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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1970)
Page Two Thursday, October 8. 197 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon The Gate City Journal COMING EVENTS OBITUARIES^ TODAY, OCT. 8-4 p.m. Bro wnie Girl Scouts meet in Epi DIR1CK NEDRY, Editor A Publisher scopal Church basement. John M. C orey George W. Gaberial 7;30 p.m. Community Choir RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman John Maurice Corey, 84, a 1 Rehearsal for Messiah-High i George William Gaberial, 88, School Chorus Room. long-time resident of the Nyssa 1 a retired Nyssa area farmer, FRIDAY, OCT. 9 - 4 p.m. area died October 6 at Malheur passed away October 5, 1970 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oregon Junior Girl Scouts meet at the Memorial Hospital. at the Malheur Memorial Hospi Newspaper Single Copies........... ...10? Methodist Church. He was born Oct. 13, 1885, in tal. Publishers In Malheur County, Ore SATURDAY, OCT. 10-8 p.m. Wisconsin. He was born Jan. 21, 1882, Association gon, and Payette and Recovery Inc. meets in Chris He was employed for many in Missouri and cametoOregon Canyon Counties, tian Church. years as a printer at the Nyssa at the age of 17. He farmed Idaho: MONDAY, OCT. 12-7:30p.m. Gate City Journal. and mined most of his life and One Year............... $4.00 AAUW Film & Program on Survivors include two daugh lived around the Nyssa area Six Months..............$2.75 Ecology-East-West Lounge in ters, Mrs. Fay Meder and Mrs. for 40 years. Elsewhere in the U. S. A. Administrative Bldg. TVCC — Dorothy Koebbe, both of Garden Survivors include his wife, Per Year............... $5.00 open to public. City, Mich.; one stepdaughter, Belvia, Nyssa; one brother Ro Six Months..............$3.00 8 p.m. Stardusters, Patricia Mrs. Margarette Eaton Mar bert Gaberial, Sweet Home, tinez, Florida; one sister, Mrs. Ore.; one sister, Bell Kodama, Marcum residence. 4 p.m. Candy Stripers Meet Mabbelle Watson, Elk Rapids, Portland. Also many niecesand Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, ing at Malheur Memorial Hos Mich. nephews. Oregon 97913 pital. Services will be conducted at Services will be conducted at TUESDAY, OCT. 13-1:30p.m. 10 a.m. Thursday at Lienkaem- 10 a.m. Friday at Lienkaemper Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans ANK Club meets at the home of per Chapel at Nyssa by the Rev. Chapel. Interment will be at Mrs. Maurice Judd. mission through the United States Mails, as a Second J.D. Crego of the Nyssa United Mount Hope at Baker, Oregon. 8 p.m. Yellow Rose Rebecah Methodist Church. Interment Class Matter under the Act of Manti 3, 1879. Lodge, IOOF Hall. will be at Nyssa under direction Racha el D. Fisher of Lienkaemjjer Chapel. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14- - Rachael D. Fisher, 68, a re P.M. St. Paul’s Guild to meet sident of Nyssa for the past few Dean M. Johnson at the home of Mrs. BillSchire- months, died at her home Oc With the beet trucks rolling and smoke and steam again man. Dean M. Johnston, 54, Port tober 4. coming from Nyssa’s Amalgamated Sugar factory, it’s a THRUSDAY, OCT. 15-2 land, died October 3 in Port She was born June 22, 1902, good time to reflect on what this industry and all of our agri p.m. Ruth RobinsonCircle, Me land. in Nebraska. cultural industry means to this area. thodist Church, with Mrs. Kin Born May 9, 1916, in Nyssa, Survivors include two sons, Amalgamated will pay area farmers about $12,000,000 for sey Keveren. Mr. Johnston was employed by Robert Northey, Cook City, their crops this year, and will pay about $2,500,000 in pay R.A. Heintz Construction Co. of Mont., and Don O. Northey roll. In addition, they will pay the railroad and truck lines Portland as a project manager. of Nyssa; one daughter, Juanita NHS CALENDAR about $4,000,000 for freight; and the factory pays another He had been employed there the Orr, Veneta, Ore.; three $210,000 in taxes in support of local government. TODAY, NROTC Representa past 18 years. brothers, Joe Moore, Nyssa, Add to this the $200 to $250 an acre that the farmer pays tive will speak to Junior and He graduated from Nyssa High Sam Moore, Los Angeles,Calif., to grow the beets, and this amounts to over $7,000,000 on the Senior Boys, 10:30 a.m. School and attended Oregon State and Ted Moore, Washington; one 32,600 acres planted in beets in the Nyssa area. GAA Play Night, gym, 8 p.m. College. He was employed for a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Galleng- This doesn’t take into account the coal and gas bill, factory Nyssa Chamber Commerce number of years by the Bureau ton, Vancouver, Wash., and four maintenance, and other costs to Amalgamated. Nor does it Pancake Supper-in Adrian-cafe- of Reclamation in Oregon. grandchildren. take into account the trucks, machinery, gasoline, labor and teria,6:30 p.m. He was a member of the Services will be conducted at other costs to the grower; but it doesn’t take too much arithmetic OCTOBER 9, Football-Home- American GeneralContractors. 2 p.m. Thursday at Lienkaem to figure out a $30 to $40 million dollar business right here in coming-Madras-Here-8 p.m. He married Rose Worley in per Chapel inNyssa. Cremation the Nyssa district in sugar. OCTOBER 10, Homecoming Caldwell on Sept. 18, 1935. will be at Boise. Think about the potato industry, with the transportation, Dance, Cafeteria, 9 to 12 p.m. Survivors besides his wife Frances J. Hurst packing sheds, labor, and the same costs of production to the OCTOBER 12, Frosh-Soph include a daughter, Mrs.Cherie farmer, and the processing by Simplot, Ore-Ida and others. Football-Vale-Here-4 p.m. Frances Jewell Hurst, 61, a Barber, Portland, three bro The same thing for the onions. Much the same thing with OCTOBER 15, PTA, 8 p.m. thers, George F. Johnston, Pa resident of the Adrian area for corn, and the American Fine Foods cannery right here in yette, Paul Johnston and Dwight many years, died October 3 at Nyssa. Livestock, hay and grain, fruit, and all of the other Johnston, both Ontario; and an Ontario nursing home. AHS CALENDAR agricultural related business adds up to a figure that almost three grandchildren. Mrs. Hurst was born Oct. 14, TODAY, Football, Homedale defies the imagination, and we’re only talking about our area Services were conducted at 2 1908, at Johnson City, Tex. and at Adrian, 8 p.m. Pancake Sup- p.m. October 7 at Bertleson- was a graduate of Bend, Ore., in Treasure Valley. Our sugar factory provides work to almost 200 regular em per-By NyssaChamber ofCom- Leinkaemper Memorial Chapel. high school. She married Lynn ployees year around, and to another 500 or more five or six merce-Adrian Cafeteria, 6:30 Interment was at Riverside at Hurst on Jan. 18,1927, at Myrtle months a year, and to another 200 or so when the beet dumps p.m. Creek, Oregon. Payette. OCTOBER 10, National FFA are operating, and this adds up to a lot of employment. The family suggests memo She is survived by her Ray Larson, Amalgamated district manager, tells us that Convention, Kansas City, Mo. rials to the Oregon Society of husband, Lynn, Ontario; two OCTOBER 12.J.V. Football, Retarded Children. the company has taken extensive steps to alleviate the soot daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Delara) problem that has bothered us at times, and that the outfall Homedale there, 4 p.m. Weeks, Myrtle Creek, Ore.,and OCTOBER 13, GAA Girl’s Gospel Services Set Mrs. Carroll (Ardis) Rettig, should be much less than in previous years after the factory Miss Audrey Miles and Miss Travis Air Force Base, Calif.; shifts from gas to coal. We hope that this is true. However, Hockey, New Plymouth at Ad- Cora Horton have arrived in a son, David Hurst, Pendleton, if we have to sweep a little soot off our sidewalk from time to rian, 4:30 p.m. OCTOBER 13 & 14, Senior Nyssa and plan to conduct a Ore.; three brothers, Wesley time this winter, we’ll still be thankful that our sugar factory Pictures. series of Gospel Services in E. Wood, Portland, J.O. Wood, is there contribuiting so much to the economy of this area. the V.F.W. Hall, on the cor- < Castle Rock, Wash, and Harland In the meantime, we think it would be an interesting pro Methodists To Hold ner of N. 2nd St. and Ehrgood R. Wood, The Dalles, Ore.; two ject for some statistician to figure out just what our whole Ave. : sisters, Airs. Emily Johnson, agricultural industry adds up to hi our valley. It’s big, and Fall Rummage Sale These Services are scheduled ' Wolf Creek, Ore., and Joyce part of it rubs off on all of us. Wesleyan Service Guild of the to be held each Sunday afternoon ] Harwood. St. Petersburg. Fla. Methodist Church will hold a at 3;30 o’clock. Services were at 10:30 a.m. rummage sale Saturday, Octo The services are non-denomi- October 5, at Pilgrim Lutheran ber 10, at the Methodist church national, short, quiet and re- Church i with the Rev. Harry H. social hall on 3rd St. and Em- verent and their aim is to tell Spaude officiating. Interment I “If the press is not free, if speech is not independent and mison. Mrs. Gladys Englehardt the plan of salvation as Jesus was at Myrtle Creek October I untrammeled, if the mind is shackled or made impotent through announced there would be lived it and taught it, in a simple 7. Local arrangements were I fear, it makes no difference under what form of government numerous household items, as manner. handled by LienkaemperChapel | you live, you are a subject .... and not a citizen.” well as good clothing including A hearty invitation is extended of i Nyssa. The family requests U.S. Senator William E. Borah several nurses uniforms for to everyone to attend these that i memorials be made to the s sa’s Industry National Newspaper Week October 4-10, 1970 Elizabeth Tennant Mrs. Elizabeth Tennant of Rock Springs, Wyo., died Thurs day, October 1, in Rock Springs. She was 83. Mrs. Tennant was born at Erie, Colo., on Feb. 23, 1887, and had lived at Benkelman and Palisade, Neb., for many years before going to Rock Springs six years ago. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, of Scottsbluff, Nebr., Mrs. Eve lyn Crow of Max, Nebr., and Mr§. Ruth McGinley of Nyssa, Ore.; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a brother, George Wiggitt of Greeley and other re latives. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, in the Macy Allnutt Drawing Room. In terment was in Linn Grove Cemetery, in Greeley, Colo. Waxed windows can be dan gerous, many car washes pro vide a spray wax service. What happens is that the wax also falls on windows and other glass areas, which normal windshield washing will not remove, and you get a mess of smears. The solution: use a cleaner that contains either chlorine or ammonia. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! JOBS DAUGHTERS ACTIVITIES Job’s Daughters of Bethel #33 held their regular meeting Sept. 30, with Honored Queen Marilee Wilson presiding. Escorted and introduced were Pam Me Partland, Grand Bethel Second Messenger; Louise Wer- nick. Guardian Pro Tern; Bob Holmes, Associate Guardian. A Poster Party was held at the hall Friday after school to make posters for the Hunters Breakfast to be held at the Masonic Hall Saturday and Sun day, October 17 and 18 from 5 to 9 a.m. Jobies are to meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Bacon Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. to make Thanksgiving favors. Next meeting will be Oct, 15 at 7:30 p.m. NYSSA EAGLES ATTEND MEETING News About SERVICEMEN Sgt. Allen Wilson Staff Sgt. Allen W. Wilson, Route 2 Nyssa, has returned home from Cu Chi, Viet nam, where he served with the 9th Infantry, 25th Infantry Di vision. Wilson received the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Army Com mendation Medal and Air Medal DEAN MASON PROMOTED TO SP4 Dean R. Mason, 24, son of Mrs. Dorthy R. Mason, 1228 Sears Dr., Ontario, Ore., was promoted to Army specialist four Sept. 7 while serving with the 4th Infantry Division near An Khe, Vietnam. An awards clerk in Head quarters and Company A of the division’s 7045h Maintencance Battallion, he entered the Army in November 1969 and com pleted basic training at Ft. Lewis, Washington. A 1964 graduate of Parma High School, he received a ba chelor’s degree in 1969 from Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls. Several delegates from the lo cal Eagles lodge attended the Regional #4 District Meeting held in Pendleton Eagles Hall this week end. Those from Nyssa attending the meeting or participating in the Ritualistic Competition CRADLE ROLL, were Mrs. Clark Olsen, Mrs. HOLY ROSARY Reece, Mrs. Joe Dirksen, Lyle HOSPITAL, 1970 Mrs. Rose Toombs, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins, Rolland Lau- OCTOBER 1 - Mr. and Mrs. rance, Woodrow Seuell and Mr. James Tracy of Nyssa a girl. and Mrs. Chuck Jones. Get all your money’s worth in US. Bank’s new High Yield Passbook. U. S. Bank’s new High Yield Passbook Account is the only passbook account in town that lets $300 earn all three higher interest rates. You could put $100 into 5% for 90 days, $150 into 51/2% for a year and the rest into 5%% for two-year maturity—or any other way you want to divide it in amounts of $50 or more. The highest allowable annual commercial bank interest rates—compounded quarterly and insured by F.D.I.C. And you can make additional deposits of $50 or more any time. High Yield: another new way to get your money’s worth—only at U. S. National Bank of Oregon. BANK 200 YratA »( hrtdeut 1770s *1970$ RUMMAGE SALE By Wesleyan Service Guild at the Methodist Church Social Hall 3rd St. & Emison SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 9 A M. - 5 P.M. Household Items, Good Clothing Several Nurses Uniforms THANKS, FOLKS ! THE NYSSA FFA CHAPTER WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS WHO PURCHASED SLAVES AT OUR RECENT FFA SLAVE SALE. SPECIAL THANKS GO TO AUCTIONEER ROGER BAKER Miland Draper Owen Froerer Junior Goodell Mark Hartley Bob Holipes Harold Kurtz Tim Lacy Dick Miller Elza Niccum Farrell Peterson Bud Sappe Tom Sheehy Bill Wahlert l.avern W idmer Bracken’s Dept. Store Farmer’s Feed & Seed Michael’s Pharmacy Nyssa Co-op Supply Palmers Equipment Stariite Cafe, Vale Twilight Cafe NYSSA FFA CHAPTER