Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Officials Selected For Malheur Barracks L caption this photo. To this reporter he it not an "old man" [but an interesting one with a young, alert and creative mind, I figuring out ways to perform unusual tasks. This is aciual- kelf.portrait." As Adolph appears to be working on a reel, really pulling the fish cord, attached io a camera, and is his own picture. Light was furnished by the use of two 300- Lulbs, one overhead and the other directly in front of his sub Pictures in the July 21, 1966, issue of the Journal told the of a large drag-saw which Schroeder designed and built for . big stones. He is one of this area's most ardent rock- |s. Perhaps the caption of this photo should be "Self-Portrait (in With Many Talents." ETTERS the Editor ■¡Editor: If our greatest enemies is L America right now and k little being done about t enemy has a name that [likes. It is a deadly dis- bled alcoholism. Lr Gate City Journal of L 1966, Mayor Grant Rine- Coclaimed Alcoholism In Ln Week. Another article | same page, same issue, I “Alcoholism Discussion” fsday, Nov. 29, in the On- igh school band room and fere only two people there ■M. iw there are more people sa who are interested in I rnntry and their children;' why I am writing this sure the public does not and. Dr. Edward Scott be to give you information disease and tell you what luld do to help. Another on the same front page as ther two was measles con- vaccination urged for tots, k sure the parents and brents of tots were inter- k their children. This in bn that we need to know M important for this great as the vaccination. You might say it is like a vaccination. Statistics show that in Malheur county the greatest disease among the young people is alcoholism. There is much that can be done to help the ones who are ill now, .but we need a vaccine to head this disease off and our greatest doctors and all others who have tried to control this disease agree that educating the people is the best defense now. There will be another an nouncement soon for you to join us in this fight. I know when you understand this program you, too, will want to do all you can to check this disease. When people hear the word alcoholic they think of a drunk who is good for nothing but to consume alcohol, but that is not so. The next one you hear of be ing an alcoholic may be the doc tor telling you your child is an alcoholic. Don’t silence that loved one to save the family name. They are sick like one who has cancer or diabetes, a TB victim or any other 'bad disease. Sometimes it can’t be control led, but rarely have we seen it fail when one is capable of being honest with himself and others. If this article interests you enough that you want to learn more about what you can do, you may attend a meeting with the AA group as we are working with the Oregon Board of Control, Mental Health division, or you may call 372-3318. (Name on File) World War I Veterans, Malheur barracks No. 352 met Nov. 20 at the Vale Legion hall. Thirty-eight area residents were present for the 1:30 potluck dinner. Auxiliary officers were nomi nated, elected and installed. Birdie Vaughan of Vale install ed Maryl K. Glaves as president; Jeane Maughan, senior vice presi dent; Eliza Burgess, junior vice president; Carmond Metzgar, trea surer; Jessie Scott, chaplain; Min na Conrey, conductress; Nora Hendrix, guard. Esther Wagner, three-year trus tee; Irene Bennett, two-year trus tee; B. Vaughan, secretary; Elu- lilia Curl, patriot instructress; E. Burgess, historian; Jessie Huff man and Beulah Points, color bearers. Effie Peterson, flag bearer; So phia Ferguson, banner bearer; N. Hendrix, hospital and cheer chair man; Julie Hopkins, VAVS chair man; J. Scott and E. Burgess, KP chairmen. Elected into the barracks and to be installed later by E. E. Metz gar of Ontario are Loren Wagner, commander; LeRoy Herrman, se nior vice commander; Robert GRAVESIDE RITES HELD FOR GEORGE CUMMINGS Graveside rites, under direction of Lienkaemper chapel of Nyssa, were conducted Monday morning for George W. Cummings at Can yon Hill cemetery in Caldwell. Mr. Cummings succumbed Fri day, Dec. 2, 1066, at a local hos pital. He was bom Sept. 5, 1873, at Creswell, Ore., and had been a resident of Nyssa for 15 years. Among survivors is a step daughter, Mrs. Drusa Spielman of Caldwell. ANNOUNCEMENT! We Purchased Van Petten Lumber Company (Adrian) in October and Are Now . . . Open for Business SPEND HOLIDAY IN BOISE ★ LUMBER ★ HARDWARE ★ COAL Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Malloy and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malloy were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Co burn and family at Boise. We Welcome Our Old Customers and Invite All Others to Give Us a Try! Watson, junior vice commander; Bill Purvis, judge advocate. Wesley Browne, chaplain; Ste phen Conrey, quartermaster; Vir gil Glaves, adjutant; Lester Scott, sergeant - at - arms; Walter Laur- ance, three-year trustee; E. Metz gar, two-year trustee; Fred Bur gess, one-year trustee; and Joe Maughan, barracks service officer. Plans are being made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 18 at the Vale Legion hall. Parker Lumber & Hardware MR. and MRS. VERN PARKER ADRIAN . . . OREGON Phones — Parma 724-6174 or Nyssa 372-2433 TURK Cutting down on food isn't the an swer to cutting down high food bills. No, Ma'am I Your best bet is to shop at RAY'S FOOD FAIR where you get MORE LOW PRICES, more often. Our STOREWIDE LOW PRICES and EXTRA BIG SPECIALS give you DIRECT ACTION for stamping out high prices! Come, see if shopping here isn't the right way . . . the ONLY WAY ... to cut your food bills down to budget size! high PRICES ROUND « STEAK CHOICE-RUMP Full Cut All Fat and Excess Bone Removed I ROAST BONELESS e POUND Stew 69C PINK MYCO—CANNED 3 FOR Oysters $1 Hershey's Instant its time toSWPiAfilï 2-LB. CAN Cocoa 590 LAY-AWAY Christmas Gifts Now KRAFT Delicious JELLY ROLLS 7-OZ. JAR M-creme 29 C 1 an Early-Bird Santa and Wrap Up uistmas NOWI Lay-Away Gifts for 'eryone From Peak Selections . . . LOO DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Any Dem Until Christmas! -SUGGESTIONS CRISP 2 LBS. Carrots 19' NLAR $29.95 ® dryers ............. $21.88 DIES' PURSES . . . *2.98 up STIN WALLETS ... «5 to »15 VLON SETS . . *3.50 to *8.75 lex Watches . • *5.95 to *18.95 $2.98 JXMARK CARDS Pillsbury Flour White Karo Syrup. 25 LBS. $239 QUART 59' . . $1.98 o ssa Rexall Pharmacy *la Street Phone 372-3551 NYSSA . . . OREGON Unsliced Loaf Unsncea —Sid. 01a. 1-Lb. i - ld . Loai Hot Bread 2 for 29' Stokely's — Fruit 5 CANS Cocktail 89' Double Luck — Cut 8 CANS Beans $1 Libby's — 46-Oz. Cana Zee — Facial 5 BOXES Pineapple-Grapefruit Tissue JI Drink 4 FOR
