Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Parma Chapel Rites Conducted Tuesday For Cecil P. Leigh Funeral services for Cecil Paul Leigh were conducted Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1, 1966, at Peck- ham-Dakan chapel in Parma, with the Rev. Paul Yadon officiating. | Interment was made in the Par ma cemetery. Mr. Leigh succumbed Sunday at his home in the Apple Valley community, route 2, Parma. He was 'born April 4, 1904, at Parma and was married July 24, 1924, to Lena Fretwell at Roswell. That year they moved to Eugene, Ore., and in 1925 went to Mc- Clary, Wash. The Leighs moved to Junction City, Ore., in 1926 and returned to the Parma area in 1933 when the deceased purchased the house in which his mother was born. They had resided there since, and Mr. Leigh served for a number KHS SENIORS will assume duties as city during Nov. 7 Student Government Day. .(front row, left to right) Cindy Bratton, tar; Roberta Breshears, municipal judge; loriiy, librarian; Renee Somers, recorder; Trudy Olsen, sewer superintendent; Laurel Beck, 1--------- --------------------------- . McConnel, _ park superintendent; back row, — Charles city engineer; Royce Bair, street superintendent; Gary Moss, fire chief; Jim Anderson, city attorney: and Bob Smit, police chief.—Journal Photo. Nu Âcres __ News "a _ TO CREDITORS i’e County Court the State of Oregon he County of Malheur Matter of the Estate of jfNETH SHRAKE iTROM, Also Known enneth S. Renstrom, Kenneth Renstrom, Deceased. £ IS HEREBY GIVEN, undersigned has been J Executrix of the estate ■th Shrake Renstrom, de ity the County Court of L of Oregon for Malheur land has duly qualified as |ll persons having claims ■ said estate are hereby Ito present the same, duly | as required by law, to Irsigned at the law offices Ison & Stunz, Nyssa, Ore- Ithin six months from the hof. [MILDRED RENSTROM [Executrix of the Estate Of Kenneth Shrake Renstrom, Deceased. I and first published No- 3.1966. publication December 1, N itoi , anc He sa ts alo ect.. ’on«- terms 'es. ! 1 do : son r's 1 AN ¡ONT END IGNMENT NZ nz, Ml) and WHEEL ALANCING —o— aeral Repairing ---- 0------ iwne Garage vas of- let), rch) [get »fieri ! for- 1961- ipent over- Phone 372-3570 SSA .. . OREGON Stock Closeout! L Extra Heavy >2. -63. »4. srver ssion >unty was rtions -mers :ket tid Ladies' Ladies' Streich Panis Sweaters Several Colors Heavy Bulky Knit $3.77 $8.67 SHEET blankets Fancy Sport Shirts fretch Socks V ’ Pair at 59c Ea<* • . . GET J$Pair Free! Girla' — Quilted PILE-LINED Car Coals Men's „ Hooded ... With Floral Design Irregulars of $1.00 — SHORT $5.99 69* ‘The Store Where Your $$$$ Buy More!” Gold Strike Stampe ; Í Í Í Ï Ì Í» I J I ; ? I ï í IV í ; Tee-Shirts ilson Bros. Dept. Store r. ; «2.88 s1.66 V ; ; í f MEN'S SHIRTS Slight Irregulars . . . White, Yellow, Pink and Blue (BOYS'- HEAVY ; í ; J Long-Sleeve 70- x 90-Inch 1 •t. $2.99 » for $1.00 Ranchers Journal Classifieds Bring Results I Regular $1.00 Wash Cloths REDUCE FAT Members of the Amity club met Friday evening in the home of Mrs. John Schenk. During the session, Mrs. Solon Lewis continued a review of the book, ‘’Fascinating Womanhood.” Mrs. Frell Blair was winner of the door prize. DENIM PANTS I Cannon i V Men's — Scrubbed 77* j EVENING DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell and family took his mother, Mrs. Orma Cleaver, and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Scheller of Greeley, Funeral rites for Andrew O. Colo., to dinner Saturday evening Standal were conducted Wednes at East Side cafe in Ontario. Mr. day morning, Nov. 2, 1966, at and Mrs. Henry Estrick of Meri Lienkaemper chapel in Nyssa. Of dian were Sunday dinner guests ficiating was the Rev. Stanley in the Orma Cleaver home. Mrs. Banks of Parma, and interment Scheller accompanied the Estrick was made in the Nyssa cemetery. couple to Meridian where she will Mr. Standal succumbed Sunday I visit in their home for several morning at Malheur Memorial weeks before leaving for Colo hospital. He was hospitalized Sat- | rado. \ urday morning after falling and breaking a hip. He later develop ed pneumonia. to you without a doctor's He was born Oct. 1, 1881, in Available prescription — our tablet* called Norway and was a longtime resi S1,IMOI>EX. Ijook your be*t, feel your beat, become the *Um peraon dent of the Apple Valley commu you want to be. The SLJMODEX I'lan will help you curb and control nity, route 2, Parma. your appetite, help you atop over In addition to his widow, Mrs. eating. "Your weight muat come The SLIMODEX Plan coata Lulu Standal of the home, he is down?' only $3.00 and you must be pleased survived by one daughter, Mrs. with results or your money back. No questions asked. Sold with this Nada Cammack of Oakland, guarantee by— Calif.; two step-sons, three step NYSSA PHARMACY—Nyua daughters, a sister in Canada, one Mall Orders Filled brother and a sister in Norway. tt Entertains Amity Group COVER and PAD L it »-. r“n®raI R»»«» Held Wednesday Morning p or Andrew Stcmdcil * Or «JlUreW OlunUUl - RECOMMEND - g 1 Teflon — Ironing Board of years as clerk of the Apple Valley school board. In addition to his widow of the home, he is survived by one son, Stanley Leigh of Boise; two daughters, Mrs. Bonita Stephens of Junction City and Mrs. Beu lah Givens of Coos Bay. Other survivors include his mo ther, Mrs. Eva Leigh of Parma; a brother, Reuben Leigh of Co quille, Ore.; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Lambert of Eugene; and 10 grand children. r Professional and Business Men (DEMOCRATS and REPUBLICANS) Miss Bonnie Howard, 14-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howard, was admitted last week to the Shriners’ hospi tal in Salt Lake City. The Nyssa eighth grade student was accompanied to Utah by her mother and underwent hip sur gery yesterday. In July this year, the family discovered that Bonnie was hav ing trouble walking. In contact ing Dr. K. E. Kerby, the Howard’s family physician, a Journal re porter learned that the young lady’s trouble was that the head of one of her hip bones had slip ped at the growth section. Since the opening of the 1966- 67 school term, Bonnie has re ceived private instructions in her home under auspices of the Nyssa school. Her teacher has been Mrs. Grant Rinehart. During a telephone call to Bon nie’s father, just before noon Wednesday, her mother, Ruth Howard, stated that their daugh ter had come through the opera tion in fine shape, and it will be from a week to 10 days before she can return home. So that Bonnie’s friends may write her, the Journal publishers, are printing her address: Miss Bonnie Howard, Shriners’ Hospi tal, 1275 Fairfax Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. ¡Ison’s November Specials the lite, I or 15 JO 26 By Mabelle McKague Mrs. Alida Smit returned to her home in Nu Acres Saturday after spending a week at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gallant at Good rich, Idaho. She reports it is very dry there and there is a shortage of hay for livestock. Margaret Jorgenson of the Pay ette Extension service recently conducted another in a series of meetings on making slip covers at the home of Mrs. Leona Bryan. Those present were Mrs. Ed Gro gan and Mrs. Clarence Hachtell, both of the Eastside club of New Plymouth; Mrs. Mabelle McKague and Mrs. Leona Bryan. Miss Kristeen Keck, a student at the University of Idaho in Mos cow, arrived Friday evening to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck. She left Sunday afternoon to re turn to Moscow. Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pugh of Vale became parents of a girl born Oct. 25 at Malheur Memorial hospital in Nyssa. Mrs. Pugh is the former Kathleen Keck of Nu Acres. Mrs. Ralph Baxter returned early this week after a trip to Seattle and Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Schmidt of Madras. She reports good road conditions and weather. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Betts and his sister, Mrs. Lydia Brown of Bassett, Neb., returned to Nu Acres Monday evening after a short visit in Renton, Wash. Mrs. Brown left Tuesday night to re turn to her home in Nebraska. Mrs. Effie Nielsen was in Boise last Thursday when she received a final checkup following surgery early in the summer. She is re ported to be recovering nicely and gradually getting around. EXPRESSION OF THANKS We ».sh w „press our ..»cere appreciation to members of the OKK club and Eagles auxiliary for ^rvino food; f rwl ■ for nronarinrr preparing and and serving to Dr. K. E. Kerby for his ser vices and to friends for the many kindnesses expressed in thought and deed following the death of our loved one. Your thoughtful ness will always be remembered. —The Family of Werner Peutz Farmers Miss Bonnie Howard Undergoes Surgery At Shriner Hospital fal Notice PAGE SEVEN I ROBERT F. SMITH • • • • • • State Representative (MALHEUR and HARNEY Dr. Tom Gray Bob Thompson Viola M. Puntney Ray Larson Joe Hobson Charles Swan Fred Bracken Ted Morgan Max Taggart Dr. Dale Scheer Kay Brendle Merle Cummings Ray Tarter Joe Saito Wilton Jackson Tom McElroy Gene Stunz Ron Young I COUNTIES) ; ; Sen. Anthony Yturri Dr. J. J. Sarazin Mark Hartley Neil Venturacci Dr. Augustus Tanaka Keith Gentry Dr. Leslie Scott Dr. Kenji Yaguchi Bob VanOrman J ; ; í I ß i X 1 V V Ï 109 ® Robert F. Smith Tuesday, November 8 (Political Advertisement Paid for by Clint Bellows, Malheur County Chairman, Robert F. Smith Committee) Ny«, Oregon I I I