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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1965)
THUR SPAY, OCTOBER 7, 19« THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: $3.50 One Year $2.50 Six Months 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. Everything Bui Character It used to be that when you wanted something, you worked to earn it. Now you stage a riot to get it given to you at someone else’s expense. If your father or grandfather lost his job, he took whatever work he could get, and he went (probably walked miles) to where there was work — any honest work — being done. Now hordes of relief “clients" re fuse a job unless it is to their liking, and they demand the job be brought to them in their community. This nation was built by immigrants (beginning in the 1600’s and earlier) who struggled here for oppor tunity, and would have scorned the false idea of “some thing for nothing.” Now it seems to be an almost uni versal (and all-too-often the only) ambition. It used to take a lifetime of gruelling work and scrimping for a family or a country to earn a little sur plus. a taste of security. Now mobs of stupid “students” and whole “emerging nations” demand they be given it. out of your earnings and with no effort on their part. “Minority groups” all over the earth seem to think the world owes them everything they want. So vicious destructiveness makes necessary higher taxes to pay for more police to protect decent citizens; higher taxes for playgrounds and parks which hoodlums promptly make unsafe; higher taxes for schooling for gangs who don’t seem to want or are unable to be educated. The minority groups whose rights no one seems to consider are the taxpayers and decent citizens — who may have been pampering evil too long. — From a War ner & Swasey Company advertisement in U. S. News & World Report. Sept. 6, 1965. FREE Propane Gas Waler Healer With the Purchase of a Furnace or Wall Heater (OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31) Ask About Our ALL-GAS HOME RATE! o-------- IDEAL GAS & APPLIANCE CO. NYSSA — WEISER — HOMEDALE — MERIDIAN FORMER RESIDENTS ATTEND Butte Pastor Reports 25TH ANNIVERSARY EVENT Oct. 10 Sermon Topic; Among former members and their families attending the re- Other Events Slated i | cent 25th anniversary observance The Rev. R A. Hadeen will speak on the subject, “The Bibli cal Test Whereby Believers May Try Pretending Spirits and Mes sages," during the 11 am. service at Malheur Butte Conservative Baptist church. Special music will be provided by a ladies’ trio comprised of Myrna Barnes, Edna Meyer and Verna Hadeen. A departmentalized Sunday school is offered at 10 a m. under the direction of Eugene Gruell. The Intermediate Bible class will go to the rest home at the Nyssa hospital Sunday for a 2:30 afternoon service. Stanley Penn is leader. Baptist Youth Fellowship and the Adult Bible class will meet I at 7 p.m. During the evening service at S o’clock. Pastor Hadeen will speak on the subject, “The Spir itual State of the Godly Man.” ! The service also will include a singspiration. missionary m o - ments with the Thomas Heinze ! family in Italy and a duet by Ja- } nine and Chris Meyer. Other activities for the week | include: Monday. 8 p.m., meeting | of the church trustees; Wednes- i day. 8 p.m., quarterly business 1 meeting will be held, followed by choir practice at 9 p.m.; Thurs day, 10 a.m., monthly work day [ of the Women’s Missionary Fel lowship. Methodists Burn Mortgage Sunday During Dedication Rites at Church Mm Lorin Munn. Frank Ti tier, J E Brower und W <). 14 erson attended the general <<j ference of the LDS church 11 week in Sult Luke City. “Some were skeptical when we set out to erect the new Peterson continued on to Aii/ii educational building,” said the Rev. Paul L. Ludlow Sunday, to visit relatives mid the otl Oct. 3, during mortgage-burning ceremonies at Nyssa Metho women returned home on Fridi at Nyssa Christian church were Messrs, and Mmes. Emerson Bin gaman of Fruit lain!; Jack Chard. Meridian; Emery Liming, Boise; Dick Mason, Caldwell: Chester Mosier, Payette: Dan Pennie, Eu gene. Others present included Mmes. Dorothy Bibbev. Boise; LeRoy Barton, Vale; Robert Dewey. Su therlin, Ore,; Betty Knowles, Boise; Emily Meyers. Nyssa. Charter members in attendance were W. M. Teter of the Big Bend area; Dale Epler, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill, Nyssa. dist church, “but aren't we glad now that we went ahead with it, for now a fine unit is complete and free of debt." The Rev. Ludlow, former Nyssa pastor, now of Burley, Idaho, was guest speaker for* the occasion marking more Bishop Dedicates Building than six decades of service 1 The morning service of dedi to Nyssa and the cancellation cation a sermon by Bi of debt on the educational shop A. featured Raymond Grant of Port THRIFT SALE PLANNED Women of St. Paul’s Episcopal church are planning a thrift sale Friday and Saturday. Oct. 8-9, in the former Taylor market build- ing located at Fourth and Main streets. The sale will begin each day at 10 am., with clothing and numerous other items being of fered. GUESTS IN CHARD HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boness and family of Tacoma. Wash., were Sept. 30 evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard. Sunday afternoon guests in the Chard residence were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Chard and sons of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith. $1.40 in Single Lots ----- o----- Tarter’s NYSSA — ,| Fire Prevention Week-Oct. 3-9 Fire is a menace . . a menace to the lives of those you hold dear and also a menace to your home and to your place of business. Fire lurks in litter and rub bish, in oily painty rags, in overheated furnaces, in unchecked electrical systems . . . Fire threat ens wherever there is carelessness. The best way to Prevent Fires is never let them start. I Make Every Week Fire Prevention Week ! FIRE CAN • KILL YOUR LOVED ONES! • RUIN YOUR RUSINESS! • LEAVE YOU HOMELESS! Monday evening from Denver where he spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. L. M. House and other relatives. A reunion was held Sunday honoring Mrs. House on her 90th birthday anniversary. IN CASE LOTS - • —Saturday F RETURNS FROM DENVER Paul House returned home (Permanent Type) - THRIFT SALE in Adrian and Nampa. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy. He was married to Chrisella Ruth Tullis on Jan. 7, 1945, in Nampa where they resided for some time before homesteading in Wyoming where they lived for four years. After residing in Ari zona for a short time, they moved in 1956 to the present home. The deceased was an active member of the Marsing LDS church and coach of its softball team. In addition to his parents of Nyssa and his widow of the home, he is survived by two sons, Terral K. who was recently call ed to serve an LDS mission in the central states and Darren of the home; fhree daughters, Kath leen, Shannon and Lanette, all at home. Other survivors Include four brothers, Charles of Salt Lake City, John of Meridian, Idaho, Larry of Pilot Rock, Ore., and Bud of Moses Lake, Wash. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Alla Province of Caldwell, Mrs. Beulah Voss of Sunnyside, Wash., Mrs. Velma Derrick of Williams Lake, B. C., Mrs. Ruby Bailey of Coos Bay, Ore., Mrs. Nellie Eason of Parma and Mrs. V e r 1 a Baxter of Kennewick, Wash. Burial was made in Kohlerlawn cemetery at Nampa. Active pall bearers were Keith Johnson. Blanton McLaurin; Clinton, Ed win, Duane and Marlin Tullis. Honorary bearers were Bill Baxter, Elmer Derrick, Ralph Bailey, Neil Sweet and the four brothers of the deceased. A N T I F R E E Z E FORD COUPLE REPORTS ARRIVAL OF DAUGHTER Mr and Mi'ii. Jeff Ford trawl t<> Portland last week to get th| new daughter, Janis Marie ’ll baby joins a sister and two broi ers in the home. .. -------------------- I. i a wing of the church built in 195(1 land, who also led in the official 57. A ceremony, in which a; act of dedication, which is pos in the home of Mr and Mrs. <1 photo-copy of the mortgage was sible only for a church that has land Cheldelin. burned, was a highlight of the discharged all indebtedness. Cliff Bishop Grant and SuperintJ program, and a fellowship dinner Main presented the church for dent Coats went from Nyssa was served following the morning dedication, assisted by Gen e Vale where dedication servit service. Chester, lay leader, and members were held for the new parsona Cliff Main, builder of the of the church board of trustees. and to Middleton for dedicatl church unit and present chairman Other ministers participating in of the new church sanctuary. I of the official board; Don Olde- the service included the Revs "We want to express our thara meyer, church treasurer; the Rev. Orville A Coats of Boise, district all of the many people wl Ludlow and the Rev. Ralph A. superintendent; Paul Ludlow and to worked to make this event in Lawrence joined in burning the Ralph A. Lawrence. church possible," the Rev. l.a| mortgage. An open house was held in th«' rence said. "This was an oe«l Program Presented at Dinner educational building under spon mon we will long rcmembe| The dinner program included sorship of the church school tea Capacity crowds were on ha| a special reading prepared by chers and the commission on edu- for all events. ------- - - .......... - - ■ — • f | Mrs. Merildean Robbins on the tion. history of the church from its Adults Attend Youth Session beginning in 1898 to the present. The evening meeting of the Mrs. Lawrence played a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Methodist Youth Fellowship, to which adults were invited, in riday Nishitani. cluded the showing of slides dur Letters and telegrams were OCTOBER 8 and 9 read from former ministers, in ing construction of the building, Beginning at 10 a. m. a worship service led by the Rev. cluding J. J. Fleming, Merle — in— Ludlow and a program under di Burres and Vernon L. Taylor. TAYLOR BROAD BLDG. rection of Terry Sells, entitled A reading entitled “A Fare- (Fourth and Main) well Message From the Mort- "The Dope on Dope," including a film on the problems of dope I gage" was read by the Rev. Law- — By— rence. The ~ Rev. Ludlow spoke addiction. WOMEN OF ST. PAUL’S The Ludlows (and their pooch on the subject, "The Church: EPISCOPAL CHURCH H. !!!■ ............... | "Pogo!”) were overnight guests Past, Present and Future.” Son of Nyssa Couple Elecirocuied On Idaho Farm; LDS Services Held Funeral services for Alvin R. McDermott were conducted Tues day morning. Oct. 5, 1965. at Peckham-Dakan-Davis chapel in Caldwell, with Bishop Marvin E. Channer of the Marsing LDS church officiating. The body of the 40 - year - old electrocuted farmer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Charles Mc Dermott of route 1, Nyssa, was found Friday lying near the foot of a power pole on his farm in the Opaline community, about eight miles southeast of Marsing, Idaho. Owyhee County Sheriff Al Bar- beris reported that he also found a tractor and attached elevated manure loader standing nearby. According to the sheriff’s re port. power to the McDermott farm had been cut off by direc tion of the power company. Bar- beris said he discovered a nylon rope extending from the transfor mer on the pole to the main powerline. The officer reported that he also discovered that two bolts on the transformer had been remov ed or loosened and that burned areas on the pole indicated that a short circuit had occurred. Mr. McDermott was born July 9, 1925, at St. Francis, Kan., and at six years of age, moved with his parents to Colorado. They came to the Nyssa area in 1936 and the deceased attended schools ATTEND LDS CONFERENCE! DON'T LET FIRES START 1 Check home and business for fire hazards. 2. Be careful when handling fire in any form. 3. Check all wiring and electrical appliances. 4. Check all heating systems INSURE Your Home To Present Value) INSURE Your Business To Present Value! INSURE Your Farm To Present Value! I For Complete Coverage See Agents Below: FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE NYSSA INSURANCE AGENCY 309 Main St. . . . Nyssa, Oregon J. MURL BURNS 105 Main St. . . . Nyssa, Oregon RALPH G. LAWRENCE EASTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Main St. . . . Nyssa, Oregon BERNARD EASTMAN 217 Good Ave. . . . Nyssa, Oregon KEN RENSTROM BOB THOMPSON AGENCY 104 Main Street . . . Nyssa, Oregon BOB THOMPSON ■
