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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1970)
• Pace Two The Gaie City Journal RUBEN LOPE7, Shop Foreman I Oregon Newspaper I Publishers I Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES I NATIUNAL NEWSPAPER FteUtí 1MS g NNA SUSTAINING ™ MEMBER ^JOBITUARIÍT^ ST. PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIR1CK NEDRY, Editor a Publisher * "*» Thursday, September 17, 197 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Single Copies................ 10? In Malheur County, Ore gon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year.................. $4.00 ...$2.75 Six Months, Elsewhere in the U . S. A. Per Year............... ..$5.00 Six Months............. ..$3.00 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon 97913 Entered at the Post Offic» at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans mission through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter under the Act of Mar'll 3, 1879. You and any friends are urged to attend a meeting ofSt. Paul’s Guild in the Church basement, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Miss Elaine Eastman of Portland, Volunteer Coordina tor for COMMISSION OF THE BLIND, will meet with us and brief us on these good works, announced Mrs. Grant Rinehart, chairman. The Dlind from Malheur County are invited to meet with our local volunteers in St. Paul’s basement from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on September 23. This is a day for friendships and fun. Bring a sack lunch each day, beverages will lie furnished. Please consider this com- munity service seriously and arrange to give of your time and talents. George Louis Ray »■■■■■■■■■■ mi News About SERVICE Daniel J. Huffaker r OUTOFTHEPAST A 10 YEARS AGO horses brought three-fourths ofl a cent a pound: are sold tol Schlesser Bros., in Kenton, whoB make chicken feed of them. I * • * That bean growing will be, ini a few years, a major farm I crop in this section was in- 1 dicated by the recent purchase, 1 by Albert Pfeiler, of Oxnard, I Calif., of 160 acres on the I bench southwest of Nyssa. Mr. I Pfeiler is an extensive grower I of beans in California. Louis (Frank) Pratt, 20, son Services for George Louis Daniel Jason Huffaker, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt, Ray, 57, New Plymouth, who son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nyssa, has been selected as died September 9, 1970 at his D. Huffaker, Provo, Utah, died one of four candidates from home, were conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in an Ontario hospital. Oregon nominated for an over- September 12 at the New Ply He was born Sept. 11 at the seas trip next summer, This mouth Shaffer-Jensen Memory hospital. is under International Farm Chapel. Interment was at Park He is survived by his pa rents; Youth Exchange (IFYE) Pro View. paternal grandparents, Mr. and gram. The announcement was He was born August 25,1913, Mrs. Ray F. Huffaker, Vale; made by the 4-H club office at Nyssa, and grew up and at maternal grandparents, Mr. and at Oregon State College. tended schools. He married Mrs. Darwin Jesen, Nyssa; ma ♦ * * Cecelis (Tex) Expositoat Nyssa ternal great-grandparents, Mr. Govenor Mark Hatfield will on December 17, 1935. They and Mrs. Jerald Montgomery, be in Nyssa Thursday evening 50 YEARS AGO farmed south of New Plymouth. Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. to make a formal presentation He married Helen Dewey Melvin Jensen, Nyssa; paternal The highest price yet of the charter to the Nyssa on April 16, 1965, in Winne great-grandfather, Archie D. unit of the American G.I. received by local growers for mucca, Nevada. They farmed Buys, Heber, Utah. this season’s apples was Forum. Graveside services were con southw est of New Plymouth until The G.I. Forumwas founded in reported this week when he retired due to ill health, ducted at 11 a.m. Sept. 14 at Corpus Christi, Texas in 1948 between 15 and 20 cars were and they moved into New Ply the. Nyssa Cemetery by Bishop It is a non profit, organization contracted in the Apple Valley Glenn W. Peterson of the Nyssa mouth. for veterans and their families. section at $50 per ton, orchard Survivors include his wife, Second Ward of the Church of Sp. 5 Rex Smith Presentation ceremonies will run, for Jonathans and $60 per Christ of Latter-day Mrs. Helen Ray, New Plymouth; Jesus Sp. 5 Rex Smith, son of Mr. be in the American Legion Hall ton for Delicious. a son, Harold Ray, Horseshoe Saints. Services were under the * * * Bend; a (laugher, Mrs. Dorothy direction of the Lienkaemper and Mrs. E.B. Smith of Nyssa w ith Gilbert Parra, chairman of Joseph Cancelmo, who left will return to the States on the local unit, receiving the Hope, Nampa; two stepsons, Joe Chapel of Nyssa. September 15, following one charter, which will be the first Nyssa to join the colors during St. Bridget's News Dewey, New Plymouth, and Bill year service with the Armed and thus far the only charter the World War, returned Tue- Dewey, Salt Lake City; three day evening. He has been Forces in Vietnam. in the state of Oregon. step daughters, Mrs. Alberta located at Philadelphia recent St. Bridget’s 7th 4 8th grade Lee, Thousand Oaks, Calif., __ ' In Memoriali! ly, but prefers the sagebrush CINDY BRATTON 20 YEARS AGO CYO group elected Stella Loera Mrs. Gertrude Harwell, Oruni, to the allurements of metro In loving memory of Glen J. COMPLETES COURSE President, and Sara Vielma Utah, and Mrs. Sandra Bunch, For many years the people politan life. His brother Johnny Osborn who passed away five Treasurer, at their first meet Boise. of the area have been talking is manager of the Idanaha Cadet Lucinda D. Bratton, ing of the school year on Monday. Also surviving are a brother, years ago, September 17, 1965. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar hospital. This dream will come Orchard. It was decided to continue with John Ray, New Plymouth; six * * * B. Bratton, Route 1, Ontario, true with the opening of the projects to raise funds for social sisters, Mrs. Cassie Goshert, The call was sudden, the shock Memorial Hospital Malheur The big prune dryer at the recently was graduated from a severe, events during the com;ng year, Boise, Mrs. Gertie Smith, Mrs. 24. This hospital Idanha Orchard will start oper four-week summer course at the September and to develope an active CYO Elsie Diven, Mrs. Ikie Robert We never thought the time so is one to be proud of, it is ation next Monday with about Women’s Army Corps School, near. group. son, Mrs. Amy Stradley, Mrs. modern in design, construction 100 employees. Ft. McClellan, Ala. St. Bridget’s Christian Ed Agnes Coffman, all of Nyssa, and You live with us in memory and equipment, and complies Cadet Bratton will be a senior ucation classes for grade school four granddaughters. still, with the latest.standards and 60 YEARS AGO at Oregon State University in Not just today, but always will. children began this week. The specification for hospitals. Last Monday the girls and You bade no one a last fare Corvallis, this fall. 4th through the 8th grades meet CHURCH NOTES An estimated $700 worth of boys of Nyssa and the During the month-longcourse, well, on Monday at 4 p.m. and the gifts will be given to the parents surrounding country were over coeds who finished their junior of the first two babies born in flowing with joy at being in 1st through the 3rd grades meet Rev. J. Blankenship and Rev. You said good-by to none, year of college are invited to school once again’. Not as Tuesday at 4 p.m. Teachers Roy Kilby of Ashville, N.C., The Heavenly Gates just opened try Army life with no obligation. the hospital. ♦ ♦ » wide and a lovely voice said They live in bachelor officers’ many were present the first and aides in the program in arrived in Nyssa Monday, Sep The new Plymouth automobile couple of days as were regis clude Mrs. Quinowski, Mrs.. tember 14, and arepresentinga ‘•Come”. quarters, are subject to mili Nemazi, Mrs. Guerra, Mrs. Al- series of Revival Meetings in the Dulce Osborn tary inspections and regulations owned by Klass Tensen was tered at the close of the spring destroyed by fire at his home term, and there are a number mendares, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Park Avenue Baptist Church. and attend classes of a mili near Nyssa Wednesday night. of children on the street and Jensen, Mrs. Studer, Mrs. Tnese are open meetings with tary nature. at home that should lie Stultz, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ha- people of all faiths invited to COMING EVENTS Upon completion of the course, 30 YEARS AGO in school. Parents are you burchak, Mrs. Gomoza, Mrs. attend. They will begin at 8 women who wish to return may Monday evening several Bosselrnan, Barbara Williams, p.m. and will be held for appro TODAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. apply for the Student Officer friends chivaried Mr. and Mrs. not neglecting your duty by Sisters Timothy and Ellen and ximately two weeks. 17 - 2:00 p.m. Ruth Robinson Program. If accepted for the Roy Boston, taking them to allowing your children to stay Father Young. Mrs. Grunke is Circle of Methodist Church, Do program, they are placed on Parma where he was compelled away from school'.’ The teachers at the opening in charge of visual aids and inactive duty with the Army rothy Wilson residence. to push his bride around town liturgical programs with Mrs. 8 p.m. Adrian PTA Grade during their senior year of in a wheel barrow and later of school were W. B. Allen, Jackson and Mrs. Williams superintendent: Miss Olive school and continue to receive School Cafetorium. dumping him in an irrigation Swesey, assistant in the high taking care of the office tasks. I take this means to express 8:30 p.m. Oregon Trail Grange corporal’s pay and military ditch. This was a return school, Albert Gibson, 7th and A potluck dinner was held in my deepest thanks to Malheur Oregon Trail Grange Hall benefits. Following graduation courtesy for all the couples 8th grades, Miss Sherwood, Sth the parish hall Sunday, Sept. Hospital personnel for their 8 p.m. Nyssa PTA Cafetor they are required to serve two he helped chivari. The crowd and 6th grades, Miss McConnell 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles good care; and also Dr. Dan- years as an active duty offi ium. was treated tocandy andcigars. 3rd and 4th grades. Mrs. R.J. Conant and family, new to the ford and Dr. Kerby; relatives 8 p.m. Apple Valley PTA cer inthe Women’s Army Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Boston returned Davis 1st and 2nd grades. This parish, were introduced. Rev. and friends who called, sent Apple Valley School. to California. Leo Weckerle, chancellor of the cards, and brought cheer during is an exceptional strong line FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 - St. Army Needs ♦ ♦ ♦ up of teachers, only a success my stay in the hospital. < Diocese of Baker, joined the Paul’s Women’s Retreat at Marjorie Groot placed third ful school year can tie forseen. Mrs. Myrtle Kurtz <• . Cove, Sept. 18, 19,20. The Rev. Aviqtjon Enlistees group. Coffee and punch was The high school division is Department of the Army re in the dollar dinner contest at provided by the Altar Society King of Idaho in charge. the State Fair according to a strong feature this year as cently announced that an urgent ind each family brought ser SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 - 6:30 reports in the Oregon Journal. a full four year course is vings of various foods. p.m. Merry Widows, Alice Nei- need exists for prior Army taught and twenty-five students personnel trained in Avionics ger residence, Ontario. 40 YEARS AGO are enrolled in this division; 9 p.m. Policemans Ball, and Aviation Maintenance jobs. Don Graham shipped, Wednes of the twenty-five six are Army recruiters have now re Eagles Hall. day from Nyssa, 109 head of seniors. Editor, The Journal: ceived the “ go-ahead ” to offer MONDAY, SEPT, 21 - 6:30 wild horses gathered from the During the early part of reenlistment for Vietnam or August, Governor Tom McCall p.m. EasternStar, Masonic Hall, Regular Army, Unassigned, to hills and brought in by Douglas Martin, who purchased them addressed a letter to employers Potluck and meeting. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 - 8 qualified men. from several people who have of Oregon National Guardsmen Some of the critical military in which he requested under p.m. Yellow Rose Rebecca occupational specialities are: been gathering them. The Lodge, 1OOF Hall. standing and cooperation during 7 p.m. Literature Discussion Aircraft Maintenance Supervi our period of accelerated train sor; Helicopter Technical ing recently completed. Spe Room #4 High School, Clyde Inspector; Aircraft Electrician; Swisher. cifically, he asked for excused WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 - Aircraft Hydraulics Repair periods of absence from jobs 10:30 a.m. Senior Citizens Me man; Flight Operations Coor in order that Guardsmen could thodist Church Social Hall dinator and Aircraft Repair participate in re-scheduled Parts Specialist, in addition training periods during the Na Birthday Potluck. to many others. tional American Legion Con According to Army Sergeant vention. These assemblies NHS CALENDAR Mathews, your local Army re were needed to provide military Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints cruiter, who is located at On 36x72 support to City, County and September 17 - Tonight, tario, this option is offered State civil authorities in Port PTA Reception,School only to personnel reenlisting land and nearby areas. Cafetorium. within 30 months from date Employers resjionded by ad only ...07 1 Septemlier 18-8 p.m. Foot of last separation and who meet Serving From 5:30 P.M. Until 8:30 P.M. justing work schedules, asking certain other qualifications. ball at Emmett. other employees to help fill Septemlier 21-4 p. m. Drop by and see him today or in and generally making sac Free Frosh-Soph Football at call (collect if necessary) 889- rifices which would not nor Emmett. 5521. _________________ Estimates mally have been required had September 24-8 p.m. FFA Guardsm n been available for Homemade Chicken & Noodles - Slave Sale Cafeteria. AHS CALENDAR work. Septemlier 24 - All Day Eas Hot Scones With Honey It is impossible to measure Sept. 18-8 p.m. Football tern Oregon Press Marsing/home. the monetary value of life and ADULTS $175 CHILDREN £-12 $1 C (inference- Pendleton projierty protected by having Sept. 21 - 4;30 p.m. Football UNDER 6 FREE ALSO BAZAAR ITEMS Guardsmen continuously avail J.V. NampaChristian/ mw iWmm The Day The Gates Were Closed Oregon’s famed hunting season is fast approaching. Soon 350,000 licensed hunters will be taking to the field. Of this number, more than 250,000 hunt deer and nearly 70,000 hunt elk. Those who hunt ducks, geese, pheasant, quail, chukar, grouse, and pigeon or dove number over 200,000. Now that’s a lot of people spread over this state of ours in pursuit of game. Most of these hunters are well aware of game laws and just plain common courtesy in the wilderness -- be it public or private land. But some ding-a-lings are doing their utmost to ruin it for others. According to the Oregon State Game Commission, major behavioral problems concern: --trespass on private property --shooting from highway and road right-of-ways and hunting from vehicles --using vehicles in off-road situations on private and public lands causing erosion, crop damage, game harassment --shooting near buildings or livestock --cutting or otherwise damaging fences, leaving gates open or not leaving them as they were found, destroying or damaging signs --leaving warming fires unattended, and littering --violation of tlie game laws --damaging property such as equipment, power lines and insulators and roads --just plain thievery Concerned citizens have forecast that tins hunting privilege for Oregon’s outdoor citizens might well be jeopardized in the future. There may be a day in the not-too-distant future when the gates will be closed -- be it private or public lands. A group called SOLV -- Stop Oregon Litter and Vandalism -- is one which is much concerned. This group has developed a modest canqiaign, along with the Bureau of Land Management’s "Johnny Horizon’’ fall campaign, for the fall hunting season to alert concerned hunters to this abuse of our lands and the ever -greater need for the good judgment in respecting the rights of the landowners and each other. Each one of us must make it our responsibility'll respect the land, our neighbors and obey our game laws. Or that day, when the gates are closed, will lie upon us. LETTER TO EDITOR Are You Ready For Winter? Check These Buys! 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Anderson Major General, ONG The Adjutant General I Save 10% I 10-Ft Long 1 Regular $2.10 I $189 | Now ... | I NEEDS Complete 1 NAVY Glass Repairing 1 SKILLED MEN Young men are wanted tor Shop 1 important work in more than 60 different skilled trades; for organization in business Now 1 a for going 180 years, one of the world’s largest employers, regular ad Taking 1 vancement, on the job training Gutter Coal 1 Orders Stuns Lumber Nys$a 372-2237 ROAST BEEF, FRIED CHICKEN and FISH I 1 1 1 s34” Grills NYSSA 1st WARD Friday, September 18. 1970 Regular $39.95 Storm Door ANNUAL Ontario 889-9101 | in the finest schools, with the best teaching methods and equipment; adventure, world travel, many recreational op portunities, 30 days paid va cation per year, good food, medical and dental care, clo thing allowances for dependents, if any. Work vital to national defense. It will pay you to look into this job opportunity. For more information, see Bob Ju lian, or Leo. Hargis, your Navy Recruiters in Nampa or Ontario. PRINTING Call 372-2233 home. Sept. 24-8 p.m. PTA Grade School Cafetorium. PLAN TO ATTEND Just because you live on a farm NO REASON TO LIVE IN THE DARK Light protection against accidents, thievery and vandalism is yours with Nightguard. This big security light turns itself on automatically at dusk, whether you are home or not, turns itself off at dawn. It's better than a watchdog, and Reddy provides the care. NIGHTGUARD SECURITY LIGHTING AS LOW AS Full cost. Includes fixtures, installation, elec tricity, maintenance. Call your local Idaho Power office. (If you prefer direct purchase, see your electrical contractor)