Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 29, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Farewell Service
Planned Sunday
For Paige Zobell
Birth Information
May Be Obtained
From Census Bureau
Last year, more than 1500 resi­
dents of Oregon turned to the
Bureau of the Census, U. S. De­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
<0^*^ NEWSPAPER
partment of Commerce, for help
Single Copies______ 10c
in proving where and when they
k PUBLISHERS
In Malheur County, Oregon,
were born, the bureau reported
"ASSOCIATION
and Payette and Canyon
recently. They needed proof of
Counties, Idaho:
age to collect social security and
One Year________ $3.50
other retirement benefits. They
Six Months.... ........ $2.50
needed it to obtain passports or
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.:
to qualify for jobs carrying cer­
Per Year_________ $4.00
tain age or citizenship require­
AFFILIATE MEMBER
Six Months---------- $2.50
ments. They needed it for some
forms of insurance.
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
These persons who requested
assistance from the Census bur­
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
eau last year were among an esti­
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
mated 20 million United States
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
residents who are without proof
of age or birthplace. The histor­
5
ical records of the Census Bureau
provide the only acceptable source
of this information for many of
these people.
By Oregon State Bar
Since its beginning in 1790, the ■
Oregon plants manufacturing
dairy products used less whole U. S. Census has recorded identi­
milk in 1962 than in 1961 but fying data for almost 350 million
nationwide there was a slight in­ persons, many of them listed sev­
crease in the amount of whole eral times in separate censuses.
milk used in manufactured dairy The bureau has provided copies THE HIRAI BOYS (from left) Lynn, Mark and Bryan, and their
of these records to about 3% mil­
What if you paid Johnnie to products.
lion people, as legal proof of age, "sad-sack" Basset hound, Maney, were first place winners in the
mow your lawn and he mowed
Totals supplied the Oregon De­
down and ruined your neighbor’s partment of Agriculture by the place of birth, citizenship or kin- pets division of Nyssa's Back-to-School parade held Friday. Lynn
and Mark are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Hirai, while Bryan's
hedge? Do you pay for Johnnie's U.S. Department of Agriculture , ship.
parents are the Roy Hirais. The lads had dressed Maney in a tight
act? Most likely.
Persons
seeking
such
a
record
showed an estimated 64 billion
Or suppose you want a loaf of pounds of milk used nationally in for social security purposes should pair of jeans (the back part, that is) and he also wore a billed cap
bread for dinner and ask a friend manufacturing dairy products. go to the local Social Security of­ and ribbon necktie. Those viewing the entry say that Maney was
to take your car and get it. On This was an increase of one per­ fice or, for other purposes, write a comical sight to behold. The boys won $5, a prize offered by the
to the Personal Census Service sponsoring Nyssa Chamber of Commerce.
the way to the store, suppose he cent above 1961.
Branch, Bureau of the Census,
runs down old Mrs. Higgenboth-
Oregon’s 491,616,000 pounds of
am. Are you responsible? Again, milk used were three percent be­ Pittsburg, Kan., for an application
LEE THRASHER SERVICES
form.
most likely, at least in part.
PENDING AT PARMA CHAPEL
low the 1961 use.
A fee of $3 is charged for a
Why is this? Didn’t you tell
Funeral services for Lee A.
In Oregon, butter plants used
everybody to be most careful?
Thrasher were pending at press
44 percent of the total manufac­ search of not more than two cen­
In both cases, you got some­ turing milk and American cheese suses for one person and for one
time Wednesday at the Peckham-
one to act for you. Under the plants, 33 percent. Other manu­ copy of the information found.
Funeral services for G. Gordon Dakan - Davis chapel in Parma.
law, what he did. you did. You factured dairy products used the Additional copies cost $1 each. An Judd were conducted Saturday Mr. Thrasher succumbed Tuesday
expedited search costs $4. Expe­ morning, Aug. 24, 1963, at Peck- night in Malheur Memorial hos­
were responsible for what he remainder.
dited searches are usually com­ ham-Dakan-Davis chapel in Par­ pital.
did since he was your "agent."
Oregon butter production in
Why does the law make you, as 1962 dropped seven percent below pleted within a few days while ma with the Rev. Wayne Ward­
He was born Oct. 16, 1877, in
principal, responsible for your 1961 and cheese production that the routine $3 search may take well officiating.
Lewiston, Mo., and at the time
up to 30 days, depending upon the
agent’s acts?
He was the husband of Mrs. of his death was a resident of
year showed a two percent de- backlog of requests.
Muriel Judd who taught third Parma.
Well, agents do most of the cline from the previous year.
The personal information in the
world’s business. And for our af-
On the other hand, ice cream records of the 1900 and later cen­ grade in the Nyssa school system
last year. He was also a brother
fairs to go forward, people must production was two percent above
suses is confidential by law and of Maurice L. Judd of route 1, BICYCLE FROM PORTLAND
trust your agent as if you your­ the 1961 figure.
Douglas and Joseph Clarkson
may be furnished only upon the
self acted. “Third parties”—other
of Portland arrived Tuesday by
Total butter production for Ore­ written request of the person to Nyssa.
Mr. Judd succumbed of leuke­
people doing business with you gon in 1962 was 11,546,000 pounds,
whom it relates or, for a proper mia last Thursday morning in the bicycle for several days’ visit at
or your agent — have a right to compared with 12,423,000 in 1961.
purpose, a legal representative Veterans’ hospital at Boise where the home of their grandmother,
expect you to stand behind his The 1962 figure for cheese pro­
Mrs. J. I. Brady. The boys left
such as a guardian or administra- he had been a patient since last
word.
home last Friday and camped out
duction was 20,008,000 pounds, tor of an estate.
November except for brief per­ along the way. They report that
Suppose your agent does what while the previous year it was
Information regarding a child
they spent less than $20 for food
you told him to do, or even sup­ 20,320,000 pounds. Ice cream pro­ who has not reached legal age iods of time.
He was born Oct. 14, 1895, in on the 4%-day trip.
pose you let third parties think duction reached the 5,679,000-gal- may be obtained upon the written
Bryant, S.D., and came west to
he is your agent when he is not. lon mark in 1962.
The youths, ages 13 and 15, are
request of either parent.
Idaho at the age of nine years sons of Mrs. Brady’s son-in-law
Nationally the production of
Then you may well have to make
good on any deal he makes in Italian cheese, cream cheese and TO ATTEND PIONEER PICNICS with his parents. The family lo- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
cated in Parma where Mr. Judd
your name. He is either your other than cheddar types of whole
Visitors this week at the home grew to manhood and attended Quentin D. Clarkson.
»»
agent or your “ostensible agent.' milk American cheese was at a of Mrs. Nellie Newbill are Eve­
This is all the same when it comes record high in 1962. Also topping lyn Bryan of Eagle Creek, Ore., school.
On March 24, 1922, he was unit­ RETURN FROM MIDWEST
to paying the bills or repairing all previous records in 1962 were Mrs. Minnie Mackey of Los An­
Mr. and Mrs Hudson Robb re­
ed
in marriage to Muriel Grif­
creamed cottage cheese, ice milk, geles, Joe Mackey, Mr. and Mrs.
the damage.
turned
home Aug. 17 from a two-
In most ways partners are Mellorine - type frozen desserts, Peter Gorman of Yelm, Wash. fith. The couple had owned and week trip to the midwest. En­
operated
a
farm
in
the
Ten
Davis
agents for each other. What nonfat dry milk for human food, Mrs. Mackey is Mrs. Newbill’s
route they visited places of in­
one does can bind the others. dry whey and plain condensed sister and Mackey is a nephew. community for the past 15 years. terest including the Tetons, Yel­
The
deceased
was
a
member
of
One day you and your partner skimmed milk.
They plan to attend the Malheur Kirkpatrick Memorial Presbyter­ lowstone park and Black Hills.
may decide not to buy any­
and Owyhee pioneer picnics.
ian church in Parma and a mem­ They also saw the Black Hills
thing for more than $100 unless and enforces the rights and duties
ber
of Parma Lodge No. 49, AF Passion Play and Mt. Rushmore.
you both sign the contract.
of principals, agents and third VISIT QUINOWSKI FAMILY
In North Platte, Neb., they at­
and
AM.
If your partner goes ahead any­ parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinowski
tended a Pinkerton family re­
He
was
also
a
member
of
Boise
way and buys an article for more
(Oregon lawyers offer this and family of Medford arrived Consistory of Scottish Rite Ma- union. The couple returned home
than $100 without telling you, column as a public service. No Saturday at the home of his bro­
sons, E! Korah Temple of the via Colorado and Utah and were
your private word with your part­ person should apply or inter­ ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Shrine in the Idaho capital city, overnight guests of Mrs. W. M.
ner won’t protect you from re­ pret any law without the aid Mrs. Chick Quinowski and fami­
the Caldwell, Payette and Snake Flanary, former Nyssa resident
covery by the salesman, if the of an attorney, who is complete­ ly. The men’s mother, Mrs. Max­
now residing in Bountiful.
River Shrine clubs.
salesman did not know of it.
ly advised of the facts involved. ine Booth of Las Angeles, left
In addition to his widow and
Because our business world is Even a slight variance in facts Sunday with the Medford family
brother, Maurice, he is survived VISIT IN COREY HOME
so complex, the law of agency may change the application of after spending a week visiting
by his mother, Mrs. Olive E.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolb of
bulks large today—for it defines the law.)
here.
Judd of Parma, and one son, Eu­ King City, Calif., left Tuesday af­
gene G. Judd of Jerome, Idaho.
ter spending a week with Mr. and
Interment services were con­ Mrs. Maurice Corey. Kolb con­
ducted at the Parma cemetery by tinued on his vacation to Twin
members of that city’s Masonic Falls where he will attend a
lodge, with lodge brothers serv­ meeting of the Mid-Western Fed­
ing as pallbearers.
eration of Rock clubs. Mrs. Kolb
left for home via plane from
In advertising, America has Boise, as she is first grade teach­
found the key to unlock the re­ er this year at King City.
sourcefulness and ingenuity of
our economy.
Classifieds Bring Results!
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
IT'S YOUR LAW
A farewell testimonial service
honoring W. Paige Zobell will be
held at 7:15 Sunday evening,
Sept. 1, in the Nyssa ward chapel.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­
ry D. Zobell of 101 North Fifth
street.
The young Nyssan has been
called to serve as a missionary
for the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter - Day Saints to the
Southeast Mexican mission. He
will enter the mission home in
Salt Lake City on Sept. 9.
Friends of the Zobell family
and other interested persons are
invited to attend this farewell
service.
Ag Department Says
State Manufactures
Fewer Dairy Products
MINISTER HELPS PREPARE
FOR PASADENA CONVENTION
Randall V. Davis, who serves
the Nyssa group as district min­
ister for Jehovah’s Witnesses, was
called recently to Los Angeles.
He is assisting in advance prep­
arations for a convention to be
held Sept. 1-8 at the Pasadena
Law Holds Individual
Responsible for Acts
Of Designated Agents
Prominent Mason,
G. Gordon Judd Dies
After Long Illness
WILL YOU BE SAFE
ON LABOR DAY WEEKEND?
Your Brakes Stop the Wheels — But Your Tires
Stop the Car . . . Come in Today and Let Us
Check Your Old Tires. If They Need Replacing
We Can Supply You With . . .
FIRESTONE RECAPS
AT THESE LOW PRICES
Size
7.50
6.70
7.10
8.00
8.50
7.60
X
X
X
X
X
X
14
15
15
14
14
15
• • •
Blackwall
Whitewall
$8.15
8.15
8.95
8.95
9.80
9.80
$8.95
8.95
9.80
9.80
10.75
10.75
(Tax to Be Added to Above Prices)
Super Service
101 North Main
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 372-3990
METHODISTS TO DEDICATE
NEW CAMPSITE AT McCALL
Methodists of the valley are
planning a Labor Day program
at the denomination’s new camp­
site near McCall, according to the
Rev. Paul Ludlow, Nyssa pastor.
Men’s clubs will furnish food
for a free barbecue to be served
at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2.
Dedication ceremonies will also
be held at the campsite located
one mile west of McCall on Brun­
dage road.
Rose Bowl.
Davis is serving in a supervi­
sory capacity at convention head­
quarters. His part on the assem­
bly program will be to explain
the progressive speech training
course conducted in every con­
gregation.
The assembly will climax a
series of assemblies which began
in Milwaukee, Wis., on June 30
and is now progressing around
the world to over 21 cities includ­
ing Delhi, India; Seoul, Korea;
and Honolulu, Hawaii.
PARENTS OF NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Curtis,
nee Dianne Maulding, are parents
of a 5-pound, 13-ounce son, born
Aug. 13 in Portland. The infant
has been named Todd Allen.
Grandparents are Dr. L. A.
Maulding of Nyssa and Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Curtis of Cottage
RETURNS FROM McCALL
Grove, former residents of rural
Clyde Swisher, N H S English
and journalism instructor, return­ Ontario.
ed to Nyssa Sunday evening after
spending the summer in McCall VISITORS FROM BOISE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rockne
and Seattle. On Friday evening
Swisher joined Job’s Daughters and family of Boise visited Sun­
of Nyssa bethel 33 for dinner in day evening with Mrs. Verda
Steinke.
McCall.
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Maulding
returned home Tuesday from
Portland where they visited rela­
tives. Dr. Maulding also went
salmon fishing on the coast.
LEAGUES START
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Men's—Women's—Mixed Doubles
-o-
Junior and Bantam Leagues
To Begin Soon
-o-
Openings on All Leagues
o
Interested Bowlers May Inquire
----- at------
SUGAR BOWL
Phone 372-9952
Nyssa, Oregon
I
WELCOME!
REVIVAL SERVICES
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
Wednesday, Sept. 4 Thru 15
8:00 p.m. Nightly
(NO SATURDAY SERVICES)
REV. J. D. WRIGHT... Speaker
MRS. J. D. WRIGHT ... Singer
Music Will Be Directed by REV. and MRS. JOHN W. BULLOCK