Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies ....... 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year $3.50 Six Months $2.50 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, 1879. Youth Group Slated Lynn W. Banner To Conduct Services To Be Honored At Christian Church Members of the Christian Youth Fellowship group will be in charge of the morning worship service Sunday, Nov. 11, at the First Christian church. Speakers will be Jodi Strick land, Carolyn and Marilyn Pond. Others participating in the ser vice will be Larry Page, David Sherbert, Ralph Capper, Rudy Atagi, Janice Richards, Jackie Strickland and Dawn Bohannon. Remaining members of the youth group will form a choir. Pastor Wallace Prowell issues 1 an invitation to everyone to at- | tend this service to be conducted at 11 a.m. in the church. I ------------------------ At Sunday Rites Final Session Held Local Ministers Set Letters to Editor By Methodist Class The fourth and final session of Thanksgiving Service Signed letters to the editor are the study class “Who Cares?” was At Methodist Church welcomed and will be printed if held Monday in the Methodist Nyssa Ministerial association they do not contain comments met Tuesday morning at Brow of a libelous nature or attacks nie's cafe. Local pastors pres- on religious and racial groups. ent included President J. L. Publication of the letters does Mussell. Wallace Prowell, Omar not necessarily signify agreement Barnhouse, Paul Ludlow. Ar of this newspaper with opinions mand Larive and John Milbrath. expressed. A report of UNICEF collec tions was given. That report appears elsewhere in this issue Vaccine Chairman of the Journal. Appreciation Plans were made for the an Response nual union Thanksgiving ser Nyssa, Oregon vice to be held at 8 p.m. Wed November 6, 1962 nesday, Nov. 21, at the Nyssa Methodist church. Speaker will i Gate City Journal be the Rev. Prowell, with other Nyssa, Oregon ministers participating. I Dear Editor: The first Sabin Oral Vaccine BAPTIST LADIES HEAR i Clinic is over and I wish to take LESSON BY MRS. H. SAGER this opportunity to express deep Women’s Mission circle of the appreciation and thanks to all Missionary Baptist church held its those who made the clinic here Writes Of to Clinic church parlor with 17 in attend ance. The Rev. Paul Ludlow told of the bills under Medicare, pointing out advantages and disadvantages of the three main bills. Mrs. Har riet Pennie reported on “The Company of the Committed” by Elton Trueblood. She told how any denomination, working and living anywhere in the world, may work together to further the church’s mission to persons of special need. Mrs. Ellen Gardiner reported on “The Emerging Perspective,” the third in a series of books telling of the social welfare of churches, sponsored by the Department of Social Welfare of the National Council of Churches. Following the worship service led by Mrs. Ludlow, a film strip, “The Hook,” was viewed. The class purchased the reference Book, “Ministries of Mercy,” for the church library. This class had the largest en rollment and attendance of any the Woman’s society has sponsor ed. LYNN W. BANNER . . . Answers Call to Hawaii ♦ ♦ A testimonial service honoring Lynn Weston Banner will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, in the Nyssa LDS stake house. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph W. Banner and has been called to serve a mission in Ha waii for the LDS church. He will enter the Mission home in Salt Lake City Nov. 26 and will leave Dec. 3 for the mission field. Adrian News By Mrs. G. E. Mackey Community Day Observance Held By Church Women United Church Women of the Nyssa - Adrian area met Friday, Nov. 2, in the Nazarene church to observe World Community Day. Mrs. William Schireman, presi dent, presided at the business ses sion. She reported that over 400 pounds of clothing had been sent from Nyssa in May for Church World Service use and thanked the ladies for help given her dur- j ing the past year. Mrs. E. W. Pruyn presented the slate of new officers. Elected to | office were Mrs. Harriet Pennie, j president; Mrs. Wesley Browne, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Riggs,! secretary; and Mrs. Grant Rine-1 hart, treasurer. Mrs. Earl Winn, Mrs. Paul Lud low, Mrs. Pruyn and Mrs. Robert Palmer served as a panel to dis cuss “Deep in the Channels of Peace.” A question and answer period followed on subjects re lated to missionary work, educa tion, financial and technical help from the United Nations to South east Asia. Thirty-one ladies were in at- tendance for the observance. Large Group Served At Catholic Dinner According to a report by Mrs. Victor Haburchak, ticket sales committee member, 460 diners were served Sunday at the an nual turkey dinner sponsored by St. Bridget’s Catholic church. Chairmen in charge of the din ner were Mrs. Gene DeMinck, Mrs. James McMillen and Mrs. William Wahlert. Flower arrange I ments were by Mrs. Robert El liott and Mrs. Roy Hirai was in charge of the dining room. Assisting Mrs. Haburchak with tickets was Mrs. Charles J. Smith. High school girls also assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Haburchak reports that preliminary plans are being made for the annual ham dinner which is held in the spring. Farewell Service Confirmation Service Sunday Evening Scheduled Nov. 18 Set At Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. Lane W. Barton, For Preston King bishop of the Episcopal church's missionary district o f Eastern Oregon, will be present at St. Paul’s Episcopal church in Nyssa at 7 p.m. next Sunday evening for confirmation services. This announcement was made by the Rev. Armand Larive, who also announces that due to this special service, the usual 11 a.m. worship service will not be held Sunday, Nov. 11. Owyhee Community Church News Missionary circle of Owyhee Community church held a month, ly meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs. Otis Bullard with a large group in attendance. Devotions were led by Mrs. Arthur Skogan. PRESTON KING We-Two group (young adults) ... To Serve in Central America met Monday evening at the Elver ♦ 4 Nielsen home. Testimonies were* A farewell testimonial service given by several in attendance. for Preston King will be held at Games were also played during 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, in the the evening. Refreshments were LDS stake house at Nyssa. served by the host couple to the He will leave Nov. 26 for Salt large group attending the meet Lake City for instruction before ing. serving a Central American mis sion for the LDS church. The following schedule of sei His parents are Mr. and Mrs. vices has been announced by the Donald R. King of route 2, Nyssa. Rev. Arthur Skogan. All area residents are invited to attend. SINGSPIRATION SLATED Sunday . . . AT METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday school. According to an announcement 11 a.m.—Worship hour. by the Rev. Paul Ludlow, a union 7 p.m. — Junior young people, service of hymn singing (singspir- senior young people and adult ation) will be held at 9 p.m. Sun Bible classes meet. day evening at the local Metho 8 p.m.—Evangelstic service. dist church. Wednesday . . . 8 p.m.—Mid-week prayer ser An invitation is extended to all vice. area residents. Bob Parker left Thursday mor ning to return to his base at the in Nyssa a success—especially to Mrs. Beth Ellis and the nurses Yuma Testing Station in Arizona and aides she recruited to admin after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ister the vaccine; Walter Luhr Parker. for preparing the vaccine; Mrs. Grant Rinehart and the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Monte Spelman auxiliary ladies who helped reg returned Friday morning from an ister everyone and keep tally as elk hunting trip. They were suc to how many took the vaccine. cessful in bagging one animal. To Scoutmasters, Tom Nishi- BAZAAR. TURKEY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Grant Winn of tani, Jim Skeen and Virgil Sew SET BY NYSSA LDS GROUP Boise were Sunday dinner guests i Nyssa LDS stake house will be at the home of their son, Mr. and ard and their Boy Scouts for their help in distributing leaflets and the scene Nov. 9 of the annual Mrs. Earl Winn. EPISCOPAL GUILD SLATES bazaar and turkey dinner spon assisting at the clinic sites. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan FOUR-DAY RUMMAGE SALE Bill Fangen and the Nyssa Jay- sored by the Nyssa First ward and family accompanied his par Pastor John Milbrath of Faith A rummage sale will be con cees for help in setting up tables. Relief society. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pate Duncan ducted Saturday, Nov. 10 and The Idaho Power for erecting the Dinner will be served from 6 of Jordan Valley, for Sunday din Lutheran church will be guest Monday through Wednesday, Nov. banner across Main street; the to 8 p m. Among activities will be ner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. speaker Sunday evening at a fare 12-14, in the old Journal building Nyssa schools and Primary school a rummage auction and on sale Tom Duncan at Ontario. Mrs. well service in Baker honoring custodians for use of the multi will be Christmas gifts and toys. Robert Duncan visited her sister- Pastor Robert Oestreich of that at 109 Main street. Sponsored by St. Paul’s Epis purpose room and cleaning up af An Afghan will be given away in-law, Mrs. .Urn Duncan and in city who has accepted a call to fant daughtei^Saturday at Holy Albany, Ore. ter us. copal Guild, the sale will be con and door prizes will be offered. To the Gate City Journal and Rosary hospital in Ontario. ducted each day between the — A Junior Luther league bowl KSRV radio station for their news hours of 1 and 5:30 p.m. Returns Home from Hospital ing party was held Sunday at coverage and assistance in pub Mrs. Frank Bicandi returned Faith Lutheran church. licizing the clinics, and especially T7 ▼ 1- i iiv/iiic home Thursday iiiuiouay nuui from vntr the iiuispiLcii hospital thanks to the 2944 individuals in Caldwell and is recuperating Pastor Milbrath announces that who came to the clinic and made Funeral services for Mrs. Jac-1 satisfactorily at home. Sunday school is conducted at it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deffer 9:45 and morning worship service queline Patricia Olson were con Thank you, ducted Tuesday afternoon, Nov. drove to Unity Tuesday and cut at 11 o’clock each Sunday. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M D 16, 1962, at Bertelson-Licnkaemper a load of wood. They then fished 1:00 io 5:30 p.m. Chairman chapel in Ontario. She succumbed the remainder of the day. ATTENDS BEND MEETING Nyssa Sabin Oral Clinic Friday in Malheur Memorial hos Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Burch Miss Emma Snyder, Adrian sec pital at Nyssa. ett and daughter of Boise visited ond grade teacher, was among Salt for Winter Construction Mrs. Olson was born Oct 14. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft Sun- county instructors attending a Adding salt brine instead of 1929, at Ketchikan, Alaska. She day afternoon. They all went to department of classroom teachers —- Sponsored by — water to concrete makes it pos- moved to Ontario in 1948 and was I Maudie Owens cafe for dinner meeting Oct. 26-27 in Bend. ST. PAUL'S | sible to do winter construction united in marriage to Wesley C. that evening. EPISCOPAL GUILD . but may cut down on the strength Olson on Sept. 11 of that year Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young of i of the concrete, reports show. in Ontario. Portland spent last week visiting She was a member of Pilgrim her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lutheran church in Ontario. The Brown. They also went hunting Olsons are former residents of in this area. the Sunset Valley area southwest ] Mrs. Edna Cowling was a Sun- of Nyssa. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. In addition to Mr. Olson, she ( Henry Day. is survived by her mother, Mrs. »»_ .. . „ Hilda Nelson of Ontario; one bro- , ln^ ln YMa Serving from 6 to 8 p. m. ther. Ralph Nelson of Anchorage, Mmes. K. I. Peterson. C. R. Alaska; and a sister. Mrs. Lillie Wesley Piercy, Henry Day, ' Londoe of Tacoma. Wash. Earl Winn and Gerard Kuiper The Rev. Theodore Brackman ^ten^eC* Community RUMMAGE SALE — Christmas Gifts and Toys officiated during the rites and Day ’’ meeting Friday at the Naz- interment was made in Evergreen arene church in Nyssa. Afghan io Be Given Away Pat Hodge of Wilder and Lois cemetery at Ontario. Patterson were Sunday dinner ALSO FREE DOOR PRIZES The home of the Commandant, guests at the home of Mr. and of the Marine Corps is considered Mrs. W. W. Looney. > . _i J i: t j- _ I Mm Mrs. Mollir* Nellie Tinft Bott of New Ply to be the oldest public building mouth visited last week with Mrs. in Washington, D. C. Robert Long and Mrs. Mary Hen- ' derson. Mrs. C. R Mills and Ross visit ed Oct. 31 with Mrs. Lee Nichle- son at Caldwell. Laura and Gene Mackey at tended a Halloween party Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman. regular meeting Nov. 1. Lesson subject was “The Doctrine of the Resurrection” which was given by Mrs. Harley Sager. Discussion was held on ways of creating in terest for young people and par ents for better fellowship. A Halloween party was given by ladies of the Mission circle at the S. O. Hiatt home. Next meeting of the group will be Nov. 15. SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT ENDS SOOT AND SMOKE GIVES PERFECT COMBUSTIONI Look at these exclusive SIEGLER features Faith Lutheran Church News • Two-in-One Heatmaker • Saves up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smoke • Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount • lifetime porcelain enamel finish • 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat • Cast iron construction • Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats • Summer cooling at the turn of a switch Qieofefl- Rites Held Tuesday At Ontario Chapel r Or Jacgueiine Olson Rummage Sale PATÍNTED OIL HEATERS Nyssa Furniture Co Nov. 10-12-13-14 1 Block West of Railroad Depot Old Journal Building 9 Good Avenue Phone 372-2933 BACK ^MONEV GUARANTBE^ r=^r=Jr=fr=ir=Jn=Jr=Jr=Jrn NO SPEED LIMIT ON SAVINGS I Annual Bazaar—Turkey Dinner FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 At NYSSA LDS STAKE HOUSE Nyssa First Ward Relief Society AUTOMATIC ai Ü 0 0 D 0 0 There's no limit to what you can accomplish with system atic savings here . . . Just get started and keep on going! a Our 47" Current Earning Rate ACCIDENT INSURANCE! A sudden slip ... a serious fall ... a speeding car . . . A loose wire . . . a child's toy ... a falling limb . . . A reckless driver ... a flying chip ... a broken bottle! There are a thousand and one ways that you can become an accident victim. Most of your injuries can be treated with the simple application of a bandage strip . . . but then there are others, far more serious, which can cause weeks or months of total disability, or even dismemberment or death. WILL YOUR NEXT INJURY REQUIRE A BANDAGE STRIP OR AN AMBULANCE TRIP? Our low cost Accident Insurance Plan has been designed to provide you with important Monthly Income Benefits in the event you are totally dis abled by injury. In addition, there are generous benefits for Accidental Death or Dismemberment. The application is brief and simple—the cost is low! SEE US NOW . . . Before It's Too Late! RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY 217 Good Avenue NYSSA, OREGON Phone 372-2997 ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND Alfred Barry of Brighton, Sus- j sex, England, arrived Friday, Nov. 2, to visit his brother-in-law and sister. Judge and Mrs. Don Gra ham. Barry came to the United States via the Queen Mary and traveled across country to Oregon by bus He plans to remain in ! Nyssa until Jan 1 when he will | leave for Canada to visit another sister. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank publicly all our friends for the many kindnesses shown in thought and deed during the long hospitalization period and follow ing the death of our loved one. Clifford Fox. Words cannot ex press our gratitude and your kindnesses will always be remem. bered. Mrs Lavone Fox The Harland Fox Family The James Boston Family Mr and Mrs. Walter Fox Mr and Mrs J W Hoare On Savings Makes Your Money Grow Fasler . Helps You "Ride" io the Fulfillment Of Your Rosiest Dreams! !• // ■ .1 r-i inn Your Savings Are Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency Of the Federal Government... Save by the 10th Of the Month and Earn from the 1st. ONTARIO BRANCH Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association of Baker (Across from Moore Hotel) r r ¡1ST =j£^r^r=Jf=Jr*=Jr^Jf=jfarfl