Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 16, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1961
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Christian Science
Group to Sponsor
Lecture in Ontario
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
Single Copies - ------ 10c
In Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho:
$3.50
1 Year
$2 50
6 Months
Elsewhere in the USA:
Per Year
$4 00
6 Months
$2.50
4-H QUINTETS JUDGE
HOMEMADE GARMENTS
4-H Quintets met March 13 at
the home of Mar e Borge, Each
girl brought a homemade garment
which was later judged. Mane
gave a demonstration on putting
in a hem and Mrs. Hill, club
leader, showed the group how to
cover a belt.
Minister Announces
Pre-Easter Services
At Lutheran Churches
Midweek Lenten services at
Lutheran church will be conduct­
ed at 8 p.m. instead of 8:30, ac­
cording to John Briehl, pastor.
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
New time change was effective
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transmission
March 15.
through the United States Mails, as a second class matter under
Lenten services will be held at
the act of March 3. 1879.
| Vale March 22 and 29. Sacra­
ment of holy communion will be
celebrated at the close of the last
John D. Picket!
| service.
Miss Kent Elected
Vale Lutherans
Friday services are slated
To State CYF Office To Host Missionaries A free lecture, “Christian Sci­ [ at Good
12:10 p.m. at Faith Lutheran
ence:
The
Joy
of
Living
by
Di
­
At Forest Grove Meet Grace Lutheran church of Vale vine Authority," will be given at church in Nyssa and at 2 p.m. in
Members of Nyssa Christian will be host Friday evening at 8 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, at Grace Lutheran church of Vale.
youth fellowship attended the o’clock to missionaries of the Ontario high school auditorium.
Oregon state commission meeting church, Dr. Gerhard Reitz and
John D. Pickett, C.S. of Chi­ Funeral Rites Held
Pastor Pakpahan.
March 10-12 at Forest Grove.
cago, a member of the board of
Missionary Reitz is from the lectureship of the mother church, Saturday in Spokane
C a m i e Bloom, International
CYF president, was one of the state of Washington and was The First Church of Christ, Sci­ For Merlin O'Neill
guest speakers. Fred Evans spoke graduated from Pacific Lutheran entist, in Boston, will be princi­
Morning mass was celebrated
prior to each discussion session. university, Wartburg college and pal speaker.
March
11, 1961, at St. Charles
Karen Kent was unanimously Wartburg Theological seminary.
Christian Science society of On­
elected as state recreation chair­ He served in New Guinea mis­ tario, sponsoring organization, in­ Catholic church in Spokane,
man. She is the first from Nyssa sions from 1946 to 1956 and has vites all area residents to hear Wash., for Merlin O’Neill, who
succumbed March 8, 1961, in a
since served as liaison officer this free lecture.
CYF to receive this honor.
Spokane hospital following a
Those attending from Nyssa of the Lutheran World Federation
brief illness.
were David Parra, Ronnie and in Sumatra, Indonesia. He is
Graveside Services
He was Dorn April 2, 1922, at
David Sherbert, Francis Sells, Jo presently home on furlough.
Pastor Pakpahan is a native Conducted Tuesday
Huron, S.D. He came to Nampa,
Jury, Bonnie House, Dawn Bo­
Idaho, in 1934 and moved to
hannon, Lucille White and Miss missionary of the Batak church of
For Donald S. Savage Coeur
d’Alene in 1938. He was
Kent. The Rev. Earl Hastings, Sumatra.
Graveside services were held married in 1940 to La vena An­
minister of Nyssa Christian
Colored elides of Indonesia and
church and Mrs. Rollo Kent, CYF the Batak church will be shown, Tuesday morning for Donald toine of that city.
Mr. O’Neill was a member of
sponsor, were accompanying ad- A special offering will be taken Scott Savage, infant son of Mr.
visers.
to aid work in foreign mission and Mrs. Donald Savage of route St. Charles Catholic parish of
fields.
1, Nyssa. He was born March 10, Spokane. He served with the
The public is invited to attend 1961, and succumbed the follow­ armed forces from 1944 to 1946.
4-H CLUB GROUPS SLATE
Immediate survivors include his
FRIDAY NIGHT CARD PARTY this “mission night" service.
ing day.
In addition to his parents, sur­ widow; one son, Greg; and a
Various 4-H clubs of Buena
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McConnell vivors include two brothers, Kirk daughter, LeAnn of Spokane; his
Vista, Cow Hollow and Sunset
Valley communities have sched­ spent the weekend with their son- Allen and Randy Lee of the mother and stepfather, Mr. and
uled a pinochle party at 8 o’clock in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. E. Collins of Nyssa and
Bill Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. one brother, Greg Helvig of Sioux
Friday evening, March 17, at Forrest Moore at Nampa.
Sunset Valley hall. Members are
Damon Savage, all of Nyssa.
Falls, S.D.
The Rev. Paul Ludlow of Nyssa
Among other survivors are six
working together for 4-H scholar­
Mrs. Henry Gannon of Othello,
ships to enable delegates to attend Wash., spent the weekend visiting Methodist church was in charge stepbrothers, Floyd and Ralph
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl of the service held at Evergreen Collins of Boise, Fay Collins of
summer sessions.
Farr, and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. cemetery in Ontario under direc­ Parma, Marvin Collins of El Cer-
VISIT IN MOUNTAIN HOME
Max Jones and family. Mr. and tion of Lienkaemper funeral ito, Calif., Lyle Collins of Belle
Mrs. J. I. Brady and grand­ Mrs. Kenneth Chard and sons of home.
Fourche, S.D., and Donald Col­
daughter, Barbara, spent the Boise were Saturday guests at the
lins of Wyoming; two stepsisters,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Baker, Mr. Katheryn Smith and Ardene
weekend at Mountain Home visit­ Farr home.
ing at the Elroy and Eugene Bra­
and Mrs. Clifford Miell of On­ Hunter of Boise.
RETURN TO NYSSA
dy homes.
tario and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mag­
Interment was made in a Spo­
Mrs. Stan Thompson and Kris- gard of Boise visited Sunday at kane cemetery.
Miss Joan Baker and Gary tene returned home Monday by the home of the ladies’ parents,
FOR FINE PRINTING
Collings of Boise were weekend plane from Watertown, S.D., fol­ Mr. and Mrs C. J. Benoit. Royce
THE GATE CITY
house guests of her mother, Mrs. lowing a two-week visit with . Roberts and Russell Linegar were
JOURNAL!
relatives and friends.
Mamie Baker.
I Sunday guests of Allen Benoit.
Final Rites Conducted
Wednesday in Idaho
For Mrs. Eliza Lloyd
ACTIVITIES REPORTED
BY HAPPY HELPERS CLUB
Happy Helpeis 4-H sewing club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs
Elvin Ballou, leader Members
started making barbecue place
mats and learned to baste and pin
straight. In knitting a lesson was
given on how to cast on knit an
cast off The group also made
pot holders and pompoms.
—Linda Ballou, Reporter.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Ann Kendall Lloyd, 84, were con­
ducted March 8, 1961, at Dayton
ward chapel, Dayton, Idaho, with
Bishop Perth Poulsen of Linrose
ward officiating.
Mrs. Lloyd succumbed March
4, 1961, at Malheur Memorial hos­
pital following a short illness.
Baby Observance
Eliza Ann Kendall was born
To
Be Held March 19
March 23, 1876, at Oxford, Idaho,
a daughter of Joseph B. and Eliza At Nazarene Church
Ann Clements Kendall. Her
Baby day will be observed
childhood was spent at Oxford March 19 at Nyssa Nazarene
where she also attended school. church. All mothers with babies
She was a member of the Church three years old and younger will
of Jesus Christ of Latter - day have their pictures taken in a
Saints.
group.
She was united in marriage to
Topic of the sermon to be deli­
Lewis Lloyd Feb. 9, 1893, at Ox­ vered by the Rev. Omar Barn­
ford. Mr. Lloyd preceded her in house is “Why the Cross” which
death in 1925.
is first in a series leading up to
Although Mrs. Lloyd maintain­ and through Easter.
ed her home at Linrose, she had
Other sermon topics in the
spent much time during the past series are “In Remembrance of
20 years in Utah and Nyssa where Calvary” and “Message of the
she made her home for the past Empty Tomb.”
six months.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee
Survivors include three sons,
Melvin of White Pine, Calif.; visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Seathel of Lewiston, Utah; and J. W. Armstrong at Wilder.
George of Newdale, Idaho; four
daughters, Mrs. Harriet Thomp­ sister, Mrs. Vidella Rasmussen of
son of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Weston, Idaho; 48 grandchildren;
Alice Campbell of Weston, Idaho; 88 great - grandchildren and 15
Mrs. Eliza Fife and Mrs. Melvina great-great-grandchildren.
Interment was made at Dayton
Haney of Nyssa.
Also surviving are one brother, cemetery under the direction of
Laurel Kendall of Ontario; one I Webb mortuary of Dayton.
Nyssa Stake Mutual
One-Act Productions
Slated March 23-24
MIA organizations of Nyssa
stake will present their one-act
plays Thursday and Friday,
March 23-24. at Nyssa LDS stake
house. Performances both nights
will begin at 8 o’clock. Special
entree acts will be presented.
Thursday night’s performances
will be Nyssa Second ward pre­
senting “Pardon My Ancestors,"
directed by Don Bowers; “Jerry
Breaks a Date,” by Nyssa First
ward directed by Mrs. Ron Schoe-
neman; “The Push-Over” by the
Vale ward with Mrs. Henry Has­
ler directing.
Friday night, Ontario Second
ward will present either “Battle
of the Budget” or "Who Dunit,”
directed by Mrs. Jack Putnam;
Ontario First ward will choose
between “No Greater Love” and
"Uncle Bob’s Bride,” directed by
Ruth Richards; “A Mad Break­
fast” will be presented, by Parma
ward with Mrs. George Boodry
directing.
Both evenings promise to be
packed full of entertainment to
which the public is invited. Mrs.
Frank Skeen is Nyssa stake dra­
ma director. Plays will be judged
both nights.
ENTERTAIN YOUTH GROUP
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
entertained Sunday evening fol­
lowing church services for young
people of the Nazarene church.
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— is nearing for —
★ SHRUBS—All Kinds.
* BULBS.
★ TREES.
* POTTED ROSES.
* USING PLANT SOIL-MDC.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS!
-------------O------------
We Are Now Accepting Orders for Spraying
LAWNS—TREES—SHRUBBERY.
FANGEN BROTGREENHOUSE
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Dial FR 2-3437
West of City on Adnan Blvd
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Jt
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YOU’RE INVITED
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Ntfiia tMitfk Student ßodtf. Shout an Qleece
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AT SCHOOL CAFETORIUM
★
FRIDAY. MARCH
8:00 P.M.
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. . Featuring . . .
Folk Dancers . . . Minus Costume
★
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FOLK SONGS-FOLK DANCES
BAND MUSIC-FILM ON GREECE
A Talk by Nyssa's Foreign Exchange
Student, LENA KALÀYA,
On Her Native Greece.
These Beauties Are Song Birds
***%••» •• r
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1 * »
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(A Treat You Won't Want to Miss!)
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LET'S BRING ANOTHER FOREIGN STUDENT FROM AN ALLIED COUNTRY"
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Admidiiatt by MembeMhip. Condi. . . . /luailable at Sbaan
Individual Memberships . . . $1.00
Family Memberships
★
NYSSA CHAPTER OF AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
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