Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 11, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
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THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
By Roxy Ritchie
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
Give-Away-Day
Mrs. Guy Tanner returned home
Friday evening from Emmett
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
NEWSPAPER
where she had been helping care
Single Copies--------- 10c
PUBLISHERS
for her mother, Mrs. Jessie Pear­
In Malheur County, Oregon,
son, who was injured March 20 in
ASSOCIATION
and Payette and Canyon
a fall. Mrs Pearson returned
Counties. Idaho:
home with her daughter to spend
13.50
One Year
some time in the Tanner home.
$2.50
Six Months
Mrs. Esther Stephen and Mrs.
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
Bruce MacArthur and son visited
Per Year
$4.00
Tuesday of last week in the Don
This is heavy weight linoleum.
Sue Months--------- $2.50
MacArthur home in Boise. Mrs
---------- o----------
Bruce MacArthur and son went
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
to Boise last Thursday to spend
some time in the MacArthur resi­
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
dence.
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
Across From Nyssa Theatre
Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and Har­
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
217
Main
Street
Phone 372-3533
riet were in Boise one day last
week to visit their uncle. Ben
Cleaver, who is a patient in the
Veterans’ hospital.
-Ä -,’■
, tfe
Sunday callers in the Jim Rit­
chie home were Mrs. Claude Day
of Adrian. Mrs. Billy Day, Billy
Joe and Tamara of Nyssa, Mrs.
Glenn Hoffman and Glenda, Mrs.
Esther Stephen and Martin Tan­
It required 50,000 new highway
ner.
traffic signs to keep Oregon’s
Visits From Colorado
motoring public on the right road
Jim Farmer, who is employed
during 1962. This many signs
at
Hotchkiss, Colo., was a week­
were built and installed on the
end guest at the home of his par­
7,500-mile Oregon highway sys­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail
THE REV. HENRY E. MOORE — 1895 - 1962
tem last year, according to For­
and family. Other Sunday dinner
♦
♦
♦
♦
rest Cooper, state highway en-
guests
there were Mr. and Mrs.
i gineer.
Otis Bullard of Arcadia.
The sign division of the state
Mrs. Fannie Cheldelin of Port­
highway department also painted
land arrived Friday to visit until
more than 260 different types of
after Easter at the home of her
| legends. The signs range from
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
REPORTS NEW MEMBERS
the temporary ones used at de­
Strong
feelings
of
appreciation
for
service
devoted
to
the
Mrs.
Orland Cheldelin.
During the Palm Sunday ser­ tours to large permanent ones for
David Highland and Leonard'
vice at Faith Lutheran church, freeways. Sign men also painted Adrian community by the Rev. Henry E. Moore were express­
several new members were re­ numerous legends on pavements. ed Sunday afternoon as a capacity crowd attended a memorial McAlister of Prairie City were
Saturday overnight guests of Mr.
ceived into the congregation, ac­ The largest of these have letters service in his honor.
and Mrs. Silas Hoffman.
Pink
and
white
floral
arrangements,
furnished
by
the
Wo
­
cording to Pastor John Mil bra th. 8.5 feet high. These are at the
Relatives who came last week
men
’
s
association
and
Mrs.
Moore,
graced
the
sanctuary
of
the
New members are Deborah Pet­ state borders and read “Welcome
to
attend funeral services Friday
Kingman Memorial Presby-*-------------------
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alexan­ to Oregon."
for Mrs. Leslie Topliff were Mr.
terian
church
where
the
late
der, Linda and Bonnie, all of On­
Following the service, a fellow­ and Mrs Edward Topliff and
Larger signs are used on mod­
tario; Mrs Magnus Ekanger, Mrs. ern highways because they are Rev. Moore was pastor for 14 ship hour was held in the church family of Hazelton, Idaho; Mrs.
George Coffman and Mrs Eugene necessary on the high-speed free­ years. White tapers were basement which was decorated Gertrude Nelson of Denver; Mr
Fresh eggs are a tasty treasure of food values. So quick
Cleaver.
ways. A motorist must be able to lighted by Lois Seuell, Jean­ with yellow daffodils, forsythia and Mrs. Bill Goodell of Sunny­
and
easy to prepare in so many ways. Not only at break­
read the sign, understand it and ette Phifer and Teresa Topliff. j and lighted candles. The Women’s vale, Calif.; Mrs. Mae Goodell of
Boy
Scout
ushers
were
under
di-
fast
time, but any time you’re hungry. They’re the per­
WORKSHOP CONDUCTED
act upon it in a matter of seconds |
association was in charge of re­ St. Francis, Kan.; Ercel Goodell
fect
ingredient for salads and countless other dishes.
A daily vacation Bible school while traveling at 60 or 70 miles ' rection of Marvin Bowers.
freshments with Mrs. Earl Winn of Haigler, Neb.; Mrs. Sally Gun­
Visiting ministers and friends
workshop, sponsored by the Am­ an hour.
ning
of
Washington;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
and Mrs. Edna Cowling in charge
Eggs also are one of our most important protective foods.
erican Sunday school union, was
Highway signs range in size | of the late Rev. Moore took part of the serving table. Linda Brew­ Gordon Mitchell of Prairie City,
held Saturday at Owyhee Com­ from the 12 - inch Oregon route in the program and organ dedi­
Yes, each egg gives your family protein, minerals and
Ore.; and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
er registered the guests.
munity church, according to Pas­ markers to the 28-foot signs sus­ cation ceremonies.
Duncan of Jordan Valley.
vitamins so necessary for good health and energy.
♦
♦
•
♦
♦
tor Arthur Skogan Representa­ pended over freeways. The price
Celebrate Anniversary
tives from various churches of the range is from $15 to approximate­
What’s more, eggs used by your family are produced
Sunday evening visitors in the
area were in attendance for the ly $20.000 for the largest, includ­
here
in this community—your assurance of quality and
Eugene Stephen home were Mr.
ail-day affair
The Reverend Henry E. Moore served as minister
ing installation costs.
and Mrs. Joe Stephen and family,
freshness.
of the Adrian Community Church from 1946 through
helping Axel Stephen celebrate
Most highway signs are made
1960. The church was built soon after he assumed his
TO HOST BREAKFAST
his 14th birthday anniversary. Ice
So when you go to the store this week, we urge you to
of plywood or aluminum. Aver­
Teenagers of the Nazarene age life of the plywood sign is
duties here. In recent years a new parsonage and
cream and cake were served.
•top at the egg counter. Remember, March is National
church will gather Sunday morn­ five to seven years. Letters and
church school rooms were built. Under his leadership
Mrs. Lester Cleaver and chil­
Egg Month, and the stores will lake pride in providing
ing at the home of Sandra Hob­ numbers on the reflectorized alu­
the church grew and prospered.
♦
dren were Sunday dinner guests
you
with the very best in eggs.
son for breakfast following the minum signs must be cleaned |
in
Parma
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mr. Moore was especially loved for his work with
Easter sunrise service.
Mrs. Taylor Phillips and son.
about every five years.
the young people of the church, community, Presby­
Sunday evening guests in the
Vandalism to signs costs the
tery and Synod and will long be remembered for his
WITTY NAMED ASSISTANT
Cleaver home were Mr. and Mrs.
highway department an estimated
stories to the young people at Seabeck and the other
IN SOIL WORK AT CORNELL
Howard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
$50,000 each year. Some signs are
church
conferences.
He
was
very
interested
in
the
Word has been received that flattened by vehicles but most of
Ritchie and Lloyd Cleaver.
Boy Scouts and at his recommendation the church now
John Witty has been appointed as the vandalism is done during hun­
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie visit­
sponsors
a Cub Pack, Boy Scout Troop and an Ex­
NYSSA. OREGON
three-year assistant in the soils ting season and during the sum­
ed Friday evening with Mrs. Es­
plorer Post. He kept in contact and was always willing
department at Cornell university mer months when road signs be­
ther Stephen and Willy. Mrs. Ste­
to help recruit committee members or unit leaders.
in Ithaca. N Y
phen was a Sunday evening vis­
come targets for rifles, shotguns,
He will be working under Dr bottles and rocks.
itor in the Henry Carroll home
He was an ardent sportsman and attended as many
Cline, foremost soil authority in
in Owyhee.
local sports events as possible. He loved to hunt and
the United States, and will be WESTERN PARTY SCHEDULED
fish and very often based his sermons on observations
given an opportunity to work for SATURDAY AT EAGLES HALL
or thoughts while on these trips. He endeared himself
his doctor’s degree.
Saturday evening activities at
to the people of the entire community by his willing­
Witty is a son of Mr and Mrs the Eagles hall will include a
ness to help anyone in need and by his homespun
Charles Witty of route 3, Parma, Western bingo party and dance
philosophy of life. Mr. Moore exemplified the Christian
was graduated from Adnan high
Bingo will begin at 9:15 p.m.
way of life to all who knew him by practicing what he
school, earned his bachelor of sci­ Dance music will be furnished by
preached and by his acts of Christian love. It can well
ence degree at College of Idaho the Boise Rhythm Rounders Ail
be said that he served his Lord conscientiously and
in Caldwell and received his mas­ attending are asked to dress in
faithfully.
ter's degree at Oregon State uni­ “Western" clothes.
In his thirty-five years in the ministry he served
versity in Corvallis
FORD PICKUPS ARE BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR WESTERN TYPE DRIVING!
three churches — Prosser, Washington, for four years;
SUNDAY VISITORS
ENROUTE TO WALLA WALLA
Multnomah, for seventeen years; and at Adrian until
What the West ordered, '63 Ford pickups have got! A long-wheelbase ride
Mr and Mrs. Tom Johnson vis­
Mr and Mrs Floyd Millikan ited Sunday with their son-in-law
his retirement. Following his retirement he lived near
that hugs those high-crowned Western roads. Two-stage leaf springs for
were guests last week of Mr. and and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Pat
Adrian where he kept busy with his hobbies which
smoother going, light or loaded. A Custom Cab that cradles you on 5 inches
Mrs Jesse Elgan. The couple was Sweaney and family in Caldwell
were growing flowers, gardening and fishing. His gifts
of foam cushion ... and compared to another make, puts twice as much
enroute to their home in Walla Sunday guests in the Johnson
of fresh garden produce and flowers will long be re­
insulation around you to seal out heat and noise. Try the smooth, quiet
Walla, Wash , from Phoenix, Ariz , home were her brothers. Don and
membered by all of us and his presence and influence
'63 Ford today!
where they had spent the winter Frank Leuck of Baker.
will be sorely missed in our communitv.
SPECIAL!
9-Fi. Wide Linoleum 69^ Ft
12-Fi. Wide Linoleum . 990 Ft
Peterson Furniture Co.
'“CURE MORE 50,000 New State
Signs
GIVE MORE to Highway
Erected in 1962
Service al Adrian Sunday Afternoon
Honors Memory of Rev. Henry Moore
\
IN MEMORIAM . . .
H. & E. EGG CO
solid comfort
?
Easter Wardrobe
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
☆ ☆ ☆
Choose From Our
Nationally Famous Brands!
☆ ☆
For the Ladies
★ Ronel
★ Munsingwear
★ Sir Rob
★ Fashion Maker
★ Kay Windsor
★ Slim Maker
★ Darlene
★ Playtex
For the Men
★ Arrow
★ Florsheim
★ Munsingwear
★ Campus
★ Stetson
★ Mayo
★ Levi
★ Marx Made
A Complete Line of Clothing for Boys and Girls
Wilson Bros. Dept. Store
Phone 372 3563
“The Store Where Your $$$$$ Buy More"
We Give Gold Strike Stamp«
Nyssa. Oregon
CCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
♦
♦
The Rev. Moore was born Nov.
23. 1895. in Rosemark. Tenn. He
was a graduate of Bryson college
and completed h i s theological
studies at Xenia seminary in St.
Louis. Mo In 1924 he was united
in marriage to Marie Moose.
He pioneered youth camps and
conference programs for his own
congregations and for the United
Presbyterian Presbytery of Ore­
gon.
Until the Presbyterian union in
1958, the Rev Moore had the dis­
tinction of achieving one of the
longest continuous records of ser­
vice in the United Presbyterian
Synod of the Columbia, serving
from 1925 to I960 He was mod­
erator of the synod in 1929 and
1930 and again in 1945 He died
Dec. 26. 1962, in Tennessee of a
heart attack.
Dr. J. Boyd Patterson of Port-
land, Ore. church official and
mam speaker during the Sunday
service, remarked. "With his jo­
vial southern hospitality and good
humor, he was ‘Mr Host’ for the
Presbytery and official story­
teller for the Synod. To those
who knew him. Henry E Moore
was a warm and loyal friend, a
faithful pastor and a wise coun­
selor of people of all walks of
life.”
A memorial service for the Rev
Moore was held early in February
at Portland.
VISIT IN COREY HOME
Mr and Mrs Leslie Perrigo of
Fruitland spent Sunday visiting
Mr and Mrs Maurice Corev
solid truck
AXLE TO AXLE. BUILT LIKE THE BIG ONES!
Despite their easy comfort. Ford pickups are all truck underneath1 Wherever
toughness counts-axles, freme, springs, engmes-they re built like the
big trucks. This durable design means extra freedom from repairs, eatra
savings on the job Stop in. start your savings now!
NEW ¡53 FORD
THE TRUCK IS RIGHT... THE PRICE IS RIGHT...ANO $0 IS THE DEAL!
SWAGER FORD
Ill Gee4 Avenue
NYSSA. OREGON
Only Your Ford Dealer Sells
Phone 372-2288
USED CARS and TRUCKS