Nyssa gate city journal., July 10, 1969, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON
The Gate City Journal
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
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NfWSHNI
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OB/rt/AR/fS
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1969
-OOOOOOOOOO
COW HOLLOW
<
COW HOLLOW - Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Morton attended the
recent 50-year class reunion
in Ontario. Morton was a mem­
ber of the class of 1926.
LaVerne Widmer visited June
25 with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Widmer. He re­
turned the following day to Boise
where he is stationed with the
National Guard.
APRIL RENEE COOK
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HELLO
WORLD!
BY GLENDA BARNES
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, 1969
Graveside services for April
Renee Cook were conducted at
July 5 - To Mr. and Mrs.
2 p.m.. July 2, 1969 at Hill-
Floyd Ulrey of Nyssa, a boy.
crest cemetery by the Rev.
July 5 - To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Maier of the Nampa
Marvin Raymer of Parma, a
Fellowship Tabernacle. The in­
girl.
fant, daughter of James and
July 5 - To Mr. and Mrs.
Roberta Breshears Cook suc-
Gilbert Ensatante of Nyssa, a
cumbed Monday evening, June
boy.
30, in a Nampa hospital after
July 6 - To Mr. and Mrs.
a brief illness.
Previously the Rev. Coats
Bates of Nyssa, a girl.
She
was
born
Feb.
11,
Donald
1969
pastured
the
First
Baptist
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
at Nampa and was the grand­
church in Dillonfor seven years
Oregon
HOLY ROSARY
daughter of Nyssans Mr. and
and the Immanuel Baptist
HOSPITAL, 1969
Mrs. Don Breshears.
church in Lewistown. Mont., for
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans­
In addition to her parents
four and one-half years.
July 2 - To Mr. and Mrs.
and maternal grandparents, she
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
In addition to work of the
is survived by an aunt, Darlene
church, the Coats couple plans Romelio Martinez of Nyssa, a
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Breshears; an uncle, Gary Bre­
to conduct a kindergarten in girl.
July 8 - To Mr. and Mrs.
shears; paternal grandparents,
I
their home. Mrs. Coats has had
Mrs. Irene Cook of Nampa and
extensive experience as a sub­ Andrew Warrington of Nyssa,
Bill Cook of Phoenix, Ariz.;
stitute teacher and teacher’s aid a girl.
July 9 - To Mr. and Mrs.
great- grandparents, Mr. and
on the elementary level. She has
AGE-OLD AND OLD AGE IDEAS
Garld Leavitt of Nyssa, a boy.
DOUGLAS SAVAGE Mrs. Robert Breshears. Par­
also taught piano.
ma; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb,
In commenting on their im­
Funeral services fo.-D< u/las Vale; and Mrs. Ora Cook. Pres­
pression of the Nyssa area
Mr. J. C. Penney, one of the most venerated of American
Pastor Coats said, ‘‘We have
entrepreneurs, spoke on courage and creativity in business. Paul Savage were conducted cott. Ariz.; great-great-grand­
Saturday morning, July 5. 1969 mother. Mrs. Bertie Bre­
found so many things about the
He said that the qualities of courage are three: a willingness
at the Covina, Calif., ward of shears, Caldwell; and great­
community that we really
to stick your neck out, to be an innovator, and to make changes the Church of Jesus Christ of great-grandfather, W. A. Goff,
appreciate. The people have
in order to be progressive. To his way of thinking, innovation Latter- day Saints.
Fresno. Calif.
been so friendly. The summer
marked the difference between the mature executive who is
Army PFC Savage was killed
band program has been a great
on top of his job as compared with the immature executive whose in action on June 23 in Viet­
help to our children. We thank
INTRODUCING
THE
REV.
ARTHUR
COATS.
NEW
PASTOR
Job is on top of him. Too many of our old-line executives today nam. He was a combat engineer
God for the privilege ot ser­
of
the
Nyssa
Conservative
Baptist
church;
his
wife,
Virginia;
are simply slaves by routine. In the same vein, a noted psycholo­ stationed near Chu Lai and had
daughter. Vicki and son, David. Vicki is 15 and will be a ving here.”
A spokesman for the Nyssa
gist pointed out that, “The mere fact that something has been been in Vietnam for two weeks
BY DALE WITT
NHS sophomore, while David will be in the seventh grade
Conservative Baptist church
done the same way for 20 years is often a sign it is being done before he died.
PHONE
372-2183
this
fall
and
is
12
years
old.
-
Staff
Photo.
He was born Oct. 18, 1945
said that while special invita­
wrong.”
in Boise a son of Mr and Mrs.
tions have been sent to other
The new, mature, responsible type of businessman has crea­ John D. Savage, attended Nyssa
Conservative Baptist churches
KINGMAN KOLONY - Mr. and
ted multi - product companies capable of great saving to the schools while in the first three
in Oregon and Idaho, members
Mrs.
Clyde
Long
of
Nyssa
were
“See —we make our rounds
consumer through their "economy of size.” All this innovation grades, before moving to
of the church here will be glad
has obviously scared the pants off the old-line business estab­ California, and was graduated June 29 afternoon visitors in
to have local visitors present faster and get in our jogging
lishment.
stint as well!”
in 1963from Covina highschool. the Al Thompson home. Their
for the installation service.
The concern in Washington is not as a result of mergers or The deceased was active in granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
even the combining of large businesses, but the threat that the gymnastics, basketball and Herb Andrews and children of
The beginning of the minis- refreshments on the lawn, with
Everett, Wash., visited in the try of the Rev. Arthur Coats. Mrs. Harlan Meyer and Mrs.
business establishment feels to its age-old, and old age methods baseball.
Douglas was an Eagle Scout. Al and Herschel Thompson as pastor of the Nyssa Con­ Clarence Page in charge of
of doing business.
Mr. Penney is also quoted as saying that, “Rain or shine, In 1968 he was graduated from homes that afternoon.
servative Baptist church will arrangements.
Mt. San Antonio college. Before
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bern­ be marked Sunday afternoon,
some people go about their jobs the same way every day of the serving a two- year LDS mission
Pastor Coats began preaching
week . . . with never a single new idea to contribute to their in Ireland, he received the 'Duty stein, their son, daughter and June 13 with a special instal­ in Nyssa on June 15. The family
. .
for . . .
company . . . then they sometimes wonder why younger, ‘less- to God’ award from his church. two granddaughters of Souris, lation service. Baptist pastors moved from Southwestern
talented’ men (or so they seem to think) go sailing past them into
In addition to his parents of No. Dak., arrived June 24 and from Caldwell, Payette, Weiser Montana. They are temporarily
positions higher up the executive ladder. The reason may well Lakewood and his widow. Sharon left the following morning. They and Ontario will participate. located at 669 N. 7th St. while
have been that the ‘less-talented’ men had a few suggestions E. Savage of Covina, the de­ visited in the Herschel Thomp­
The installation rites will the church is making arrange­
now and then that helped cut costs, increase profits, improve ceased is survived by two sis­ son home. Mrs. Bernstein is begin at 2:30 p.m. in the trailer ments for the purchase of a
and
efficiency, facilitate distribution, or otherwise enable the ters, Debra Savage of Lakewood a neice of Mrs. Marie Earp. chapel, located at Locust and home located at 815 King Ave.
June
29
dinner
guests
in
the
and
Mrs.
James
(Barbara)
company to enlarge its scope of operations.”
N. 4th St. Pastor Medford Ro­ The Coats family includes the
Earl Kygar home were Mr. and land of Weiser, will lead the pastor’s wife, Virginia; Vicki,
So, age has nothing to do with creativity, innovation, and Rawls of Covina.
Other
survivors
include
his
Mrs. Jerry Gordon and children singing. Pastors Walden Askrin 15; and David, 12.
growth - it’s all in how you use the tools.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
(Washington Exclusive) Reuben Haroldsen, Mr. and of Jordan Valley; his father, and C. J. Cording of Caldwell
Pastor Coats holds a diploma
Carrol Gordon of Mesa, Ariz., and Payette, respectively, will in Bible from Multnomah School
Mrs. Damon Savage, all of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbert­ present messages of challenge of the Bible in Portland, a BS
Nyssa.
Mr. Savage was preceded in son of the Owyhee area. After­ to the church and the pastor. degree in English from Lewis
OWYHEE
death by a brother, Robert, on noon visitors were Mrs. Henry
A special installation prayer and Clark college in Portland
COMMUNITY
March 23, 1969 and an infant Slippy of Nyssa, Mrs. Bob Rice will be offered by Pastor Larry and a MS degree in education
sister, Janet Martha in 1953. of Quincy, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Faught of Malheur Butte. He from Western Montana college
CHURCH
Interment was made in Oak­ Jim Hite and Joe and their and his wife will also sing a in Dillon.
land Memorial Park at Glen­ grandchildren were June 27
For the past two years he
vocal duet. Other special music
San Diego, California
The Rev. and Mrs. R. G. dora, Calif.
evening visitors in the Kygar will include a local church trio, taught English and social
studies in the public school
Chandler, missionaries from
home.
Vicki Coats, Janine and Chris­ at Willow Creek, Mont. During
Mr. Ted Brammer
Japan, who are well-known in HONOR STUDENTS
Mrs. Lester Stacy and girls tine Meyer.
that time he also served as
Editor and Publisher
this area, will be at Owyhee
of Apple Valley were June 29
Following the service, women supply preacher and interim
105 Main Street
Phone 372-3544
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Community church on July 13
dinner guests in the WillisCon- of the church will serve light pastor in various churches.
to give talks and acquaint the
ant
home.
Margaret L. (Lorraine) Wil­
Dear Sir:
congregation with work they are son is among nine per cent of
Wesley Piercy; his sister,
doing in Japan. They will speak the total students listed on the Doris Carter and granddaugh­
Enclosed please find my per­ to the Young People’s group at
ter, Vicki Lindsey of Rupert
sonal check for the sum of 7 p.m. and again during the 1969 spring-term honor roll at were June 27 evening dinner
$5.00 as a subscription renewal adult study and evening service the University of Oregon in guests in the Carl Piercy home.
and appreciation of a “Good at 8 o’clock. Area residents Eugene, according to a U of
Mrs. Sylvia Cox of Oregon
Paper”. - Very Sincerely, are invited to attend these O news release. She is a daugh­ Slope and JimmieCox of Kenne­
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Houston
Grover C. Br> oks, 2735 Boun­ sessions.
wick, Wash., arrived June 25
Wilson of Nyssa.
dary Street, San Diego, Calif.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Of
the
13,867
students
en
­
92104
The Rev. and Mrs. Moxom, rolled at the U of O, 1,263 Osborn. Mrs. Cox returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Haney went received honor grades.
her home the next day. Jimmie
to Donnelly Sunday afternoon,
will spend the summer with I
This
represents
an
increase
WITNESSES PLAN
July 6, to attend a fellowship of four percent over the spring his uncle and aunt, the Osborns.
dinner and meeting. They re­ term roll of 1966. In that year,
Mrs. Irene Love of Eugene
ANNUAL MEETING
turned home in time for the five percent of all students visited June 28 with Mrs. Myron
evening service but reported
Osborn.
Payette congregation of that traffic was heavy and the earned the honor grades, or
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beery
567
out
of
a
10,963
total.
Jehovah’s witnesses will attend trip took longer than usual.
of Richland, Ore.; their son,
Perfect
GPA
’
s
of
4.0,
or
all
the annual convention with over
‘A’ grades, were made by 227 Pete and his daughter, Sebrena
40,000 other Witnesses July 13-
Barbara, Roger and Joyce students.
of Tucson, Ariz., were June
20 in Vancouver, B. C., accor­ Haney sang a special song for
The honor roll list includes 29 visitors in the Ed Nedrow
ding to Charles Dodge, pre­ the July 6 morning service.
all undergraduate students who home. Jimmy Nedrow was a
siding minister.
Harriet Lorensen presented a
June 28 overnight guest of
The Vancouver assembly is saxaphone solo for the evening receive grade point averages of Timmy Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
3.50
or
higher
and
taking
at
one of twenty-five scheduled service.
least 12 credit hours. GPA’s are Glenn Brown were June 28 eve­
throughout the principal cities
based
on a grading system that ning visitors in the Nedrow
in the world during 1969. Bible
John Phelps, son of Mr. and
equates
‘A’ with 4.0; ‘B’, 3.0; home.
talks, demonstrations and full­ Mrs. James Phelps, is planning
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
‘
C
’
,
2.0;
and
‘D’, 1.0.
costume Bible dramas will be to leave soon to attend Bible
visited on the evening of June
featured throughout the eight- college.
28 in the Oscar Schafer home.
day program. The assembly will
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox spent
Officials at Brigham Young
be climaxed with a public talk,
Mrs. Moxom was substitute university in Provo, Utah, have June 28-29 at the John L. Thiel
“The Approaching Peace of a teacher for Mrs. Dail's class announced the names of three home in Boise.
Thousand Years," delivered by Sunday, July 6, when the Dails Nyssa students who achieved
Goldie Cassell of Stanton,
F. W. Franz, vice-president of were visiting their daughter and academic honors for the 1969 Calif., visited June23 with Mrs.
the Watch Tower Society.
husband in La Grande.
Virgil Viers.
spring semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
They are Lina Flake, a junior;
Jay Rulon Garner, sophomore; and family visited June 29 with
and Susan S. Roberts, a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods in
FOR THE BEST
High honor students are those Emmett. They are former Big
who have achieved a 3.5, or Bend neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Camp­
over, grade point average in
Electricity costs 25% less per kilowatt-
all academic work during the bell visited on the evening of
semester. (4.0 is straight ‘A'). June 29 with their son, Mr.
hour
than it did 25 years ago...and
BYU, with 23,959 students, and Mrs. Earl Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
is the largest church-related
Idaho Power electric rates are 19%
. . . ATTEND . . .
university in the United States, attended the June 29 silver wed­
less than the national average! That
and the largest private univer­ ding anniversary celebration
sity from the standpoint of full- for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis
Snake River Valley families recognize
time students, according to the in Adrian.
the value is plain to see. You are using
release.
»
They come from every state
about 51% more electricity than the
in the nation and 70 foreign
CLASSES GIVEN AT
national average! Thus a low price and
countries. The university offers
THE NYSSA
associate, bachelors, masters,
high use go hand in hand to provide an
OPPORTUNITY CENTER
and doctors degrees in 60
enviable standard of electrical living.
departments of 13 colleges and
GED, Spanish,
graduate school.
What else do you buy today that costs
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
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
Mv Neighbors
Kingman Kolonv
Church Has New Minister;
Couple Plans Kindergarten
Nyssa’s Nite Rodeo
Top Entertainment!
OUR INSURANCE
For Best Protection!
LEITER
TO EDITOR
See the Rodeo July 11 and 12
SEE US ANY TIME!
NYSSA INSURANCE AGENCY
ELECTRICITY
.4
I
COSTS
YET DOES \
SO MUCH
ENTERTAINMENT
NYSSA’S 23rd
ANNUAL NITE RODEO
Friday and Saturday
JULY 11 and 12
o
FOR THE FINEST IN
Watches and Jewelry
----- SEE US-------
117 Mata Stern«
Phon. 371-M1«
NTMA . . . OREGON
With a better than 3.5 grade
point average, Leila Jean Baker
of Nyssa was named to the
dean’s list of 1969 spring term
honor students at Eastern Ore­
gon college in la Grande.
According to Dr. Lyle H.
Johnson, dean of students, there
were 123 students who received
3.5 or higher averages to earn
places on the scholastic honor
roll. Of these, 23 students had
perfect grade scores.
Basic Education,
English, Sowing
and Driving.
v FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL
Tho Nyssa
Opportunity Center
a quarter less than 25 years ago? You
can use electricity freely for a multitude
of labor-saving tasks because it’s the
best bargain in the family budget.
Electricity
Does So Much ...
Costs so LITTLE
■ ■>.%■■<> rollili
CO>1
LOCATED ON 3RD i PARK
OR PHONE 372-3262
MEI
• <
♦