THURSDAY. O ctorp ,
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
LDS Rites Held
For Glen Suiter,
Accident Victim
SUGAR
BOWL
Standings
o
o
o
o
o
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o
o
Nyssa Births • • •
George McKee
Rites Conducted
At Nyssa Chapel
Funeral rites for George McKee,
A 69-year-old former Nyssan, a 55-year resident of Treasure
Glen A. Suiter of Eagle, Idaho, Valley, were conducted Tuesday
was crushed to death Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11, 1966, at Lien
kaemper chapel. Officiating was
morning, Oct. 8, 1966, when a
tractor he was driving fell 20 feet the Rev. J. J. Fleming of Wilder.
Mr. McKee succumbed Satur
from the top of a silage pile.
Ada County Coroner E. D. Paris day at Malheur Memorial hospi
said that Suiter was bulldozing tal after an illness of one week.
He was born Oct. 23, 1891, at
ground cattle feed at the Double-
R Cattle company ranch near New Hope, Ontario, Canada, and
Eagle, and it appeared that the was married in 1913 to Ella Vera
tractor fell on him after going Armstrong at Boise.
The deceased had resided in
over the top of the ensilage pile.
Funeral services were conduct the Wilder and Nyssa areas for
ed Tuesday morning at the Nyssa 55 years and before his retire
LDS stake house with Bishop ment worked as a machinist for
the Bureau of Reclamation and
Glenn Peterson officiating.
Mr. Suiter was born Nov. 28, North Board of Control.
1896, at Valley, Wash., and at
Mr. McKee was affiliated with
tended schools at Spokane. He the Masonic lodge for 51 years
began farming in Treasure Valley and was a charter member of the
in 1920 and resided in the Wilder, Wilder chapter. He was also a
Nyssa, Caldwell and Eagle areas. veteran of World War I.
He was married in 1922 to Mary
In addition to his widow of the
Melvina Evans, a sister of the late home, he is survived by one son,
Alfred Evans, former husband of Jack McKee of The Dalles, Ore.;
Mrs. Vivian Bowns. He served and a daughter, Mrs. George (Del
during World War I and was a mar) Schweizer of Portland. Elev-1
member of the Meridian Ameri en grandchildren and 14 great
can Legion post. Mr. Suiter also grandchildren also survive.
served as a board member of the .
Interment was made in the
Farmers Home administration at
Nyssa cemetery. Pallbearers were
Caldwell.
In addition to his widow of the Edwin Brush, Andy Brewer, Hen-|
home, he is survived by two sons, ry Flenor, William Hall, Lyle
D. Marion Suiter of Phoenix, j Sabin and Burt Trueblood, all
Ariz., and Clarence D. Suiter of, members of Wilder Lodge No. 83,
Boise; one daughter, Mrs. Norma AF and AM.
Jean of Phoenix.
Other survivors include a bro VISIT NYSSA PARENTS
ther, Stanley Suiter of Wallace; [ Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Lewis and
two sisters, Mrs. Mina Selders family of Ogden were weekend
and Mrs. Grace Berner, both of) guests in the home of his parents,
Homedale; 13 grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Lewis.
one great-granddaughter.
Interment was made in the
Nyssa cemetery under direction
of Lienkaemper chapel. Pallbear
ers were D. W. Gearhart, Art
McKay, Joe Fanning, Paul Akin,
Harry Gahan and Jim Malloy.
o
WEDNESDAY HOUSEWIVES
7
Cherry Pickers -------- 13
7
Chukars
—....... —18
8
King Pins
12
8
Vim ’n Vigor
12
12
Bowl Weevils________ 8
12
Pin Pickers ---------------- 8
12
Pins Up------- ------------- 8
14
Goof Ups
___ - 6
High scratch games, Alta Stunz,
180; Kathy Jacobson, 170; Ailene
Holmes, 156. High scratch series,
A. Stunz, 482; K. Jacobson, 441;
Emma Benedict, 433.
o o o o
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
8
16
Howard's Texaco
9
1'5
Tarter’s OK Tires
10
14
White Satin Sugar
12
12
Eder's
12
12
Nyssa Co-op
13
11
First National Bank
14
10
Eastman Agency
18
6
The Sports
High scratch games, Willis Ber
tram, 225; Dick Butcher, 216; Ed
Charters, 215. High scratch series,
W. Bertram, 550; Ralph Tisdial,
542; Jack Carter, 538.
o o o o
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
5
15
Nyssa Auto Parts
12
8
Zinn’s Flying “A”
9
11
Oregon Concrete
9
Wilson’s Dept. Store 11
10
10
Idaho Power Co.
10
10
Q's Trophy Cabin
7
13
M & W Market
4
Autolite
........... ......
16
High scratch games, Red Wag-
goner, 201 ; Don Oldemeyer and
Bob Wilson, 196; Paul House, 191.
High series, D. Oldemeyer and B.
Wilson, 541; Jim Peters, 833;
Bruce Jenkins, 494.
o o o o
(From the NHS Bulldog)
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Presenting a “one-man band”
Bartron-Morris
13
7
to the elementary grades Oct. 7,
Holmcs-Myrick
13
7
William Jacobs performed on a
8
Fortin X? leaver
12
variety of musical instruments.
Bullard-Huffman
12
8
The marimba was his main in
Wheeler-Page
11%
8% strument. He explained that the
VanderOord-
keyboard was made of rosewood
11
Vinsonhaler
9
from Honduras. The instrument
Stunz-Church
9% originated in China.
10%
Codr-Wright
9
11
One of Jacobs’ own home
HolversonXlard ........ 9
11
made instruments was called a
7
Stutheit-Hitch
13
"squeeze - play” and was con
Sutton-Riggs
6
14
structed from turned bicyclei
Lienkaemper-Chadd
6
14
horns. Another device was made
Alta Stunz, women’s high game, from small frying pans. Nails ar- [
210; Connie Bullard, women’s ranged in a box made another:
high series, 531. Gib Holmes, instrument.
men’s high game and series, 225
Jacobs also played an instru- (
and 547. Codr-Wright, team high ment made from Swiss bells. His
game, 638; Holmes-Myrick, team latest invention is made from
high series, 1862.
bottles of water, tuned by raising
o o o o
or lowering the water levels. The
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
water is colored differently in
Oct. 3 Standings
each bottle.
Taulus Jewelry
15
5
White Satin
13
7
THURSDAY BUSINESSMEN
Dessert Seed
13
7
Morris Sinclair
16
8
Malheur Hospital
12
8
9
Bracken’s
10%
9% Gordon Ford Tractor 15
11
Sugar Bowl
13
Mere Dept Store
10
10
12
12
Sugar Bowl
10
10 | Skinner’s Service
Gate City Journal
12
12
Regal Rides
9
11
11
13
Wilson’s Market
7
13 I Home Dairies
Rieb’s Market
11
13
Nyssa Welding
7
13
18
7
B & M Equipment
13 j Ward's Shell Service 6
John Stam, high scratch game.
Golden Slipper
6% 13%
High scratch games, Elva Bale, 221. Larry Fuji!, high series, 591.
201; Melba Haney, 179; Eris Ber Sugar Bowl, high team game, 929.
tram. 175. High scratch series. E. Morris Sinclair, high team series,
Bale, 515; E. Bertram, 504; Celle 2617.
o o o O
Hayden, 493.
SUGAR BABES LEAGUE
19
Parma Seed
8
Anderson’s Comer
15
9
Nyssa Sanitation
14
10
Farmers Feed, Seed
14
10
Muir-Roberts
14
10
11
Polar Bear
__ 13
Idaho Canning Co.
12
12
Howell Tamarack
11
19
Wilson Buick
10
14
Sugar Bowl
9
15
Holcomb Construction 7
17
Gate City Cleaners
6
18
High scratch game. Stella Mor-
ris, 198; high scratch series, Naomi,
Fritts, 524; Bonnie Nichols, 522. i
o o o O
MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Snyder-Skelton
21
7
Jones-Knowles
17
11
Saito-Miyasako
16
12
Stam-Stam
16
12
Rieb-Clary
15% 12% I
__ 14
14
Sarazin-Larson
HUNDREDS OF
Holcomb-Stacy
13
18 i
ITEMS AT
Sadamori-Takami
13
15
Tt 1 er-Talbot
13
15
Leavitt-Stedman
. 12% 15%
17 1
VanderOord-Stam
11
Laan-Phifer_____
PRICE OF 1
6
22
Dee Stam. women’s high game.
PLUS
186; Betty Rieb, women's high
A PENNY!
series, 503 Rudy Marostica (sub
stitute), men’s high gam«, 204;
Vern Snyder, men’s high series,
557. Stam-Stam, team high game,
670: Snyder-Skelton. Stam-Stam
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
(tie), team high series, 1889
on Television and Radio,
Oct. 3 High Games and Series
and in Sunday newspapers
Velma Stam. women’s high
game. 211; Phoebe Snyder, wo
men’s high series. 530 A. T.
¡Knowles, men’s high game. 211;
; Tony Miyasako. men’s high series,
129 Main Str**»
j 534 Stam-Stam. team high game,
Phon* 372-3551
[ 670; Snyder - Skelton, team high
I series. 1883
Oct. 11 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis of Parma, a 6-
pound, 11-ounce boy, Michael Le-
Roy.
Oct. u—To Mr. and Mrs. Alan
| Maine of Nyssa, an 8-pound, 8-
ounce girl, Diane Arlynn.
HETURN TO COQUILLE
Roy Marcum and a friend left
Tuesday morning to return to
their homes at Coquille after
spending Monday with the for
mer’s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Murle Marcum. The
visitors spent the day hunting
chukars in this vicinity.
------------------- -
WILKERSONS IN ROSEBURG
mer Nyssa school teacher and his
A note and subscription order
family are now residing at 1139
were received late last week from NE Brooklyn in Roseburg, Ore.
the Douglas Wilkersons. The for-
REDUCE Fl
Available to y0(1 S|tk 1
Plan will help^,'
«
your appetite, ¿V?"«
eating. "Your ”*.?»’« I
down." The SLIMnri! *
only »3.00 and rJS®«!
with results o•
No question. a»ked s*l
guarantee by— “
NYSSA PHARMir.
For Fall Planting
YOU CAN T BEAT OUR
IN RECENT ISSUES of the
Journal there have been pic
tures of "crazy - dressed" kids,
"odd-ball" potatoes —and now
comes a "crazy mixed-up" ap
ple specimen. It is displayed
by 11-year-old Kim Nelson, a
student in the Apple Valley
school on the Idaho side of the
Snake river. She is a daughter
of the Kenneth Nelsons of the
Apple Valley community, route
2, Parma. Her grandmother,
Mrs. Herb Nelson, also of that
area, brought Kim, discoverer
of the fruit, to the Journal of
fice Monday evening when this
photo was snapped. Attached
to the upper portion of the large
apple is a perfectly shaped
smaller one.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
Gaines (Certified) Wheat
... and ...
FARMERS
117 Good Avenue
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone 372-2201
Bill Jacobs Performs
For Grade Schoolers
Nyssa Pharmacy
Mal> Order,
_______
LITTLE
ONES
TOO!
CALL FOR
WATER
HEATING
At just 5 weeks old, baby Lisa LeDuc
of Boise appreciates a warm bath in her
Gold Medallion home. Her mother agrees
total electric living — including flameless
water heating — is just grand. (Small as
they are, new babies add more to hot water
needs than anyone!)
Electric water heating is ever so fast,
clean, quiet and carefree. It’s the key to
the lowest step on Idaho Power’s step
down electric rates. Because it requires no
chimney or flue, you can install it any
where for most efficient hot water use.
First choice of more than 102,000 families
served by Idaho Power, it’s another among
the many things electricity does best!
Does So MUCH ...Costs So LITTLE
LOW S^OO
as
A
month
ON YOUR ELECTRIC BILL.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Buys a new 52-gallon quick
recovery water heater, includ-
«tJK any necessary wiring or
plumbing. Order through the
dealer or plumber of your
choice.
a