Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 27, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

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    Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal
DIRICK NE DRY . . . .
RUBEN LOPEZ . . . .
BETTY TALBOT . . .
MARGARET NEDRY .
RUTH KLINKENBERG
I.UCILLE CALLAHAN
.Editor and Publisher
. Production Manager
Office Manager, News
. . .Social, Circulation
.... Production Staff
... .Production Staff
Thursday, January 27, 1972
ST. PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OBITUARIES
Receive Eagle Scout Awards
Frieda Thomas
St. Paul’s Guild of the Epis­
copal Church met January 12
at the home of Greta Broad.
Joan Peirce, president, pre­
sided at the business meeting.
30 YEARS AGO CONTINUED
Plans were made for the Shrove
10 YEARS AGO
Carson, president of the Nyssa Tuesday Pancake Supper, to be
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Oragan 97913
A 10-inch snow deposited on
Factory District Beet Growers held Tuesday February 15 in
Nyssa Friday and Saturday, fol­
Association.
the Episcopal Church basement.
lowed by a temperature drop to
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
Prices established by the 1942
The next Guild meeting will
19 degrees below zero by Mon­
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
contract are considerably better be held February 9, the place
day morning, caught most citi­
than to those in the contract to be announced later.
zens by surprise and unpre­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
* » *
Oregon
of 1941. Carson states that
pared for such severe cold.
Newspaper
this is the best contract that
The
annual church meeting
Water pipes were frozen, fur­
Malheur County, Oregon,
has been offered to growers will be held Friday January
Publishers
naces were not workingproperly
and Payette and Canyon
I
in this district and that if con­ 28 at the church at 6:30 p.m.
Association
most cars and trucks could not
Counties, Idaho;
ditions remain as they are at
Bishop William Spofford will
be started, and in some places
present, should provide for a be the featured speaker.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
snow
had
drifted
sufficiently
One Year.................$5.00
price in the neighborhood of
Following the meeting a pot­
BreKHW.......
Trwfrl ÎM
that hours of hand labor with
Six Months............... $3.00
$10 per ton for the 1942 crop. luck dinner will be served.
a shovel were necessary.
NNA SUSTAININC
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
Members are urged to attend
Most of the local school bus 40 YEARS AGO
.— MEMBER
One Year.................. $6.00
and
bring a covered dish, salad
drivers had trouble making their
Six Months................. $4.00
For the first time in the or dessert.
routes Monday and all were late
history of Nyssa Rebekah Lodge
from a short period to hours,
a daughter. Miss Myra Clen-
with some having to get ser­
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
dening of Apple Valley, installed
Two brothers, Dan Kane, left and Tim Kane, right have re­
vice nelp to return.
her
mother
Mrs.
Mattie
Clen-
cently received their Eagle Scout Awards.
The following appeared in the College of Idaho "Coyote”,
City employes began cleaning
Sunday
School,
classes
for
dening in the chair of Noble
The awards were presented at the Eagle Court of Honor by
student newspaper edited by Warren Adams, Nyssa. It was in
the
streets early Saturday
Grand.
Installation was con­ all ages, 9:45 a.m.
the
Ore-Ida Council.
the column "The Loose Plank in the Platform” by Bob Jar-
morning, continued through Sun­
Morning Worship Service, 11
ducted with beautiful and im­
Dan and Tim, are sons of Glen Kane and are members of the
boe, former Payette High School student. It reads as follows:
day and are still busy clearing
a.m.
LDS Troop #445, Nyssa.
“Once upon a time, there was a little red hen who scratched
snow from roads and sidewalks. pressive ceremony last Thurs­
Sunday evening, CYF, for all
day evening.
Mrs. Vernena
about and uncovered some grains of wheat. She called her
(Thursday)
Jr.
and
Sr.
High
youth,
6:30p.m.
Beam, Mrs. Minnie Pinkerton,
barnyard neighbors and said: If we work together and plant
Other than two road graders
Sunday evening . 5th and 6th
Mrs. Sallie Dennis and Mrs.
this wheat, we will have some fine bread to eat. Who will
secured from Leseberg Con­
grade group, 6:30 p.m.
Mary
Felton
assisted
Miss
help me plant the wheat?’ ’Not I’ said the cow. ’Not I,’said
struction Company for use
ALBERTA JOHNSON
Sunday evening, Bible Study,
Clendening, district deputy pre­
the duck. ‘Not I,’ said the goose. ‘Then I will,’ said the little
Saturday, the work has been
(Special study now on the Devil)
sident.
Extension
Family Finance Specialist
red hen, and she did.
done with city equipment and
Officers installed were: Mrs. 7:30 p.m.
The wheat grew tall and ripened into golden grain. ‘Who
city crews, aided by five or
Wednesday, Choir practice,
Oregon State University
Clendening, Noble grand; Mrs.
will help me reap my wheat?’ asked the little red hen. 'Not
six part-time welfare workers.
7 p.m.
Minnie
Leuck,
secretary;
Mrs.
I,’ said the duck. ‘Out of my classification,’ said the pig.
COMPLAINT ABOUT INSUR­ formation about the nutritive
Main Street was practically de­
Wednesday, Bible Study, 8
Betty Forbes, treasurer; Mrs.
‘I’d lose my seniority,’ said the cow. ‘I’d lose my unemploy­
ANCE?
The business of in­ value of food on labels to help
serted as the snow fell and the
Esther Lawrence, right support p.m.
ment insurance,' said the goose.
surance has been regulated by them make food-buying deci­
wind blew.
Friday,
Good
News
Club,
for
to noble grand; Mrs. Beam,
Then it came time to bake the bread. 'That’s overtime for
the State of Oregon for a long sions.
Great chunks of ice flowed
left support to noble grand; children of all ages, 3:30 p.m. time.
To make food labeling pro­
me,’ said the cow. ‘I’m a dropout and never learned how,’
The Insurance Com­
swiftly
down
the
Snake
River.
Mathilda Udlinek
Mrs. Angie Cook, right support
» » *
said the duck. 'I’d lose my welfare benefits,’ said the pig.
missioner has responsibility grams effective and meaning­
to vice grand;
Mrs. Emma
HOMEDALE - Requiem Mass
‘If I’m the only one helping, that’s discrimination,’ said the
for licensing the companies that ful, however, will require the
Automotive stores, garages
The come Double Class pot­
for Mrs. Mathilda Udlinek, 87, and service stations report a Duncan, left support to vice
goose. ‘Then I will,’ said the little red hen. And she did.
sell insurance, examining the close cooperation of the con­
Mrs. Dennis, inside luck dinner at the Albert Hen­ policy forms, making sure that sumer, the retailer, and go­
Homedale, who diedJanuary 19, complete sellout on items such grand;
She baked the five loaves of fine bread and held them all
316 King Ave.,
Mrs. Edna Burns, drick home,
up for the neighbors to see. They all wanted some, demanded in a local nursing home, was as chains, repair parts, anti­ guardian;
rates are proper and adequate, vernment agencies.
ourside
guardian;
Mps.
Pinker
­
Thursday
(today)
January 27 and licensing the agents who
celebrated
at
St.
Hubert
’
s
Ca
­
If you are interested in food
a share,
But the red hen said, ‘NO, I can rest for awhile
freeze, starting fluid, gas line
■ •
at 6:30 p.m.
and eat the five loaves myself.’ ‘Excess profits,’ cried the tholic Church January 24 by antifreeze, engine heaters, heat ton, chaplain.
sell insurance. His office also labeling, consider these ques­
Mrs.
Phoebe
Hunter
was
re
­
CWF
at
the
home
of
Francis
the Rev. Fr. Thomas Taylor, lamps and new batteries.
cow. ‘Capitalistic leech,’ screamed the duck. ‘Company fink,’
investigates violations of in­ tions:
elected captain of the drill team, Focht, Thursday, February 3 surance laws.
Are you willing to pay the
grunted the pig. ‘Equal rights,’ yelled the goose. And they pastor. Interment followed at
Other stores reported few
hurriedly painted picket signs and marched around the little the Marsing-Homedale Ceme­ customers Monday with sales while Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Beam at 2 p.m.
If you have a question about slight increase in price this
CWF- all day cleaning day,
tery.
Rosary was recited at largely confined to caps, gloves, and Mrs. Cook were elected
would entail? What kind of in­
red hen singing, ‘We shall overcome,’ and they did.
trustees
for
one
year.
Mrs.
bring
a sack lunch, Friday, automobile, health, life, fire, formation do you want about
Homedale
’
s
Flahiff
Chapel
at
For when the farmer came he said ‘You must not be greedy,
boots, over-shoes, heavy shirts,
casualty,
liability
or
other
kinds
Sophie Root is retiring Noble February 4.
8 p.m. Sunday.
nutritive values? Once such ju-
little red hen. Look at the oppressed cow. Look at the disad-
coats, pipe and pipe fittings,
Grand.
Homecoming day and special of insurance, contact the Com­ formation is on the label, would
She was born June 24, 1884 and snow shovels.
vantaged duck, Look at the underpriveleged pig. Look at the
missioner
’
s
office.
His
staff
After installation, lunch was services with the burning of the
in Olean, Colfax County, Neb., a
you make use of it?
less fortunate goose,
You are guilty of making secondclass
served.
mortgage. Sunday, February6. will try to resolve your pro­
daughter of Emanuel and Mary 20 YEARS AGO
Send your comments to Food
citizens of them.’ 'But...but,’ said the little red hen,‘I earned
blem.
Call
the
State
Insurance
Covered dish dinner at 1:30p.m.
Berlik Novak. She was married
and Drug Administration, Fe­
the bread.’ ’Exactly,’ said the wise farmer. ‘That is the won­
Commissioner
’
s
office
in
Salem
with a special program to follow.
While more than 10 inches 50 YEARS AGO
deral Office Bldg., Rm. 500$/
derful free enterprise system; anybody in the barnyard can July 9, 1902 in Howells, Neb. to
or Portland for a complaint
Rudolph J. Udlinek, and they of snow has been falling in
909 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
earn as much as he wants. You should be happy to have this
ADRIAN-Many people watch­
form
if
you
feel
you
have
not
homesteaded at Fork Clark, Nyssa during January, snow has
OWYHEE
98104.
freedom. In other barnyards, you’d have to give all five loaves
ed
in
vain
for
the
regular
been
properly
or
fairly
dealt
N.D. They moved to Wallace, been piling up in the Owyhee
to the farmer,
Here you give four loaves to your suffering
every
day
mail
service
Wed
­
with
by
an
insurance
company.
COMMUNITY
OSDA GUARDSCONSUMERS.
S.D. in 1914 and farmed until watershed to the point where
neighbors.”
nesday.
Mr. Robertson was
Or write the Insurance Com­
CHURCH
One of the state agencies con­
moving to Nyssa in 1937. The filling of the Owyhee Reservoir
And they lived happily ever after, including the little red
unable to cover the long route.
missioner, Commerce Building,
cerned with protecting the con­
couple located at Homedale in this year is almost assured,
hen, who smiled and, clucked; “I am grateful. I am grate-
♦
»
»
The
Owyhee Community Salem 97310.
sumer in the marketplace is
1941 and farmeduntil 1946 when Paul House, Owyhee project
*
*
*
ful.’ But her neighbors wondered why she never baked any
« miuosi
Almost everyone nasnaasu
has had suf­ Church will be having an old
North
BoardofControl
manager,
the Oregon State Department
they
retired
and
moved
into
more bread.”
NUTRITIONAL
LABELING.
fashioned
Pie
Social
and
a
Fun
flcient time to fill their i ice
of Agriculture.
Its job is 'tt>
towi,. Mr. Udlinek died April said Wednesday.
A recent magazine editorial was
The water content at the two houses, and are wishing for evening on Friday January 28
assure the consumer safe,
NAZARENES SCHEDULE SPECIAL SERVICES 28, 1961 in Homedale.
of this week. They invite all
warmer weather.
entitled, "What do you want, wholesome food products, free
She was a member of St. Hu­ Owyhee snow courses is the
♦
♦
»
A week of evangelistic ser­ featured speaker in each of the
interested to come, and join in
good eating or good nutrition?” from filth, contamination, and
bert’s parish and St. Hubert’s greatest it has ever been on
vices scheduled at the Nyssa services. Now serving in full-
This is misleading. We can
Each family
The citizens of Nyssa and the fellowship.
January 1 since the snow sur­
hazardous substances. This is
Altar Society.
have both. Consumers are be­
Church of the Nazarene was time evangelism, Rev. Bone pre­
vicinity will be presented with will bring a pie, for the col­
done through inspection and
Surviving are six sons, Vin­ veys were started.
announced by Pastor Robert viously pastored churches in
coming
increasingly
concerned
lection,
and
the
whole
family
the
most
unusual
treat
ever
*
*
*
testing programs. Food pre­
cent, Homedale; William, Leigh,
Manley today.
four western states, also ser­
Residents of this section of offered them when on Friday is included in the invitation. with good nutrition, and have cessing plants are inspected
Neb.; Richard, Nyssa; Allen,
shown interest in having in-
Beginning next Sunday mor­ ving three years as an army
Entertainment, games, sing­
for sanitation and product whole­
Pasco, Wash.; Robert of San Malheur County arose Sunday evening, the little tots of the
ning at 11 a.m., the series will chaplain. His messages will
ing and a social time can be
someness.
The department’s
Leandro, Calif.; and Leo Ud­ morning wondering why the kids first and second grades of Nyssa
continue each evening through vary from Bible teaching to
expected.
duties include checking labels
linek, Oroville, Calif.; 14 grand­ rolled all of those snowballs. school and many too young even
February 6. Sunday evening evangelistic exhortation, with
The Reverend and Mrs. Fred
The section between Adrian to go to school, will put on
of packaged food to see that
children and 11 great-grand­
services are at 7 p.m. and the a special emphasis upon the
Moxom will be on hand to greet
and Ontario was literally cover­ a real show, costumes--full
children.
consumers aren’t shortchanged
weeknight meetings are at 7:30. Wesleyan doctrine of the per­
you.
on quantities listed.
She was preceded in death ed with snowballs of all shapes dress suits and everything.
son and work of the Holy Spirit.
Mr. and Mrs. Good-Citizen--
If you have a complaint rè-
by two sons, including Al Ud­ and sizes, ranging up to eight
The pastor and people of
you can’t afford to miss it!
garding the packaging, weight,
linek on March 23, 1962 in or ten inches. They were not
a
‘
‘
Ontario
Switchboard,
”
the local church are extend­
The net proceeds will be used
Homedale, and by three bro- made by the youngsters of the
new organization whose purpose, advertising, labeling or con­
ing a welcome to their friends
valley, but were apparently one for the purpose of making the
thers and three sisters.
according to one of the volun­ tamination of a food product,
in the community to attend
rooms
of
the
primary
grades
of Mother Nature’s oddities.
teers, is to “rap with people d|rect it to the Department of
these services.
Oscar P. Malmberg
The snowballs, which were light more attractive and home like.
who
need someone to talk to,” Agriculture, 635 Capitol St„,
and fluffy, were formed by the Try and get in.--The house will
N.“E., Salem 97310.
has
begun
in Ontario.
PAYETTE - Graveside ser­ correct combination of snow, be packed, so come early and
Pentecostal Church
Opening January 26 for the <
vices for Oscar P. Malmberg, moisture content, wind, tem­ get your seats.
Price 35?
first time of "nearly around-
Sunday School is at 10 a.m. 79, Payette, who died January perature and other atmospheric for adults and 20? for children.
Water reached a certain ele­ the-clock of answering the phone Journal Classifieds
20,
were
held
January
25
at
and church services at 11 a.m.
conditions.
vation in the Owyhee reser­ for anyone in the area who needs
Bring Results!
WSCS TO FETE
Sunday evening services at Riverside Cemetery at Payette
The phenomenon had never
voir Monday, so it is being help,” the group hopes to be
by
Pastor
Dean
Wigstrom
of
8 p.m.
been observed by some per­ BIRTHDAY DINNER
spilled through the Glory Hole. able to help people help them­
Wednesday evening services St. Paul LutheranChruch in On­ sons before, but it is said to
Adam Focht, manager of the selves.
The Women’s Society of the
tario.
Services
were
under
the
be quite common in some sec­
and Bible study at 8 p.m.
North
Board of Control, said
The telephone number to call
United Methodist Church invites
The Pentecostal Church is direction of Shaffer-Jensen Me­ tions of the United States.
inflow the past few days has is 889-9117. Only first names
mory
Chapel
in
Payette.
each
lady
of
the
churchtoapot-
REV. LAWRENCE BONE
located at the Corner of 7th
been up considerably.
are used in any conversation
Mr. Maimberg was born April
luck birthday dinner Thursday,
30
YEARS
AGO
Focht said, 3,400 cubic feet and the program has been four
Rev. Lawrence Bone of Al­ and Emison.
15, 1892 in Sweden and came to
February
3
at
12:30
p.m.
were being released Monday. months in preparation. It has
hambra, California, will be the —Carl Lassiter, Pastor.
the United States in 1920. He
This is an annual event, and
At a meeting in the Willow
lived at Nyssa and farmed for Creek school Tuesday evening the occasion for celebrating all If the weather remains about the backing of several’service
several years and came to Pay­ definite action looking toward the birthday anniversaries for the same, this will be kept up. organizations.
Plenty of storage is being held in
The group now has nine vol­
ette in 1962 where he had since the establishment of a cheese the year of 1971.
the reservoir to hold sudden unteer switchboard operators
resided.
Each
member
is
requested
to
factory cooperative in the Wil­
who have been trained, and a
He was a member of the low CreekCommunity was taken. bring a hot dish and her own run-off.
Lutheran Church.
He reported the river flow second session for more vol­
When a temporary board of table service.
He is survived by one nephew, nine directors was elected, G.
at Rome dropped one third since unteers soon will begin. They
FIRST WARD
Sven Johanson of Staten Island, B. McClure was chosen chair­
yesterday. Officials expect to plan to man the switchboard
New York.
continue
spilling around 4,000 from 10 a.m. - 3 a.m. It is
man.
Other members of the
RELIEF SOCIETY
cubic
feet,
and this is not enough planned that 15 operators will
board are Edward Naftzger,
Judged the most fair
The First Ward Relief So­ to flood lowlands along the river be needed.
CARD OF THANKS Pete Stoutenberg, Amos Bont­
The volunteer operators are
newspaper in the U.S. by
rager, T.F. Donahue, Frank ciety teacher’s report meeting, below the dam.
Choose Any Color - Gal.
professional journalists
Weather conditions can alter college and high school stu­
Kendell, W.C. Wilcox, C.C. will be held Feb. 2, at 9:30
We would like to thank friends,
themselves A leading
a.m. The message will be pre­ this as there is a lot of snow dents, both boys and girls.
Davis and Fred Campbell.
neighbors, and relatives for all
international daily. One of
They have been trained to
The numerous questions ask­ sented by Violet Griffin enti­ to come and a sudden run-off
the top three newspapers
the kindnesses shown during
help people find the information
ed by the farmers, who more tled “Unconditional Love”. The could cause problems.
in the world according to
the illness of our wife and
Plans to fly the snow courses they seek, where to go for
than filled the school room, objective, to help develope the
journalistic polls. Winner
mother, Frieda Thomas and
counseling
and
what
to
do
about
showed keen interest in this qualities of unconditional love. of the Owyhee were cancelled
of over 79 major awards
at the time of the loss of our venture.
The weekly Relief Society when high winds made it unsafe drugs. They have had suicide
in the last five years,
loved one.
prevention
training
and
law
meeting will start at 10 a.m. to fly. Focht said the surveys
including three Pulitzer
Wallace Thomas and family.
training.
Prizes. Over 3000 news­
The 1942 sugar beet growers Margaret Engstrom will pre­ will be made as soon as wea­
There is no age limit on
paper editors read the
•
contract for the production of sent the Spiritual Living Les­ ther permits.
Monitor.
Several cold nights have the people needing help — there
sugar beets in the Nyssa and son, “The Book of Rememb­
Any Color - Qt...................
Nampa districts has now been rance.” Objective, to inspire slowed stream flow consider­ is no generation gap — and no
Just send us your
The Rome station re­ communication gap.
approved, according to William the women to maintain a ge­ ably.
name
and address
The group is seeking more
nealogical record and to emulate ported 18 degrees last night.
and we'll mall you a
volunteers
and
also
will
ac
­
Daytime temperatures have
their noble heritage.
few free copies of the
A baby sitter will be pro­ risen up to 55, and this is cept donations to help keep the
Monitor without
organization
in
operation.
causing the run-off.
vided.
Free Enterprise At Work
PARMA - Services for Mrs.
Freida Thomas, 58, Route 2
Parma, who died January 20, at
her home, were conducted at
the Dakan Funeral Chapel in
Parma January 24 by Camron
Gepner of the Caldwell Je­
hovah’s Witnesses. Interment
was at Parma Cemetery.
She was born May 4, 1913
in Loveland, Colo.
She was
married July 1,1936 in Greeley,
Colo., to Wallace Thomas, and
they lived in Colorado until
1946. They have lived in Parma
since 1947. She had been em­
ployed by the Ore-Ida Food
Processing Company.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are four sons, Marvin
H. and Jerry Thomas, both of
Burns; William, Caldwell; and
Wallace Thomas Jr., Parma;
five daughters, Mrs. Lucile Bo­
lin, Canon City, Colo., Mrs.
Louise Curtis, Sandy, Ore.; Mrs.
Barbara Mowrey, Burns; and
Loretta and Debbie Thomas,
both of Parma; her mother, Mrs.
Christina Kitzman, Loveland,
four brothers, Theodore and
Elvin Kitzman, both of Wiggins,
Colo.; Harold Kitzman, Byers,
Colo., and Benjamin Kitzman,
Longmont, Colo.; four sisters,
Mrs. Rose Hart, Dolan Springs,
Ariz.; Mrs. Flora Zimbleman,
Keensburg, Colo., and Mrs. Jua­
nita Honebin and Mrs. Delaine
Phillips, both of Loveland, and
20 grandchildren.
THE PAST
SPEAKING TO THE CONSUMER
‘RAP’ Service
For Lonely
Owyhee Dam
Glory Hole
Spills Water
Free
copies
of one of the
world s most
quoted
newspapers
FULLER PAINT SALE
INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT
$3«
SEMI 6L0SS ENAMEL sw
LATEX LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL
$2«
39‘
7 in. Roller Cover
A in. Wall Brush
99‘
$149
Roller & Tray Sets
MUNDEN
JANITORIAL SERVICE
obligation.
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA
Kama
We Give
FOR APPOINTMENT
& Redeem SRV Stamps
- CALL -
FIRESTONE
DEALER STORE
417 M.
Nyssa
372-2124
.
M
I’AINTS
RUSTY TALBOT
From 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.
372-2403
Add rasa
City_____
State
T hi
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
i M onitor
i Bo« 1». AMo<- Station
■ Boaton MasMchuwtts aaizs
i ziha
i