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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1964 — THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES 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. 'Take Care of NHS for Us' (From the Nyssa HlRh Bulldog) The remaining days of school are numbered. The countdown has begun. Everyone is counting the weeks, days and hours left until the school year of 1963-64 is ended. We, the seniors, are probably counting the days more anxiously than anyone else. On May 22, we will spend our last day as students of Nyssa High School. We are eager to graduate, yet we hate to say goodbye to our friends. You, the undergraduates, can help make our last days at NHS memorable ones. How? By showing us you will take care of Nyssa High when we’re gone. J5EMEMBER our good points . . . not our bad. EXCUSE our thoughtlessness and forgetfulness. We “ are involved in planning of our future. K/fAKE this year’s Junior-Senior Prom the very best yet. It is the only formal dance this year and we are really looking forward to it. rNCOURAGE us in our plans and dreams for the fu- " ture. For the first time, we’re really responsible for our lives and it can be frightening. lyfEASURE up to our expectations. We want to be A 1 sure we’re leaving NHS in good hands. DE LOYAL to our school and our teams. Believe we ° have the best and make everyone else think so too. TTXCITE interest in all school activities. Let everyone " know what’s going on and make it sound like fun. DEALIZE the importance of an education. Glorify 1 NHS with your scholastic accomplishment. NOT ABUSE, your privileges. Privileges which w are abused are often taken away. CET HIGH GOALS for your remaining years at Nyssa High and work hard to meet them. Make faculty members, your parents, the town and us proud of NHS! TTSE, DEDICATION SERVICE HELD A dedication service was held Sunday at the Nyssa Methodist Church church for pews donated in mem Among adults and children wel ory of members who recently comed into membership of the succumbed, according to the Rev. church Sunday morning were Mr. Paul Ludlow. and Mrs. Carl Begeman, Mrs. Ly The pews were given in mem dia Worden and Mrs. Elvin Wor ory of Amy Topliff. Garry Wien- den who were taken in by letter. eke, Mr. and Mrs. John Wulf and Thomas, Daniel and Mark Judd and Lisa Winn were admitted by Lorena Gressley. Adrian Community News Sunday Installation Set for MYF Officers New officers of the Nyssa MYF will be installed Sunday during the 11 o’clock worship hour at the Methodist church, according to Peggy Seuell, publicity chair man. In addition to Miss Seuell. new officers are Karen Smith, presi dent; Nadine Spitze. vice presi dent; Sherrill Jean Robbins, sec retary; Roy Evans, treasurer; Da vid Nishitani, citizenship chair man; Terry Sells and Sheila Huff man, fellowship chairmen; Eileen McConnel, outreach chairman; Bonnie Sager, faith and witness chairman. Try the Classified Pagel baptism. Women’s association met with Mrs. Helen Bishop in Big Bend last Thursday afternoon with 19 ladies in attendance. Mrs. R. D. McKinley was in charge of the meeting. Ilea Hall led the pro gram with Gail Winn giving the devotionals. High school Youth Fellowship group met Sunday evening at the parsonage. Adult Bible study group will meet Wednesday, June 3, at the home of Mrs. Henry Day in Ad rian. The younger Bible study group will meet at 10 a.m. June 3 in the library room of the parson age. There will be kindergarten classes for five-year-olds and a baby sitter will be provided for younger children. Going on a Trip THIS SUMMER — or — To School This Fall? LETTERS To the Editor Signed lettere io the editor are welcomed and will be printed if they do not contain comment* of a libelous nature or attacks on religious and racial groups. Publication of the letter* doe* not necessarily signify agreement of this newspaper with opinion* expressed. 507 North Seventh Nyssa, Oregon May 18, 1964 Dear Mr, Brammer Editor: Friday evening’s concert by the Nyssa school music department showed a great deal of careful preparation and a considerable accomplishment by the several hundred young musicians parti cipating. Their conduct and per formance are to be commended. BUT ... it was extremely dif ficult to enjoy. Of the many con certs I have attended, the beha vior of our Nyssa audience was the poorest I have ever observed. A constant stream of people walk ed in and out, not just between numbers, but also while students were performing. Others talked, cracked gum, tore paper or clip ped fingernails. Children were allowed to play on the PE apparatus, scuffle and pull the cords holding the loud speaker system. Where were their parents? More important, where were our concert manners and common consideration for those perform ing? Respectfully, PATRICIA P. SKEEN LEGAL NOTICES • ---------------------- METHODIST LADIES SLATE Church CIRCLE MEETINGS TODAY Methodist WSCS circles will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb will be Nyssa-Vale hostess to members of the Lenora I Guest speaker at Faith Luther circle and Mrs. Earl Boston will an church Sunday, May 24, will entertain ladies of the Helen be Dr. S. C. Siefkes, executive Barns group. Fulton members assistant to the president of North will meet at the home of Mrs. Pacific district of the American Lutheran church. W. W. Foster. He will be in this area to parti All members are urged to at tend as these are the final circle cipate in ordination services for Dale Kronquist who has served meetings of the year. as intern-pastor of the Nyssa-Vale parish for the past 10 months. Church Group Hears Kronquist has accepted a call as pastor of the denomination’s church in Hines, Ore. Dr. G. B. Nyssa Pastor John Milbrath Methodist Woman’s Society of will assist Dr. Siefkes during the Christian Service general meet ordination rites to be held at 3 ing was held May 14 with 28 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Grace members and one visitor, Mrs. Lutheran church in Vale. John Huffman, in attendance. During the business session, it News was reported that there are 86 The Rev. Hubert Helling, re members in the society and 20 in the Wesleyan Service guild. Re turned missionary from Japan, cordings of Dr. Gertrude Boyd will speak at 8 o’clock Monday Crane’s lectures on ‘Teaching To evening, May 25, at the local Naz ward Christian Perfection,” made arene church. The public is in-_ during her visit to Ontario last vited to attend. fall, were heard Monday and Home Builders Barbecue Members of the Home Builders Wednesday mornings. The final recording will be heard tomorrow class were served barbecue steak in the church parlor and all in Friday evening at the home of terested persons are invited to Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander. Tossed salad, French fries, French attend. The society will sponsor a rum bread and homemade ice cream mage sale June 5-6 in the church completed the menu. Mrs. Roy Wild is teacher of the social hall. Members of the Fulton and class. The Rev. and Mrs. John Lenora circles rotated and new Bullock were also guests. names, officers and committee members will be selected during June meetings. Mrs. Evan Tobler led the pledge service, “The Sea of Giving.” The worship setting suggested the sea with a cross in the center. Mrs. C. A. Wemick installed new officers for the year and as each lady was accepted, she re sponded with an appropriate scripture verse. Mrs. Cyrus Bock, Mrs. Jeff Ford and Mrs. Cees Hopman served as hostesses during the Thursday session. Lutheran Official to Visit Parish Recorded Lectures By Crane Nazarene News Note: The U.S. Department of Agriculture “prescribed” a water system for Hermitage, a senior citizens home for Wheatland and a community center for Urbana even though the Missouri towns already had those facilities. Nation's Caille Producers and Feeders Ask for Cutback in Imports of Beef Approximately 1% billion pounds (carcass weight) of beef and veal were imported into the United States in 1963. This is 20 percent more than in 1962 and 360 percent over 1956. This was the equivalent of more than 2,916,000 carcasses of 600 pounds each and is equal to six weeks’ capacity of all the federally inspected cattle slaughtering establishments in the country. ---- -------------------------------- Cattle producers and feed foreign producers. They feel they ers are asking with ever loud are on more solid ground in ask er voices when the federal ing for import controls which are TH£ CHfilSTIfln science moniTOfi No. 2666 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA government is going to assert its clearly enunciated in the Consti TRIX'S SALE OF REAL constitutional authority “to regu tution, than in seeking domestic PROPERTY late commerce with foreign na support programs and subsidies. In the County Court tions ” in the matter of excessive Quick Action Not Likely Of the State of Oregon beef imports. Honored For the County of Malheur Prospects for any quick action on import controls seem remote. In the Matter of the Estate of Largest Producer, Importer Fellowship Dinner BILL WILSON, A Methodist fellowship dinner The summer issue of Farm Congress is currently occupied Deceased Quarterly magazine notes that the with a large assortment of other was held during the evening of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN U. S. is today the world’s largest matters which take precedence May 13 in the church social hall with 45 in attendance. Tulips and that pursuant to an order of sale, I producer of beef, the world’s lar over beef imports. The Farm Quarterly editor lilacs were used in arrangements duly made and entered by the i gest importer of beef and the only Court in the above entitled estate, I major beef market without any found that most observers agree and a birthday cake decorated the undersigned administratrix I quantitative restrictions and with that quotas are far preferable to with pastel flowers graced the of said estate will sell at private | only a very nominal fixed import tariffs as a direct means of lim honored guests’ table. Honorees Printed in sale, all the right, title, interest ■ duty. Cattle prices have reflected iting imports. All the proposals were Kelly Huffman, Mrs. Homer and estate of the said deceased1 this situation for the past year now before congress have been Hight, Mrs. Zora Osborne and BOSTON Mrs. Doris Knoedler. drawn along this line. in the following described real and a half. * , LOS ANGELES Piano duet selections were play property, situated in the County The big differences are over Exactly how much imports of Malheur, State of Oregon, to- have affected the domestic price such matters as whether canned, ed by Sherrill Jean Robbins and LONDON wit: structure for cattle is very hard cured and cooked meats should Nancy Leavitt and a Mother’s In Township 18 South, Range to determine. Many market men be included in the quotas, how Day reading was given by Mrs. 46 E. W. M., Malheur County, are saying that the imports have large the quotas should be and W. W. Foster. A movie entitled "Four of Us 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 Oregon: depressed prices $1 to $3 per hun what adjustment or growth fac 3 Months $6 Section 1: The Southeast dred. tors should be included for regu Are Strangers” was shown. Clip this advertisement and Hostesses were Mrs. Sherman Quarter of the Northeast Quar lating imports in the future. return it with your check or The USDA’s Jan. 1 inventory money order to: ter (SEYi NEY») EXCEPTING of livestock and poultry showed Cattle producers are insisting Wilson, Mrs. Lavone Fox and Mrs. Ben McConnel. Tho Christian Science Monitor THEREFROM a strip of land that the 106,488,000 head of cattle that in whatever form the final One Norway Street 100 feet in width off the East piece of legislation is passed, the Boston, Mass. 02115 in the country Jan. 1 this year To Buy, Sell or Trade, side thereof. PB-16 were estimated at a total value quota should be based on a period Try the Classified Pagel In Township 18 South, Range of only $13,545 million compared extending far enough into the 47 E. W. M., Malheur County, to the $14,743 million valuation past to counteract the influence Oregon: placed on only 103,736,000 head of the unduly high figures for 1962 and 1963; that canned, cured Section 6: A parcel of land a year earlier. and cooked meats be included; in Lot 7 of Section 6, more par and that the growth factor be ticularly described as follows: Compete With U. S. Product Beginning at the Southeast cor The U. S. is now receiving over based on parity, or some other ner of the Southwest Quarter 51 percent of the beef moving in standard, and not left to the dis-1 of the Southwest Quarter (SWYs world trade. The greatest part cretion of the secretary of agri SWYs) of Section 6; thence coming from Australia and New culture, as has been proposed in West 330 feet; thence North Zealand where beef can be pro some bills. 330 feet; thence West 990 feet; duced cheaply, shipped 8000 miles, thence North 1012 feet; thence pick up our three cents per pound ROCKHOUND'S LAMENT East 600 feet; thence South duty, still compete with the Am Sing a song of field trips, 524.3 feet; thence North 50° 54’ erican product and return a pro And bags full of rocks. East 907.2 feet along the right fit to the Aussies and New Zea Get blisters on your heels, of way of the Warmsprings Ir landers. Besides these two coun And holes in your socks. rigation Ditch; thence South tries, Ireland, Argentina, Mexico Then when the trip is over 1320 feet to a point of begin and some other nations contri Everyone will sing— ning. buted 33 percent of U. S. beef “Walked 40 miles, got poison oak. I Also, Beginning at the South imports. And never found a thing!” east corner of Lot 7 of said Cattlemen are not asking for (This verse appeared on a pos-! Section 6, thence West 330 feet; the exclusion of all beef and veal thence North 330 feet; thence imports. They do believe they tai card mailed to members of the West 990 feet; thence North have every right to demand that Snake River Gem club by Oscar 1012 feet to a true point of be- | this country be protected from W. Gourley, secretary, and was ginning; thence East 600 feet; becoming a dumping ground for submitted to the Journal by Ole Dyrlund.) thence South 524.3 feet; thence North 50® 54’ East 907.2 feet along the right of way of the i Warmsprings Irrigation Ditch to a point on the East boundary | line of Lot 6; thence North , along said Easterly lot line of j said Lot 6 to the Northeast cor ner of the South Half of the [ Ladies' North Half (S4Nh) of said Lot 6; thence West to the North west corner of said SY j N^ of I said Lot 6; thence South along I the Westerly boundary line of Lot 6 to the true point of be- I ginning. Aqua Net Also, the North Half of the I North Half (NhNS) of Lot 6. The said real property will be sold for cash, or cash and credit , — — and at such price as may be ap-, proved by the Court, said sale to be made subject to delivery of merchantable title and confirma- i (All tion of sale by the above entitled court. The FARM BOY is the name of our brand new burner Bids will be received at the being demonstrated by NORMAN FLYNN, our book office of Henigson & Stunz, 106 keeper. It's mounted to give easy handling. It's com Main Street. Nyssa. Oregon, | Regular pact. requiring little storage space. It's equipped with attorneys for the administratrix, our famous Golden Rod burner and it's versatile . from and after the 12th day of can be used for weed burning, pipe thawing, pre-heat Methodists At Accurate Complete News Coverage RENT OUR NEW FARM BOY SUGAR CITY 5 & 10 SPECIALS! Be Bright — Travel Light! SAMSONITE LUGGAGE -AND CHECK — These Prices First Piece . . . Regular Price Second Piece . . . % PRICE ! DURING NYSSA $$$ DAYS This Thursday, Friday d Saturday o Nyssa Furniture Co. One Block West of Railroad Depot 9 Good Avenue FORCED FEEDING 1 Nyssa. Oregon Phone 372-2933 White Riouses................ 770 Plastic Drapes................ 880 Hair Spray.................... 660 4-Oz. Red Heart Worsted Knitting Yarn................. 880 Colors) Raby Lullaby Lounge . . $3.88 $1.98 June, 1964. Dated and first published Mav 14. 1964 Date of last publication June 4, 1964. Dorothy Lucille Wilson Administratrix of the Estate of Bill Wilson. Deceased ¡ Toilet Seat Covers . . . $1.47 --------------- o--------------- ing small spaces, sanitizing poultry houses. SUGAR CITY 5 & 10 Ideal Gas & Appliance 204 Main Street Phon« 372-3060 NYSSA . . . OREGON 14 North First Street Phone 372-2214 NYSSA . . . OREGON
