THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
NEWSPAPER
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In Malheur Countv, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
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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.
Retailers and Newspapers
“It is a pity retailers so often have to learn the same
lesson over and over again through cost and hardship.
This observation was made by Edward R. Engle,
official of the National Retail Merchants association. Mr.
Engle was referring to the importance of newspaper ad­
vertising to retail trade.
His findings were based on a study made of results
of the New York City newspaper strike where sales
took a tremendous drop in spite of radio, television and
outside papers trying to fill the gap.
Last week, during the Dollar Days promotion, a local
service station operator ran an ad in the local paper
that he would “fill gas tanks for any silver dollar dated
prior to 1900.” It was a modest-sized ad, plainly worded,
and had no mats for attention compellers.
By Saturday word was going through the downtown
section that he was really being hit hard —that cars
were lined up to be served. The general idea was that
he had miscalculated about the number of these silver
dollars in circulation. (We had one dated 1884 that we
would not use because the operator was being hard-hit!)
He filled 100 to 105 gas tanks with the gas amounts
ranging from $1.77 to $6.40 — each for one silver dollar.
But of the total number of customers, approximately
50 percent were new to the station.
Retail stores figure it costs from $10 up to get ex­
posure to new customers within the store. Yet this
operator did it for $3 to $4 each.
This local merchant is very happy with his promo­
tion — says it is one of the best he has ever had. It did
not “ding” his cash register for a profit those days — it
was a loss then, but he was building for the future.
Was Walt CRAZY? We think he was CRAZY LIKE
A FOX!
Methodist Church
Annual Conference
Slated Next Week
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Corey of rural Nyssa,
one of the area's well-
known rock collect­
ing couples, are pic­
tured here as they
display numerous
types of stones con­
tained in their large
collection. This exhi­
bit was shown to
Nyssa sixth grade
students before their
May 7 rock - hunting
trip to Succor creek
canyon, following a
resource educational
study of native stones
to be found in this
area. Corey accom­
panied the students
and their instructors
to explain the vari­
ous rock formations
and their origins.
♦
♦
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964
♦
♦
'Did You Know' That a Group of Nyssa
Students Went on a Recent Rock Hunt?
Idaho annual conference of the
Methodist church will hold its
sessions June 2-5 in Payette.
Bishop A. Raymond Grant of
Portland will preside at all busi­
ness sessions and will conduct
morning worship services during
the last three days of the confer­
ence. Bishop Grant is also sche­
duled to speak at a banquet at
7 o’clock Tuesday evening in the
Payette Legion hall.
Conference speaker will be Dr.
Clarence Forsberg o f Lincoln,
Neb. He will speak each morn­
ing following the worship ser­
vice and will also talk at 8 o’clock
Wednesday evening in the Pay­
ette Methodist church.
An important event of this con­
ference will be the integration of
the Ontario Community (Japan­
ese) church into the Idaho con­
ference. Dr. Harry Komuro, for­
mer district superintendent in
Hawaii, will speak Wednesday at
a noon luncheon in the Ontario
Community Methodist church and
also at a banquet that evening
in the Orchard avenue Grange
hall.
The conference will close Fri­
day afternoon with the reading
of appointments of ministers at
the 2 o’clock session.
Those interested in attending
these meetings, luncheons or ban­
quets may make arrangements by
contacting the Rev. Paul Ludlow
at Nyssa Methodist church.
A DAY AT SUCCOR CREEK *SUCCESS AT SUCCOR CREEK
On May 7, we went on a field
On Thursday, May 7, students
trip to Succor creek and, boy, did from Elvin Ballou’s sixth grade
we have fun! We went in two classroom went on a field trip
buses; students from our room to Succor creek. We left school
in one and Mr. Ballou’s students at 9 a.m. and arrived at Succor
in the other. Bernard Eastman creek an housJater.
and Maurice Corey led the way
Our first stop was on top of
in Mr. Eastman’s Jeep.
a hill looking down into the can­
Our group leaders were Mrs. yon. Maurice-Corey gave a lec­
Kido, Mrs. Nevins, Mrs. Spitler, ture on formation of the Succor
Mrs. Miner, Mr. Ford, Mr. East­ creek area. He said that most
man, Mrs. Belveal, Mr. and Mrs. of the rocks in the area were ba­
Lane and Mr. Corey. We sang salt and rhyolite. Basalt is very
on the way and some of the kids porous and fills with water. It
started to eat before we got there. freezes then cracks and falls
The first place we stopped was down the mountain. Rhyolite
just before we entered the can­ doesn’t have holes in it and won’t
yon where Mr. Corey told us fall so easily.
about the rock formations. The Find Rock Specimens
area where the canyon is, was
Our next stop was at a dry'
all level at one time. There are
also many rock slides. Basalt, a river bed. Mr. Corey and Mrs.
volcanic rock, makes these rock Ed Pruyn told us the best places j
slides because it has holes in it to locate rocks. We found thun-
and when the water goes into the | der eggs, agates, quartz, lava and
holes, it expands when freezing ■ many others. We went in groups
and breaks off the rocks, causing I with our adult assistants—Mrs.!
Ralph Lowe, who was also our
the slide.
bus driver; Mrs. Wayne Stites,
Rhyolite Much Harder
Mrs. Art Colby and Mr. Ballou.
Rhyolite is another volcanic
We went to the camp grounds
rock Mr. Corey told us about and and ate our lunch jointly with
he said that it will not cause a students in Mrs. Hazel Lane’s
rock slide because it is much class.
harder and doesn’t have holes in
After lunch we went to a his­
it
torical site called “the founda­
There was a cream-colored sub­ tions” which was an old dance
stance in the canyon that is ashes hall and now serves as a land-
from volcanoes. It came all the ! mark.
way from the Cascade mountains.
Our last stop was at the fossil
It drifted from there to the west ! beds where both classes were
Beginning Sunday, May 31,
New officers installed recently | side of the canyon and settled satisfied with their findings.
there will be no adult Sunday for the Methodist Woman’s So­ like a snowdrift.
BONNIE SAGER
We returned to the school j
school class at Faith Lutheran ciety of Christian Service include
.
.
.
Chosen
at MYF Rally
Mr. Corey told us that a stage grounds at 3H5 in the afternoon.!
church due to Pastor John Mil- j Mrs. Sherman Wilson, president;
♦
♦
went
through
the
canyon
from
—Barbara Wilt
brath being in Vale for 9 o’clock Mrs. Lloyd Tobler, secretary;
Miss
Bonnie
Sager
was elected
Caldwell to Silver City. Farther
Sally Ann Smith
services at Grace Lutheran. Reg­ Mrs. Alfred Adams, treasurer.
president at a recent sub-district
into
Succor
creek
canyon
he
Patty
Lowe,
Reporters
ular 11 o’clock services will be
rally of the Methodist Youth
Secretaries of the various lines showed us some stage coach
held in the Nyssa church.
Fellowship group held in Vale.
of work are Mmes. Cyrus Bock, tracks. -
This change will be in effect Francis Hight, Raymond Sager,
The new officer is a daughter of
Our next stop was a short dis­
until Pastor Ronald Hedwall ar­ Robert Wilson, Paul Ludlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager of
rives in Vale to assume pastoral Zora Osborne, Irma Myers. W. W. tance past Robie creek. We got
Nyssa.
Officers and teachers of the
duties. Effective June 1, Pastor Foster, Herke Stam, Merildean out of the bus, divided into
Others named to office are
groups and headed up the moun­ Nyssa and New Plymouth Sun­ Jerry Foster of Vale, vice presi­
Milbrath will be full-time minis- j Robbins and Orland Cheldelin.
tain. Most of us found a few day schools of the Church of the dent; Marilyn Rieken of Emmett,
ter at Faith Lutheran in Nyssa.
thunder eggs, agate, pearlite, Nazarene met last Thursday eve­ secretary-treasurer; Judy Faw of
Circles
met
May
21
for
fi
­
Luther League Meets Sunday
quartz and some petrified char­ ning at East Side cafe in Ontario Vale, faith and witness chairman;
nal
sessions
in
these
particular
Luther league of Faith Luther-1
coal.
for a banquet. Dick Edwards of Rosalie Leslie of Ontario, citizen­
an church will meet at 7 o’clock | groups. Helen Barns members
met
with
Mrs.
Earl
Boston
in
Nampa, district chairman of ship - fellowship chairman; Kris-
Explore Gold Mine
Sunday evening for a fellowship
Apple
Valley
with
15
ladies
in
potluck dinner. Newly confirm­
After we had finished there, church schools, was special speak­ teen Keck of the Nu Acres com­
munity, outreach chairman.
ed members of the church will be attendance. Mrs. Sherman Wil­ we went on to the first camp er of the evening.
son was program leader.
Mrs.
Edwards
presented
a
spe
­
A panel discussion, “Our Mi­
special guests.
where we went into an old gold
Program will consist of discus­
Fourteen members of the Ful­ mine and Mr. Corey told us a lit­ cial vocal selection. Mrs. Roger grant Neighbors,” was led by
sions regarding “Freedoms We ton circle met with Mrs. W. W. tle about it. He said that in 1929 Tucker was in charge of the menu Ralph Cake, Dave Loera and Bob
Enjoy” and “Our Obligations to Foster. Mrs. Irma Myers and a man owed a lot of money to and reservations, while Mr. and Lewis at the recent sub-district
the Laws."
Mrs. Russell Cochrun were in lawyers, doctors and business­ ! Mrs. Floyd Rhoades were respon- meeting. The new officers were
| sible for decorations. Don Wil­ installed during a recent evening
charge of devotions and program. men.
Feted at Sunday Dinner
son, Nyssa Sunday school super­ worship service.
Confirmation class and high
They made him work this mine intendent, Was master of cere­
Mrs. W. D. Holcomb was hos­
school seniors were honored} tess to 11 members of the Lenora and he worked it for three years monies.
OWYHEE CHURCH SLATES
guests Sunday at a potluck din-' circle. Mrs. Lavone Fox prepar­ ibefore giving up because rhyo­
BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 1-12
ner at Faith Lutheran church. ed the program with Mrs. Maur­ lite is hard to dig through. Be­ 10-Year Pin Awarded
Vacation Bible school classes
The event was held following the ice Corey as leader. Program sides, there was very little show­
During the close of the Sun-1 will be conducted June 1 through
morning worship service. Dr. S. topic for all circles was “Where ing of gold. Mr. Corey also told day school hour May 24 at the
C. Siefkes of Seattle was guest Does a Christian Woman Volun­ us there is still some gold in the local Church of the Nazarene, the [ 12 at the Owyhee Community
church, according to announce­
speaker.
Succor creek and Silver City Rev. John Bullock presented Don ment by Pastor Arthur Skogan.
teer Her Time?"
areas.
Wilson a 10-year pin representing The two - week session will be
Then we went farther up Suc­ 10 years of perfect attendance.
held between the hours of 9 and
cor creek where we found more Farewell Party Held
11:45 a.m. Monday through Fri­
rocks and looked at the forma­
At the close of their recent day.
tions. Some of these were like monthly missionary chapter ses­
Children between the ages of
chimneys, arches, caves and on sion teenagers of the church had three years and young teens are
the w’ay back we saw a capped | a farewell party honoring Miss invited to attend, Pastor Skogan |
rock.
| Aleta Anderson who has left to said.
§
All Find Leaf Fossils
secure employment in Spring-1
When we left the canyon, we field, Mo. The meeting was held
stopped at a place where we in the home of Mr. and Mrs.,
found leaf fossils in shale rock. Dwight Seward.
All of us found some.
Two Scholarships Presented
We sang on the way home and
(Allowed in Main Pool with Parent Only)
Scholarships to be applied on
some were so tired they almost tuition at Northwest Nazarene
$ .25 went to sleep. The very reason college were presented Sunday
we went is because we had just morning to Sandra Hobson and
studying rocks and we Linda Reece at the Church of
$ .50 finished
wanted to collect some for our­ the Nazarene. This is an annual
selves. We also went because we presentation given to all gradu­
had a chance to go with an ex­ ating high school seniors.
$24.00 pert and learn first-hand infor­
mation.
(Rates Lower Each 30 Days)
We all had fun hunting for
rocks and fossils of different
kinds.
—Debra Draper, Reporter
Nyssa Composite Squadron I
$12.00
went on a mission to the open
VACATION SCHOOL SLATED house event at Mountain Home I
(Rates Lower Each 30 Days)
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Air Force Base on Armed Forces ■
Vacation Bible school will be Day. May 16.
conducted during the first week
Ten cadets attended from the
in June at the First Baptist Nyssa Civil Air Patrol squadron.
$ 5.00 church.
Hours will be from 9:30 Boys directed traffic and the girls
to 11:30 a.m.. Monday through conducted tours through the;
(Rates Lower Each 30 Days)
Friday. Program theme will be RAPCON i radar building).
“Our Bible. God’s Word.”
After the cadets were relieved. 1
All children are welcome to at­ they were allowed to view dis­
$ 7.50 tend.
plays by the Red Cross, civil de­
fense, Curtiss-Wright flight train­
(Rates Lower Each 30 Days)
ATTEND BAPTISMAL RITES
ing simulators. Titan missile, the
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ray accom­ Mercury space capsule, forma­
$20.00 panied a group of young people tion fly-over by F-102’s of the
to Idaho Falls last weekend when Idaho National Guard, fire fight­
(For Not More Than 20 Persons—Regular Rates Over 20)
they attended baptismal rites at ing demonstrations, CAP and
the I.DS temple.
ROTC drill team demonstrations.
Nyssa Young Lady
Elected President
Of Methodist Group
Lutheran Adult Class New Officers Named
Cancelled Sunday
For Methodist WSCS
NAZARENE
CHURCH NEWS
NYSSA SWIMMING POOL
RATES and SEASON
I
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the Malheur County Board of Realtors,
in conjunction with more than 1,470 other such boards
that are members of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, is observing May 24-30, 1964, as Realtor
Week to acquaint the public with the high standard of
professional service rendered by Realtors in the sale,
purchase or lease of real property; and
WHEREAS, the Realtor Code of Ethics establishes
for all Realtors a level of business conduct transcending
that required by law and encourages experience and
technical competence of the highest order in real estate
matters; and
WHEREAS, one of the manifestations of the profes­
sional conduct of Realtors is their participation, without
remuneration and beyond the mere requirements of the
market place, in civic affairs as witnessed by their lead­
ership in many organizations dedicated to the better­
ment of this city; and
WHEREAS, this special competence of Realtors in all
matters involving the highest and best use of the land
is recognized by their appointment and election to many
official and technical entities of this city concerned with
real estate law, administration and taxation; but, above
all,
<
WHEREAS, the commercial and industrial prosperity
of this city and the well-being of the majority of its
residents in homes of their choice are due in large meas­
ure to the high order of real estate service provided by
said Realtors;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Grant H. Rinehart, Mayor of
the City of Nyssa, Oregon, do hereby proclaim May 24-
30 to be Realtor Week and ask my fellow citizens to join
our Realtors in the appropriate observance of it.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the City of Nyssa to be af­
fixed this 23rd day of May, 1964.
GRANT H. RINEHART, Mayor
World War I Vets
Hold May Sessions
Veterans of World War I met
in regular session Monday, May
11, at the Parma community
house and a good attendance was
reported.
The auxiliary group worked on
the yearly report and various
topics of interest were discussed.
During a social hour, refresh­
ments of pie and coffee were
served. All members are urged
to attend the meetings.
On Sunday, May 17, a covered
dish luncheon was served by
auxiliary ladies at a meeting held
in Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Reno were among those attend­
ing and report a good attendance.
A discussion on veterans’ affairs
was held during the business ses­
sion.
REAL TOR
WEEK
MOVE UP
W
TO MORE IN '64—
A BETTER HOME
THRU A REALTOR
REALTOR and th« Seal are registered
in the U. S. Patent Office and may ba
used only by members of the National
Association of Real Estate Boerds.
Classifieds Bring Results!
Closing Notice
Our Offices Will Be Closed
Memorial Day ... May 30
Medical care will be available at all
times ... In case of emergency, call
your family physician or the Malheur
Memorial Hospital.
Dr. K. E. Kerby
Dr. K. A. Danford
Dr. D. W. Sarazin
TICKETS
Under Six Years of Age . . . No Charge
Six to Eighteen Years....................
Eighteen Years or Over.................
Season Family—One or More Children
Under 21, From June 1 . . .
Season Family—Children Only
From June 1........................
Under 18 Years—
I Individual
I From June 1.........................
Individual Over 18 Years—
From June 1.........................
I
I &
SPECIAL PARTIES...................
Local Cadets Attend
Open House Event
At Idaho Air Base
TO
We have fresh-cut flowers and beautifully
created artificials . . . Select now from our
extensive stock.
We'll Be Open Saturday — Memorial Day
From 6 a. m. Until 12 Noon.
FANGEN FLORAL
West of City on Adrian Blvd.
Phone 372-3437