Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 07, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
1
I
V**
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7,1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
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PUBLISHERS
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AFFILIATE MEMBER
Single Copies-------- 10c
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
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
A Few Good Reasons
For Shopping at Home
Assembly of God
Pastor Announces
Special Services
The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lindgren will present a program
of gospel singing at 8 o’clock to­
morrow evening, Nov. 8, in the
Assembly of God church, it is
announced by Pastor J. L. Mus-
sell.
The Lindgrens, reported to be
well-known in the northwest as
gospel singers and musicians, will
be accompanied by singers from
the Assembly of God church in
Weiser where they are pastors.
Beginning Sunday, Nov. 10, a
series of evangelistic services will
be conducted at the local church
by the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Tup­
per of Taft, Ore. Services will
begin at 8 o’clock each evening
and are tentatively planned for
the following two weeks, the Rev.
Mussell said.
The public is invited to attend
these services at the Assembly of
God church located at Second
street and Reece avenue.
Letters to Editor
Signed letters to the editor are
welcomed and will be printed it
they do not contain comments
of a libelous nature or attacks
on religious and racial groups.
Publication of the letters does
not necessarily signify agreement
of this newspaper with opinions
expressed.
Service to Honor
LDS Missionary
David R. Walker
City Manager Praises
Conduct of Students
To Mr. Charles Quinowski
And Other Members
Of the Nyssa School Faculty
First National Bank of Oregon Heads
1963 Crusade for CARE Foods in Area
Spearheaded by the First National Bank ofN^reg^’ th^
1963 CARE Food Crusade is being lau"che^ ¿VJk re2ionfl
of a statewide program, it is announced by CARE s regional
°ff As Ìs^ial volunteer service to CARE, the Nyssa bank is
distributingFood Crusade material in the community, while
serving as headquarters for*
the relief program planned
nationally to reach four mil­
lion of the neediest people in
19 countries.
Leading banks and business
firms throughout the northwest
are cooperating in this effort.
Special importance is given the
1963 drive because of the emer­
gency aid going to victims of the
recent hurricane disaster in Haiti,
where CARE has been asked by
the U.S. government to provide
food to 100,000 victims for four
months.
Dear Sirs:
On behalf of Chief F. E. Petrie
of the Nyssa Police department
and myself, please accept our sin­
cere appreciation for the manner
in which some three thousand
students conducted themselves
during your recent “Hootenan­
ny.”
It was a great success.
The police chief and two offi­
cers handled the foot and vehicle
traffic and I feel did an excellent
job. Yet without the cooperation
of the students, their position
would have become difficult.
OWYHEE COMMUNITY
During my five years in Nyssa
CHURCH
I have found our students as well
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
as those of the surrounding cities
Sunday—
to be a compliment to our youth
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
of today. I trust this to be a re­
11 a.m.—Worship service.
7 p.m.—Adult Bible class, jun­ flection on both their home and
ior and senior young people’s educational training and worthy
of recognition in that we adults
classes.
can rest with assurance that our
8 p.m.—Evangelistic service.
young adults will develop a safe
Wednesday—
8 p.m. — Mid-week prayer and tomorrow.
Sincerely,
Bible study.
A. H. COLBY
Nyssa City Manager
PARMA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Other Countries Receive Aid
I
Where in the
The $1 packages, each contain­
world do you
ing 27 pounds or more of food,
Whenever merchants get together, a topic that will
also go to Afghanistan, Colombia,
want to help?
come up sooner or later is catalogs and how to combat
Cyprus, Greece, Hong Kong, In­
DAVID ROBERT WALKER
them. In the old days of poor roads and slow transpor­
dia, Iran, Italy, Jordan, Korea,
... To Serve in Virginia
tation when people didn’t get to town often, mail order
Choose from the list below.
Macau, Mexico, Pakistan, Poland,
♦
♦
houses filled an important need. But in these times
For every $1, CARE delivers
Sierra
Leone,
Turkey,
Viet
Nam,
A farewell testimonial service*
a food package to hungry
when most people can get to town most any week they
for David Robert Walker will bej and Yugoslavia.
people—-a personal gift, with
wish, that need is gone. The practice, however, continues
Each parcel is delivered in the
held at 6 o’clock Sunday evening.
your name and address.
to the detriment of every farming community, large and
name
and
address
of
the
donor
Nov. 10, in the Nyssa LDS First1
Wherever you help, others
small.
with deliveries supervised by
ward chapel.
will eat. Mail your dollars for
CARE
’
s
American
staff
in
each
The young Nyssan, son of Mr.
The only reason mail order houses can stay in busi­
| area. Although contents vary,
food to:
and
Mrs.
Don
Walker
of
616
ness is because they make people think that they save
|
they
consist
mainly
of
powdered
Affhaniitan
British Honduras Colombia
North Eighth street, plans to
money. But when all matters are taken into considera­
Cyprus Greets Hon, Kong India Iran
milk, flour, com meal, processed
leave
soon
on
an
LDS
mission
to
Italy Jordan
Korea
Maeau
Mexico
tion, mail order firms do not sell for less. That is right.
wheat, edible oils from U. S. Food
Paklitan Poland Sierra Leone Tunisia
the
Central
Atlantic
States
and
Turkey Vietnam Yugoslavia
There is no saving even if the mail order price, plus your
will be headquartered in Virginia. for Peace donations of farm abun­
time, postage and freight are less than the local mer­
dance,
plus
items
CARE
buys
to
He is a 1962 graduate of Nyssa
chant’s price.
high school and attended Steven meet country needs.
SLATES GOSPEL MEETINGS
CARB Food Crusade
Here is one reason why: Mail order houses pay no
Henager’s Business school in Salt Projects for Future Needs
Evangelist C. W. Gallagher of Writer Commends
New York, N. Y. 10016
Lake City. He will enter the mis­ In addition to emergency pro­
state, county, city or school taxes. Hometown merchants
Ohio will conduct gospel meetings
sion home on Nov. 18 in the Utah grams, packages also will go to
do pay these taxes through property, franchise, income
Nov. 6-17 at the Church of Malheur Memorial
or your local CARE office
Nyssa, Oregon
capital city.
help people to feed themselves in
Christ in Parma. Services will
and other levies. If hometown sales drop, there is a de­
Nov. 4. 1963
start at 8 o’clock each evening.
The public is invited to attend the future, such as school-feeding
crease in their ability to pay, which means that the rest
for packages
Here is $
projects to aid education, to sus­
this Sunday evening service.
A potluck dinner is being plan­ Mr. Ted Brammer, Editor
of the residents in their community must pay more.
Nyssa
Gate
City
Journal
tain refugees resettled on new
ned at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10.
to:
Here’s another reason: Every time residents of a
Nyssa, Oregon
farm lands until crops come in,
Area
residents
are
invited
to
Dear Ted:
community go to the catalog or out of their community
ASC Committee and to villagers while they build From:
attend these special services in
Many times, in years past, I
to buy something that could be purchased locally, they
farm -to- market roads, fishing
the church located at C and Mc­ have wondered why it is that lots Election for 1964
are reducing the inventory of stock and confidence in
boats, irrigation systems.
Connell streets near the west of people never seem to be quite
their community. Carried to the ultimate, should every­
Food Crusade information is
water tower in Parma.
satisfied with their job, their Scheduled Nov. 29 1 aavilable at the First National
thing be purchased by mail or out-of-town, there’d be no
home, where they live, etc. It’s
J. P. Bunch, chairman of Mai-; Bank of Oregon branch in Nyssa. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
hometown for you.
familiar to all of us how the boy heur county ASC committee, re­
Mr. and Mrs. Plais Johnson and
You draw dividends from every business enterprise
next door with talent galore goes ported recently that elections for |
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weeks
unrecognized until he moves to 1964 ASC community committee- One Missing . . .
in your community because trade builds communities
and family of Parma were Sun­
Teacher:
Why
were
you
late
another town, gains recogition men will be held Nov. 29. Ballots
with better opportunities, better schools, churches and
day dinner guests of Mr. and
By Oregon Stale Bar
there and then we can all claim will be mailed to all voters about this morning?
neighbors. There are many hidden values when you
Mrs. Tom Weeks.
Nyssa student: O n account
we knew it all along!
Nov. 19.
buy at home . . . There are no such hidden values in a
Warning . . . Look
I have been wondering why A minimum slate of nominees of my alarm clock. Everybody in ATTEND COLLEGE GAME
mail order catalog.—The Neligh (Nebraska) News.
people can’t see, appreciate and for election will be prepared by the house got up except me.
Miss Joan Marcum and Miss
Where You Walk!
value what they have. Very re­ present county and community Teacher: How was that?
Linda
Leseberg attended a foot­
“
Don
’
t
worry,
son,
there
’
s
not
a
Architectural
styles
change
just
MUST I GO
cently, our daughter was hospi­ committeemen. Each eligible vot­ Student: There are eight of ball game Saturday in Boise be­
quirk
as do styles in automobiles and talized after a serious accident, er, however, has the privilege of
TO WORK?
clothes. Modern office buildings and it was so vividly impressed nominating one or more candi­ us and the alarm clock was only tween Boise Junior college and
In this here noble plan . . .
Ricks college teams.
"Oh. Daddy-O, must I go to
and
stores make great use of upon my mind that here we have dates for the office. This may be set for seven.
He simply soaks the ones who
work . . . ?”
glass, even in their doors and en­ such a wonderful community as-1 done by a petition signed by six
work
"No, no, my lucky son,
And helps the common man . . .’’ tryways.
set as Malheur Memorial hospital
We’re living now on easy street
Occasionally we hear of some­ but many people don’t seem to or more eligible voters.
“
But,
fathah,
won
’
t
there
come
a
Every farm owner or tenant
On dough from Washington.
one walking into an all-glass door realize it; be one bit impressed
time
and injuring himself. In such a or proud of “our” hospital; and who participates or is eligible to
“We’ve left it up to Uncle Sam, When they peter out of cash.
case, is the proprietor liable for even go to another town for hos- . ! participate in any program ad-
So don’t get exercised.
When we’ll not get a single dime damages?
| ministered by the ASC committee
pitalization.
Nobody has to give a damn—
And things will go to smash?”
is eligible to vote and be a can­
>1
In
the
majority
of
cases,
Ask them why they go out of didate
We’ve all been subsidized . .
for community committee-
“But if Uncle Sam treats us so "My faith in you is shrinking, son, where a person walks into a town and they usually give you man.
stationary
glass
door
and
is
in
­
excuses
as
useless
as
a
leaky
I
Though I trie-d to raise you well—
well
do too damn much thinking. jured, the courts have held the bucket! Mostly they weren’t I Bunch said it is desirable to!
And feeds us milk and honey . . . You
son.
proprietor not negligent and treated quite right or the food nominate and elect currently ac­
Please, Daddy, tell me what the To become a LIBERAL ...!!”
hence not liable for damages.
wasn’t just exactly right. Let’s tive farmers or ranchers who are i
hell
• Tuesday, Wednesday—Nov. 12-13:
face
it! When a person is ill, best qualified for the positions
In one case the court noted that
We’re going to use for money?”
—From Rank & File.
and
who
will
be
representative
of
the door was in good repair and there’s hardly anything that suits the various sections and types of
North of Main—Paved Streets.
that the proprietor was not neg­ him to a tee, even at home.
ligent simply because the door What I am trying to point out; agriculture in the community.
was one large piece of glass. Even is that I think whenever it be-1 Petitions for nomination of per­
so,
the court said, the door was comes necessary for any of us in sons for community committee-
• Thursday and Friday—Nov. 14-15:
what's being done with
not wholly invisible and a door is this area to be hospitalized, that men will be received at the coun­
expected at the entrance to a we should make use of our home­ ty ASCS office, 1252 SW Fourth
South of Main—Paved Streets.
store. The court added that door town services, if at all possible. avenue, P O. Box 338, Ontario,
Ore.,
until
4
p.m.
Nov.
7.
In
most
of
the
average
cases.
I
;
fronts of solid glass are common­
Names of all persons nominated I
ly used today and are accepted as think we are foolish if we don’t.
• Mon., Tues., Wed.—Nov. 18-19-20
sound and safe building construc­ The convenience of a hospital by a proper petition will be in­
in our hometown is worth a lot cluded in the slate of nominees
tion.
on the ballot if found willing to
Different facts may well in itself. When spending a lot of serve
North of Main — Dirt Streets.
and are eligible. If a per-
change the result and make the time with someone who is hospi­ ’ son nominated b y petition is
owner liable. Such was the case talized, you aren’t faced with the found ineligible, he will be noti­
where a hotel installed a glass problem of either staying there, fied of such determination prior
• Thursday and Friday—Nov. 21-22:
wall between a lounge and the tired out, with no place to rest; to completion of the slate of
or
driving
many
miles
home
and
lobby closing off an entry used
nominees and he may appeal to j
South of Main — Dirt Streets.
for some time. Also, where an many miles back again.
the county committee before Nov.
The
list
of
doctors
on
the
hos
­
office building had glass doors
12.
marked with red reflector tapes pital staff includes the best in
the
valley
and
some
of
them
the
and removed the tapes without
—CITY RECORDER.
best in the whole northwest. Why
warning.
Journal Classifieds
go to Ontario or Boise for a spe-
So. too, a home builder was i cialist when they’ll come here’
Get Results!
i
held liable to suit for injuries to The nurses, nurses aides, lab
a child who walked through a technicians and office personnel at
/
sliding glass door at an open Malheur Memorial hospital are
house. The child and his mother all wonderful. They were very
had just visited a similar adjoin­ very friendly, interested, patient,
ing house, also open for display, concerned and attentive. I know
where the sliding doors to the our daughter couldn’t possibly
patio had been open.
i have received any better care
A sudden slip ... a serious fall ... a speeding car
The court here was especially anywhere. That’s saving a lot but
careful to point out the greater I sincerely mean it.
A loose wire ... a child's toy ... a falling limb .
duty on the owner, who should 1 Our hospital is kept so clean,
have anticipated children would the food is so appetizing and ev­
A reckless driver ... a flying chip ... a broken bottle!
be attending the open house with erything run so efficiently that
their parents.
There are a thousand and one ways that you can become an accident
much of the credit for its smooth
On a modem farm almost every phase of the oper­
(Oregon lawyers offer this operation must go to the manag­
victim. Most of your injuries can be treated with the simple application of
column as a public service, No er, "Chuck" Smith.
a bandage strip . . . but then there are others, far more serious, which can
ation is being done better now with the able
person should apply or inter­
I bow to all these dedicated
cause weeks or months of total disability, or even dismemberment or death.
assistance of low cost, flexible LAND BANK
pret any law without the aid people who. with God’s helping
LOANS. Farmers and ranchers everywhere, every
of an attorney, who is complete­ hand, are Miracle Workers! I am
WILL YOUR NEXT INJURY REQUIRE
day, find new uses for this modem way to finance
ly advised of the facts involved. so thankful that they are right |
A BANDAGE STRIP OR AN AMBULANCE TRIP?
Even a slight variance in facts here at home, too?
agriculture. LAND BANK LOANS are preferred
may
change
the
application
of
Sincerely,
for fast service, full prepayment privileges (without
Our low cost Accident Insurance Plan has been designed to provide you
the law.)
ERTS BERTRAM
with important Monthly Income Benefits in the event you are totally dis­
penalty) and low Interest, Com«, in soon and see
abled by injury. In addition, there are generous benefits for Accidental
us about your needs.
Death or Dismemberment.
IT'S YOUR LAW
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEAF PICK-UP SCHEDULE
LAND BANK LOANS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE!
get your LAND BANK LOAN here
FEDERAL LAND BANK
ASSOCIATION
OF ONTARIO
151 SW First Sfrtnt
ONTARIO. OREGON
Phone 889 6462
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
The application is brief and simple—the cost is low!
Saturday, November 23, 1963
SEE US NOW
8 to 11 pjn.
At Grade School Gymnasium
! I
t
. . . Before It's Too Late!
RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY
----- Sponsored by------
217 Good Avenue
NYSSA LIONS CLUB
I
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone 372-2997