THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
-i----------------- -
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
NEWSPAPER
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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.
LETTERS
To the Editor
International Medical Press, Inc.
130 East 59th Street
New York, New York 10022
Aug. 5, 1964
Chamber of Commerce
Nyssa, Oregon
Gentlemen,
In 1913 and 1914, Miss Edith
Hinkley taught in the Nyssa High
School. Miss Hinkley now is the
famed radiologist Dr. Edith Hink
ley Quimby of New York and we
wish to do a “profile” on Dr.
Hinkley for Roche Medical Im
age, which we edit and which is
distributed to about 170,000 phy
sicians throughout the United
States and Canada.
We would therefore appreciate
your sending us any picture or
text material of the then young
science teacher, if any of the
above are available. There is a
good chance that some long-time
resident of Nyssa or vicinity
might have some interesting ma
terial.
Thank you for your help.
Sincerely,
Harold J. Randall
Classifieds Bring Resultai
Rummage Sale
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
August 21-22
9 a.m. io 5 p.m.
Methodist Church
SOCIAL HALL
— Sponsored by —
Methodist WSCS
Pastor John Bullock
Tells Rally Day Plans
For Nazarene Church
Pastor John Briehl
To Conduct Service
At Lutheran Church
Rally day will be held Sunday,
Aug. 16, at the Church of the
Nazarene beginning at 9:45 a.m.,
according to an announcement by
the Rev. John Bullock. Every boy
and girl in attendance will re
ceive a gift from Don Wilson,
Sunday school superintendent.
Church Dinner Planned
A church dinner is planned in
Nyssa south park following the
morning worhip service, the Rev.
Bullock said.
Afternoon Services Set
Afternoon services will begin
at 3 p.m. with special musical
selections to be presented. New
members will be received into the
church during this service.
Evening services begin at 7:30
and will include a message by
Pastor Bullock as well as special
singing by the 25-voice teen choir
under his direction.
Pastor John Briehl of Span
away, Wash., will be speaker dur
ing the 11 o’clock worship service
Sunday morning, Aug. 16, at
Faith Lutheran church. He will
be filling the pulpit in the ab
sence of Pastor John Milbrath
who is vacationing with his fam
ily in Washington.
Pastor Briehl will speak on the
topic, “Living for Jesus.” His ser
mon will deal with work of Am
erican Mission from which his
new congregation in Spanaway
was begun.
After the service the Briehl
family will be guests at a potluck
dinner to be held in the church
basement.
Attendance Drive
At Nazarene Church Local Church Ladies
Shows Gain Over '63 Hold Recent Sessions
A five-week Sunday school at
tendance drive will climax this
Sunday at the Church of the Naz
arene, according to Pastor John
Bullock. Sunday school classes
were divided into four groups for
the contest with each having a
superintendent. Serving as heads
of the various groups were Floyd
Rhoades, Kenneth Saunders, Mert
Winkle and Dwight Seward.
Teams headed by Saunders and
Winkle emerged as winners and
will be treated to ice cream by
the losers during the church din
ner to be held Sunday in the
park.
Average attendance for the four
Sundays was 186, showing a gain
of 46 over the same time period
last year.
Don Wilson, Sunday school sup
erintendent, reports the local
Sunday school is leading the dis
trict in outstanding growth.
METHODIST LADIES SLATE
TWO-DAY RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale, sponsored by
the Methodist WSCS, will be held
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21-22,
in the church social hall. Persons
having rummage sale articles may
leave them at the church or con
tact Mrs. Merildean Robbins.
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to
thank friends und relatives for
the lovely gifts presented to us
on our silver wedding anniver
sary and also for their congratu
latory visits pnd messages. A spe
cial thanks is extended to our
daughter, Charlotte, and son,
Ralph, and to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wolff of Wilder who served as
hosts and hostesses for our anni
versary party.
—‘Mr. and Mrs. Percy Capper
Women’s fellowship group No.
1 of Nyssa Christian church met
on the afternoon of Aug. 6 at the
church with Mrs. Ewen Chard as
hostess.
Mrs. Robert Sherbert was in
charge of the study lesson with
Mrs. Ed Pruyn giving the devo-
tionals.
The nine women present mend
ed clothing for the migrant rum
mage sale.
Group No. 2 met on the eve
ning of Aug. 6 at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Batt, with Mrs. Don
Weaver in charge of the lesson
and Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson lead
ing the worship service.
The women present placed
price tags on the rummage sale
clothing which the afternoon
group had mended.
General meeting of the wom
en’s fellowship group will be at
8 o’clock Tuesday evening, Aug.
18, at the church.
OVERNIGHT GUESTS
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul LaRue
and family of Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker of Santa Maria,
Calif., were Monday overnight
guests of Mrs. Baker’s brother
and sister-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Lawrence and fam
ily.
FORMER NYSSANS VISIT
The Rev. and Mrs. John Briehl
and family of Spanaway, Wash.,
arrived Monday evening to visit
friends in Nyssa and will be
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Schoen and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill LaBounty entertained Mon
day evening with a barbecue din
ner in honor of the Briehls. Other
guests included the Jim Nichols,
Lauren Wright and Ron Schoen
families.
SATURDAY VISITOR
Bill Kurtz of Merrill, Ore., was
a Saturday visitor in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George McKee.
Kurtz is a former schoolmate of
the McKees’ son.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen
were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen
Chard.
CLAPPS TAKE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clapp
and family camped overnight
Saturday at Radium hot springs
near Baker. They fished Sunday
on the middle fork of the John
Day river.
OWYHEE TRUCK and
IMPLEMENT Phone
CO. 372-2226
401 Main Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all
noxious weeds and other rank
growths shall be removed within
fifteen (15) days from date of this
notice. After Sept. 1 all properties
with such weeds or rank growths
will be abated and costs assess
ed against the property, in accor
dance with Chapter 3, Nyssa City
code.
—-A. H. COLBY
City Recorder
Published August 13, 1964.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to
thank our many friends for the
assistance and kindnesses extend
ed to us since our recent fire.
Your thoughtfulness will never
be forgotten.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wally
Steiner and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this opportunity to thank
friends and relatives for the kind
nesses shown me and for cards
and flowers I received during my
convalescence from surgery.
—Mrs. Howard Myrick
CONGRESSMAN AL ULLMAN (D. Ore) is
shown above right receiving a sign and post
ers for display in his congressional office
promoting tourist travel io Oregon. The
material was presented by James Gross, left,
executive secretary of the National Associa
tion of Travel Organizations. Ullman's reso
lution authorizing President Johnson io issue
a proclamation urging citizens to "see the
United States and its Territories" passed Con-
IT'S YOUR LAW
By Oregon State Bar
JUST WHO OWNS
RENTAL PROPERTY?
Dick rented a building for use
as a butcher shop and had a large
built-in refrigerator constructed
in the building and removed old
lights and installed costly fluor
escent lighting fixtures.
Several years later he decided
to move his shop. When he be
gan to remove the walk-in re
frigerator and fluorescent lights,
the building owner objected.
"I own this building and ev
erything that is part of it, in
cluding the built-in refrigerator
and lights," he claimed.
“You must be crazy,” Dick
said. “I bought them and paid
for their installation. How can
they belong to you?”
Does the building owner have
a legal claim to the property?
Unfortunately, for Dick, he
does, and will most likely be able
to keep the refrigerator and
lighting fixtures. The improve
ments Dick made had become
part of the building and he can’t
remove them. The law considers
such items as fixtures.
Dick could have protected
himself by getting the landlord
to agree in writing in the lease
of the building that the tenant
could remove fixtures he added
to the building.
However, if there is no written
agreement on who owns property
added by the tenant and the
landlord and tenant disagree
whether the tenant can remove
articles he added, the court will
settle the dispute by applying
the law of fixtures. The court
will consider a number of factors,
including the intention of the
person who attached the articles
to the building, the method of at
tachment and the damage its re
moval will do to the building.
Where removal of built-in art
icles will cause substantial dam
age to the building, they will nor
mally b e considered fixtures
which must remain as part of the
building.
(Oregon lawyers offer this
column as a public service. No
person should apply or inter
pret any law without the aid
of an attorney, who is complete
ly advised of facts involved.)
Come in and Check Our
gress last week. White House signing cere
monies are scheduled and President Johnson
is expected at that time to name a national
chairman to head up the cooperative effort
of government and industry. Ullman has in
dicated that the nationwide travel promotion
will greatly benefit Oregon's economy and
will acquaint more people with the scenic
beauties and historic sites of the Pacific
Northwest and the entire country.
Evangelistic Services
Being Conducted
At Assembly of God
The Rev. and Mrs. Park W.
Reed of Boise are conducting
evangelistic services at the As
sembly of God church, Second
street and Reece avenue. Ser
vices began Tuesday evening,
Aug. 11, and will continue night
ly at 8 p.m. for a two-week per
iod.
The Rev. Reed has an unusual
record in the ministry, as he has
served nearly 50 years as pastor,
teacher and evangelist in Assem
bly of God churches.
Music and singing will also be
a part of the evening services. An
invitation is extended to the pub
lic.
METHODIST WSCS LADIES
HOLD THURSDAY MEETING
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service members met last Thurs
day evening in the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Lavone Fox and Mrs.
Ralph A. Lawrence presented the
four studies for the year.
During the business session,
conducted by Mrs. Sherman Wil
son, members were reminded that
hospital sewing will be done this
month and a rummage sale is
scheduled for Aug. 21-22 in the
church social hall.
Mrs. Earl Boston and Mrs. Sher
man Wilson were hostesses to the
nine ladies in attendance.
PASTOR RETURNS
The Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence
will return to the pulpit Sunday
after two weeks’ absence. He will
preach during the 11 a.m. worship
service on the subject, “Forgive
Us Our Apathy.”
WELCOME!!
To RALLY DAY SERVICES
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1964
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School.
11 a.m. — Morning Worship Service.
3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. — Worship Services
Church of the Nazarene
Corner of Fifth Street and Good Avenue
NYSSA . . . OREGON
The Rev. John Bullock, Pastor
Chances are, if your refrigerator
is more than five years old, storage space is inade
quate for modern meal-planning. Most refrigera
tors in today’s homes are of 8 to 10 cubic foot
capacity. The most popular combination refrigera
tor-freezer size is 13 cubic feet with space for
frozen foods as well as fresh. Yet the floor space
it requires is the same!
PHILCO
MODERN LIVING CALLS FOR A MODERN REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER!
You'll Like Their
It More storage space - fewer trips to the store
it Always plenty of food on hand for guests, ever-hungry
REFRIGERATORS—FREEZERS
Quality, Features, Prices
Sizes to Fit Your Family
----- PLUS------
Budget Terms on Approved Credit
1
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Nyssa Furniture Co.
One Block West of Railroad Depot
9 Good Avenue
Phone 372-2933
NYSSA . . . OREGON
children
* Stock up on specials-buy large, economy sizes
★ Cook and freeze entire meals ahead of time; when
guests come - just heat and serve
Enjoy a modern NO-FROST refrigerator-freezer
IDAHO POWER COMPANY IN CO-OPERATION WITH
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION