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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher Th«1 Rev. Donald Abbot and his wife, Florence of London. Eng land, are continuing to hold spe cial services at the local Assem bly of God church, Pastor Donald J. Smith reports. Meetings are being held at 8 o’clock Tuesday through Friday evenings with Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Pastor Smith reports thut un usual interest has been shown in the Rev. Abbot’s report on teen gang land in New York and San Francisco. The concluding service in this series will be held at 8 o’clock Sunday evening, Jan 23, Pastor Smith said. SUBSCRIPTION RATES NEWS PA PER Single Copies 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.75 Elsewhere in the U.S.A.: Per Year $5.00 Six Months $3.00 PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 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. LOCAL MEN ATTEND JAN. 17 MEETING AT BOISE CHURCH FARM BUREAU 'Scooter' Drivers Required to Have FURROW Regular License By SCOTT LAMB Information Diractor THOSE STARVING NATIONS We take it for granted — the good food available to all. Bill Kessi, Columbia county farmer, recently returned from a trip to Europe where he visited farms in 16 countries, brings an interesting report. For the most part, he says. Eur opean farmers are far behind our farmers in product standardiza tion. As a result, European house wives prefer U. S. products be cause tiiey know the quality is built in. Trade barriers keep U. S. products from filling grocery shelves in most countries and limit the choice of the European housewife. This is a strange paradox. Even in countries where food is in short supply, trade barriers often limit importation of food stuffs from America. As a re sult, we find ourselves attempt ing to bribe farmers not to over-produce while the under fed nations bribe their farmers to produce more. Mostly the export-import prob lems grow out of money drains on the nations involved, Since food is consumable, the poorer nations would rather place their money in machinery and indus- , trial supplies which can make I products they in turn may export to earn dollars. At the same time, such nations must protect their producers against price-depressing imports. The result is that people who are not producing often starve. Every nation operates on its own system of economics and a Journal Classifieds Bring Results! TEACHER HOSTS LUNCHEON FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Evangelists Schedule Final Service Sunday At Assembly of God THE GATE CITY JOURNAL AZïtf** THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1966 Several men representing Nys sa Christian church attended the Monday evening men’s fellowship dinner and meeting at Bedrock Christian church in Boise. Those making the trip were Elvin Ballou. Ray Strickland. Wyatt Smith. Willie Carter, Fred Kratzberg and the Rev. Wallace Prowell. Operators of Oregon’s two and three-wheeled vehicles are going HERE'S A NEW TYPE OF VANDALISM for our area. This newly to have to prove they know how seeded section of the Nyssa cemetery was invaded by auto Satur to operate not only these vehicles but a full-size car. too, in accord day night, cutting ruts (as much as four inches deep). At press with a law scheduled to take ef time there were no leads as to the culprits, but it is hoped they can be found and made to physically repair what can be done by hand fect soon. i and forced to pay for the rest of the damage. The new plot was NIBBLERS COOKING CLUB Riders of these vehicles may soon to be opened and put into use for the public. It might be MEMBERS ELECT OFFICERS obtain a form from the Depart Nibbiers 4 - H cooking club ment of Motor Vehicles on or needed for some close relative of thoee responsible for marring the members met Monday at the after Jan. 17, on which they can landscape.—Journal Photo. home of Mrs. Stanley Sisson. inquire what steps they need to During election of officers. Jan take to comply with the new was named president; Jean- County PT A Patrons Saito motorcycle licensing law. ine Saito, vice president; Nancy Hear Armas Discuss Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Cyn The law, which takes effect July 1, requires motorcycle oper Spitler, song leader; Teresa Problems of Welfare thia ators to have a special endorse Wilkerson, reporter; and Kathy The Vale PTA chapter hosted ment on their driver license. the Jan. 10 meeting of the Mal Spitler, social chairman. The form can be obtained from The members then met in heur county unit at the Vale any field office of the Department I grade school building. A choral groups and were presented book By Susana Menchaca of Motor Vehicles or from a driv group presented several selec- lets and weekly assignments KINGMAN KOLONY—Mr and tions. er license examiner. Leaders attending the Monday The department will then ad Mrs. Herschel Thompson arrived session were Mmes. Stanley Sis report - Mrs. Paul Hale of Vale vise the would-be applicant what Monday evening from Riverside, ed on the Northwestern States son, William Spitler, Clarence tests must be completed before Calif., where they had been vis PTA convention for accident pre Clapp and Douglas Wilkerson. iting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron the endorsement can be issued. Club members plan to meet vention held Nov. 22-23 at Seattle. Oregon has more than 30.000 Thompson and saw their new She stated that better laws should next week for a sewing class at licensed motorcycles, but the de grandson who was born Dec. 30. be made governing the sale of the Sisson home. partment says it does not expect products that could cause acci Martha and Kenny Moore were dents. such as the inflammable MISS LOIS SPITZE NAMED that it will have to give tests to that many people, since most of Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. clothing articles which are on the TO HONOR ROLL AT OSU them are probably already li and Mrs. Otis Horn. market today. Miss L ois Spitze is listed on the Mrs. Lester Strawn went to i censed to operate a motor vehicle. Guest speaker was Jess Armas, fall term honor roll at Oregon Boise Saturday night to visit her The law requires a motorcycle Malheur county welfare case State university .n Corvallis. She operator to first pass all tests, in sister, Mrs. E. H. Yancey. worker, He told the group that is a senior, majoring in mathe cluding a behind-the-wheel driv Celebrate Anniversary welfare is society’s concern for matics and is a daughter of Mr. ing demonstration in a four- Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bennett the less fortunate, problem chil- and Mrs. Melvin Spitze of the wheeled vehicle, before being and family were Sunday dinner dren, the aged and low-skilled. Arcadia community. tested as a motorcycle operator. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy The speaker stated that the pub To be eligible for the honor Bennett. They were celebrating lic should be informed of wel roll, students must have at least trade balance supersedes the Leroy Bennett’s birthday anni fare services to children including a B-plus average for the term. the in-home, out-home, adoption Miss Spitze is presently prac human aspects involved. It is versary. a tremendously complex prob Mrs. Glenn Brown and children agency and foster homes. Armas tice teaching at David Douglas lem to balance this trade be and Mrs. Virgil Viers were Sun said he felt the public should school in Portland. tween a highly industrial na day afternoon visitors of Mr. and know how these problems are i handled. tion and a nation which hand Mrs. Willis Conant. tools simple items for export. He also stated that there is a ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton The enormous lag keeps our and family of Boise and Archie great need for more foster homes food products in surplus and Moses were Sunday guests of Mr and adoptive parents. makes for starving people abroad. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer. Mrs. Jim Phifer and Mrs. NYSSAN RECEIVES HONORS Charles Bowers attended garden AT LOUISIANA ARMY BASE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young re club meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Chapin. cently received word from their On Jan. 11 Mrs. Klaas Laan, Mrs. son, Richard, stating that he had Bill Toomb and Mrs. Jim Phifer been selected as “Soldier of the attended the Malheur County Day” at the Ft. Polk, La., Army Dairy Wives meeting in Ontario. base. The Jim Phifers and Carl Lee Among privileges that accom Hills had dinner Friday evening pany the title are the men get to in Boise. eat first and are also issued a Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks spent weekend pass. Jan. 10 in Boise visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altig and family. GIRL SCOUTS PLAN TEA Thompson Couple Announces Ririh Of New Grandson Adrian Community Church News Mr«. J. Elwood Flinders wns The women*« Bible study group hostess ut a Jun. Ill afternoon luncheon fur girls of her Sunday Will meet Wedlu school class. The guests were j Jun. 2(1, ut the h presented favors of pins and I, Kurtz. The y necklaces. The iifternoon was group will meet ut spent discussing personal exper the sumo date nt the iences and playing table game*. nonage. The group attended the fare Women*« Association well testimonial that evening for Fifteen members Elder Robert Glenn at the I.DS men's association met Inst Thurs stake house. day for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Flinders was Mis Elmer Rosenkilde Also pre«- gift of appreciation ' ent was one guest, Mrs. W A including Becky Blaylock, Dec- I Beck of Duchess, Alberta, Cunada. Ann Peterson, June Farmer, Car Officers were in charge of n la Hust, Susan Chamberlain and I candlelight service, followed by LeAnne Wilaoii. I the repeating of the Lord’s Pray er. Roll call revealed the number PARMA ADVENTIST CHURCH 1 of friendship calls made and Mr«. PLANS SATURDAY SERVICE I Rosenkilde showed slides and told | of missionary work. Seventh Day Adventists of the All officer« were named to Parma church, located at Fifth and Curtis streets, will be re serve another year, with the ex minded at It a.m. Saturday, Jun. ception of the secretary. Mrs 22. that "the price of liberty is Esther Bennett wus nmned to thut constant vigilance, that the only position. Prior to adjournment, sound basis for government is the women completed their dial complete separation of church Ixioks for the coming year, and state." These two beliefs, explains El PROWELL COUPLE ATTENDS der Harold Gray, visiting minis PREACHERS' PARLIAMENT The Rev, and Mrs. Wallace ter from Boise, will be the basis of u special religious liberty dny Prowell attended the Oregon which the church congregation Preachers' Parliament last week will observe during the Saturday on the Northwest Christian col lege campus at Eugene. morning service. "New Views of the New Testa The service will climax a week ment" was topic of the annual long campaign during which the New Testament lectureship senes church has been seeking to in delivered this year by Jack Finc crease the circulation <»f its jour han. nal at fnadom, liberty . Eldar The Prowells were house guests Gray said. of Mr and Mrs Dan Pcnnie and family and also visited the Rev. LUNCHEON HONORS WOMEN and Mrs Earl Hastings and fam Members of St. Cabrini’s circle ily during their stay in Eugene of the Catholic church met re The Pcnnie and Hastings families cently nt the home of Mrs Frank arc former residents of Nyssa. Jayo. Following the business ses The Prowell couple also visited sion, a luncheon was served hon the Holt Foundation headquarters oring Mrs H E Collins and Mrs at Creswell, Ore. Laura Troy on their birthday an niversaries. Classifieds Bring Retullil EXPRESSION OF THANKS We take this opportunity to publicly thank all our friends in the Apple Valley - Nyssa area for supplying fi nancial and material aid, following the loss of our home and possessions by fire. It has been extremely comforting to find everyone so willing to help us in every way possible. We are sorry that we cannot thank each one personal* ly, but sincerely trust that these few words of apprecia tion will reach each and every one. The many acts of kindness shall always be remem bered. The George Miller Family Our Home-to-Be Soon! NEW SAFECOS CONTINUOUS HOMEOWNER'S POLICY With a Linda Martinez Honored $25 DEDUCTIRLE PLAN Gives Up to 20% SAVINGS The $25 Deductible Applies to All Physical Damage Perils With a $250 Franchise Clause (If the Loss Exceeds $250, the Deductible Does Not Apply) — SEE or CALL — SAFECOUFECOGENERAL INSURANCE RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY 217 Good Avenue Phone 372-2997 NYSSA, OREGON Messrs, and Mmes. John Quin tero and family, Marcello Carras co and family, Margarito Carrasco and family, Jesse Martinez Jr., Manuel Menchaca and baby and Mrs. Mabel Houston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mar tinez and family, celebrating Linda Martinez’ birthday anni versary. Cake and ice cream were served. Bill Conant and John Hemanez of the Navy left Jan. 12 for San Diego after visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Co nant. Mrs. Ethel Lane of Ontario was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lane. Saturday Card Guest« Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martinez were Saturday evening guests for cards of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Viers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mefford and family of Apple Valley were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mefford. Bill Martin was also a Sunday guest in the Mef ford home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell were Friday dinner guests of Mr. FOR EXCHANGE TEACHER Apple Valley—The Girl Scouts are holding an informal tea at 4 o’clock this afternoon (Jan. 20) at the Parma community house. Maria Varela, an exchange teach er from Argentina, who has been observing schools in the Parma district, will be present. She has expressed a desire to meet and talk with mothers of the area. and Mrs. Carl Piercy. The latter couple attended a card party Sat urday night at the Arden Atkins home in Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy were Monday din ner guests of the Carl Piercys. George Carey QUALITY REPAIR DENTAL LAB 24 N. 8th—Payette Same Location Six Year« Across From Idaho Power — PHONE — 642-2982 36 Yaars Experience as Dental Technician Assures You of Top Quality Work ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT f WORK ON THE ROOF of the new Eder building progressed rapidly Tues day as the sun shone brightly in Nyssa town. When this picture was snap ped by a Journal photographer at approximately mid-afternoon, there were six workmen on top of the building (appearing in five circles — there are two in one) and two men on the ground handing materials up to them. The Interior Isn't Completed and Our Sign Is Not Up, But We're Progressing Rapidly WHEN COMPLETE YOU'LL FIND OUR ★ Sheet Metal Shop ★ Plumbing Shop ★ Heating and Air Conditioning Shop ★ Pump Service ALL UNDER ONE ROOF (With Our Lumber and Hardware Across the Street) Truly Providing You To Get Hundreds of Needed Items at Prices AS MUCH AS ONE-HALF OFFl One-Stop Service for Your Ruilding Needs BIG REXALL SALE At North First and Bower Avenue (Ends Saturday, January 22) NYSSA REXALL PHARMACY Full Sets Serviced Broken Plates Repaired Loose Teeth Relined Missing Teeth Replaced WHILE YOU WAIT! Open Evenings By Appointment EASY CREDIT TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed! EDER’S NYSSA . . , OREGON
