(

PAGE TWO

PERSONALS

The cler-

ranch on

returned

♦

372-2243Nevada Hospitals

IDAHO POWER COMPANY

and sold West of

built just

50 tons recently

relatives in Alaska, in that state at the astronauts were visi- moon when live tele-

daughter and grandchild August 3 guests. Mr. was speaker in the ab-

of the pastor.

The Gate City JournalTED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher

FIRE CALLS!

k tJ-Ivi IKTBVJÎ

Complaining Lately!

Name.Address, MAIL THE COUPON!Citv. Phone Idaho Power Company

REMEMBER LAST WINTER?

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.

JOIN THE “COMFORTABLES'*

3. Overshoes and top-coats may not be worn in the office, but neck scarves and headwear may be worn in inclement weather.

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1969

NEWSPAPtR PUBLISH! BSASSOCIATION

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Single Copies................ 10?In Malheur County, Ore­gon, and Payette and

Canyon Counties, Idaho:

One Year................$4.00Six Months..............$2.75Elsewhere in the U. S. A. Per Year................$5.00Six Months..............$3.00

Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon 97913

Togain a proper perspective on fairness to employ­ees, .perhaps this company regulation of one Aus­tralian firm, posted in the middle of the last cen­tury, will help. It was first published Li a Sydney, Australia newspaper in 1852.

1. On the recommendation of the Governor of this Colony, this firm has reduced the hours of work, and the clerical staff will now only have to be pres­ent between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on week days.

2. Clothing must be of a sober nature,ical staff will not disport themselves in raiment oi bright colors, nor will they wear hose, unless in good repair.

4. A stove is provided for the benefit of the cler­icalstaff. Coal and wood must be kept in the locker. It is recommended that each member of the clerical staff bring 4 lbs.of coal, each day, during the cold weather.

5. No member of the clerical staff may leave the room without permission from Mr. Rogers. The calls of nature are permitted, and the clerical staff may use the garden below the second gate. The area must be kept in good order.

No talking is allowed during business hours.

The craving of tobacco, wines, or spirits is a human weakness, and as such, is forbidden to all members of the clerical staff.

8. Now that the hours of business have been dras­tically reduced, the partaking of food is allowed be­tween 11:30 a.m. and noon, but work will not, on any account, cease.9. Members of the clerical staff will provide their own pens. A new sharpener is available on appli­cation to Mr. Rogers.

10. Mr. Rogers will nominate a senior clerk to be responsible for the cleanliness of the main office and the private office, and all boys and juniors will re­port to him 40 minutes before prayers, and will re­main after closinghours for similar work. Brush­es, brooms, scrubbers, and soap are provided by the owners.The owners hereby recognize the generosity of the new labour laws, but will expect a great rise in out­put to compensate for these near Utopian conditions.

ELECTRIC HEAT INFORMATION COUPON

We would like information about the types of electric heat available for our home and the cost to install and operate.

MAIL, TO YOUR LOCAL IDAHO POWER OFFICE

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

CITY LIBRARIAN LISTS ACTIVITIES

i i i I I i■ i t • I I i I i I i i i

The Thursday worship ser­vice, will be held at 8 o’clock this evening, August 7 at Faith Lutheran church. Guest spea­ker will be the Rev. Leon Col­lins, pastor of Caldwell’s Faith Lutheran church.

Young people of the Nyssa, Vale and Ontario Lutheran churches are invited to a Fri­day, August 8 party to be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Van Ure on Gem avenue in the Ar­cadia area northwest of Nyssa.

American Lutheran church women will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, August 11 at the home

. of Mrs. Garold Ropp, with Mrs. Jim Nichols in charge of Bible study.

David Danford, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Danford, left July 27 for East Anglia, Eng­land, where he is visiting his uncle,' Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dave Schmerbeck. He will be gone for about three weeks.

» ♦ ♦Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver

were August 3 visitors of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger.

* * *

OWYHEE COMMUNITY

CHURCHThe Rev. and Mrs. Moxom

have gone to California, where they plan to spend about two weeks visiting relatives. While there the Rev. Moxom will per­form a wedding ceremony for a niece.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frost, their were F rost sence

Superintendent Boyd Haney and Mrs. Haney attended the August 3 Bible cams at Mc­Call.

ConservativeBaptist Church

The men of Nyssa Conserva­tive Baptist church will have an informal fellowship supper at the church tonight at 6:30 p.m. Supper will be served picnic style on the church lawn and will include homemade ice cream.

After supper the pastor will present a brief devotional mes­sage and there will be a dis­cussion of a possible floor plan for a building.

A spokesman for the church stated that the primary purpose of the meeting was fellowship and the men would welcome any interested men of the com­munity

Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lancas­ter entertained with an August 2 birthday dinner party, in honor of Mrs. June Anderson on her anniversary. Guests were the honoree and her husband, Harry Anderson of Payette, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rettig, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ingebritsen of On­tario. The evening was spent playing bridge.

» ♦ *

Mrs. Kate Morse of Hills­boro, Ore., is visiting her bro­ther, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kelley. August 3 visitors of the Kelleys were his son, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kelley of Boise.

» ♦ *Richard, Bruce, and Julie

Bleakman of Portland are visi­ting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. (Greta) Bleakman. Their mother will arrive soon and stay with her parents for a week be­fore taking the children home.

♦ ♦ ♦

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oden returned July 30 from Pnoe- nix, Ariz. They had been cal­led there due to the serious illness and death of his father, Laurance O. Oden, formerly of Ontario. While living in On­tario Mr. Oden several homes Verde drive.

* *

reports that re- been tremendous

500 children par-

As the hustle and bustle of summer enters its final period, many people are escaping for a cool, quiet hour of reading and relaxation at the Nyssa public library, according to City Li­brarian Mrs. Norma S. Urry.

Library sponsored activities have had a very successful sea­son. The summer readingpro­gram concludes August 30 and Mrs. Urry sponse has with nearly ticipating.

Also, a great deal of interest has been shown In art exhibits. Each month, paintings are dis­played by local artists. The works of Steven Jensen is being featured during August.

“Storytime” continues to at­tract youngsters from 11 to 11:45 each Thursday morning. Mrs. Urry suggests' that mothers leave their children while running errands, shop­ping or just browsing in the library proper.

The librarian adds, “We hope you’ll stop in to view the paint­ings and enjoy the wide selec­tion of books.” Titles of some of the new volumes are listed in this issue of the Journal, or will be published in the near future... ........... ...

THREE NYSSA MEN, WHO RECENTLY EN- llsted in the U. S. Naval Reserve at Boise, were recently welcomed aboard by two other Nyssa men, presently serving in the Re­serve. All five are attached to the Military Training Division where they will receive weekly instruction in basic military subjects for one year, and then will report to the U. S. Navy for two years active duty. From L to R, the Nyssa sailors are: Sea­man Danny Marostica, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Marostica; Seaman Recruit Colin A. Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Chester; Seaman Recruit Steven M. Pecora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Lucille) Wilson of Nyssa and Mace Pecora of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Fireman Apprentice Charles P. Bel- veal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belveal and Seaman Recruit Bruce W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton C. Jackson. All are graduates of Nyssa High School.

«

♦

Mrs. Alice Neiger home eai ly last week after visiting She was time the ting thevision was first shown in the 49th state. One of Mrs. Nei- ger’s relatives was in charge of airing the live program She reports that after the ‘big shot’ was over, regular methods of TV programming were re­sumed.

Your trained electric heat specialist for Nyssa is

DON SOMERS

For answers to your electric heat questions, call him at —

Nyssa volunteer firemen have had a busy week, answering five calls. On August 2 they answered two calls, one at 1:30 a.m. and the other at 4:30a.m., to the Oscar Bratton North Clark avenue.

Bratton said about of hay, most of itcut, was destroyed in the blaze. Cause of the fire was theo­rized to be spontaneous com­bustion.

On August 3 they went to the Frank Tuttle residence to ex­tinguish a burning frying pan. The flame was out on arrival, but they report, there was a great amount of smoke and that one of the girls had received burns on and about her hands.

Firemen answered two Aug­ust 4 calls. One was a stubble fire near the Ted Frahm ranch. The second was a grass fire on the Frahm place.

Mr. and Mr s. Boyd Blair and sons of Kansas City. Mo., are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frell Blair. They arrived August 3. They brough* h’s sister.Sharon Blair, home, after she had spent two months visiting in their home.

Ward Elders PartyNvssa Latter - Div Saints

Ward Elders party, held the evening of July 31 at the Owy­hee dam. '»'•>. ittemled by 17 families. There were about 75 total in attendance for the hamt irger barbecue, boating, swt.n.ir ig and water skiing.

Farm Bureau Names Officers

Louis M. Wettstein was re­turned to presidency of the Mal­heur County Farm Bureau at that groups annual picnic Sat­urday night. Other officers in­clude John Turner, Annex, vice- president; Joe Hobson, Ontario, voting delegate; Kenneth Homas, Willowcreek, regional director; and Mrs. Edison Child, Nyssa, regional women's director.

During the business session, dues were raised to $30 a year to cover increased costs for Oregon state and American FB dues.

Bi’’. Murphy, head of the agri­culture department at TVCC, spoke to members on the value of soils testing, noting that it can now be done locally by the college.

Malheur County FB Sweet­heart, Cheryl Mitchell of Vale, gave her three-minute talk on Farm Bureau.

Suspect Held On Drug Charge

A 22-year-oldArcadia, Calif, man, who was arrested in Mal­heur County last fall, was arraigned in Vale Justice Court Friday on charges of unlawful cultivation of a narcotic (mari­juana).

Ernest B. Gibson was lodged in the Malheur County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. He quested a continuance of case so he may consult attorney.

Gibson, who reportedlyabsent without leave from the military last September, was first arrested here last Sept­ember along with Clark L. Brown, Jr., 38, Nampa. Both were charged with unlawful possession of narcotics.

At that time, officers accused both men of cultivating mari­juana on property rented by Brown south of Adrian. Gibson was released to military authorities on the AWOL charge, and Brown was convict­ed in Malheur Circuit Court on the unlawful narcotics charge.

Brown later filed an appeal of his conviction, which is now pending before the su/reme court of the State of Oregon.

re- thean

was

Mr. and Mrs. Arvel L. Child of Quincy, Wash., were August 3 visitors in the home of Mr. and Mis. Elwood Flinders.

IT WAS WARM AT THE MERKS WITH THEIR FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT

“Electric heat is here when you want it. on when you need it and oft when you don’t.” say Mr. and Mrs. LaDell Merk. Fruitvale. Idaho. “People told us it would be expensive but we haven't found it so. We surely like electricity for heating.”

DR. REX N. LANGLEY RECENTLY OPENED HIS OFFICE for practice of general dentistry at 520 S. Kimball, Caldwell, Ida. Dr. Langley, pictured here with his wife, Sally and eight-month-old son, Troy, is a graduate of the University of Oregon Dental school. Prior to going to Caldwell, he completed a year of internship at the United States Public Health Service hospital in Norfolk, Va., followed by two years of duty with Indian Health at Talihina, Okla. Dr. Langley, a native of Nyssa, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Langley.

PERSONALMr. and Mrs. Leo Lacey

and Mary Ann of Alton, Ill., were recen* visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oden and other friends. Lacey had worked it the cannery and the Sugar company, while living in Nys­sa several years ago.

^COMING EVENTS^/AUGUST 9 — 9:30 p.m. Ha­

waiian Luau at Eagles hall in Nyssa.

AUGUST 13—10:30a.m. Sen­ior Citizens meet for potluck dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Long.

RANCH AEROAirplane Spraying Co.

Owned And Operated By

PAUL N. HANSENNOW 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.

POTATO GROWERS■■ o ——————

FOLLOW YOUR POTATOCROP WITH A COVERCROP ■ SEE US FOR

I

AUSTRIAN PEAS & BARLEYo

BILL WAHLERT, SEEDS

AT THE NYSSA ELEVATORPHONE 372-2253

A