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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1954)
A Few Lines to be R ead on the 4th of July- ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rer. A. F. Stubblefield. Paitor South 2nd and Reece Ave. 10 a m , Sunday school. 11 a m , m orning w orship 8 p m , evangelistic service. T u e s , 8 p m , prayer service Fr: , 8 p m y o u n g people ser vice. L. D S. 1st WARD Charles Mann, Bishop 9; 15 a. m , priesthood meeting. 10 30 a m.. Sunday school 7.30 p m . sacrament meeting. Tuesday, 2 p m , relief society. Wednesday, 4 p m , primary; 7:30 n.. M.. L A A S p ecial Election Is N eeded f The proposed purchase of Vale’s Union high school building for a courthouse has been kicked around pro and con for several weeks and has finally been settled down to serious but incomplete discussion. Many resi dents of the Nyssa and Ontario communities assert that the purchase price of $125,000 is a bargain and ranks of the proponents have increased since the proposal was first made. The Journal believes the proposal is highly worthy of consideration, but advocates of the transaction—par ticularly the Malheur county county court and Vale’s Chamber of Commerce—have not gone far enough in presenting their side of the picture to the public. First of all, some definite figures on remodeling costs for the school building should be obtained and made public. So far, estimates have been “about $65,000,’’ or “it won’t be very much ” At the same time engineers’ reports and architects’ figures should be obtained to reveal the condition of the present courthouse and to give estimates of costs to enlarge and renovate the structure Second, toe Malheur county ( rt should not wait for pouth r. ;c.lung for an election the issue, but should call a spec ai election before the transaction is made. If the proposal is economically ^ound, which there is every indication it is. facts and figures made public will result in overwhelming approval by the registered voters of the county. If there is some “hitch” to the proposal—a possibility, but not a probability—and the court goes ahead and makes the purchase without a county-wide vote, there could be serious repercussions for years to come. Only a small minority of the county’s taxpayers have been involved in the controversy on both sides. Com plete facts and figures and a county vote will place the responsibility where it belongs—on the people of Mal heur county. Let's Do It Every W eek Residents of this area should observe Sugar Beet Week 52 tim es a year by insisting on beet sugar w hen they make their purchase, then m aking certain it is W hite Satin. The value of the sugar beet industry can best be illus trated by calling attention to th e fact th at last year Nyssa’s Am algam ated Sugar Co. factory processed 502,- 246 tons of beets grown in this area w ith $6,7H0,000 re turned to the growers. During th e cam paign the Nyssa factory had a weekly payroll averaging $4.1,000 and at the present time when no beets are processed the pay roll averages $12,000 each week. These economic factors affect not only Nyssa, but all of the lower Snake river valley and the en tire N orth west In fact, W hite Satin is th e only com plete line of beet sugar produced in Am erica including not only fine granulated and powdered, but also brow n, cube and superfine in packages. When more W hite Satin is consumed in the Northw est, more money will find its way to local grow ers because of freight rates they m ust pay w hen far-aw ay m arkets m ust be used. An unsurpassed purity analysis w ith a rating of 99 9 percent should assure all hom em akers that there is no other choice than W hite Satin. i ! fc V J . * r# 'ÆÊ Jr .ngs. AT THE HEAD OF THE SWEET PARADE June 28 — July 3 “ S u g a r B e a t S u g a r W aak — b y o f f ic i a l p r o c l a m a t i o n f r o m t h a ■ t a t* c a p ito l- » w in g s in t o lo c a l a c t i o n o n J u n a 28 a n d w ill c o n tin u a t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , J u l y 3. L o c a l s u g a r b a s t g ro w e rs a n d s u g a r fa c to r y w o rk e r* a re a s k in g fa llo w to w n s p e o p le in a ll lin a a of b u s in e s s to h e lp o b se rv e t h a f i r s t a n n u a l w eak g iv in g r e c o g n it io n to b e a t s u g a r. A g e n e r a l o p e n h o u s e w ill b e m a i n t a i n e d a t t h a A m a lg a m a t e d S u g a r C o m p a n y p ia n ta t h r o u g h o u t t h a w eak . C it iz e n s a re in v ite d t o m a k e p la n t to u r « , e i t h e r in d iv id u a lly o r in g ro u p s . “ S u g a r B e a t S u g a r W e a k '' — a w eek w h e n e v e ry b o d y w ill b e a l i t t l e s w e e te r t h a n u s u a l — w h e n t h e r e arili b e s u g a r , s u g a r , lo c a l b e e t s u g a r e v e ry w h e re in r e t a i l s t o r e s , d e p a r t m e n t s to r e s , b a n k s — a n d yes, ev en in h a r d w a r e s t o r e s ! L o c a l s u g a r b e e t g ro w e rs a n d s u g a r f a c t o r y w o rk e rs a re p r o m o t in g " S u g a r B e e t S u g a r W e e k " lo c a lly w ith a " B U I L D Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y " th e m » . Sunsei Valley Lois Counsil Phone Q41-J1 Mr. and Mrs. F rank H uett and fam ily of Roswell and S usanne and Guy S m ith of C aldw ell v isit- I ed at the O ra Newgen hom e last Monday evening Last M onday Mrs. Ora Newgen and Mrs. Jac k Field took a group of children sw im m ing at Sm ve- ly’s pool and had ice cream and cake follow ing the sw im m ing. T he occasion was in honr of the birth d ay of P atricia Rice. O thers present w ere Sharon, Jack, J im m y and J e rry Field. David, H er bert, R aym ond, N ancy a n d F ran k ie K aneaster and Melvin Wilson. The W orthw hile club m et at the hom e of Mrs. G eorge Sch- weizer. Mrs. M agnus E kanger was co-hostess. T here w’ere fif teen p resen t O ne guest, Mrs. M ary G ustovson, w ho is a nurse at the M alheur M em orial h o sp it al, gave an in terestin g and in form ative talk on infectous h ep a titis, afte r th e business m eeting The them e of the m eeting was Ju n e, the m onth of w eddings Each m em ber answ ered roll call by show ing her w edding p icture or o th er m em ento. A w edding bell was p a rt of the decorations, and the decorated cake, th e flow e r arran g m en ts and th e napkins carried out the sam e idea. T he P leasan t H our club had an ice cream and cake p arty for the fam ilies of the m em bers F riday evening. A group w ent to the O w yhee dam S unday for a picnic and fish ing trip T he group included Mr. and Mrs. Lew is M itchell, Mr. and Mrs. W alt Willis, Ike M itchell and afford a Mc Three m odels — $139.95 lo $199.95 Easy terms. Liberal trade-in. Why wait any longer to enjoy the many advantages of the world’s favor ite washer? Come in today for a demonstration. Easy Monthly Payments Liberal Trade-in Allowance WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Peterson Furniture Co. Open T il 8:00 P. M. Saiogday -, ' 1 : i A vr course you can ___ 2 17 Main Jr . THE CHURCH OF THK NAZARENE Robert Jackson. Pastor 10 a m., Sunday school. 11 p m., morning worship. 7 p m.. N Y P S and Junior meet- 7:45 p. m.. evangelistic service. OWYHEE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Himple, Pastor Phode 2737 10 a. m , Sunday school. 11 a. m., Morning worship service 7 p m , Young Peoples meeting. 8 p m., Evening worship. ST. PA U L'S EPISCO PA L CHURCH The Rev. C arl H. Gross. Ph. D. 11 a. m., S unday school and fam ily service. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Verno* L. Taylor, Minister 9 a. m. First worship service. 9:45 Sunday School for all ages. P rivate Zubert 11 a. m. Second worship service. 7 p. m. Evening fellowship for all Services Held P riv a te funeral services w ere ages. held T h u rsd ay afternoon at the L ien k aem p er chapel for P au lin e Z ubert, 72, of Mt. Shasta, Calif, j The Rev. V ernon T aylor co n d u ct ed th e services and in term en t was in th e Nyssa cem etary. H er only survivor was Mrs. Nick R udelick, a niece. L. D. S. 2nd WARD Lloyd Lewis, Bishop 9.15 a. m., priesthood m eeting. 10:30 a. m., S un d ay school. FIRST Church of Christ (Christian) H. H. Powell, Minister TWO NEW OFFICERS Phone 3384 J u n e W alker and G lorius Goff Res. 414 Ennis of Vale w ere m ade new m em bers Bible school, 10 a. m. of the LDS Nyssa stak e MIA Worship and Communion, 11 a m board at th eir m eeting M onday Mid-week services. 8 p. m. evening. Mrs. W alker w ill be C.Y.Y., Sunday Eve. 7 o’clock. stak e Bee K eeper and Mrs. Goff Evening Services, 8 p. m. is Mia Maid leader. Brethren Christian Center Mission East 2nd and Ehr good Hollis, Donald and Alonzo 10 a m., Sunday school. Knowles. T hey ro p o rt a very su c 11 a m., morning worship. cessful trip. 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. Mr- M ontgom ery’s sister and her fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. K enneth CHURCH OF CHRIST F arr and ch ildren of Ogden, v isit Parma, Idaho ed at th e L eland M ontgom ery McC’onnel Ave. hom e from T uesday of last week O. E. Robinson, Minister until Friday. 10 a. m„ Bible study. The p rim ary F u n -d a-lay was 11 a. m., morning worship. given S atu rd ay at th e Nyssa p ark 8 p. m., Sunday evening service. for the LDS p rim ary boys and girls from 9 to 12 years of age. Adrian, Oregon 10 a. m., church school They played gam es and w ere 11 a m., morning worship. served "hot dogs” and pop. Mr and Mrs. H arley Wilson COMMUNITY CHURCH and fam ily w ent to P arm a S u n ADRIAN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN day to have d in n er w ith Mr. and Hrnry t - Moore, Pastor Mrs. L ester Z urcher. 10 a. m.. Bible schooL Mrs. Donald De H aven and 11 a. m , morning worship. daughter, D ebbie and Mr. and 11 a. m.. lu-Vor church. Mrs. O m ar Hite and fam ily, w ere S unday evening guests at the CATHOLIC CHURCH home of Mr. and Mrs. H arley Park Avenue and Third Street Wilson. Rembert Ahles, O. F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lee S toker, Mr. Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a m. and Mrs. D elbert G a rn e r and Mr. and daily at 8 a. m. and Mrs. L o n n M unn took a Saturday, 10 a. m.. Catechism group of the O w yhee w ard ch ild classes. ren for a cam ping trip to W arm Lake. FA ITH LUTHERAN CHURCH F ifth S tre e t and P a rk Ave. Robert N ew gen and his th ree children of M adras visited at the Jo h n L. B riehl, P asto r W alt Hillis hom e T h u rsd ay a fte r1 SUNDAY noon. 10 a. m., S un d ay school. Mr and Mrs. E E. C loninger 11 a. m., d ivine w orship. and Mr. and Mrs. K en L orensen MONDAY w ent to O ntario for d in n er T u es 8 p. m., C h ristian education day evening celeb ratin g th e Clon- class. intiei 36th w edding an n iv ersary . W EDNESDAY Mr and Mrs. E arl Leach and 8 p. m., C h ristian education the family of th eir d au g h ter, Mr. class. and Mrs. W illiam B aird and son. w ere S unday guests for d in n er and the afternoon at the hom e of fishing T h u rsd ay . Mrs. T racy, Miss S m ith an d Mrs. D urfee are Mr and Mrs. Ken Lorensen. Mrs Mae L ytle and Lee Davis sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Boudie visited at of Roswell, m o th er and uncle of Mrs Robb, w ere S un d ay visitors th e W T. R affington hom e this week He is in th e service s ta tio n at the W ayne Robb home. Mr and Mrs Roy Holmes had ed at P h ilad elp h ia Mrs B roudie d in n er S unday w ith Mr. and Mrs is teaching at th e In d ian school Neil Dimmick. out of S alt Lake. She was raised Mr and Mrs. R obert H andley by Mrs. R affin g to n ’s sister, Mrs. and children of R avm ondville, B arney. Texas, visited from T uesday t o 1 Miss Yoko O kano spent 10 days F rtdav at the Neil Dim m ick at th e hom e of h er paren ts, Mr hom e They have been visiting in ! and Mrs. C. T. Okano, leaving W ashington and are on th eir w ay F rid ay for B erkeley, C a lif , w here hom e M p , .H andley is Mrs. Dim- she has a position. She recen tly in m ick's nephew ! received h er m asters degree :~ Mi and kfai C h arles McCoy bacteriology. R obert A lb ritto n o f Salem and children w ere at th e M agnus E kanger home S atu rd av evening cam e S atu rd ay to tak e his wife for a visit Home m ade ice cream and ch ild ren hom e T hey have been visiting h er paren ts, M r and and cake w ere served The Vern R oberts fam ily of Mrs. Ira P rice for a few days. L ittle Valiev- \ sited h;s sister. T hey left for Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Jo h n sto n of Mrs W T R afiingtor, tins week. D r J J Sarazin, M rs. Vic Ogden, sp en t this w eek at the M arshall and Mrs. O H. Schw eiz- hom e of th eir cousins. M r and < r en tertain ed the S addle club Mrs C arl Sim pson T hey lived F rid ay evening at the O regon neighbors w ith the Sim psons for T rail hall nianv years in Hooper, U tah. Mrs C arl G ru n k e and g rand- Mr. and Mrs. W ren T racy and '• ii Srrntt of R p e r t/v i :t- d au g h ter, K arla Kay Sim pson, < I from W- lnc lav to F rid ay at ^pont T u esday afternoon visiting the hom e of Mr and Mrs. Irv in K arla K avs's o th er g ran d p aren ts, Durfee They w ent to th e dam Mr. and Mrs. C arl Sim pson. Tliey say that you’re fearful, afraid, Indiana, Utah, Maine, and the Carolinas, Georgia, Ohio, and the Dakotas . S tates—people— Americans They say that you’re fearful, Verm ont, C ali fornia fearful of w hat'' Of whom? And why? Why is the Big Question, Oregon, W ashington (W ash ington, who w ere you nam ed for?) Illinois, Arizona, Nevada, O klahom a, M issouri—all the G reat 48 All fearful, afraid, they say . . . T hey—fearful little men in big city towers, in ivory towers: W hispering, m u tte r ing; words m aledictions, woes, predictions, suspicions- GLOOM . . . DOOM— Fearful little men w ith books and pens; O racular, vernacular, picture-tubes, mikes— Do they know America? Do they feel America? Do they know you, great united states, great plain and m ountains? You’re not afraid, are you? Louisiana, N ebraska, K an sas, Oklahoma Or are you? Remember, today the Fourth of Ju ly , That there was a Ju ly 4, 1776, w hen 13 puny Colonies w ith no Army or Navy, no nothing at all but brave, brave h earts—13 poor little patches of patriots, Am ericans, who stood up bold to the King of England and the might of his Empire, and boldly, bravely "RESOLVED: That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought lo be Free and Independent States; that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown; and that all political connections between them and the state of Great Brilian is, and Ought to be. Totally Dissolved." THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . . . And you, Forty-eight, Are A fraid Today? “I only regret,” said N athan Hale, “th at I have but one life to lose for m y country.” “I have not yet begun to fight,” said John P aul Jones. Remember them? . . . And the pioneers, the covered wagons, the unknow n, the savages, the vast unexplored, the frontiers, the h a rd ships— Rem ember Daniel Boone, K it Carson, Jim Bridger, Davy C rockett—G eneral George C uster on the L ittle Big Horn? Remember Sam Houston, the Alamo— What if they had been afraid! . . . Rem ember the Marines on Iwo Jim a? What is a heritage, Americans—a faint, fearful heart? If w e’re afraid today, the Question is, why? We’ve got the Hydrogen Bomb; we know how to wipe out cities, to vaporize people— Have we discovered th at—and lost God? ? —Carl C. Helm MRS. W ERNICK RETURNS FROM PYTHIAN SESSION Mrs. C. A. W ernick retu rn ed last M onday from Helena, Mont., w here she attended a dual sess ion of P y th ian Sisters of Idaho and Montana. Mrs. W ernick is P ast grand chief of Idaho. N ext y e a r’s sess ions w ill be held in Boise . Two S take P rim ary C onvention P lan n e d The an n u al tw o stak e prim ary convention will be held in Nyssa Ju ly 10 beginning at 8 a. m. w ith m eetings for stak e board m em bers and w orkers and w ard p ri m ary executivies, according to announcem ent m ade th is w eek ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES by Mrs. Elwood F linders. Mrs. Dessie B oyle and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K en Pond w ere in C aldw ell M onday afternoon M innie Sorenson, of S alt Lake w here they attended fu n eral se r City will visit th e m eetings and vices for Mrs. Pond's cousin, Bill instructions will be given all pri- Leighty. ! m ary officers. A luncheon w ill be served at noon for 100 guests FOOD SALE PLANNED un d er the d irection of th e Nyssa M em bers of th e St. H u b e rt’s first w ard R elief Society. C atholic church have m ade plans The afternoon m eeting is for for th eir cooked food sale Ju ly 2 all w ard and stak e w o rk ers in the at the R alph L aw rence In su r Nyssa and W eiser stakes. ance Agency. The sale will feat ure F o urth of Ju ly lunch specials Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayer of and hom e m ade bread. Tillam ook, Ore., w ere guests S a t u rd a y and S un d ay at th e hom e C LASSIFIED FOR RESULTS I of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. N eiger. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Owyhee Grocery OWYHEE CORNERS W e a re increasing our stock of G roceries a n d Staples. A la rg e r supply of Lunch a n d Smoked M eats. W e a re a d d in g Fresh Beef Ul which will be U. S. Inspected Choice or Good. No Commercial — No Utility For the convenience of the farmers, our customes and locker patrons we will be open from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. during the summer and fall months, also Sunday and holidays. We appreciate the old customers of this store con tinuing their patronage. We invite others to come in and get acquainted. We are not making a splurge as we come into this community. No give away* — No Gimmicks, but a lowering and adjustment of prices. An honest treatment to all. We are here to make our home and be your friends and neighbors. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS WATCH FOR DOUBLE GREEN STAMP DAYS A lden "A l" a n d Elizabeth Flint V au n a n d D aw n Hunt
