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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1960)
o THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1900 o THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Miss Sharon Collins, Edward Cahill Wed in Afternoon Candelight Rites Ore-Ida Freezing Art Pettey Succumbs At Nyssa Hospital; To Start Monday Rites Held Monday Ore-Ida Potato Products, Inc. is tentatively scheduled to resume processing potatoes July 25, ac-1 cording to Don Masterson, person nel manager. Maintenance crews have been working two 10-hour shifts in an effort to have every thing ready to go by that date. In line with the company’s pre ventive maintenance program, all machinery has been repainted and had worn parts replaced in 1 order to be in top running condi tion for the coming season. To illustrate the size of the main tenance task, Masterson pointed out there are over 800 electric motors alone that have to be checked. The interior of the processing area has been completely re painted. Both employee lunch rooms have been redecorated The present employee parking lot has been resurfaced and additional parking is being added south of the present scale house. A new automatic electric truck weighing scale has been added. This scale will automatically re cord the weight, date and time of day of each weighing. It is expected to handle one load every two minutes, 24 hours per day. To Funeral services for Art Pettey were held Monday morning at Lienkaemper chapel, with the Rev. Robert Kriner of the Owy-1 hee Community church officiat-; ing. Mr. Pettey was born Oct. 22.1 1880. at Boscabel, Wis., a son of | Michael and Adelaide Pettey. While still a child, his family moved to Jamestown. ND. and later in life he moved west to Seattle where he married Iva Lee Reno on March 17, 1910. He was a charter member of the Masonic lodge in that city. Mr. Pettey was employed most of his life as railroad mail clerk minimize maintenance on the scale, a concrete weighing deck has also been installed, Masterson said. The scale can be operated manually in case of mechanical difficulty. Two new storage facilities will handle additional potato acreage contracted by the company this I year. Growers will also be interested to know that several new self- propelled potato pilers will be available to expedite unloading. PAGE FIVE MRS FRED NORMAN LEAVES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR COLORADO VACATION Mrs. Fred Norman of Tempe. FOR LBLASE—80-acre ranch, 3 Vi Ariz., who is spending the sum miles northwest of Nyssa. In mer with her parents, Mr and pasture. Good feedlots, corrals Mrs. George Moeller, left Wed and outbuildings. Plenty of nesday for Greeley, Colo., where water. Modern home with base she will spend a week and attend ment. Wall-to-wall carpeting. the play ’’Picnic” in which her Hilltop location. Nice lawn and husband has the leading male trees. Immediate possession. role. Marilyn Parker. Phone FR 2- The play is being presented 2416. 29-2tc July 21 and 22 at the “Little Theatre of the Rockies” at Gree-1 ley. The Norman’s son, Scott, remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moeller. SEE or CALL until time of his retirement in 1943. Since that time he had re sided at Vashon Island, Wash. He succumbed Friday at Malheur Memorial hospital. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Pauline Holub of Nyssa and one sister, Mrs. Carrie Tunstel. Final services were held and burial made at Lebanon, Ore. SHIPLEYS • Land Leveling • Subsoiling FREE ESTIMATES and GUARANTEED WORK Phone FR 2-3301 729 North First St. Nyssa, Oregon EDER HARDWARE—Sheet Metal All Types of Heating — GAS—OIL—COAL1 FREE Estimates on All Work. 202 Main St. EDER'S . . . Nyssa Phone FR 2-2266 rar. ana mrs. cxxwara canili | i I | ! I Miss Sharon LaVonne Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins of route 2, Parma, and Edward Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bldward Cahill of East Bos ton, Mass., were united in mar riage July 10 at a 4 o’clock af ternoon candlelight ceremony in Sterry Memorial church in Par ma. The Rev. Richard Mastbrook performed the double ring cere mony in the presence of 125 in vited guests. The sanctuary was decorated with baskets of pink and cream gladioli. Miss Collins, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of imported chantilly lace featuring a scoop neckline bodice and a chiffon cumberbund. Her veil of English silk illusion was held by a tulle bonnet edged in tiny lace flowers. She carried a bouquet of red tea roses cen- tered with white carnations. Miss Jackie Vinsonhaler who served as maid of honor wore a lavender gown featuring a scoop neckline, three - quarter length sleeves and satin belt. The skirt was nylon chiffon over taffeta. Her bouquet was a nosegay of orchid carnations. The Misses Patricia Collins, sister of the bride, and Beverly McGrath, aunt of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore mint green gowns styled identical to the one worn by the maid of honor and carried nosegays of pink carnations. Flower girl was Miss Debra Fleming of Vale. Dale Collins, brother of the bride, served as best man and PLUMBING and HEATING Irvin Zimmerman Nyssa FR 2-2215 PARMA—4-2981 Michael Skelton was ring bearer. Ushers were Tom Moran and Roger Applegate. LaVonna Eli- bee and Lois Goodin were candle lighters. Solos rendered by Miss Karen Saunders were “I Love You Tru ly” and “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ She was accompanied by Barbara Obendorf. Mrs. Collins chose for her daughter’s wedding a beige suit with beige accessories and her corsage was red tea roses cen tered with cream gladioli. Mrs. E. J. Frasier of Idaho City, “stand in” mother for the groom, wore a salmon pink suit with white ac cessories and her corsage was orange roses centered with cream gladioli. A reception was held in the church basement for the couple following the ceremony. The four tier wedding cake was topped with miniature bride and groom. Assisting with the reception were the Mmes. Elsa Pierce, Ken neth Hunter, Macum Smith, Ray mond Arnold and Delos Vinson I haler. Miss Barbara Martin regis tered the guests and the Misses Judy Martin, Merlene Carver, LaVonna Elibee, Lois Goodin and Mrs. Lee Roy Ames accepted and placed the gifts. Mrs. Cahill was graduated from Parma high school. The groom attended school in Elast Boston and served in the Air Force for 3V4 years. He is presently em ployed at Amalgamated Sugar company in Nyssa. Following a trip to Idaho City, the couple will be at home on Fourth street in Parma. Out - of - town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ware of Fair Oaks, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frasier of Idaho City. Coming Events . . . July 23-24—Nyssa high school class of 1950 reunion. July 24, 7:30 p.m.—Youth meet ing at Rinehart home. FOR FINE PRINTING THE GATE CITY JOURNALI Freestone or Yellow Cling PEACHES No. 2 Vi Size Cans Tastewell — No. 303 Cans Apple Sauce PINEAPPLE Del Monte — Chunk — Crushed — Tidbits All-year Gag Air Condi tioning creates comfort and better health by accu rately controlling all air within your home—tem perature, cleanliness, air motion. humidity. Mother finds her house stays cleaner longer. Father sleeps better. Children have less sickness and better dispositions. Ask your Gas Company for full information. " m In Cooperation With EL PASO NATURAL 6AS COMPANY Wholetale Supplier! to CASCADE NATURAL GASI CORPORATION Serving 29 Growing Comnwaitits in ths Fscific Northwest 5 Cans Hunt's — No. 2 Vi Size PORK N BEANS Sun Valley or Crux MARGARINE 1 Lbs. Gold Medal or Drifted Snow FLOUR ★ LOW COST ★ ECONOMY ★ MEATS 6 Oz. Cans A Roasts 10 Lbs. TIP TOP FROZEN DRINKS Lemonade 12 tor $ Lean — Tender Beef Co^0*'"'9 No. 211 Size Cans 39£ 6 Oz. Cans Orange 10 for T-BONE or ROUND "We Fly to Satisfy'' Zerbel Fly ing Service Adrian, Oregon Airport Phone Nyssa Phone FE 9 4200 FR 2 2603 • • • for • • • "COMPLETE" AERIAL DUSTING and SPRAYING Steaks “69c Pan-Ready — Cut-Up 1 Watermelons Large — 17 Lb. Average Fryers f79c MINCED HAM By the Piece. . Lb. 29' EACH (CALL COLLECT) Allow Our Decade of Experience * • To Wo* for You! • FIELD INSPECTION, Of Course! •BIPLANES, Definitely! TAYLOR’S FOOD MARKET and LOCKER SERVICE