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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1962)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO Guest Evangelist Speaking Nightly At Nazarene Church THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publnher SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITORIAL Single Copies-------- 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: $3.50 One Year . 12.50 Six Months Elsewhere in the U. S. A.: Per Year---------- $4.00 Six Months-------- $2.50 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1679. Rob Peter to Pay Paul? Until recent years, ever since the post office was founded, its basic services—carrying of mails and publi cations—have been regarded as an essential contribution to public education, enlightenment and entertainment. The cost of operations was looked upon as a legitimate expenditure that should not pay its way entirely (any more than the Department of Agriculture). But with the coming of TV as a better medium of showing the denti frice smile of politicians the newspapers and magazines may not be essential any more. Anyway, a bill has passed the House asking for a rate increase on all types of mail. Included is a raise on the mailing of newspapers. This in spite of the cost going up 87 percent in the past three years would add another 145 percent on top of present costs (on our paper) if the House bill should be enacted into law. A raise is prob ably in order but provisions of the bill would make the cost of our mailing the Journal to a subscriber across the river in the Apple Valley community as great as sending a large New York paper from the east coast to Nyssa. And one of the worst conditions is the President’s plan to base pay raises for postal employees on passage of the bill. His idea is for the raise in rates to be used for their additional pay and not to wipe out the deficit. But there are 585,000 postal employees, well organiz ed, who possibly control three times that many votes. And this being an election year for all representatives and one-third the senators we can hardly expect them to favor the newspapers with considerate legislation. The postmaster general says the answer is for pub lications to increase prices of advertising and subscrip tions. He mav be right but while there is no end to in creases that can be voted for mailing costs, there is an end to what customers are willing and able to pay. What a wonderful country this could be — if every politician voted for the security and future of his country, instead of for his own next election. — if every “liberal” worked for the financial soundness of his country instead of for the socialist idea of dragging everyone down to the same drab low level. — if every business manager said and did what he knew was right, rather than what he thinks the union or his stockholders or the U. S. Department of Justice or what ever would like him to do or say. — if every workman did his best day’s work because he knows that is the only honest way to earn his wages, and the way to rebuild his country’s strength. — if every voter voted for America, not for “who will give me the most.” We believe almost every man and woman in this country would earnestly rally around such a banner, such an honest principle. Don’t you? Will you say so? THE REV. HAROLD GLAZE . . . is guest evangelist appear ing each evening Sept. 19 through 30 at the Nyssa Church of the Nasarene, it has been an nounced by Pastor Omar Barn house. The evangelistic crusade services begin at 7:45 nightly and the public is invited to at tend. Ontario Rites Held Monday Afternoon For Carl F. Houston Final rites for Carl Floyd Hous ton were conducted Monday af ternoon, Sept. 17, 1962, at Bertel- son-Lienkaemper Memorial cha pel in Ontario. The Rev. Howard Larsen of the Ontario Christian church officiated. Mr. Houston succumbed Friday morning in Nyssa from a self- inflicted gunshot wound. He had been in ill health for some time. He was born Oct. 25, 1904, in Berryville, Ark., a son of Rufus Allen and Norah Alice Smith Houston. The family moved from Berryville in 1916 to Rocky Ford, Colo., and went to Ontario in 1930. The deceased had resided in Nys- I sa for the past two months. He was a veteran of World War II and while living in this area, worked as a ranch hand. In addition to his mother of Nyssa, he is survived by three brothers, Dahl of Nyssa, Herman of Denver and Dale of Willow Creek, Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Eula Coleman of Wecoma Beach, Ore., Mrs. Clara Rasmussen of Millikin, Colo., Mrs. Arvilla Sams of Winnemucca, Nev., Mrs. Helen Davis of The Dalles, Ore., and Mrs. Georgia Mullins of Nyssa. Mr. Houston’s father died April 24, 1961. Two brothers, Harvey and Jule, also preceded him in death, the latter having succumb ed in 1950. Burial was made in Evergreen cemetery at Ontario under direc tion of Bertelson - Lienkaemper funeral home. Nyssa Chapel Rites Conducted Tuesday For Louie L. Booth Funeral rites for Louie Linn Booth, 83, were conducted Tues day morning, Sept. 18, 1962, at (Editor's Note—This is an ad by Warner and Swasey, precision Lienkaemper chapel with Pastor tool manufacturer« in Cleveland. Ohio, but we believe it is a Wallace Prowell of Nyssa Chris sound philosophy that we could all well adopt.) tian church officiating. Mr. Booth succumbed Friday at CHURCH CARAVAN GROUPS Quincy, Wash., following a brief MEET FOR WIENER ROAST illness. Caravan groups of the Nazarene He was born April 12, 1879, in church met Friday evening in Soldier, Kan., a son of Robert and Nyssa south park with approxi Kitty Mosier Booth. He was unit The purchase of a home mately 60 in attendance, including ed in marriage to Nora Fix in is probably the largest children and their parents. The June, 1908. transaction you will Rev. Omar Barnhouse spoke to The family moved to Nyssa make, involving many the group about the caravan pro- from Kansas approximately 27 gram. years' savings. Profes- years ago. During Mr. Booth’s Youngsters of the church chal- Nyssa residence, he worked as atonal assistance Is a lenged their fathers in a softball laborer and painter. He moved necessity . . . game, after which a wiener roast to Quincy in 1954. See Your was held for all. Among survivors are four sons, I Cleo of La Grande, Clayton and Realtor! DEATH OF SISTER SUMMONS I Herbert of Quincy and Guy of LUDLOWS TO CALIFORNIA Oregon City; three daughters. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ludlow Mrs. Myrtle White and Mrs. Le- left Monday morning for Upland, dora Hawkins of Oregon City and Calif., where they were called by Mrs. Dorothy Parks of Nyssa. the death of his sister, Mrs. Sum Other survivors include one sis RLALTORS ner Musser, who succumbed Sun ter, Mrs. Gertrude Nichols of Ha day following a lingering illness. vensville, Kan.; 25 grandchildren The Nyssans were accompanied and 10 great-grandchildren. His by his brother and sister-in-law, wife and four children preceded Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ludlow of him in death. Kennewick, Wash. Interment was made in Nyssa MALHEUR COUNTY Services were held Wednesday cemetery under direction of Lien and the two couples planned to kaemper funeral home. Pallbear BOARD OF REALTORS return home Friday. ers were Mr. Booth’s four sons. BUYING A HOME? REVIVAL! September 19-30, 1962 8:00 P. M. EVERY NIGHT WEISER MEETING SLATED BY METHODIST MEN'S GROUP Mission in Mexico . . . . Rev. Harold Glaze Sing and Speak Nyssa Church Of the Nazarene Services Conducted Saturday in Caldwell Funeral services for Clyde Lew is Didericksen, 57, of Caldwell were conducted Saturday morn ing, Sept. 15, 1962, at Peckham- Dakan-Davis chapel in Caldwell with Bishop William A. Norman officiating. M r. Didericksen succumbed Tuesday night, Sept. 11, in a Caldwell hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack earlier in the evening. He was born July 23, 1905, in Brigham City, Utah, and was married there Feb. 3, 1926, to Leora Zesiger. The couple mov ed to Weiser in 1929 and later farmed in the Adrian and Notus areas before going in 1959 to Caldwell where they owned and operated the Darling Motel. In addition to Mrs. Didericksen, survivors include two sons, Ho mer of Moses Lake, Wash., and Gerald of Caldwell; three daugh ters, Mrs. Larna Locket of Paul, Idaho, Mrs. Leola Chadd of Cald well and Mrs. Carolene Fernau of Salt Lake City; a brother, De- Lon Didericksen of Burley and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Eggan of Los Angeles. Eight grandchildren also survive. A son, Lloyd, died in 1936 when the family lived in Weiser. Interment was made in Weiser cemetery. Enjoy the extra pleasure and convenience of ANNIVERSARIES HONORED AT FELLOWSHIP DINNER Methodist fellowship dinner was held Sept. 12 in the church social hall with 36 in attendance. Mmes Oscar Bratton, Jeff Ford and Ar chie Strom were hostesses and provided a birthday cake honor ing guests with September anni versaries. including Larry Wilson, David Wilson, Mrs. Sherman Wil son, none related, and Mrs. Strom. Mrs. Paul Ludlow led group singing, followed by a spelling bee with Jeff Ford directing con testants. Colorful autumn is a delightful time of the year to travel. The peak summer vacation crowds have come and gone. The pace is unhurried. Accommodations are more readily avail able on trains, in hotels, restaurants and the thousand-and- one entertainment attractions throughout this great land of ours. In fact, many resort areas offer reduced “off-season” rates. Wherever you go - east or west - you’ll appreciate how truly rewarding travel can be when you relax to your heart’s content aboard one of the popular Union Pacific Domelincrs or Streamliners. For information or reservations, see your nearby Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. He’s there to serve you ! r UNION ” ► k PACIFIC , I RAILROAD CARD OF THANKS Bible Missionary Church Second and Beech Ave. — Nyssa. Oregon NOBLE V. HUNT, Pastor Everyone Invited! Rev. W. E. Carlton Of Lebanon, Missouri EVANGELIST :• For a Spiritual Treat Pastor John Milbrath of Faith Lutheran church announces that Sunday school is conducted at 10 a m. and morning worship ser vice at 11 o’clock each Sunday. BIBLE PREACHING Inspirational Singing I MRS. HOBSON ENTERTAINS NAZARENE CHURCH LADIES Catholic Students Join Nyssa Group At Sunday Service GIVES SUNDAY SCHEDULE SONG EVANGELIST Methodist Seminar For Mission Study Held in Fruitland September meeting of the Gol Methodist Men’s organization T .^PFVP MfirmOtl den Hour Missionary society of of Treasure Valley will resume 1uclvc the Nazarene church was held meetings tonight at 7:30 in Guth- Nyssa Methodist church was Sept. 6 at the Joe Hobson home. erblet hall at Weiser, according represented by 12 members of the An Hawaiian dinner was served to an announcement by Frank Woman’s Society of Christian Ser to the 22 ladies in attendance. Morrison, president of the group. vice at the annual district educa Study lesson on the Philippine Wives of all members are In tional seminar held Sept. 12 in Islands was presented by Barbara vited to attend and dinner will Fruitland. Fitzsimmons. meeting be prepared by Weiser Methodist Purpose of the seminar, which was conducted Business by Mrs. women, the president added. was for societies in the eastern president of the group. Hobson, Program will be provided by part of the district, was to present j Eddie Linck. Weiser justice of Mrs. David Alexander was pre studies in the four fields of mis- the peace, and his guide dog “Tip sented pink and blue gifts by | sions, including, home, foreign, py.” Linck will demonstrate how j Christian social relations and spir those in attendance. his dog handles and behaves and Next meeting will be Oct. 4 itual life. will tell of the training school with Mrs. Fitzsimmons as hostess. The Rev. Stanley Andrews, su in San Rafael, Calif., where he perintendent of the western dis first became acquainted with his trict, introduced Miss Winona ATTENDS LUTHERAN MEET dog and worked with him. Campbell, conference rural work Pastor and Mrs. John Milbrath er. Miss Campbell is a deaconness of Faith Lutheran church will and resides in Vale. She will leave Sunday afternoon for Rich serve Malheur county and three land, Wash., where he will attend churches and communities i n the North-Pacific district pastoral conference for The American Lu Idaho. church. The session will Ladies of the host church serv- theran be held from Sept. 23 through 26. Catholic high school students | ed luncheon to 80 guests. from neighboring cities of Vale, REED CHILD Local ladies attending were ♦ ♦ Ontario, Huntington and Jordan Mmes. Arie Bakker, Eugene But- Valley met Sunday afternoon Reed Child of Quincy, Wash., z e r, Maurice Corey, Clarence with the Nyssa group in St. Brid- was recently called to serve a Fritts, Kinsey Keveren, Gilbert get’s parish hall. Eighty-five stu- mission to Mexico for the Church Klinkenberg, Paul Ludlow, Har dents registered for the afternoon I of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day riet Pennie, Waldo Smalley, Z. session. Saints. He entered the mission Osborne, Roy Knoedler and W. W. IF" A welcome address to the stu- | home in Salt Lake City Sept. 17 Foster. The latter two ladies pre dents was given by Chuck Corak. i and will go to Brigham Young sented studies on the home mis Father Merwyn Nuxoll of Em university for an intensive three- sion and Christian social rela mett addressed the group on the month course in Spanish before tions, respectively. topic of the forthcoming ecumeni leaving for his field of labor. Mrs. Foster went to La Grande cal council. After tracing the The young missionary is a gra Sept. 13 to present the study to history of the councils down duate of Nyssa high school and members of the western area of through the centuries and their attended BYU last year. A fare the district. impact on Christian living, he! well testimonial was held Sept. 9 stressed interest that students I in Quincy. should have in this council which I His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Gifford will commence on Oct. 11 of this Arvel L. Child, former Nyssa Rites Held Saturday residents now residing in Quincy. year. Funeral services for David Following the inspiring talk, Wayne Gifford, 8-month-old son students went to St. Bridget’s | Mrs. Lester Tibbets of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gifford, church for recitation of the rosary | were conducted Saturday morn and benediction which was given Named New President ing, Sept. 15, 1962 at Lienkaemper by Father Thomas Scanlan, assis Of Lutheran Ladies chapel. The Rev. Darwin Smith tant pastor of Blessed Sacrament Ladies of the Lutheran church 1 officiated. church, Ontario. met Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs. The infant succumbed last HEAR After the church service, lun Lester Tibbets with 15 in attend Thursday at the home of his par cheon and a social hour were held ! ance. ents of rural Nyssa. He had suf in the parish hall. Ladies of St. Devotions were led by Mrs fered a heart ailment since birth. Bridget’s Altar society prepared Robert Fangen and Mrs. E. D In addition to his parents, he the food and were in charge of the ' Michaelson. is survived by one sister, Connie social hour. Mrs. George Vande- During the business session, of the home. Also surviving are wall is president of the Altar so Mrs. Tibbets was elected presi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al SEPT. 19 THRU 30 ciety. dent of the group. Other new i bert Gifford of Nyssa and the Rev. Registering the visiting students officers include Mrs. Walt Loo- i and Mrs. Eldon Hunter of Wilder, 7:45 p. m.—Nightly were Tone Wahlert, Caren Jack- ney, vice president; Mrs. Max j Idaho. 11:00 a. m.—Sundays son, Victor Haburchak and Larry Long, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Nei- Interment was made in Nyssa Heinzen. Janice Burns, Patricia ger, secretary; Mrs. K. A. Dan- cemetery under direction of Lien Dority, Barbara Smit and Rosa ford, educational secretary; and kaemper funeral home. Alvarez formed the decorating Mrs. Ben Storm, stewardship sec committee under chairmanship of retary. GUESTS IN MILBRATH HOME Lynn Jackson. Refreshments were served by Recent guests at the Lutheran Mrs. Tibbets and Mrs. Lauren parsonage were the Rev. John I OMAR BARNHOUSE, Pastor Milbrath’s parents, Mr. and Mrs j Clyde L Didericksen Wright. Next meeting will be Oct. 8. E. E. Milbrath of Dryden, Wash. | FAITH LUTHERAN PASTOR MRS. W. E. CARLTON Ex-Nyssan Called We take this opportunity to thank ladies of the Missionary Baptist church and all our other friends for the many kindnesses expressed during our recent be reavement —Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beam Mr and Mrs Roy Pounds Mr and Mrs. Richard Pounds Mr and Mr Bill Norman and Family I UNION PACIFIC Serving the expending West for needy a Century auro