THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Regional Quartette
Festival Scheduled
At LDS Stake House
Prayer Service
Slated Tomorrow
In Local Church
The Nyssa stake MIA held its
Stake Quartette Festival Monday
Plans are complete for the
evening with Stake MIA Music World Day of Prayer obser
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NEWSPAPER
i Directors Mrs. Jean C. Erickson vance to be held at 2 o'clock
Single Copies-------- 10c
and Virginia Farman in charge tomorrow afternoon in the
PUBLISHERS
In Malheur County, Oregon, | of arrangements. They were as Methodist church. The annual
ASSOCIATION
and Payette and Canyon
sisted by ward music directors.
prayer service is sponsored by
Counties, Idaho:
Four
of the quartettes present United Church Women of the
$3.50
One Year .
ed will represent the stake at the of the Nyssa-Adrian area.
$2.50
Six Months
Regional Quartette Festival to be
Members of the group report
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
held Friday, March 1, at the Nyssa that denominational, racial, na
Per Year
$4.00
stake house with the Nyssa stake tional and cultural boundaries
A F flllAie MÍMt Í «
Six Months
$2.50
as hosts for Nampa, Boise, West will be broken in 150 countries
Boise and Weiser stakes. The pro- and six continents when people
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. ' gram will begin at 8 o’clock and meet to pray for the needs of
the public is invited. Each stake the world.
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
will present its winning quar
Last year the offering assist
Through the United States Mails, as s Second Class Matter
tettes.
ed RAVEMCCO to set up re
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rated superior and representing cording studios in Africa.
the Nyssa stake will be the On
This year the offering will
tario ward junior division, “I help develop skills and knowl
Love Little Willy,” with Kay Ma edge of women in the Congo
thewson, Mary Ann Butler, An- through the work of CPI (Con
ice Carver and Milva Carver. go Polytechnic Institute).
Karen Tolman is accompanist.
Vale ward junior division win
ners, Tonetta Winkel, Lorraine Local Youth Attend
The Rev. Wallace Prowell re- Hasler, Larry Hunt and Joe Al-
ports that an inquiring, enthus dred, will present “Beautiful Gar Rally in Caldwell
Luther league from the local
This poem was composed by iastic group of over 50 people den of Prayer." They are accom church participated in a youth
session
of
turned
out
for
the
first
panied by Ruth Kapp.
Nina Van de Moer of Parma,
rally held Sunday at Faith Lu-
Nyssa First ward senior divi I theran church in Caldwell.
Idaho, who was a recent patient the School of World Outreach
Christian
Sunday
evening
at
the
sion will present “Little S i r
i n Malheur Memorial hospital.
Attending from this area were
She wrote the lines and presented church. These special meetings Echo.” The quartette is composed
Bonnie
Alexander. Debbie Peters
are
being
held
from
6:30
to
8:30
of Florence Lewis, M a r g e n e
them to the hospital staff just
prior to leaving the institution. p.m. each Sunday. Those desir Weeks, Shirlene Traveler and and Linda Alexander of Ontario,
ing additional fellowship and a June Walker. Ruth Hansen is ac Janelle Neiger, J i m Benedict,
She began with the notation, discussion
Ronnie and Jerry McCain.
period meet at 5:30.
companist.
“With sincere appreciation to
Nyssa Second ward with “Caro Adults attending the rally from
ALL; you were wonderful.” The Teachers for the various classes
are
Mrs.
Prowell,
pre
-
school;
lina
Moon” and “Sentimental this area were Mr and Mrs. Al
poem was submitted to the Jour
nal for publication by Charles J. John Strickland, grades 1-3; Don Journey" in the senior division Peters, Pastor and Mrs John Mil
Strickland, grades 4 - 6; Mervil will be presented by Dorothea brath.
Smith, hospital manager.
Hutchinson, junior high; Rollo Lewis, Vivian Bair, Nola Watson
HAM DINNER SCHEDULED
Within my life, a lot of times
Kent and Bill Hamilton, high and Dorothy Moore.
I’ve had a powerful yen—
school; and Pastor Prowell, adult. Fourteen groups presented quar MARCH 10 BY CATHOLICS
To accomplish things or go some The classes will continue to tettes Monday evening with sev St. Bridget’s Catholic church
place
meet for the next three Sunday eral musical numbers being pre annual ham dinner will be served
That I have never been.
evenings. The school will close sented to give the judges time to Sunday, March 10. between the
their judging sheets, hours of 2 and 6 p.m. in the school
Now mostly these were frivolous March 24 with the youth group complete
Judges
were
Ford Smith of Wei- cafetorium, according to Mrs. Vic
planning to serve an International
wants,
ser
and
William
Rawlins of Pay tor Haburchak.
dinner.
Things I needed not at all.
ette.
_
Committee members in charge
The public is cordially invited
Among them never once occurred
of
the dinner are Mrs. Bill Wahl-
to attend these study sessions on
The yen for things within
ert, Mrs. James McMillen and
the work of Christian missions
“these” walls.
Mrs. Art Bosselman. Ticket sales
around the world, Pastor Prowell
And then T got a belly-ache;
chairmen are Mrs. Charles J.
added.
Smith and Mrs. Charles Quinow-
I walked so stooped and old.
ski.
A fever, too, so ’tis said,
LUTHERANS SCHEDULE
Although I shook with cold.
MID-WEEK SERVICES
By Roxy Ritchie
SPECIAL SERVICES SET
All the things of which I’d dream Beginning this evening and
BUENA VISTA—Tuesday eve- AT METHODIST CHURCH
continuing
each
Thursday
night
ed
ning visitors in the home of Mrs
until Easter, mid - week Lenten Esther Stephen and Willy help Two worship services will be
Or ever had a yen
conducted each Sunday during
Seemed far away—out of place services will be held at Faith Lu ing Mrs. Stephen celebrate her Lent at the Methodist church, it
theran
church,
according
to
Pas
And unimportant then.
birthday anniversary were Mr.
tor John Milbrath. Theme for the and Mrs. Joe Stephen and family, has been announced by the Rev.
I wanted only bed and care
sermon to be delivered this even Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephen and Paul Ludlow.
“Freedom of Decision” will be
And someone skilled and kind ing is “Glory Found in the Cross.” sons, Larry Stephen, Mr and Mrs.
sermon topic at the 11 o’clock
VVho’d take my troubles and my
John Price and family and Mr. service on March 3. Topic for the
pains
NAZARENE CHURCH NOTES
and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Robert.
And ease this belly-ache of
Golden Hour Missionary chap Cake, ice cream a n d c offee 8 p.m. secmon will be “Who Needs
Reviving?*
mine.
ter of the Nazarene church will were served.
meet Thursday, March 7, at the
I found it all within these walls— home of Mrs. Dwight Seward in
Carl and Kent Cleaver were
From kitchen help to cleaning Apple Valley.
Thursday evening dinner guests
gal,
Youth from the local Nazarene ¡n the LaVern Cleaver home help
The nurse’s aides, the dear RN’s,
church will participate in a chili ing Wesley Cleaver celebrate his
The lab technician—“Bless
feed March 9 at the Ontario seventh birthday anniversary.
Them All!”
church.
Evening visitors there helping
The doctors! Ah! Those hand
Mrs. Cleaver and Wesley cele
SIMPSON COUPLES RETURN
some guys
brate their Feb. 21 birthday anni-
That sorted out the gunk from FROM MONTH'S VACATION ¡ versaries were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson and Bowen and sons of Nyssa. Ice
good,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Simpson re cream and cake were served.
Took pain away; I’m straight
again—
turned home Feb. 20 following a
The Cleavers were Friday eve-
My gratitude, that’s understood. month’s vacation trip. In south | ning dinner guests in the Bowen
ern California they visited the home helping Steven Bowen cele
I've made a promise to myself
men’s sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
To pray for all the weak and ill Unruh and family and the George brate his fifth anniversary.
That they should stagger, as I did. Hodson family, and also visited
Johnny Corfield was a weekend
To such a place to be made Disneyland. From there they
visitor
of Mrs. Edith Whipple.
well.
’ went to Old Mexico.
Kenneth and Leah.
Returning home v i a Yuma, Arrives From Texas
Another vow, in loyalty.
Ariz., they were guests of former
To Doctors—Ken and Ken—
Dean Sisson arrived home Feb.
Nyssans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunn. 13 from Amarillo, Texas, where
I’ll never, never on TV
Watch Kildare or Ben again!!! Other guests in the Dunn home he had been stationed with the
were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick
National Guard. This week
The grateful patient then add . of the Sunset Valley community. Air
he
is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ed, “My apologies to Whittier, While in Yuma the Simpsons also ley Sisson
of Eddyville, Ore., and
Longfellow, Ogden Nash, etc.”
1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Woody Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shoemaker of
Brewer, former area residents.
Halsey, Ore.
The Dimmicks and Simpsons
Visitors last week in the Leslie
I traveled together as far as the Topliff
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Grand Canyon when the former Leroy Herrman, Mr. and Mrs.
| couple left to go to Las Vegas to' Russell Gressley, Mr. and Mrs.
visit their son, Larry. The two Maurice Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Ir--
Simpson couples visited relatives vin Topliff and family, Mrs. Del
l’A Y E T T E
in Utah before returning home bert Cleaver and Gail, Mrs.
last week.
George Cleaver of Nyssa, Mrs.
Ona Osborn of Nyssa and Mrs.
Jennie Goodell of Caldwell.
NYSSA PTA
Gary Price is home on leave
from Travis Air Force base in
California to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Price and family.
I
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publish*»
Pocatello Minister
To Conduct Services
At Methodist Church
By T. M. B.
In recent weeks we have re
ceived booklets from many of the
major departments of the State
of Oregon. Some of these are
very elaborate—printed on high
grade glossy paper, well-bound
with attractive covers in color
and with considerable photo
graphs inside.
They tell what has been ac
complished, what they hope to do
in the immediate future, and in
many cases say they need more
money for operations. We haven’t
been in Oregon long enough to
know if they are required at this
time to furnish information for
the legislative assembly or if they
just happen to come at this time.
We have just succeeded in
plowing through the report (66
pages) of the commission for re
vision of the Constitution of Ore
gon.
Hospital Patient Mission Classes
r r
qii J Well Attended
Expresses
Thanks At
Al LocaJ
Local Church
Church
In Original Poem
Birthday Events
Highlight News
At Buena Vista
ty/tosn, ^lluÁ Cosiste*. . .
REV. ROSS J. MILLER
... To Speak to Nyssans
♦
♦
The Rev. Ross J. Miller will be
guest minister during special Len
ten preaching services to be held
at 8 o’clock each evening March
4-7 at the Nyssa Methodist
church.
The Rev. Miller was born and
raised in Twin Falls, received his
bachelor of science degree at
Kansas State university and also
studied at Boston university and
Pacific School of Religion at Ber
keley, Calif.
He is presently assistant pastor
of the First Methodist church in
Pocatello and campus minister at
Idaho State college. He is a for
mer assistant pastor of the First
Congregational church in Rock
land, Mass.
During his Nyssa visit he will
discuss the booklet “Romans:
Book of Power,” which deals with
Paul’s letter to the Romans.
Themes of his messages will
be: March 4, “The World’s Need
of Salvation;” March 5, “The
Way of Salvation;” March 6, “The
Fruits of Salvation;” March 7,
“Implications of Salvation for
Everyday Living."
It appears to propose placing
a lot of additional power in the
hands of the governor through
his appointments and control
of department heads. We feel
sure some changes are merited
but wonder if the entire docu
ment needs to be changed.
ing the U. S. are moral deteriora
tion, deficit spending and commu
nism—and in that order.
“I am not a businessman but
have sense enough to know that
when you spend more than you
take in something is radically
wrong.
“Most of us do not worry about
the size of the national debt be
cause it is too big to worry about,
but I have the old-fashioned con
viction that the debt must be paid
someday.”
• • • •
SPRING APPROACHES . . .
PLANTING TIME NEARS
With the temperature in the
5O’s for several days most of us
get to thinking spring has arrived.
Some grain has been planted and
before another week has passed
considerable beet fields will have
been seeded. The fancy of some
of us will be turned to golf and
fishing. BUT it is almost another
month until SPRING according to
the calendar.
• * • *
DID YOU KNOW?
According to FBI reports, two
out of five thumbs raised seeking
a ride are on file with the police?
The interest on the federal debt
runs to $17,690 every minute
and only 22 years ago the govern
ment operated on what it now
pays out for interest?
Postage is up for NEARLY ev
erybody? Yet the 28 publications
of rural electric co-ops rate de
creased from one - half cent to
one-eighth cent? (They must have
known somebody!)
No baseball player in the na
tion can ever hope to net as much
as was paid Babe Ruth 30 years
ago? In 1931 Ruth was paid $80,-
000 and had $68,53'5 left after
taxes. To have the same amount
left today a player would have to
receive $960.000!
• • • •
No one should envy our sena
tor and representative in Salem.
With an acute money problem,
taxes to raise what is considered
absolutely essential will be a bit
ter pill. And then every agency
and most segments of the popula
tion want something favorable.
Farmers want lower property
taxes—the lumber industry wants
relief from out-of-state competi
tion — retail merchants want to
shift part of the burden of the
inventory tax to others, and tea
chers want more starting pay
with more security.
Bob Smith said he and Tony
Yturri would try to help keep
down bad legislation. After read
ing some of the bills proposed it
might be a full-time job!
• * • •
CLOSING THOUGHT . . .
OUR THREE
Fishing tackle has become so
GREATEST DANGERS?
elaborate that it is difficult to
Rev. Billy Graham has asserted. tell which end of the pole has
“The three greatest dangers fac- the sucker!
¿OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0G
EASY TERMS!
Paulus Jewelry
127 Main Street — Nyssa
DIAMONDS
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Dr. and Mrs. John Long return
ed Feb. 19 from Newport Beach,
Calif., where they had spent the
past four months.
^eoeoooeooreoooooooooooooooooooooooooeooeoooooooo
ri
ï
V
NYSSA MOTORS, INC
GIANT SALE-ATHON
• • •
64 Cars and Trucks - Yes, 64
Lasts 30 Continuous Hours
MAUDIE'S
From 8 a.m. Saturday, March 2, to 12 Noon Sunday
Prices Drastically Reduced
INTERNATIONAL DINNER
Saturday, March 2 — 5:30 to 8 p.m.
IN SCHOOL CAFETORIUM
Adults—$1.50
Students (Grades 1 Thru 6)—75c
Pre-School Children — FREE
Family Tickets — $4.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
Effective Friday, March 1, all person^
owning or keeping any dog over the
age of eight months shall purchase a
license from the city clerk. All dogs
not licensed shall be impounded and
held five days.
—NYSSA CITY RECORDER.
(Published Feb 21 and 28, 1063)
(From 1947 Through 1962 Models)
HERE ARE SOME REDUCED AS MUCH AS 33l/3%!
L*av« for Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cheldelin
left Thursday of last week for
Portland where they will attend
a family reunion at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Fannie Chelde-
lin, in observance of her birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Esther Stephen accompa
nied Mrs. Don MacArthur and
Homer of Boise and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce MacAthur and son, who are
visiting in the MacArthur home,
to Jerome Friday to visit the
Helmer Julum family.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Topliff
and family of Hazelton, Idaho,
were weekend visitors at the Les
lie Topliff home. Sunday they
were all guests in the Irvin Top
liff home at Adrian to help the
Leslie Topliffs celebrate lheir 44th
wedding anniversary which was
on Feb. 22.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll and
Ruth were Saturday evening vis
itors of Mrs. Esther Stephen.
Mrs Edith Whipple and Leah.
Mrs. Woodrow Seuell, Frances,
Patty and Marvin and Mrs Esther
Stephen had dinner in Payette
Sunday and bowled at Ontario in
the afternoon.
57 Rambler Wagon . .
55 Ford %-T. Pickup . $465
'62 Corvair 4-Door . . $1595
'56 Chevrolet 2-Door . . $345
IN ADDITION
i
A New Spring Outfit From Rracken's Department Store
For the "Missus" With Any Unit
S1000 UI
or More!
V11AA Costing
vujiAiiy ulUUU
lUUL
/ 1T Free Coffee - Gifts Galore I
W Radio Station KEOK, Payette, Will Broadcast Details
«
H
Direct From Our Nyssa Garaae!
Garage*
Nyssa Motors, Inc
420 Main Street
Phone 372-2224
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