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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
PAGE TWO SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies------ 10c PUBLISHERS 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 ASSOCIATION NATIONAL IB % '♦AFFILIATE MEMBER Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the Post OfLce at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879, I'm Fine . I'm Fine! There’s nothing whatever the matter with me; I’m just as healthy as I can be. I have arthritis in both my knees. And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze. My pulse is weak and my blood is thin, But I’m awfully well for the shape I’m in. My teeth eventually have to come out And my diet, I hate to think about. I’m overweight and can’t get thin, But I’m awfully well for the shape I’m in. Arch supports I have for my feet Or I wouldn’t be able to walk on the street. Sleep is denied me every night And every morning I’m a sight. My memory is failing; my head’s a spin; I’m practically living on aspirin, But I’m awfully well for the shape I’m in. The moral is, as this tale we unfold, That for you and me, who are growing old, It’s better to say I’m fine, with a grin, Than to let folks know the shape we’re in. PUBLIC CAR WASH SLATED AT FLYING "A" STATION Teenagers of the Nyssa Nazar ene church will hold a public car Xvxn though my typxwriixr wash from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur is an old modxl, it works day, July 20, at Zinn’s Flying “A” quitx wxll xxcxpt for onx of station. Proceeds will be used for thx kxys. I havx wishxd many camp funds and other projects. The group will have adult sup timxs that it workxd bxttxr. It ervision, it has been announced is trux that thxrx arx 46 kxys that function wxll xnough, but by Pastor John Bullock. Cars will just onx kxy not working be picked up upon request of owners who dial 372-3145, phone makxs thx diffxrxncx. number at the station located at An organisation is likx a Third and Main streets. typxwritxr. You may »ay to yoursxIf. I am only onx pxnon. CAMP AT COVE But YOU makx a diffxrxncx. ATTEND Attending the Christian church To bx xffxctivx, thx group nxxds xvxry mxmbxr'i activx camp in Cove, Ore., this week are Linda Ballou, Teresa Hamilton, participation. Jerry and Kathy Strickland. The So thx nxxt timx you think j Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Prowell your xfforts arx not nxxdxd. are counseling. The group re- RXMXMBXR MY TYPXWRIT turns Saturday. XR, and say to yoursxlf, "I am a kxy in this organisation and I am nxxdxd vxry. vxry much.'' METHODISTS ATTEND CAMP Lucille Bertram, Bruce Hight, This story of the misplaced “E” Karen Main and Karl Smith left key was submitted to the Journal Monday to attend the Methodist by Ole Dyrlund. junior high camp at Wallowa lake. Lois Spitze is counseling. Classified! Bring Results! The group will return July 22. JUST WHO MAKXS AN ORGANIZATION A SUCCXSSFUL ONX COOKED FOOD SALE TUESDAY, JULY 23—1 p. m. AT IDAHO POWER COMPANY OFFICE Sponsored by Fulton Circle of Methodist Church the pace may slow some from the rapid rate of the past six months, he writes. . Members of Golden Hour Mis- [ sionary chapter were hosts last I Thursday evening at a barbecue I at the'Jim MINISTER ON VACATION; picnic on the*lawn t— ------ — — - GUEST PASTOR TO SPEAK Langley home in rural Nyssa. Following a camp session this Thirty - two teenagers of the church held a Hawaiian luau Fri week at Cove, where they are day evening at the Bob Martin serving as counselors, the Rev. | home in Nu Acres. Tables were and Mrs. Armand Larive and Ar decorated with fruit from the , mand Brett of St. Paul’s Episcopal islands. Hawaiian fish dishes, sa i church will leave from there for lads and punch were served and a two-week vacation at Lincoln Beach on the Oregon coast. They lawn games were played. On Tuesday evening at a soft- will be accompanied by his par ball game played in Nyssa south ents, Mr. and Mrs. Armand O. park, the teenage boys won over Larive of Hermiston. the Men’s Fellowship group by a On Sunday, June 21, lay read final score of 9-1. After the game ers of the church will have charge the men treated the youngsters to of the 11 o’clock morning service. donuts and punch. The Rev. Gerard J. Kuiper, for According to the Rev. John Bul mer pastor of the Adrian Presby lock, Floyd Rhoades, president of terian church now residing in the Men’s Fellowship organiza Parma, will conduct the 11 o’clock tion, was charged with the only worship service on Sunday morn loss for the year. ing, July 28. Nyssa Chapel Rites Conducted Tuesday For Dennis E. Hild 9_____ 4— ATTEND EPISCOPAL CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brendle went to Cove Sunday to get a group of Nyssa children who had attended Episcopal church camp there the past week. Accompany- ing them were Sallee Morgan and Kathy Burres who are attending camp this week. Returning with the Brendles were their sons, Harry and Hal, Pat Eastman, Jon Morgan, Jannle Church and Bud Lawrence, coun selor. The Rev. and Mrs. Armand La rive are serving this week as camp counselors. Other young sters who planned to attend this week are Trudy Olsen, Jim and Jerri Ableman. Lark Nevins at tended an earlier session at Cove. Funeral services for Dennis E. (Jack) Hild were conducted Tues day morning, July 16, 1963, at Lienkaemper chapel in Nyssa with burial in the Parma ceme tery. The Rev. Paul Ludlow of Nyssa Methodist church was officiating minister. The body of the deceased was found recently at the bottom of a training area fox hole near Ft Gordon, Ga. Last report was that Army officials had not determin ed 1 exact cause of death. Army Private Hild was a son i of Mrs. Florene S. Hild, former Apple Valley resident now living in Boise. He was born March 4. 1945, grew up in the Parma area, LUDLOWS HAVE VISITORS The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Harden attended Parma and Fruitland high schools and enlisted in the of San Clemente, Calif., were U.S. Army in April. He was trans guests this week at the home of ferred to Ft. Gordon to take a the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ludlow. communications course after com Mrs. Harden is Ludlow’s sister. pleting basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif In addition to his mother, other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Shirley Isaacs of Boise; four bro thers, Raymond of Boise, Bob and Joe of Fruitland and Karl of San Jose, Calif. Adrian Church Ladies Hear Activity Reports Mrs. James Lane and Mrs. Edna Cowling were hostesses at the Ad rian Presbyterian Women’s asso ciation meeting held last Thurs day afternoon in the church base ment. Fifteen members answered roll call by telling of visits made dur ing the past month. Mrs. R. D. McKinley was in charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Marie Moore leading devotionals. A report on the church library was given and a discussion held pertaining to classes on group teaching, given recently at the College of Idaho. Patty Bean, Mary Worden and Kathy Samer reported on the classes, assisted by Ilea Hall, leader. The group voted to dispense with an August meeting. Predicts Increased Purchases Prospective increases in busi ness activity, along with further gains in population, employment and consumer incomes will lead to increased purchases of food and other farm products this year, Thomas believes. However, these circumstances do not promise high prices and profits for abundant farm pro ducts. Yet they undoubtedly yield larger farm incomes and more off-farm job and investment op portunities than would be the case if the economy were static or declining, he said. Latest surveys show consumers are still in the mood to buy more new cars than in 1962 and expect to step up purchases of appliances and other household equipment later in the year. Spending for food and accompanying services continues to be high. Inventories Increase Slightly Factory orders, especially for SERVICES HELD MONDAY durable goods, have been coming FOR PATRICK JOHANSEN in faster than a year earlier with A 10 o’clock mass was conduct the backlog of unfilled orders ed Monday morning, July 15, holding up despite increased out 1963, for Patrick Neal Johansen put and unused capacity in some at St. Bridget’s Catholic church. industries. Inventories have in He was the 2^-year-old son of creased only slightly in the past Mr. and Mrs. David Johansen of year. Klamath Falls and a grandson of Towne of Nyssa. He suc Markets for United States pro- Herman : last Thursday in Salem. ducts are now absorbing fully a cumbed < Burial services were under di fifth more factory output than five years ago at prices little! i rection of Lienkaemper chapel. .TTVr(. RD.nv RE^PY.ES H?~2R BRA??1 Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Elr°V Brady of Mountain Home spent the weekend with his moth- er- Mrs. J. I. Brady The gather- ing was in honor of Brady’s birth day anniversary. Other guests in cluded the honoree’s nieces and nephews, Kathryn and Chuck Brady of Boise and Joyce Clark son of Corvallis. Announcing the appointment of VISITS IN PORTLAND Dr. J. J. Sarazin returned Sun day from a three-week stay with his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Clare Peterson in Port land. The National Distributor and Investment Manager for BROOKHOUSER VISITS J. W. Brookhouser of Sioux City, Iowa, has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Ada O’Neil and Mrs. Bell Troy, for the past month. He also visited 10 days in Cali fornia. REX E. VOELLER as REPRESENTATIVE for DIVERSIFIED SERVICES ESTABLISHED 1894 MUTUAL C //WKifr-Ai STOCK FUND SELECTIVE FUND SYNDICATE OF AMERICA KENNETH M. TAYLOR, District Sales Mgr. P. O. Box 306 Office: 41 SW 3rd Ave. 45 Inches Wide. iX fl Regular 1.49 eD«f Thursday — Friday — Saturday C ean-Up. R i'gular .98 «JU Thursday — Friday — Saturday SWEAT SHIRTS S PORT MATERIAL Short Sleeves . . . Zipper Collar Black or White. 1 O fl Regular 1.98 A • v «7 Thursday — Friday — Saturday Jt ist Right for Skirts, Capris. Sportswear 45 Inches Wide y| Q R< 'gular .98 • Thursday — Friday — Saturday It Wasn't The Goths That Defeated Rome It Was The Free Circuses LUXURIES, power, indulgence had made the once-tough Roman people soft. To stay popular, their emperors gave them more and more of the ease they craved — free bread, free circuses, easier living. BOYS' WAIST OVERALLS Sizes 6 to 16. 13%-Oz. 1 fl fl A«UU So the Romans softened up themselves for the ambitious, V [EN’S S UN-TAN PANTS OTO AtUU Si zes 29 to 42. Sa inforized hard-working barbarians. And in 410 A. D. the greatest nation the world had ever seen was invaded and destroyed. The greedy cry of "something for nothing,” the whine of "somebody else should sacrifice, not me’’—could do exactly the same for this nation, NOW. Bracken’s Dept. Store n -__ . e. . Dry Goods—Shoes -Clothing NYSSA. OREGON „„ _ , Your Quality Store" Ontario, Oregon 9 SPECIALS E IAN RIVER FABRICS g mi4_rtOQT chnw ci erne / and after taxes have reached new highs. Earnings, dividends, sav ings and confidence have been high enough to bid stock price? up sharply, he pointed out. Use of Credit Contributes •<’ Confidence has also been high enough to put more than a trillion dollars worth of credit into use in this country. The ability and willingness to use credit and obli gate future incomes has been one of the continuing contributors to economic growth in recent years, Thomas observed. Employment has been setting new highs, but labor disputes, automation and a rapid increase in workers keeps unemployment up. The shift from farm to off-farm employment is continuing with 13 off-farm jobs for every one on the farm. Fifty years ago the ratio was about two to one. This adjustment seems likely to con tinue as long as off-farm incomes are high in relation to farm in comes, Thomas said. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY DRESS MATERIAL a * continuing the uphill climb through 1963, reports M. D. Tho mas, Oregon State university extension agricultural econo mist. Thomas makes his comments in the new Oregon Farm and Market Outlook circular now available from county ex- tension offices. * Consumer, business and gov changed from that time, he noted. ernment spending are uniting Business spending for new to provide power to sustain plants and equipment has been the economy’s climb, although rising. Corporate profits before Activities Reported By Nazarene Pastor (This poem was submitted io the Journal by Ray Greig who clipped it from his hometown newspaper in Bottineau, N.D. It was originally submitted to the publication by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson, long-time residents of that area.) .. . The Rev. and Mrs. Noble V. Hunt have announced that they will conclude their ministry at the Bible Missionary church in Nyssa on Sunday, July 21. They have accepted a call to pastor the denomination’s church at Grand Junction, Colo. The family arrived in Nyssa on July 8, 1960, and report a profit able and fruitful three-year min istry at the local church. The Hunt couple, with their four children, will leave July 22 ' for Eldon, Mo., where they will be special vocalists for a camp meet- I ing which will close on Aug. 4 The following Sunday, they will begin their pastoral work at the Colorado church. The Rev. T. V. Russell and family of Greenville, Texas, will succeed the Hunts, with July 28 as the date scheduled for them to assume their pastoral duties in Nyssa. TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publiihar NEWS PA FIR Stale, National Economies to Continue Uphill Climb, Reports OSU Outlook of State and national economies at mid-year show Pastor Accepts Call To Colorado Church; New Minister Named THE GATE CITY JOURNAL >0** THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON IDAHO POWER COIMPAHY A TAX-PAYING CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES
