their a beauty empire of six continents, extension groups will study Ja Bible study lesson at 10 o’clock a multimillionairess, international pan this year. that morning in the Presbyterian hostess, friend and patroness of manse. The Rev. Elmer Rosen- some of the century's great artists. "1001 Western Garden Ques kilde presented the lesson on tions Answered" by Norvell Gil Philippians for 10 women. lespie. A noted garden authority answers questions about the prob lems of the home garden in the (From the Nyeea High Bulldog) western United States. "The Case for Going io the H-Inch 4c Foot To promote all speech activi ties in the area of public speak H-Inch 7c Foot ing, debate, panel discussion, ora Moon" by Neil Ruzic. As opposed to the purely scientific and poli H Inch 10c Foot tory and declamation is the pur tical approach, the author main H-Inch 10c Foot pose of the newly organized tains and explains why science and space travel should have a V«-Inch 15c Foot Forensics Club. All sophomores, juniors and practical purpose. seniors who are interested in "A Schoolmaster With the speech are encouraged to investi Blackfeet Indians" by Douglas 3c Per Square Foot gate this club. Gold. Son of a missionary to the Debating interscholastically Indians, the author traveled from with other schools which sponsor Pennsylvania to teach school for similar clubs will be one of the almost 20 years on a Montana Owyhee Junction main activities. Meetings will be reservation. His record of events Phon« 372-2108 held twice monthly and announc and experiences provide the ma ed in advance. I terial for this book. REINFORCING CONCRETE EXPRESSION OF tb J We wish to thankTj the Oregon Trail Gran 1 furnished our family men of St. Paul’, who served the dinne? 1 church on the day one’s funeral servic« ] express our apprw~J David Sarazin and til Malheur Memorial kJ their many consfckl our thanks to friend/d numerous expression J t thy. n v Debate Club Formed Concrete Nettings Owyhee Steel "World Faiths" by Liva Baker. The author describes the major religions of mankind, pointing out their great similarities and dif ferences, in terms intelligible and exciting, especially to young peo ple. "Who Gets the Drumstick?" by Helen Beardsley. The author tells her own story — that of a widow (with eight children) and widower (with 10 children) who met, fell in love, married and lived hap pily ever after. "Sin, Sex and Self-Control" by Norman Vincent Peale. This book is a practical, common-sense, in spiring challenge to the indivi dual. Dr. Daniel Poling says that "inevitably this is a best seller but more importantly it may be come the moral pivot of our time.” "Favorite Poems Old and New," selected by Helen Ferris. This collection contains over 700 poems by great poets of the past and today, all beloved by young read ers and chosen by the former edi tor of the Junior Literary Guild. "A Gift of Joy" by Helen Hayes. A collection of the author’s thoughts, reminiscences and anec dotes. this book expresses the very personal philosophy of a wo man who has enjoyed self-fulfill ment in both her professional and private life. "Youth in Crisis" by Otto Shaw. A radical approach to delinquency is offered by the author, who founded and operates the famous Red Hill school in England on the principle of respect and under standing for the young offender. | "The Fastest Men on Earth" by Paul Clifton. This is the complete story of the world land speed rec ord of 600.601 miles per hour set by Craig Breedlove in his jet- powered vehicle on Utah’s Bon neville salt flats. "Tve Decided I Want My Seat Back" by Bill Mauldin. The 200 entries in this book comprise a cartoon history of the past five years and cover such diverse to pics as the Cuban crisis, the Sino- Soviet dispute, the 1964 presiden tial race and die war in Vietnam. "They Harvest Despair" by Dale Wright. The author is a New York newspaper writer who worked for six months as a mi grant laborer along the Atlantic seaboard. His chronicles on the working conditions provide the material for this report. The Original Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases," The classic treasury of English words—synonyms, antonyms, par allel and related words — first published in 1852 by Peter Roget and now revised and modernized for t . er.can usage. Wins $200 Check MRS. LEO GONYER, Nyssa teacher, received a S200 check Thursday from Don King, local man ager, for matching check halves in the current— Phillips "66"—'Win-a-Check' Coniesl Prizes range from SI to S1000 and you get half a check with each purchase ... ITS ENTERTAINING and PROFITABLE ! PHILLIPS "66" SERVICE 511 Main Street NYSSA. OREGON Phone 372-9963 Interment was made Mrs. Susan Doris Williamson of Nyssa cemetery; and pal Coos Bay, Ore. Other survivors include three were Frank Sherwood, Jo| brothers, Clay, address unknown; Floyd Brown, Delvin Coni Services for Mrs. Alice Marie Tom and Marvin Garrison of and Fred Huffman. Martin were conducted Wednes day afternoon, Oct. 5, 1966. at Bertelson-Lienkaemper chapel in Ontario. Officiating was the Rev. M. Conrad Holmes of Payette Methodist church. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery at Ontario. Mrs. Martin succumbed Sunday at Malheur Memorial hospital in Nyssa following an extended ill ness. She had been a patient in the nursing home wing for over a year. The deceased was born Nov. 8, 1896, in Green Castle, Mo., and had resided in the Ontario area since she was four years of age. John Martin, whom she mar ried on Jan. 17, 1932, in Malheur county, preceded her in death. Among survivors are three cousins, Mrs. Cassie Gaskill of Accuracy is a highly important in Nyssa, W. W. Seaweard and Mrs. Minnie Howe of Ontario. Also gredient in any prescription. Your surviving are two nephews, Rich registered pharmacist is thoroughly ard Mustard of Roseburg, Ore., qualified, by years of professional and Arthur LeRoy Cook of training and experience, to follow tario; one niece, Mrs. Eileen “doctor’s orders” with utmost pre Lean of Pendleton. You Get Precisely What Doctor Orders * cision! JV Cheerleaders Named at Pep Rally O Rely on Us for All Your Prescriptions (From the Nyssa High Bulldog) Junior varsity cheerleader try outs were a huge success when 15 freshmen and sophomores vied for the five positions Friday. Sept. 9. during the Frosh-Soph Olym pics. Carla Jensen. Ruth Ann Mc Ginley. Peggy Moore. Barbie Ten- sen and Ann Zittercob were an nounced as the newly elected JV cheerleaders during a special as sembly held Wednesday, Sept. 14. Other girls participating were Ellen Amos. Joyce Cleaver. Ida Diaz, Kathy Garner, Roxy Mason. Brenda McKinney. Patty Petter son, Pam Saito, Sally Smith and Karen Zerbel. O NYSSA PHARMACY F \ 129 Main Street Phone 372-3551 NYSSA, OREGON J k ELECTION REGISTRARS FOR MALHEUR COUNTY Deadline for registering to vote in the November 8. 1966, General Election is SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. Registration books will close at 8 p.m. in all precincts. „ F,or,7our information and convenience, the following is a compW» list of all registrars in Malheur county: PRECINCTS NAME and ADDRESS Adrian and Big Bend Ruth Looney, Looney's Super Market, Adria» R?£*egale ---------------- May Matthiesen, Route 2, Ontario ogan ------------- Hattie Vilsmeyer, Vilsmeyer's Store, Brogan ~ -Mildred Darnall, Ironside t — -- ------------- Charles Redsull, Ironside Store, Ironside t ----------------- Anthony Coleman. Jamieson Store, Jamieson v n ——Inez Cooley, Juntura -, n ,a —---- ---------- Gabriel Elordi, Jordan Valley c ermitt ----------- Jessie Wilkinson. McDermitt, Nevada Nyssa 1, 2 and 3, and Arcadia Betty Wilt, City Recorder's Office, Nyssa Ontario 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Butte, Cairo and Fair Ines Wilson, Ontario Credit Bureau, 89 S. W. Second Avenue, Ontario olenna Kinney, Kinney Insurance Agency, 463 Park Boulevard. Ontario Florence Gross. School Administration Buiku»* _ S. W. Third Avenue, Ontario Ridgeview"" SuM*1 2).a.ude Skinner, Route 1, Nyssa Rome _ } ma Tallman. Route 1, Homedale, Idaho Snake River 5 en C°rta- Arock. Oregon East Grange. W m ! Grano., ~ a"ni* Chindler’ Route 3. Weiser. Idaho North Vale and South Vale -ounty Clerk'« Office, Courthou*e, Val»