Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 03, 1969, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
ov I*
The Gate City Journal
œsiîsof&æarT
MUâXÎWEN
il’
i
TED M, BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
Ni WSPAMR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
puaiiSHfis
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
association
Ifè
i
RECEIVES DEGREE
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.
Inflation Deluxe
The House of Representatives, Monday, voted by a narrow
margin to retain the surtax for another year. This is considered
necessary to fight inflation - the erosion of your dollar.
This along with high interest rates are apparently not enough
to stop it. Government spending must be slowed in every way
possible, as well as personal, for luxuries.
Many of the legislators casting votes on the issue have known
nothing but inflationary conditions that started in the 1930’s -
at the end of a long depression.
For those who think a little inflation each year is not bad
they should check back to the 1920’s and study the history of
Germany following World War I. Such would show that the longer
it continues the faster it grows and the more difficult to slow
down or stop.
City Manager Fred Koch found the papers (shown below)
in the possessions of his father, a citizen of Germany in
1923. The top one is a charge slip from a large department
store in Hamburg, Germany. The items covers soap and some
wearing apparel that would have cost about $5 - $6 American
money at that time.
The cost was 18 billion, 400 million marks. (The mark today
is worth in the neighborhood of 25?). The bottom photo is a
bill of 100 million marks - so it would have taken 18,400 of
these to pay for the items at that time.
We can see why Koch has little patience with those people
who think inflation is not a big worry and say, “It couldn’t
happen here.”
$iadi
/l.
92909-18ÆX
Samœelbuch-Mârlic
hier JufkleHen
|
op-
Wibnun
Anrahl
Gentlemen:
Lynn (Jackson) Wortendyke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
Jackson of Nyssa, received her
Bachelor of Science degree in
Biology at spring exercises at
Portland State university. She
is now living in Portland with
her husband and son, and is
currently working towards cer­
1204 Union tification as a medical techno­
Bend, Oregon logist at the University of Ore­
gon Medical School, which she
expects to complete this
September.
After 27 years the Adrian
class of 1942 is widely scatter­
ed, with no member of the class
still residing in Adrian. A few
of us decided that we would
like to get together when a
member of our class, Harold
Kurtz, a missionary to Africa,
will be in Adrian.
Having no one there to do the
leg work in assembling ad­
dresses, we would appreciate
your printing the enclosed
notice to aid us in this task.
Thank you for your attention.
Sincerely, -Irma L. Over.
TOMS
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
On Thursday, July 3 at 8
p.m. and Sunday, July 6 at
10:30 a.m. a special service,
prepared by youth of the con­
gregation, will be presented.
A contemporary liturgy will
be presented and modern folk
music used. Pastor Orville
Jacobson will give a sermon
entitled “Who is He?”
June 24, 1969 social on the evening of June
29. At the beginning of the
business session, church board
Dear Mr. Brammer:
I am enclosing my check members and other officers
for $5.00 for which to renew were elected. Named to the
my subscription to the Gate City hoard are Mrs. Rufus Lequer-
Journal. I enjoy reading very ica and Mrs. Gordon King.
Bob Danner was elected Sun­
much and it is always prompt
on its arrival. Many times it day school superintendent; the
arrives on Saturday but very Rev. Harold Crowell, pastor;
Mrs. Orville Fretwell, co-or­
seldom later than Monday.
dinator; Bob Danner, adult Bible
Sincerely,
class teacher; Mrs. Glenn Fret-
Mrs. Edith Pinkstron,
well, teen instructor; Mrs. Or­
Likely, Calif.
ville Fretwell, juniors; Mrs.
lummmnnrMauam'aami King, primary department;
Mrs. Danner, Sunday school
AROCK
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. O.
F ret well, church secretary­
CHURCH NOTES
treasurer.
Pink roses were used as table
decorations for the social hour,
Arock - A Catholic summer
with serving by the juniors and
vacation school was held in Jor­
teenagers, under supervision of
dan Valley this summer. Teach­
Mrs. Norman Easterday. -
ers were two sisters from
Charlotte Elwood.
Mount Angel in Portland. They
lib
are Sister Annella and Sister
IT
Marcine, with Father Eldon
C urtiss providing films.
Those attending from Arock
included Francis, Freddie and
Anita Eiguren, Christy and An-
gelia Baltzor, Johnny Mont­
gomery, Mike and Steve Henry.
Mrs. Stan Henry transported the
pupils to school every day and
helped with the instruction.
1W
“ -K* ILS. t ~ »n
Verkäufer No
JULY 4TH
92909-18
Patrons of the Arock Com­
munity church held an ice cream
Parma
Motor-V u
Plus
There’s No Place Like
Outstanding Family
HOME
Entertainment
NU ACRES HAPPENINGS
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
” BY MARGARET EVANS
.................. BY FRANCES SMALLEY..........................
YOUR AHI CONDITIONER
PERSONALS
I
just cool
your home,
The Rev. Elmer E. Rosen-
A potluck dinner was served
kilde, pastor of Adrian’s at the church on June 29 fol­
Kingman Memorial Community lowing the worship service with
church has resigned effective the Rev. and Mrs. Rosenkilde
June 30, 1969 to retire. He as honored guests. A large
has served this congregation crowd was present, and they
since November 1963, and has were presented with a clock
served in the ministry of the from the congregation.
United Presbyterian church
The Rev. Raymond Wilson of
continuously since June 1935, Roswell will fill the pulpit in
a period of 34 years.
the Adrian church during July.
The worship service will be
While in this area he has at 9:30 a.m., to allow Rev.
been a member of the Nyssa Wilson to also preach at
Ministerial association, and Roswell. Sunday school for
served as secretary for four adults will follow the service.
years.
He is a member of the Pres­
bytery of Boise, of the United
Presbyterian Church, and is
presently serving as moderator
of the Presbytery.
After graduating from San
Francisco Theological semin­
ary, he began his ministry at
Tieton, Wash., and later served
in churches at Malin and
Brandon, Ore.; Connell and
Onalaska, Wash.; and Kamiah,
Idaho before going to Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkildewill
be residing in Nampa after July
that are alsoa part of owning an
AIR
CONDITIONER;
IT COOLS THE AIR
an efficient, effective
refrigerating system is part of your air conditioner
AND
IT IMPROVES DISPOSITIONS, PERKS UP
APPETITES, BROADENS HOSPITALITY.
WHY MELT THIS SUMMER? BUY
AN AIR CONDITIONER TODAY!!
Nyssa, Ore.
English, Sewing
and Driving.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL
The Nyssa
Opportunity Center
LOCATED ON 3RD & PARK
OR PHONE 372-3262
PAUL N. HANSEN
NOW SPRAYING IN THE NYSSA AREA, OPERATING
FROM THE NYSSA AIRPORT. EXCELLENT CONTROL
OF THRIP AND MILDEW IN ONIONS, DUE TO SUPERIOR
CROP COVERAGE AND PENETRATION, USING HIGH
CONCENTRATE SPRAY SYSTEM. - PHONE, NYSSA,
372-3944.
BRING YOUR SMALL GRAINS
io . . .
Knotts
We Do Motor Work,
In
Tune-Ups, Brake
The
101 N. FIRST
Basic Education,
FARMERS FEED & SEED
Wheat, Oats, Barley
• • •
Mixed Grains
★
★
★
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL!
★
★
Transmission
Over-Haul —$69.95
because doors and windows are kept closed
EDER'S
GED, Spanish,
Owned And Operated By
★
IT LESSENS NOISE, POLLEN AND DIRT
OPPORTUNITY CENTER
For Top Prices
OPENING
SPECIAL!
IT CIRCULATES THE AIR
THE NYSSA
Airplane Spraying Co
IT DEHUMIDIFIES THE AIR
removes excess moisture
CLASSES GIVEN AT
IT’S HARVEST TIME!
LOSE WEIGHT
Just look at the features
land on the Columbia highway.
They stayed with friends in
Tacoma and report having a
wonderful time.
Tina Fritts and Trudy Bay
attended the recent Job’s
Daughters Grand Guardian
council meeting held at Sand­
point, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom
of Boise and Mrs. Joan Carter
of Port Orchard, Wash., were
June 26 overnight guests of Mrs.
Nell Correll.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Takatori
and family and Don Wilson spent
the recent weekend at Pine­
hurst with Mr. and Mrs. Con­
ley Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bales
moved over the recent weekend
into their new home northeast
of Parma.
Mrs. Rex Nichols and two
sons, Mrs. Dorothy Buttonsand
daughter of Boise and Reed
Wagner returned the evening of
June 29 from a week’s vacation
trip into California. They went
and returned via Las Vegas,
visited Disneyland, the San
Diego zoo and went into Mexico.
They report a cold but enjoy-*
able trip.
(Continued On Page 5)
RANCH AERO
ADRIAN PASTOR RETIRES
Get amazing results when you
take our product called SLIM-
ODEX. No prescription needed.
You must lose ugly fat or your
money back. SLIMODEX is a
tablet and easily swallowed. No
starving, no special exercise,
no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX
costs 33.00 and is sold on this
GUARANTEE: if not satisfied
for any reason, just return the
unused portion to the makers
and get your full money back.
SLIMODEX is sold by -
NYSSA REXALL PHARMACY
Mail Orders Filled
will do more than
PHONE 674-2074
NU ACRES - Mrs. Robert Harley Sager, Jr., and family
APPLE VALLEY - June 30
Shaw took Mr. and Mrs. George of A ruitlawd, and Maynard Su^er dinner guests in the Dwight
Wilson and niece, Brenda Rash of Weiser were June 26 evening Reward home were Mabel Fox
of New Plymouth to a June guest^ at the Harley Sager and Ethel Wild. That afternoon
'they accompanied the Sewards
29 dinner at the Starlight cafe home.-- '♦‘.V
Mrs. Iva Sager was a June to Middleton, where they atten­
in Vale. The occasion was in
observance of Mrs. Wilson’s 29 dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ded the open house reception for
birthday anniversary. They Harley Sager.
Rev. and Mrs. Vern Martin.
Ray Kimmes was involved in The occasion was in observance
later visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Hite in Vale.
a June 27 evening accident, when of their 40th wedding anniver­
Robert Shaw, Sr., Robert A. he was on his way home from sary.
Shaw, and Clint Winters went Council. A car pulled out in
Gary Seward was a June 30
on a recent fishing trip to front of him in Fruitland and guest of Mike Lancaster.
Wild Horse river. They report his pickup was damaged.
Mrs. Hugh Pierce and child­
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Keck, ren of Boise were June 25 guests
very good fishing luck.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gras- Mark and Melody of Kellogg, in the home of her parents, Mr.
mick of Boise were June 29 Ida., are spending a few days and Mrs. Dwight Seward.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dwight Seward was a
Sherman Keck and family.
W. H. Grasmick.
June 28 afternoon visitor of
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Keck Mrs. Keith Langley and her
Jimmy and Sammy Burt of
Ontario were June 23 and 24 of Clearfield, Utah were recent new son, Randall Keith.
visitors of their grandparents, visitors of his parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Grasmick. Mrs. Sherman Keck. Their Fritts, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, children, Stuart, Mike and and family of Ontario were
Theresa, Vaughn and David are Kerry stayed for a longer visit June 24 evening visitors of Mr.
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy with their grandparents.
the Caldwell park.
Evans and other relatives. They
Keith Keck and Richard Main
Brenda Bay accompanied
have been to Maryland, up the went to a June 29 afternoon Rush Mrs. Bert Ellis on a business
coast to Winter Harbor, Me., party for the Farm House trip to New York City last
and are on their way to their F raternity of the University of week. They went by plane, leav­
Idaho held at Lake Lowell.
home in Livermore, Calif.
ing June 23 and returning June
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans
28.
were hosts to a June 29 family
Gary Bay left June 30 for
picnic. Those attending were
a week’s vacation at Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans
and Seattle.
and family of Livermore, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
and Mrs. Charles Caward of
were June 27 evening dinner
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sher­
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tracy guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
man Keck, Stuart, Mike and left Monday morning for Atkin­ Griffin. The occasion was in
Kerry Keck, Mrs. Lucy Evans, son, Nebr., to attend the golden honor of Mrs. Honey’s birth­
Janice Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dan anniversary of his parents and day anniversary. She was also
Bingaman of Boise, Mr. and to visit other relatives and remembered at the Grange
Mrs. Larry Ziegler of Gayway, friends.
meeting that evening with cake
the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cairns
It is his first return there and, ice cream.
and family of Vale, Roy Evans in 19 years and the first vaca­
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saun­
of Port Hueneme, Calif., Mr. tion they have taken in that ders were June 28 evening visi­
and Mrs. Gerald Russell and length of time. The Olympic tors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
is closed and will be re-opened Rhoades in their new home in
family.
Roy Evans left June 30 to on their return July 11.
Caldwell.
*
*
*
go back to the USS Norton Sound,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins
Arriving F riday afternoon at attended the June 25-29Nation­
Port Hueneme, Calif.
Mrs. Alden Bryan went re­ the Ted M. Brammer home were al Square Dance convention held
cently to see her brother, Bill his mother, Mrs. Lydia Emmett at the World’s Fair grounds in
Wise, at the Caldwell Memorial from Del Rio, Texas and a Seattle. Over 12,000 people
hospital. She reports that he is nephew, Gale Brammer of Arco, were present, representing
improved and plans to leave Idaho. After spending the night every state in the Union. The
with the Nyssa Brammers, Gale Hopkins went up through Yak­
the hospital soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Sager and attended a Saturday meeting in ima and returned through Port-
family of John Day, Ore., Mr. Boise before returning home.
and Mrs. Dale McDaniel and Mrs. Emmett remained in
family of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Nyssa for an indefinte stay.
- IF IT’S -
AIR CONDITIONED
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969
Shakiest Gun
In The West
CO-FEATURE
PH. 372-2266
J
"Discover
America”
Service.
All work guaranteed
FARMERS
Feed & Seed Co.
117 Good Avenue
J
J
Phone 372-2201
NYSSA . . . OREGON
NYSSA, OREGON
211 N. Main
Ph. 372-3933
A