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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1963)
— THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher O** THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies_____ 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: $3.50 One Year .. $2.50 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, 1879. IF DREAMS COULD COME TRUE ----------- -— Organ Fund Begins Christian Church To Conduct School Of World Outreach A ‘‘School of World Outreach” will begin Feb. 24 at the Nyssa Christian church and will con tinue for four or five Sunday eve nings, according to announcement by the Rev. Wallace Prowell. The school will begin each Sun day at 5:30 p.m. with a sack lunch for those desiring additional time for fellowship and discussion. At 6:30, there will be a short wor ship and singing period, followed by classes for all age groups, pre school through adult. At 7:45 there will be a combin ed session with varied program of film, message and a play or panel discussion. Dismissal will VAL DEE GLENN be at 8:30 each evening. . . . To Leave on Mission On Feb. 24, during the combin ♦ 4 ed session, a film, “A Christian in Communist China” will be shown. This 20-minute picture portrays the story of a Chinese Christian pastor behind the bamboo curtain in Red China and shows the dan gers which Christians face on the A testimonial service for Vai rim of East Asia. Dee Glenn will be held at 7:30 The youth group plans an In Sunday evening, Feb. 17, at the ternational banquet on one Sun Nyssa LDS stake house. day evening during the school I Guest speaker will be his bro and will serve foods of various ther, Elder Larry Glenn, who nations. Details will be announc plans to return home tomorrow ed later. from a Great Lakes mission. The honoree is a son of Mr. and Everyone is invited to partici pate in this special school, the Mrs. Marion Glenn of route 2, Nyssa, was graduated from Nyssa Rev. Prowell concluded. high school in 1962 and will re port March 4 to the Mission home PRAYER OBSERVANCE SET MARCH 1 BY CHURCH LADIES in Salt Lake City before going to World Day of Prayer obser New Zealand on a mission for the vance will be held Friday. LDS church. March 1, in Nyssa Methodist Friends of the young elder and church with ladies of St. Paul's his family are invited to attend Episcopal church in charge of this farewell service. Farewell Service Scheduled Sunday For Vai Dee Glenn the service. United Church Wo men of the Nyssa-Adrian area will sponsor this 77th day of prayer which has been prepar- ed by women of Korea. Further details will be re- ported as plans progress. "The lessons of history, confirmed by the evidence immediately before me, show exclusively that continued dependence upon relief Induces a spiritual and moral ‘ disintegration fundamentally destructive of the national fibre. "To dole out relief in this way Is to administer a nar cotic. a subtle destroyer of the human spirit. It is in violation of the traditions of America. Work must be found lor able bodied but destitute workers. The federal government must and shall quit this business of relief." You are bound to be surprised when you learn who made the above statement. It was President Franklin D. Roosevelt. But ever since he made it in 1935 the federal government has pursued the opposite course by getting fieeper and deeper into the “business of relief.” Welfare expenditures today are 10 times what they were in 1935. During the last 11 years alone, these payments sky rocketed from $4.9 billion annually to $37.3 billion a year. Washington, should lose no time in getting the govern ment out of the relief business by restoring welfare re- ' sponsibilities to states and communities. Journal Classified Ads Bring Results! Racial Topic Heard By Methodist Ladies General meeting of the Metho dist Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held Feb. 7 in the junior department of the church. Fulton circle members were in charge of the program with Mrs. Bill Wilson as leader and others assisting. “What Shall We Tell Our Chil dren About Race?” was lesson topic with subjects of difference, appreciation of other races, his torical and scientific facts being discussed. A skit comparing materials used in preparing a program to baking a loaf of bread was pre sented by several ladies. Mrs. Kinsey Keveren conducted the business session, at which time reports were given by offi cers and committee chairmen. Mrs. Orma Cleaver and Mrs. W. D. Holcomb of the Lenora circle were hostesses to the 25 ladies in attendance. METHODIST CHURCH GROUP TO PRESENT MISSION TALKS The commission on missions for the Methodist church held a din ner meeting Feb. 3 at the Cecil Evans home in Nu Acres. Following a potluck dinner, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Evans, chairman. Plans were made for special missionary talks to be given at the church by vari ous commission members. The Cuban refugee problem was pre sented by Grover Lytle and dis cussed at some length. Those present included Mrs. Eva Chadwick, Mrs. Frances Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Merildean Robbins and family. SpM^a^ guests were Cliff Main, chairtnan of the official church board, Mrs. Main and fam ily and the Rev. Paul Ludlow. SPEND SUNDAY IN BOISE Mr. and Mrs. George McKee were Sunday dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Dougal in Boise. The Nyssans were afternoon visitors at the home of another brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Law, also of Boise. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD, M. D. FORD DEALERS’ Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12. MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial 372-2216 Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M. D. Physictan and Surgeon Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. —Phones— Office 372-3385 Res. 372-3173 Office: 213 Main Street Higgeeit choice, big- gent value« ever! Supermarket variety —supermarket savings on the tre mendous stocks of cars traded for our hot-selling ’63 Forde. Fine A-l USED CARS included ... inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested! Come in for a generous appraisal on your present car. Remem ber—your guarantee of value is the Ford Dealer who stands t Dentists J. R. CUNDALL Dentist 17 South Third Street Dial 372-3538 Nyssa Oregon J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D. DENTAL OFFICE Seventh and Bower Ave. Dial 372-3311 Nyssa Oregon Tuesday Evening goy Scouts Earn As Moore Memorial Banquet Slated For Adrian Church Awards Presented A group of friends of the late At Nyssa Church Rev. Henry Moore met Feb. 6 Jack Sutton will be guest speaker at a banquet to be served at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the Nyssa Christian church. He is national field director for Christian Men’s fellowship and is making a speaking tour to a i number of Oregon Christian chur ches. He will end his Oregon visit as leader of the state men’s re treat scheduled Feb. 22-24 at Crestview on the Columbia river near Corbett. According to the Rev. Wallace Prowell, local pastor, approxi mately 50 men from Christian churches of the Treasure Valley and Boise areas will be in attend ance for the dinner and program. The meal will be served by the Christian Women’s fellowship group on a free-will offering ba sis. Rev. Prowell invites everyone to hear this inspiring and chal lenging speaker and said the pro gram will be of special interest to men of the area. j 445 were honored at their annual Blue and Gold banquet last Fri day evening at the Nyssa LDS First ward. The 53rd anniversary dinner was served to approximately 90 by First ward den mothers. Officers for the troop include Reed Ray, district Scout chair man; Dean Fife, cubmaster, and Lawrence Hansen, guide leader. Wolf awards were presented to Byron Lancaster, Michael Lan caster, Danny Nichols, Michael Ray, Ricky Chester, Ronald Mof- fis, Bruce Hipp and David Ander son. A Lion award went to Danny Hall. Bear awards were present ed to Mario Fife and Arden Bell. Dannie Bell received a Weblo award and was also presented a tenderfoot award together with Larry Miner. A denner bar went to Willie Swift. Daryl Spurgeon, Danny Bell, BAPTIST WOMAN'S CIRCLE Leon Payne and Tommy Hislop MEETS IN NEW PLYMOUTH were of gold arrows, Woman’s Mission circle mem I while recipients silver arrows to Brad bers of the Baptist church met j Talbot, Danny Bell, went Payne and recently at the home of Mrs. Nor Hislop. man Meadows in New Plymouth. One-year awards were present Lesson studied was “The Doctrine ed to Shirley Nielson, Reva An of Judgment.” derson, Delores Ray and Joy Bell, Following the service, ladies in den mothers. Bobcat award attendance were guests for ice went to Ronnie A Schoen and 12 cream and cake in observance of boys received one-year pins. Bobby Meadows’ birthday anni .a.-------------------- versary. I SWAGER FORD 118 Good Avenu« NYSSA. OREGON Only Your Ford Dealer Sells Phon« 372-2288 USED CARS and TRUCKS Large and Small Animals i church that a fund be started to purchase an organ for the church as a memorial to him. Anyone desiring to give to this fund is asked to contact K. I. Pet erson at Adrian or mail conrtibu- tions to him. He is treasurer for this drive and his phone number is 372-2318. The Rev. Moore succumbed in December while visiting in Ten nessee. He was pastor of the com munity church for many years and retired in January 1961. SEVENTIES BANQUET SET FEB. 22 AT STAKE HOUSE The annual Seventies quorum banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22, at the Nyssa LDS stake house. A turkey dinner will be served family style and there will be a program, auctions and door prizes for the invited public. Adrian Community Church News Nyssa Chapel Rites ¡Conducted Monday For Charles Huffman Funeral services for Charles M. Huffman were conducted Monday afternoon, Feb. 11, 1963, at Lien- kaemper chapel with the Rev. Paul Ludlow of Nyssa Methodist church officiating. Mr. Huffman succumbed last Thursday in a Nampa, Idaho, nur sing home following an extended illness. He suffered h i s first stroke five years ago. He was born Jan. 12, 1886, in Lincoln county, Neb. He came west to Boise, by wagon train, with his parents in 1900. He was united in marriage in 1911 to Bessie Sackett who pre ceded him in death in 1943. Mr. Huffman farmed in the Boise and Parma areas until he retired in 1945. He then pursued his hobby of carpentry for 20 years and also did considerable hunting and fishing. Among survivors are four sons, Glen Sackett of Star, Idaho; Jess Huffman o f Murtaugh, Idaho; Ray Huffman of Nyssa and Fred Huffman of Payette. Also surviv ing are four daughters, Grace Cummings of Caldwell, Opal Eng lish and Esther Plowhead of Nam pa and Ruby Haas of Portland. Other survivors include one brother, Earl Huffman of Long view, Wash.; two sisters, Hattie Schroeder of Burns and Dorothy Steele of Spokane; 23 grandchil dren and 17 great-grandchildren. Burial was made in Canyon Hill cemetery at Caldwell under di rection of Lienkaemper funeral home. Pallbearers were Elton McCor mick. Paul McCormick, Conley Wilson, Clyde Riggs, Clyde Hill and Alvin Root. Women’s association meeting will be held this afternoon at the home of Goldie Roberts in Big Bend. Lesson will be on Missions in Africa. Members of the church board will meet this evening at the Jake Borge home. Friendship Mariners will meet Sunday in the church basement following morning worship ser vice. A potluck dinner will be followed by a singspiration and fellowship hour. VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENT Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney visited Sunday with Ted Crosby, who is a patient in the Boise Veterans’ hospital. When You Consult Us About the State of Your Eyes, You Get the Benefit of Complete Optical Service . . . Eyes Ex amined . . . Glasses Fitted . . . Children's Visual Care! I The state is Alaska. DiMnEasty I OPTOMETRIST I ¡VISION specialist ! 19S SO. ORE SON ■ INTARII ■ PHO« 119-81117 FATHER DIES IN NEBRASKA Bob Ziegenbein received word recently of the death of his father, Ernest Ziegenbein, in Nebraska. Funeral services were conducted last Thursday in Wisner, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegenbein of Payette returned last Sunday from Nebraska and were guests that day in the Bob Ziegenbein home. GUESTS IN BOISE Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hooper were Saturday overnight guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hooper and daughters in Boise. To help you save time and money, we stock the most complete line of petroleum products for farm use avail able in the West. . . more than 100 products in all. We have the facts to help you select the right product for the job. And we deliver what you need, when you need it. For any Sfondare/ Oil product, call W. E. "Bill" Schireman DUI 372-3131 Nyssa, Oregon SEED GRAIN CERTIFIED and UNCERTIFIED STOCK * Alfalfa ★ Wheat Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL 407 Main St Dial 372-3567 Nyasa, Oregon Dr. B. E. Rosa Nvssa — 372-3562 Dr. R. W. Faulk Parma — 4-2731 and voted to recommend to the At Members Annual Dinner session of the Adrian Community of Boy Scout troop ★ Clover ★ Barley * Pasture Grass * Oats — WE ALSO DO — CUSTOM CLEANING and TREATING! NYSSA ELEVATOR PHONE 372-2253 ■MM 8ÚA NYSSA. OREGON
