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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1966)
Ly, OCTOBER 27, 1966 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Killed in Friday Accident Others Escape Serious ‘ Tight Money' Plus Federal Measures Said Cause of Industry Loss in Stale The “tight money” situation and federal measures to dis tine (Herminia Herlinda) Lumbreras was killed lUgU^nn when the car in which she was riding struck lern le after colliding with a vehicle driven by Mrs. ■’eP° The accident occurred at the intersection of street and Ehrgood avenue. < tie Byrd. 37, driver of the auto in which Mrs. Lwas a passenger;*- vpar-old daughter, the Stringer auto apparently ■ J. and Mrs. Strin- struck the other vehicle broad aken by ambulance side, jumped the curb, traveled ... Memorial where approximately 50 feet, striking a courage business expansion probably have cost Oregon six new industries in the past few months, according to S. H. Mallicoat, administrator of the Division of Planning and De velopment, Oregon Department of Commerce. ■ — Mallicoat said companies ♦ f ------- which have cited “tight mo NU ACHES GROUP PLANS ney” policies as the primary MEALS FOR BIRD HUNTERS reason for postponing or can Hunters’ breakfasts and lunch celling plans for locating eons will be served from 7 a.m. I plants in Oregon include two , to 3 p.m. Oct. 29-30 in Nu Acres corner of the Mural Lewis home metal firms, a plastic products i hall, it is announced by Phyllis at 115 North Fourth street. firm, a rubber products firm, a [ Shaw, chairman. Homeowner Notifies Police textile firm and and a transpor Proceeds will be used for re tation equipment manufacturer. modeling of the community hall, The car was damaged exten sively and there was minor dam Three of the firms were con . located on highway 95, 1% miles age to the house. No one was in sidering locations in eastern Ore . north of the Nyssa-Parma junc- the dwelling when the accident gon, one in southern Oregon, one , tion. occurred; however, Lewis told a in the Willamette valley and one in the lower Columbia area. Journal reporter that he was on his way home, saw the car cross Another result of the current ing his lawn, hurried to the scene situation has been a substantial and notified authorities. THIS IS THE AUTOMOBILE in which Mrs. Au- broken neck and multiple injuries. She was pro slow-down in the number of pros Chief Allen said no citations gustine Lumbreras, a passenger, was killed Friday nounced dead by a medical officer at the accident pective new industries being ser were issued as it is an open in afternoon when the vehicle struck a telephone scene, the intersection of North Fourth street and viced by the division. Mallicoat tersection and no skid marks pole after colliding with a car driven by Mrs. Bill Ehrgood avenue. The vehicle was being driven by said that during the first four were visible. “It seems to be a (Maxine) Stringer. According to Nyssa Police Mrs. Vickie Byrd, and all others involved in the months of the year the division if case of neither driver seeing the Chief Alvin Allen, Mrs. Lumbreras sustained a mishap escaped serious injuries.—Journal Photo. was serving an average of 15 in dustrial prospects a month. other car,” he added. This has dropped to a monthly Recitation of the rosary for New Books Listed average of eight during the past Mrs. Lumbreras, 50, was Sunday ¡Downward Slump Local Chapel Rites four months. evening at Lienkaemper chapel, To Be Held Friday At County Library and mass services were conduct In Oregon Milk For Willie McGinnis ed Tuesday morning at St. Brid FINANCE CHARGES New books going into circula transmute impersonal concepts of Production Slows Funeral services for Willie Mc get’s Catholic church. Interment tion Saturday, Oct. 29, at Malheur the social impact of the nuclear Ginnis, a 50-year resident of the Oregon ’ s long downward skid age on civilization into the more was made in the Nyssa cemetery PAID FOR YOU area, will be conducted at county library in Ontario include vivid terms of private reactions, under direction of Lienkaemper in milk production began to slow 2 Nyssa the following. o ’ clock Friday afternoon, Oct. in September when the state ’ s funeral home. "With Kennedy" by Pierre Sa fears and hopes of people observ 1966, at Lienkaemper chapel, WELL INTO 1967! Mrs. Lumbreras was born Jan. dairymen marketed more milk 28, linger. An inside account by ed and interviewed by the author. Officiating minister will be the 27, 1916, in Mexico and at time than the same month last year. "reMARKable Recipes'* by Mrs. President Kennedy’s press secre Owyhee Truck & Stephen Marks, Oregon State Rev. Jack Jamison of Nyssa tary. of her death was residing at 324 Mark O. Hatfield. A collection of Church of the Nazarene. university extension agricultural North First street in Nyssa. recipes with comments on the Implement Co. "The Uncertain Giant" by Selig Mr. McGinnis succumbed early economist, said late summer rains of the recipe, suggestions ■ Phone 372-2226 A review of American at- origin 1 apparently improved dairy pas Wednesday morning at Malheur Adler. for serving and anecdotes con HL Nyssa, Oregon titudes, including the isolationism, 1 Nominees Express Memorial hospital where he had tures enough to stop the sag in cerning triumphs and disasters. the conferences for disarmament, 1 Views at C of C Meet milk output. Production was up been a patient for two weeks. reparations and tariff, the diplo He was born Nov. 14, 1893, at macy of Franklin D. Roosevelt, four percent above the 78 million (Continued From Page 1) pounds tallied in 1965, which was Susanville, Calif., a son of James the Good Neighbor policy and our Among the things he advocated were (1) a stronger local county the lowest production on record. P. and Jane Cantrall McGinnis. gradual entanglement in World government, so as not to lose con Pasture conditions at the start The deceased moved to the Nyssa War II. trol to state and federal agencies; of October showed improvement area in 1916 and on Nov. 9, 1931, "The Hard Way to Haparanda" (2) a closer cooperation between over September, according to he was united in marriage to by R. P. Lister. An account of a the county court and local road Marks, but were still rated one Edna Griffith at Vale. journey in Lapland. Mr. McGinnis worked for the districts, whereby the former point less than a year earlier and "The Golden Millstones" by R. Bureau of Reclamation and North would not hold up money right 12 points below average. Board of Control until his retire F. Delderfield. The story of the fully belonging to the latter, as Wholesale Prices Increase four brothers and three sisters of ment several years ago. he said was the case at the pres Milk prices moved higher in Napoleon Bonaparte. ent time; (3) a tighter control of Oregon to an average of $5.35 per He was a member of the Naz New Student Left," edited local spending to afford the pro 100 pounds of wholesale milk. arene church, American Legion, by "The Mitchell A systematic perty relief intended by legisla Marks said this is up 20 cents Disabled Veterans group and a attempt by Cohen. students to interpret1 With the Purchase of a Furnace tion and the cigarette tax. veteran of World War I. from August and 80 cents above and critcize their own movements. Rudd concluded by saying that September 1965. Survivors include his widow of "What's Right With Our Young or Wall Heater taxes should have come down in the home at 220 Chestnut avenue; “It looks as if the 1966 average one daughter, Mrs. Darrel (Nellie People" by Grace Nies Fletcher. recent years as the county no The gist of the author ’ s interviews j longer was paying for the court will be the highest since the 1953 Mae) Davis of Fruitland; three with young people across the (OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31) house or picking up the “tab” for figure of $5.28,” he said. “Record brothers, Donald of Echo, Ore., country, giving their ideas about highs occurred in 1951 and 1952 o Vernon of Tiller, Ore., and Glenn their elders, marriage, work, sex, the district attorney’s office and 2ND DISTRICT during the height of the Korean of Nyssa. the salary for the watermaster. juvenile delinquency, etc. conflict.” Also surviving are five sisters, "In Honored Glory" by Peter Dairy feed costs are also higher , Mrs. Joe (Geneva) Wistos of Al this year because of the smaller turas, Calif., Mrs. Howard (Gla Andrews. An account of Arling- | overall supply of grains and hay, dys) Connaughy of Vale, Mrs. ton National cemetery that in according to Marks, but increases Henry (Jessie) Slippy, Mrs. Mary cludes many interesting biogra- ’ NYSSA — WEISER — HOMEDALE — MERIDIAN are less than the advance in milk Jarvis and Mrs. Don (Virginia) phical sketches. "An Inquiry Into Enoughness" prices. The milk-feed price ratio Linville, all of Nyssa; and one by Daniel Lang. These articles is at the most favorable level in grandson. many years, he added. Mr. McGinnis was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers, Alvin McGinnis, a for mer resident of the Adrian area; hursday — F riday — Saturday Andrew McGinnis of Nyssa and John McGinnis, who died at a Items Selected From Regular Stock) young age. Today, 1:30 p.m.—Nyssa Home Interment will be in Owyhee Extension unit meeting at home cemetery with concluding ser-1 TWO-PIECE WOOL of Mrs. Ronald Young. vices by members of American Oct. 28, 10:30 a-m.—Senior Citi Legion Post 79 of Nyssa. Lien zens meeting at Nyssa Methodist kaemper chapel is in charge of arrangements. church. ular $16.98 Oct. 29, 7:30 p-m.—Box social in Nov. 1, 2 p.m. — Oregon Trail multipurpose room of primary building, sponsored by NHS Let HEC meeting at home of Mrs. ular $18.00 . . . . James Stephen. termen's club. Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m.—Tri-city car Oct, 29-30, 7 a.m. to 3 pan. — — for — . $19 — Poor Boy Knit Hunters' breakfasts and lunch eer night program in NHS cafe- torinm. eons at Nu Acres hall. Vitalized. Valdemar ’^ee-year-old son of was given emer gent and released, of- rted. llke Chief Alvin Allen „ cars collided directly die of the intersection driven by Mrs. Byrd to hit the pole. chief reported that ELECT IHCC'S r FREE Propane Gas Waler Healer IDEAL GAS & APPLIANCE CO. ELECT Ameil Claude KNIT SUITS »8.50 $9.00 ESSES . • • • $16.98 — White Pullover EATERS .... Republican Candidate $9.50 MALHEUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER $10 • $18 — Cardigan EATERS . . . BACKGROUND . . . . $10 Have lived in Malheur county practically all my life — for more than 48 years have been in the farming and livestock business, and am not de- pendent upon the salary of the position I seek for a livelihood. Am a mem ber of the American Legion, Ontario F.lks Lodge, Cattlemen’s Association, Wool Growers’ Association and Malheur Barracks No. 352. ?• $12.98 — Cotton IIT SUITS . . . . $7.98 EXPERIENCE . . . o-Piece — Bonded-Knit ACK SUITS . . . Served as your county commissioner from 1956 through 1960 and am well acquainted with the duties and responsibilities of the office. This, with my knowledge of the problems of all citizens of Malheur county — farmers, ranchers and townspeople — makes me feel you can gain from my experience. $8.98 (Regular $12.98 — 100% Orlon) Friday Evening Only PLATFORM . . . The increase in taxes must cease — they are already burdensome. Only money that will be spent wisely and in the right places will be appropriated with my help. And, if the people want to spend larger sums than I advo cate, they can do so in elections. SALE (6 to 8 O'clock) Special LOW Prices! • $4.98 to $7.98—Children's PROMISES . . . BESSES .... 50% OFF I I will apply ordinary common sense and business judgment to county {iroblems, with fairness to one and all — regardless of their political affi- iations, financial condition or influence. J* $3.98 to $4.98 — Poor Boy BESSES NATIONWIDE SALES AND SERVICE I will appreciate . . . All Your Votes!! THANK YOU, Ameil Glcmde Tarter s NYSSA / 400 North Main Street (Paid Political Advertisement by Amali Claude, Box 23S, Ontario, Oregon) Phon* 372-3549
