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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
THF NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1956 P AGE FOUR Stranger In The County THE GATE CITY JOuHNAL DUANE R. A L T E R S ........................... Editor «nd Publisher D u in e R. Aller» and Geo. W horton. Owner* n ---------- NIW SPAPEI PUBLISHERS ASSO CIATIO N NATIONAL EDI TORI AL as § >£5 ,6 n M IM M I By Bill Campbell SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies ----- .10 In M alheur County, Oregon, and P ay ette and Canywn Counties, Idaho: 1 Year — $3 00 6 M o n th s ________ .$2.00 El>ewhere m the USA-, P er Year $4.00 6 M o n t h s ----- $2-5« (S tn ctly in Advance) P ublished every T hursday at Nyssa. M alheur County, Oregon E ntered at the postofi.ee at Nyssa, Oregon for transm ission th ro u g h the U nited S tates Mails, as a second class m atter, un d er the act of M arch 3, 1879 The Legislature and Politics M alheur county’s two legislators. Sen. Tony \ t u r r i , a R epublican, and Rep. Emil Stunz, a Democrat, are qual ified to serve th e people of eastern Oregon and the rest of th e state. Both m en are seeking inform ation about th e desires of the people before they go to Salem next m onth for the 49th legislative assembly. T hey are asking individuals and organizations for sug gestions and w ithout doubt they will comply w ith the w ishes of the m ajority. Mr. Stunz, by his past record has show n he definitely represents the people. Mr. ^ tu rri, a n O ntario attorney and life-long resident of M alheur county w ith a vast background of public service, has m any tim es dem onstrated his qualifications to serve Ore gon well. The G ate City Journal has long taken a dim view of new law s ju st for the sake of adding confusing legisla tion to O regon’s long list of entangled statutes. It is hop ed th a t those asking for legislation will consider the g re a ter need for im provem ent of existing laws rath er th an adding new ones that m ight be unw orkable. In spite of Republican dominance in the past, Oregon has a record of increasing centralized governm ent that the Dem ocratically controlled state adm inistration is in a position to halt. W hether or not the desired change of tren d will come about is a m atter that will be decided a fte r the legislature convenes. Bureaus have become the rule ra th e r than the exception in Orgon and some chang es m ight be refreshing providing political reprisals on both sides do not enter the picture to too great an extent. The two men from M alheur county are not politically controlled by their respective state parties and they have m any times indicated their interests are for the overall good of the state and its people. Taxation is another m atter that will most assuredly bring a m ultitude of headaches to the legislature. There are innum erable com m itm ents for less taxes and more services while budgets requests are expected to be far beyond the state ’s ability to raise funds. U nfortunately, some of O regon’s other 35 counties will not be represented by straight-thinking men who con sider the w elfare of the people and the state first and politics second. M orning serm on W’hat should I believe ab o u t prayer. E vening serm on R evelation 10. CYF and Chi-Rho m eet at the church Finance building and property com m ittees w ill m eet at the church Dec 19, at 7:00 p m B.ble study and choir to follow The CW’F C hristm as p arty will be Dec. 13, 2:00 p m. F riendly calls will be m ade by everyone F rid ay evening from 7 to 10 p m. Special board m eeting F rid ay at 7:00 p. m. The JY F and th eir leader, Mrs Elvin B allou, m et at the hom e of Mrs. K en Pond Dec 6 The lesson en titled “S u rp rise P a c k a g e s” The m eeting also included singing, a Bible quiz, scripture, m em ory verses and an object lesson e n titled “G od’s Best Gift." R efresh m ents w ere served by the hostess. The Come Double discussion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Don S trickland, Dec 6 B ish op Lloyd Lew is was guest of hon or and sp eak er R efreshm ents w ere served. The w om en of the church p re sented a program S unday ev e ning. Mrs. Em erson B m eam an was in charge Mrs Elvin Ballou, was pianist, Mrs. Dan Pennie gave devotions. Mrs. Dorothv Bib- bey led the pray er. A special sone was presented by Mrs. L ester O d en and Mrs R obert S herbert. A play en title d “D isplaced” was presented u n d er the direction of Mrs. J C S n\ith T he cast was Mrs. Gus Lim ing. Mrs. C lyde Bo hannon, Mrs. Earl H astings and "For unto you is b o m this day in the city of D avid a S avior, which is C hrist, th e L ord.” L uke 2 : 11 . Dec 13, 2 p. m (Today)— WSCS w ill hold th eir general m eeting a t th e hom e of Mrs Gene G rasty, 314 W alnut S treet. Mrs Bill W ilson w ill presen t the program and Mrs. Ray H uffm an th e devotions. All w om en of the chu rch are invited. Dec. 14, 7:30 p. m. choir p ra c t ice at th e parsonage V ery im p o rt a n t th at every m em ber be p re s ent. Dec. 15, th e Celia C ow an C ircle 4 w ill have a C hristm as food sale, at E d er H ardw are at 9:30 a m Dec. 16, 9 45, church school— classes for everyone. 11 o ’clock w orship service—Mr. L udlow ’s serm on topic w ill be “F u lfillm en t.” 4 30 p. m. C hristm as V esper service presen ted by choir and guest soloists, including organ num bers. T he public is invited to this candle light service. 7 p. m.—Jr. and Sr. MYF m eet at th e church. T he C elia C ow an C ircle is changing its re g u la r m eeting from Dec. 20 to Dec. 17—8:30 p m. at the hom e of Mrs W L Mc- P artlan d Whet?’ I bet S anta had one of his most thrilling rides of all tim e when he w ent through Nyssa on has dog sled last w eek—and I’ve a feeling that F red B ennett will concur. P ropelled—a n d th a t’s the right word — by seven dogs, S an ta breezed dow n Main street w ith out even getting into high gear. The ow ner of the team . LaM ar H untsm an of A shland, Idaho, fig ured w hat w ith S a n ta ’s weight, over 200 and his—also over 200, m e dogs w ould have th eir w ork cut out for them but they a c tu ally GAINED speed coming UP the underpass from the sugar plant! Inasm uch as th ere was no snow, wheels w ere p u t on th e sled . . . sans brakes. T he dogs w ere ru n ning on pavem en t for th e first tim e and found the “tric k fast.” B ut the kids enjoyed the show and hundreds clustered around both the team and S anta at the old gym. You m ight be interested in know ing a little about th e team and its boss. LaM ar has been breeding ra c ing dogs for years and in 1953, 1955 and 1956 won top prizes in NEW MIA WORKERS the A m erican Dog Derby held at SUSTAINED RECENTLY West Yellowstone. This is the Two new w o rkers in the Nyssa “classic” of sled dog racing. LDS second ward MIA who were LaMar, racing in the open clas sustained recently w ere Rahe sification, beat the field w ith W illiams, who ju st recen tly re “T orgee" Hounds, a breed he has turned from A rg en tin a mission developed by crossing S t a g and D eane Irving, w ho recently Hounds and Red Irish Setters! re tu rn ed from a Spanish-A m eri- He also has team s of Siberian Huskies, and the W hite Huskies, too m uch, perhaps, about dogs. can mission. W hich rem inds me—Pica the five of which w ere on S an ta’s pup(?) has a satisfied glint in Mrs. G len S trick lan d Mr? Ken sleigh. Pond led in presenting a Litany. This m ight am aze you—or p er her eye! OH, NO! haps not, after seeing the dogs Bye now and buy first in N ys Hostesses w ere Mrs. P au l House, go through Nyssa They can AV sa. Recom m ended by th e guy who Mrs. Joe Bellon Mrs. H arry King- ERAGE 40 m iles per hour on a buys early —C hristm as eve. rey and Mrs M argaret C arver. short course and have done b e tte r than a 20 m ile per hour average over a 10-mile race! And a cham pion sled dog, according to H untsm an, can move 2000 pounds from a standing start! They pry the sled from side to side and tough dogs have been know n to Will Continue Conducting Meetings break th eir toenails digging in under the terrific pressure they exert. T he S iberians, while the most handsom e, w ere not brought to Nyssa because they are a “one If you h a v e not h e a rd him you a re m an dog" and considered to be too dangerous to bring around m issing a g re a t opportunity to h e a r children. This com ing S aturday S anta re G od's w ord p re a c h e d from the Bible. tu rn s at 2 p.m. via helicopter. Those who have not seen the “w hirley birds” should get a real Come and Study With Us! kick out of this. P aren ts can see S an ta w hen he lands on First across from the Ideal Gas coanp- M eetings N ightly a t 7:30 p.m. any or m eet him at the gym. He ll also to u r the dow ntow n stores during the afternoon, so no m a t ter w here you have the kiddies, th ey ’ll have a chance to m eet th eir buddy before the afternoon C orner S.W. 1st a n d S.W. 6th Ave. 1 is over. Well. I can say one thing! ONTARIO, OREGON OUR C hristm as star light works! Tim e to stop as I’ve ru n off Evangelist H. W. McCLISH Thru Saturday, Dec. 15 CHURCH OF CHRIST Owyhee Community New Officers Church News Sustained Sunday Though! of the Week: "W hat a different world this w ould be if people would only m agnify their blessings the way they do th e:r troubles.” T h e We-2 group of the church w ill have th eir m eeting Friday a t 8 p m. in the church basem ent. E ach one is asked to bring a C hristm as present w orth 50 cents In charge of the m eeting this m o n th are Mr and Mrs. Hom er W hitm an. T he C hristm as program of the S u n d ay school w ill be Sunday evening. Dec. 23 a t the church. T he Rev. Sitenoff, Jew ish m is sionary and preacher, w ill speak at the church in Jan u a ry . He has recently toured the land of Israel a n d city of Jeru salem and tell.-, Christian Church Methodist Chuich New s Notes New officers for young men, MIA, sustained at the LDS Nyssa stake conference at the Nyssa stake house S unday last week w ere H enry Zobell, su p erin ten d ent, A rdith H uffaker, Vale, first assistant and F ran k Skeen, sec ond assistant. O ut-going officers w ere Nephi Gregg, O ntario, superintendent, Ross B utler, Vale, first assistant and G arlan d C hristensen, O ntario second assistant. of Bible prophecy concerning *he nation of Israel. The C ountry P reacher, Rev. Demcy M ylar, w ill conduct ev an gelistic m eetings at the church for one week, Feb. 3-10. M OTHER Cedar Chest Sunbeam Toaster Sunbeam Fry Pan Sunbeam Colfeemaker Frigidaire Refrigerator Monarch Electric Range Maytag Automatic Washer Platform Rocker □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ S IS T E R □ Cedar Chest □ Bedroom Suite □ Sunbeam Fry Pan □ Bedroom Lamps D Storage Hassock BRO TH ER . . . □ □ □ □ □ Daveno and Chair Chrome Set Sealy Mattress <& Box Springs TV Set New Carpet Floor Lamp Sofa Pillows Set of Step and Coffee Tables MORE FUN! Portrait I ì when you belong to First National’s interesf-eorning Christmas Club" Let us take your photo now for Christmas i 5 giving. Phone today for appointment. i«» DON'T FORGET BABY * * Time Is Limited! Quality Workmanship Priced To Please You Ì 'i Here’s the way to Chrisunai fun . . . pmJ for m rdromttf Just join Fir« National's Christmas Club at »nv convenient Branch. You mill receive a special Christmas Club passbook in your name, showing the amount you intend to deposit each week. (Any amount you choose, 50c, $1-00, $2.00. etc.) These weekly Christmas O u b deposits go into a special account, and just before Christmas nest year, you receive a check for the full amount saved . . . tmirrttl.' It’s the easy way to take care of h o lid a y c t proses. Start your Christmas Club membership now. It’s a sure way to have more fun at Christmas! i % Let us arrange your sitting today! Give a Lasting Gift! SCHOEN STUDIOS Phone 6648 103 M ain Street N yssa Bunk Beds Rocker 3-Pc. Card Table, 2 Chairs Lamp for His Room Shoe Shine Container HOME Christmas is i Hassock Smoker Reading Lamp Electric Sheet Platform Rocker Sunbeam Electric Blanket A BarcaLounger Chair Magazine Rack NYSSA Crib and Mattress Car Seat Do-Dee Seat High Chair Jumper BRANCH os r s i u i s i xtr □ □ □ □ □ • u n sua* osKoa i w i n s r 217 Main St Phone 3211