THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1983
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Students and Adults to Be Confirmed
In Evening Rites at St. Bridget's Church
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
By T. M. B.
Most country publishers are months out of 12. prior to last
poor advertisers for themselves August, we were declared an
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
. . . they do little advertising in area of high unemployment
NEWSPAPER
Single Copies ------ 10c
their own papers . . . don’t tell (We are now much lower than
PUBLISHERS
of the public services they per the national average but the
In Malheur County, Oregon,
ASSOCIATION
form for the community . . . funds will purchase the same
and Payette and Canyon
don
’t list what they print other number of votes as had it been
Counties, Idaho:
dished out the middle of last
than a paper.
One Year _______ *3.50
NATION A I • f 0 I T O It I A L
Six Months
*2.50
Yet they are ever extolling the year.)
Federal aid is like a man get
Zjgfel la#c6"3w
virtues
of the weekly to the re
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
ting
a blood transfusion by taking
tail merchant. They tell him that
Per Year______ *4.00
AFFILIATI
they cover the area like a blan the blood out of his left arm, put
Six Months--------- *2.50
ket . . . that it is read by an aver ting it in his right and spilling
age
of four to the family . . . that about half of it on the way.
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Believe we read where the un
it is unlike radio or tv in that
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
it can be read at the pleasure of employed figure had reached
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
the subscriber . . . that it is not above six percent over the nation
Play to Be Presented
necessary to have eye or ear glued —should it remain that way long
Under the Act of March 3, 187*.
At Christian Church
to a machine at a proper time. enough all you poor communities
A one-act play, “New Times
And that it reaches only the cus who didn’t get any *103,000 will
Require a New Spirit,” will
tomers in their trade territory and soon be eligible. We will then
be presented Sunday morning,
that is all they pay for in their have spent ourselves into a period
of prosperity and won’t need any
March 24, during the 11 o’clock
ads.
federal aid ... so how will the
*needed for passing, or for survi- worship service at Nyssa Chris
By Thomas J. Shelly
Maybe the reason is false mod politicians buy votes?
.
val.
Then
I
speculate
the
pupils
tian church. The play portrays
Used by Methodists esty! Anyway we’re breaking
As a teacher in the public
• • • •
LUDLOWS HOST DINNER
schools, I find that the socialist . as to the probable results if I the Smith family (played by Mr. FOR METHODIST GROUP
away from the theory a bit this
At
Fellowship
Dinner
EZ
Tike
comments that the
!
actually
used
the
socialistic
theo
and Mrs. Elvin Ballou, Linda
communist idea of taking “from
Methodists having March birth week.
trouble
with
the national econo
Members
of
the
Methodist
Par
ry
for
grading
papers.
Ballou
and
Jerry
Strickland)
re-
each according to his ability,” and
We are using a different
day
anniversaries
were
honored
my
is
that
there
isn’t any.
sonage
club,
comprised
of
minis
First, the highly productive acting to the indicated desire of
giving ‘‘to each according to his
at a fellowship dinner March 13 newsprint—started last week—
ters
and
their
families
within
the
pupils
—
and
they
are
always
a
their
son,
Jackie
Smith,
to
be
a
need" is now generally accepted
that we think is a great deal
VISIT FROM KLAMATH FALLS
sub - district, met for a potluck in the church social hall.
without question by most of our minority in schools as well as in medical missionary.
better than we have been prin
A
St.
Patrick
’
s
day
theme
was
Mrs. Carl Bartlett, Carla, Jack
dinner
Friday
evening
in
the
Nys
life
—
would
soon
lose
all
incentive
pupils. In an effort to explain
According to the Rev. Wallace
ting on before. We haven't re
carried
out
in
table
decorations
and
Bob of Klamath Falls arriv
sa
church
social
hall
with
the
the fallacy in this theory, I some for producing. Why strive to make Prowell, this is an inspiring and
and the cake. Hostesses were Mrs. ceived many compliments on ed Sunday night to visit friends
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Ludlow
as
a
high
grade
if
part
of
it
is
taken
times try this approach with my
challenging play filled with dis
the change but ask that you
from you by “authority” and giv turbing moments and surprising host couple. A St. Patrick’s theme Dudley Kurtz and Mrs. Grover please note and see if you don't in Nyssa.
pupils:
Lytle.
When one of the brighter or en to someone else?
encounters of John Smith, the was carried out in table decora
Honored guests included Mrs. find better pictures, easier
harder - working pupils makes a
Second, the less productive pu father, with various personalities. tions.
Paul
Ludlow, Mrs. Cecil Evans, reading and a better appearing
Pastors and their families at
grade of 95 on a test, I suggest pils—a majority in school as else
Everyone is welcome to attend
paper in general. We think it
that I take away 20 points and where—would, for a time, be re the morning worship, during tending the dinner meeting in Miss Janice Evans, Mrs. George looks as well as many papers
Stockfleth,
Mrs.
James
Stephen,
give them to a student who has lieved of the necessity to study which time the play will be pre cluded John Trost of Weiser,
printed by the offset method.
QUALITY REPAIR
made only 55 points on his test. or produce. This socialist-com sented. the Rev. Prowell conclud- Merle Burres of Payette, Rex Elaine Kurtz, Patsy Wilson, Craig
• • * •
and
David
Robbins,
Russell
Gress-
Lindemood
of
Fruitland,
William
Thus each would contribute ac munist system would continue , ®d
DENTAL LAB
And since we’re tootin’ our horn
Ralphs of Emmett, Robert McNeil ley, Timothy Klinkenberg, Mr.
cording to his ability and—since until the high producers had
■
—
might
as
well
make
it
real
per
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Sager.
24
N. 8th—Payette
of Vale and Al Gilbert of Wilder.
both would have a passing mark sunk—or had been driven down METHODIST SENIOR HIGH
sonal. At the end of the first
Following
the
dinner,
a
St.
Pa
Same Location Six Yean
—each would receive according to —to the level of the low produc GROUP HAS RECENT PARTY
trick’s program was presented week’s play in the state bowling
Across From Idaho Power
his need.
ers. At that point, in order for
The senior class of the Metho Rites Held Monday
under direction of Mrs. Merildean j tournament in Pendleton we’re
PHONE
After I have juggled the grades anyone to survive, the "author dist church held a party March 8 For Samuel Tyson,
Robbins. Lurelie Robbins played on top of Class D “all-events”
of all the other pupils in this fa ity” would have no alternative in the social hall.
a piano solo and Patsy Wilson re with 1627 pins scratch, in fifth
shion, the result is usually a but to begin a system of compul
The evening was spent playing Instructor at Adrian
place in singles with 544 and
cited a poem.
Funeral services for Samuel
“common ownership” grade of sory labor and punishments games directed by Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil (Patrick O’Malley) Evans the Gate City Journal team is
36 Yean Experience as Denial
between 75 and 80—the minimum against even the low producers, i Merildean Robbins assisted by E. Tyson, Adrian school teacher, gave a talk on the history of St. in second place in team event.
Technician Assures You of
They, of course, would then com Mrs. Cecil Evans and Mrs. Ray were conducted Monday morning,
Patrick’s day. Accompanied by This had to be told now for there
plain bitterly, but without un mond Sager.
March 18, 1963, at Kirkpatrick Mrs. Cecil Evans, Mrs. Gilbert are five more weekends of bowl
Top Quality Work
derstanding.
Refreshments were served by Memorial Presbyterain church in Klinkenberg sang a medley of ing and these positions will likely
Finally I return the discussion Peggy Seuell, Gerald Wyckoff Parma. The Rev. Wayne Ward Irish songs with the audience all be changed by another week!
well was officiating minister.
to the ideas of freedom and enter and Kent Main.
• • • •
joining in on the chorus of some.
Constellation
Mr. Tyson succumbed Friday at Mrs. James Stephen was in charge
prise — the market economy —
Teachers of the class are Mrs
All
isn
’
t
sunshine
and light here
Malheur Memorial hospital after of a “Pat and Mike” quiz and
where each person has freedom Sager and Mrs. Robbins.
The famous cleaner
at
the
Journal
office.
While we
suffering an apparent heart at Mrs. Robbins read a poem, “Pat
of choice and is responsible for
that "Walks
were
gone
to
Pendleton
one
of our
tack earlier in the week.
his own decisions and welfare.
CHRISTIAN CENTER
rick O’Grady’s Mistake.”
printers
decided
to
leave
for
parts
on Air"
He was born Nov. 5, 1911, in
Gratifying enough, most of my i
MISSION
Also on the program was an j unknown and without notice.
Rupert,
Idaho,
was
a
graduate
of
pupils then understand what I j
East Second Street. Nyssa
Irish hospital skit starring the
only
Jerome high school and was gra Rev. Paul Ludlow as the 'Irish Also disappearing at or near the
mean when I explain that social
(Two Blocks North of Sugar
duated in 1935 from College of man. Other cast members were same time was $36 currency from
Factory Entrance)
CftftQE ism — even in a democracy—will
the money sack. Funny, too, the
I
• Full Sets Serviced
Idaho in Caldwell.
eventually result t in a living-death
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
Larry Wilson, Craig Robbins, Gro guilty party left about $17 in sil
•
Broken Plates Repaired
On
Jan.
5,
1932,
he
was
united
for all except the “authorities”
11 a.m.—Worship service.
ver Lytle and Bonnie Sager. A ver within the sack. (Maybe too
• Loose Teeth Relined
and a few of their favorite lack-
A student speaker from North in marriage to Dorothy Grosvenor piano solo was presented by Sher lazy to carry it.)
• Missing Teeth Replaced
eys.
west Nazarene college will be in Vale and taught school in rill Jean Robbins.
* * ♦ •
DON B MOSS
WHILE YOU WAIT!
guest speaker on Sunday, March Eagle and New Meadows before
Those present were then di
Notice
the
government
grant
serving.
0
the
U.S.
Navy
Open Evening«
during
GUESTS IN ONTARIO
24.
vided into groups according to
By Appointment
Pastor and Mrs. John Milbrath,
On March 31, speaker will be World War II. The couple moved their birth months and each group ed $103,000 as matching funds
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schoen were Robert Maine, also from NNC, after the war to Parma where was given five minutes to pre- 1 for the construction of a new
EASY CREDIT TERMS
DEALER STORE
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and whose home is in the Nu Acres Mr. Tyson was manager of the pare a short number for the pro county jail. The funds were
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
available because for nine
Mrs. Bill Miller and sons in On community. There will also be | Parma Telephone company for a gram.
417 Main Street
year and then taught school in
tario.
special music.
Parma until 1953, when he trans IN APPRECIATION
ferred to the Adrian schools.
Please accept our thanks for
He was a member of the Parma
concern
shown during Mr. Tyson’s
Presbyterian church, was very
active in the Masonic lodge and brief illness and for the many
LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCES
Eastern Star chapter and held flowers and expressions of sym
pathy
which
have
helped
to
ease
“ALL WORK GUARANTEED”
high offices in each. He was also
the
sorrow
in
the
loss
of
our
lov
a member of Veterans of Foreign
DAVID D. BARNHART
Wars organization and American ed one.
—'Mrs. Samuel E. Tyson
109 South Fifth St.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3167
Legion post commander, member
Stephen E. Tyson
of the education associations of
both Idaho and Oregon, past pres
ident of Malheur County Educa
tion association as well as a life
member of National Education as
sociation.
He was a member of the Parma
Volunteer Fire department, a for
mer member of the village board
and served for 20 years as scout
master.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by one son, Stephen E.
in the U.S. Navy; two brothers,
Robert C. in Saigon, Vietnam, and
William E. of Sweet Home, Ore.;
and one sister,’ Mrs. R. J. Lilly-
white of Burley. One son, David,
died in infancy.
Interment was made at Roswell
under direction of Peckham-Da-
kan-Davis chapel. Parma lodge
No. 40, AF&AM, conducted grave
side services. Pallbearers were
Gordon Dickerson, Irvin Zimmer
man. DeLance Franklin. Charles
E Johnson, Berry I. Wild, Wallis
Hart, Mark Noel and Orval Zim
merman
The sacrament of confirmation
will be conferred by the Most
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, D.D., at
St. Bridget’s church in Nyssa on
Monday evening, March 25, at
7:30 p.m., according to announce
ment by Father John Baumgart-
i ner.
For the past few weeks spe
cial classes have been held to pre
pare students for a more worthy
reception of this sacrament.
Forty students from the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades and
five adults will be confirmed by
the bishop.
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
A Lesson in Socialism ...
There will be a dinner in honor
of Bishop Leipzig Monday even
ing and in addition to the Nyssa
pastor. Father Baumgartner, a
number of neighboring pastors
from Ontario, John Day, Jordan
"Stretch forth thine hand..."
Valley and Vale have signified
And the withered arm that
their intention of being present
Wretched forth toward Him wat
for the dinner as well as for the
made whole.
church ceremony scheduled later
Today, the hands of Protestants
in the evening.
reach forth...with help...to their
On Tuesday morning Bishop
Leipzig will offer the regular
brothers in countries over seas.
morning sacrifice at 7:30 a.m. at
And doctors in many lands, sup
St. Bridget’s church. Larry Hirai
ported by your Church, reach for
and Victor Haburchak will be
the stretched arm of the sick child
servers at the bishop’s mass.
...and quickly the child receives
Music for the confirmation cere
a life saving serum or anti-biotic.
mony will be under direction of
This Sunday, March 24th,
Mrs. Richard Weymouth. En
stretch forth your hand...to help.
trance hymn will be the tradition
Give and give generously during
al “Ecce Sacerdos Magnus.’’ Pre
One Great Hour of Sharing.
ceding administration of the sac
the
rament, the choir will sing
hymn "Come Holy Ghost.”
St. Patrick's Theme
George Carey
642-2982
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I
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Across the Street from Nyssa Theatre
more likely to give your premises a wide berth
when you have Nightguard on guard!
A MONTH
Flat rate includes fixture,
installation, maintenance,
and electricity.
To arrange for early installation, call your local
Idaho Power Company office.
IDAH o V power
PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY
217 Main St root
employes and visitors have extra protection against
accidents. Vandals, thieves and trouble makers are
&'t3cPuciilj Does So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE!
Phone 372-3533