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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1968)
PAGE TWO The Gate City Journal TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher 1 NEWPAMt PUBUSHfIS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER mnnnc an SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies............10? In Malheur County, Ore gon, 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 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans mission through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. TROUBLE ■ MAKER ! He is Johannes Gutenberg, the man who invented movable type. Gutenberg had a hunch it would make a printer’s work easier if type could be used over and over again in various combinations. Before his time, printers carved entire texts '« on large blocks of wood. Gutenberg, experiminting, sawed up one of these blocks into individual letter-units. His idea worked. It made printing a great deal easier. But the ruckus it was to cause would have astounded this humble and devout German craftsman. For movable type not only simplified printing, it made possible tor the first time the distribution of ideas to large numbers of people. Under the interchange of ideas, serfs became restless, national states developed, and feudalism crumbled. Revo lutionary trouble-makers such as Voltaire, Tom Paine, and a group of uncouth pamphleteers in England took ideas di rectly to the people. They found print was the ideal way to . express complex thoughts. It was true then, and it is true today. Printing made possible modern newspapers. Good news papers always make trouble. They’re trouble to officials who want to carry on the public’s business in secret. They are trouble to anyone with entrenched authority. They’re often troublesome to those whose private lives become sud denly caught up in the public business. But the work that newspapers do has become a basic link " in our political process. That’s something for you to think about during National Newspaper Week Oct. 6-12, 1968. Oct. 5, 1968 Nyssa Gate C ity Journal Nyssa, Oregon LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gate City Journal Nyssa, Oregon Dear Editor: As adviser of the Nyssa chapter of Future Homemakers of America, 1 wish to extend my thanks to the residents of the community for so generous ly giving of their time and homes in making our FHA district meeting, held Oct. 5, such a big success. I give special thanks to the Nyssa Gate City Journal for giving the event such good news coverage. - Sincerely, Virginia Steffens. Gate City Journal Nyssa, Oregon Gentlemen: FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES OBITUARIES / ^ Gentlemen: Enclosed you will find cash for which, if possible, please send me three copies of your Gate City Journal of Thursday, Sept. 19 which contained an item concerning the World Council of Churches’ report on ‘new songs’ (supposedly). It appeared on the second page, editorial section, I be lieve. The blasphemous ‘so-called song*, on the Carpenter has stirred considerable ire around here. Thanking you for this favor, I remain, Very truly, - Mrs. Shirle Ormiston, 1803 N. 32nd St., Boise, Idaho. ADRIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH A meeting of the women’s association of Adrian Com munity church will be held this afternoon, Oct. 10 at 12:30 in the church basement. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch. Following the luncheon hour, clothing from the Thrift Shop will be sorted for sending to needy persons in four different locations. Please send me a copy of the Song taken from The Nat ional Council of Churches hymn book which was printed in your Journal No. 38 a week or so ago. I am interested in things re garding this world Council of Churches movement and am not in agreement with my own church and the stand they are taking. Thank You. Yours very Members of the church ses truly, Mrs. Thomas (Louise) sion will meet at 8 o’clock this Smith, 7050 Hummel Drive, evening in the home of Charles Witty. Boise, Idaho. fitti PREVENTION Last year in the United States, 12,200 persons lost their lives in fires. Thousands more were injured. Property dam age resulting from fire reached a staggering $1.7 billion. What a man does for others, We live in the present, we With care, a huge portion of this shameful waste could have not what they do for him, gives dream of the future, but we been avoided. During the week of October 6 to 12, all of us will be asked him immortality. - Daniel Web- learn eternal truths from the to redouble our efforts to cut down on this enormous toll \ ster. past. of life, limb and property; to check our homes and places ft of business against hazards which might at some unexpected moment burn us out and threaten our very persons; to remind ourselves that fires can indeed by avoided through the ex ercise of care. As T. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insur ance Association, reminds us, Fire Prevention Week is “not just another crusade to be taken lightly.” It was conceived, and is repeated at this time every year, as a deadly serious reminder to all Americans that fire prevention is a relative ly simple task, but one which must be kept in mind at all times. 12'Zt GAUGE How simple it is, for example, to put that cigarette-- or match--out before discarding it, rather than tossing it carelessly away, perhaps to kindle a fire with consequences 80 ROD you will never forget. How simple to clean out that kitchen stove, rather than taking the risk of a badly charred room or gutted home which can be the result of an accumulation of grease. Fire Prevention Week is a time to think of these things; HEAVY 28 GUAGE to throw out old newspapers and other unneeded collections of combustible materials; to check—or have a serviceman • a , check-electrical appliances and wiring and heating equipment. It is a time to pledge ourselves to making fire prevention a year-round job. (SPECIAL ORDERS) That is the message Fire Prevention Week seeks to con vey. PER SQUARE Jz.Ov Can any of us afford not to listen—and act? FALL SPECIALS ! BARBED WIRE RO“ $6.64 GALVANIZED ROOFING I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON It is announced by Pastor Orville Jacobson that at 8 o* clock Friday evening, Oct. 11, Gilbert Pood, regional repre sentative of the Bethel Bible Series, will present an intro duction to this unique study of Scripture at Faith Lutheran church. - The series originated in Mad ison, Wise., at Bethel Lutheran church and more than 150,000 adults have studied the program throughout the United States. The idea of the series is that through 40 lessons, over a two- year period and with the use of 40 symbolic paintings, the students can grasp the basic Christian concepts and retain them. This gives incentive and background to probe deeper into Christian understanding and witness. All members of Faith Luther an church are urged to attend, and all other interested indiv iduals are cordially invited. The Bible series has been effective ly used by all Christian denom inations. The week of Oct. 13 will be emphasized by the Faith Lutheran congregation with a ‘preaching mission’. The Rev. Arnold J. Melom, serving West and East Olaf Lutheran church es in Byron, Minn., will speak during the 10:30 morning wor ship service Sunday, Oct. 13 at Faith Lutheran. EUGENE BUTZER Cecilia Scheidt Funeral services for Former Nyssan Eugene Butzer of 1260 Quinn Road in Woodburn, were conducted Oct. 3,1968 at Ringo- Cornwell funeral chapel in Woodburn. The Rev. Garry McLain of ficiated, and interment was in Forest Lawn Memorial Park at Gresham. Mr. Butzer succumbed on Sept. 30 at a Salem hospital, following a brief illness. He was born Feb. 20, 1896, near Bern, Switzerland, a son of Fredrick and Lena Simonet Butzer. The deceased came to the United States in 1919 and two years later was married to Elizabeth Seyboldat Pittsburgh, Pa. They moved to Portland about 35 years ago and Mr. Butzer was employed as a tool design engineer by the Iron Fireman Co., and later by Hy- ster Co. In 1958 the Butzers moved to Nyssa, going to Woodburn Senior Estates six years later. Mr. Butzer was a member of the Hubbard Community United Church of Christ, the American Society of Tool De sign Engineers and the Gideons. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a niece, Anna Regan of Portland; a brother, Edward Butzer of Bern; several other nieces and nephews. At suggestion of the family, memorial contributions are be ing made to the Oregon Heart Fund. Services for Mrs. Cecilia Scheidt will be conducted at 11 o’clock Friday morning, Oct. 11 at St. Bridget’s Catholic church, with Fr. Charles R. Young officiating.Interment will be made in the Nyssa cem- entery. Nyssa friends received word of Mrs. Scheldt’s death on Tues day of this week. The deceased, 57, succumbed that day in a hospital at Eugene. She was a former resident of Nyssa, Boise and Melba. ^CALENDAR / TODAY - 4:00p.m. J.V. Foot ball Nyssa at Adrian. OCT. 14 - 4:00 p.m. J.V. Football Homedale at Adrian. My Neighbors Each evening, Sunday through Wednesday, he will also speak at 8 o’clock. Theme of Pastor Melom’s addresses will be “You said ‘utter simplicity,’ “The Christian Home: Re ^NHS CALENDAR^ right?” demptive Unit of Society.” Possessing a vital interest in the home, the speaker has con TODAY - 4:00p.m. J.V. Foot centrated some effort in coun selling in home problem sit ball at Adrian. TODAY - 8:00 p.m. Nyssa uations, and has served as ban quet speaker for both youth and PTA meeting in cafetorium. OCT. 11 - 4:00 p.m. Cross family groups. He has also served as Bible instructor for country meet at Nyssa. OCT. 11 - 8:00 p.m. Varsity several Bible camps. football Vallivue at Nyssa. OCT. 11 - Soil judging team Pastor Melom was graduated from Luther Theological sem goes to State contest in inary at St. Paul, Minn., and Portland. OCT. 14 - 2:00 p.m. Utah has served congregations at Detroit Lakes, Howard Lake, Symphony at TVCC. OCT. 14 - 3:45 p.m. GAA as well as the East and West Olaf Lutheran churches in Minn. field hockey, New Plymouth at Members of Faith Lutheran Nyssa. OCT. 14 - 4:00 p.m. J.V. (church, their friends and other interested area residents are Football at Ontario. OCT. 15 - 8:00 p.m. FHA. cordially invited to attend. Mfe Into each life two guests come to lodge. One, dark-robed, comes in the night. The other, bright-robed, comes in the morning. The guest of the night is called "Weeping,” and the guest of the morning is called “Joy.” They are intro duced to us in Psalm 30:5, “Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.” The life of a Christian is filled with a mixture of mourn ing and mirth, sickness and soundness, want and wealth. All honey would hurt us and all vinegar would vex us. There must be a mixture, and no physician ever weighed out medicine to his patients with half so much perfection as the Lord weighs out the weeping and the joy. Clarence Hall journeyed to the lands of the Bible. It was his heartfelt desire to attend the Easter Sunrise Service at the Garden Tomb. Being rest less, he could not sleep. Turning to his guide, he asked, “Win the night ever pass?” “Never fear!” answered Abdul. “The day will come. You cannot hold back the night.” Are you passing through a dark night of weeping? There is coming a bright morning of joy. And the darker the night, the nearer the dawn. In just a little while your grief will be turned to gladness, for your mourning will last but till morning. God has not promised a day with no night, but He has promised a morning with delight! The human race has only one really effective weapon and that is laughter. - Mark Twain. Proudly Announce That Judy Gyllenskog And Cordy Haile Have Joined Our Staff Of Operators Also On Duty Are Mildred, Sharon And Linda . 4K * SEE US FOR TO a^ce MUSIC UVE Permanent Waves Fall Hair Styling Wigs And Wiglets Sat, Oct 12 - 9:30 p.m. Schroir« Orchestra AT OREGON TRAIL HALL Mildred's Beauty Salon $1.00 PER PERSON MIDNIGHT SUPPER - 50? West of Nyssa Phone 372-2024 J GALVANIZED PIPE I *4 Inch - 21” Length $2.63 % Inch - 21” Length 1 Inch - 21” Length 1% Inch • 21” Length $3.40 $4w77 $630 LIFETIME l\\- I » I 10 Feet 12 Feet 14 Feet 16 Feet Long Long Long Ixing $20.B2 $22.79 $27.73 $29.71 PLASTIC COVERING FOR HAY, SILAGE, MACHINERY IN FULL ROLLS 4 Mill - Per 1,000 Ft. 6 Mill • Per 1,000 F l K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Mauldlng, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial 372-2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p. m., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Sat urday. Weight labs “By appointment only” - Wed nesday. 5 PANEL - 52" HIGH W Physicians and Surgeons HOURS: 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5 P.M. - Mooday through Frldav. 10 to 12 Saturday. STEEL GATES I Professional Directory 8750 81050 Nyssa Co-op Supply It North i i wa8 Dial 371-4848 NYIIA . . . OBZOON DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 10 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5p.m. - Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Friday. 10 to 12 Thursday 4 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3365 ^^eMdence37^317^^^ Optometrist DR. JOHN EASLY 18 North Main Street Nyssa. Oregon —Phones— Nyssa................ 372-2949 Ontario............. 889-8017 IF YOU BELIEVE ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE ON THE LOCAL LEVEL APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders became grandparents of a daughter born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvin of Boise. The infant weighed seven pounds, 15-ounces, and has been named Kari Lynn. Mrs. Saunders is spending some time in the Calvin home this week helping to care for the new arrival. BIG BEND - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop announce the ar rival of their first great-grand child, a daughter, born Sept. 28. 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Job of Boise. MALHEUR MEMORIAL HO6PITAL OCT. 6 - To Mr. and Mrs. Elias Fraga of Nyssa, a six- pound, twelve-ounce girl, named Yolando. OCT. 6 - To Mr. and Mrs. Feliciano Rodiquez of Adnan, an eight-pound, six-ounce boy, named Ruben. OCT. 7 - To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aidred of Vale, a boy. Old h/mz/i Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAI. HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyss* .... 372-3552 DR. JAMtS REILLY Parma .... 722-5848 “Tomorrow is the greatest labor-saving device ever thought of.” ELECT HENRY ESPLIN \ Il > REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for MALHEUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER > •CONSERVATIVE : •PRACTICAL : KNOWS FEDERAL MONEY COMES FIRST FROM LOCAL TAXPAYERS AND IS NOT A GIFT. REALIZES (LIKE ANY OTHER FARMER - STOCKMAN) THAT TAXPAYERS MUST LIVE WITHIN INCOME REGARDLESS OF HOW IDEAL THE PROJECT. •PROGRESSI Vf BELIEVES WE • •" • OPEN-MINDfD *• BASE. NEED BETTER ROADS, BETTER PRAC- education PROGRAMS AND A BROADER TAX KNOWS ALL PEOPLE HAVE PROBLEMS AND WANTS TO HEAR ALL SIDES BEFORE MAKING A DECISION. Have Been A Resident Of Malheur County 25 Years, Own and Operate A Livestock Farm Near Nyssa, Am Chairman Of Nyssa School Board & A Farm Bureau Member. INQUIRE Of THOSE WHO KNOW ME I (Pol. Ad Paid For By Henry Esplin - Route «2 Nyssa) 1
