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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1967)
PAGE SIX THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON IRWIN TO SPEAK A reassuring discussion of man's close and constant rel ationship to God will bs heard In Ontario at 8:16 p.m. Mon day, April 3, when Howard H. Irwin of San Diego will lect ure to a public audience. According to a Christian Science news release, Mr.Irw in will apeak at the Ontario high school building, under aus pices of the Christian Science society of ontsrio, and admiss ion will be free. Lecturing In throe languages, French, Spanish and English, cornea naturally to Mr. Irwin who served with the United Statee military Intelligence In Continental Europe during WW II. After the war, he entered the full time public practice of Christian Science healing. He la currently on tour throughout the United States for the Christ ian Science board of lecture ship. J* VaU . . . Come to Church for Caster Services PAGE SERVICES HELD EASTER f RELIGIOUS METHODIST CHURCH Theo worship services will be held on Easter Sunday at Nyssa Methodist Church. The first will be at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 11 o'clock. Church school will convene at 9:45 on Easter Sunday only. Regular hour is 9:30 a.m. “The Gospel According to Charlie Brown,” will be title of a sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence during both of the Easter ser vices. Other activities will Include final session of the ‘Christian Life Mission’ which has been In progress since March 19th. This will be the Maundy Thurs day Communion service. The Rev. Wendell L. Coe of Boise will speak on “The Major Role ofa Minor Character,” and he will join with Pastor Law rence In the serving of Holy Communion. The service be gins at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 23 with singing by the chancel choir, directed by Mrs. Tom Nlshltanl. On Friday, the minister and congregation will join with others In the area for the an nual Good Friday service, to be held at 8 p.m. at Owyhee Community Church. Funeral rites for Alex i’age of Wilder were conducted Mon day , March 30, 1967 at Fish iff ehapel there. Mr. Page succumbed last Thursday at Caldwell Memorial hospital. He was the father of Cliff ord Page and Mrs. Dale (Opal) Teter of the Big Bend comm unity and Mrs. Lorlne Crum- met of Adrian. NAZARENE CHURCH Nyssa Church of the Nazarene will present a Sunday school Easter program at 10 a.m. March 26, with Mrs. Dean Sew ard directing the presentation entitled “Garments of the Sav iour.” Pastor Jack Jamison will speak on the subject, “Behold the Place,” following the pro gram. Sunday evening at 7:30, the teen-department will present an Easter cantata, “The King Is Coming.” Hal Poe Is musical director, with drama directors being Irene Hobson and Arlene Seward. REBEKAHS MEET Members of Yellow Rose Re bekah lodge met In regular session Tuesday, March 14, with Noble Grand Mrs. Tom Johnson presiding. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Harry Kingrey and Emily Meyers. Yl-KwW Sae ( YM-Kstey- who is rated as one of the best singers in the world, will appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. March 28 at the Ontario high school auditorium. His performance will be the last of this season's Community Concert series. Members are urged to renew their subscriptions in the near future, as the public drive begins in May. County PTA Meet Set at Ontario •age of pink roses and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents in rural Nyssa. Assisting were MR. AND MRS. DONALD P. BREWER Mrs. W. C. Wilcox, the bride's Miss Mary Marguerite Wil red rosebuds, attended as maid grandmother; Leslie Ruckman cox became the bride of Donald of honor, while Jerry Brewer and Louise Brewer. P. Brewer during a 5 o'clock served as best man tor his For their wedding trip to evening ceremony i>erformed brother. the coast, the bride chose a For her daughter's wedding Saturday, Feb. 18, 1967, at two-piece green suit, trimmed Nyssa Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Wilcox wore a two-piece with suede collar and matching frock of white ere;» and the Parents of the newlyweds are buttons. The newlyweds are now Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilcox bridegroom’s mother was at residing in Nyssa. tired in grey. Each wore acor- of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer Sr. of Nyssa. Basket arrangements of pink roses, white daisies and baby breath provided an altar setting for the double-ring rites per formed by the Rev. Jack Jami son. Soloist Earnle Lewis was accompanied by Mrs. Jamison. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a suit of white linen with match ing accessories, and carried a dozen red roses. Leslie Ruckman, dressed in red velvet and carrying a bou quet of white carnations and Malheur County PTA council will meet at 8 p.m., Monday, March 37 at the Lindbergh Special services during Holy school in Ontario. Week for Falth Lutheran Church A panel discussion of school will be held Thursday, Friday finances will be held with Jim and Sunday. At 8 o’clock this Leslie as moderator. Other evening, March 23 the Lord’s members of the panel includes Supper will be celebrated with Mike Irons, school superintend Pastor Orville Jacobson speak ent of Ontario, Gene Stunz of ing on “John” as one of the Nyssa and John Coopman of “Personalities Around the Vale. Cross.” During the session an election Friday from 12:10 to 12:40 Funeral services for William Phifer of the Kingman Kolony of officers will take place, ac p.m., a special Good Friday 3. Toomb will be conducted at area. A son, Richard Toomb cording to Mrs. Virginia meditation will be given, with 2 o’clock this afternoon, March of Salem also survives. Cleaver. songs by the Junior choir. Other survivors Include four On Easter Sunday, the festival 23, 1967 at Llenkaemper chap el. Officiating will be the Rev. granddaughters, Jan Phifer of worship service will be held Orville Jacobson of Faith Luth Kingman Kolony, Judy and Joyce EVANGELIST TO SPEAK MICHIGAN VISITOR at 11 a.m., with Sunday school eran church. Scott and Joanne Schetzle all pupils and the junior choir pro Mrs. Llnnle Pray of Wil Mr. Toomb succumbed Mon of Culdesa. The Rev. Lloyd Northrup of viding special music. Sunday- Also surviving are three bro liamsburg, Mich., a friend and LaPuente, Calif., will speak school classes and discussion day at Holy Rosary hospital in MAKE IT A SPECIAL’ HOLIDAY ...COME during March 28-Aprll 2 re groups will convene at 9:45 Ontario, following a series of thers, George of Pendleton former neighbor of Mrs. J. M. and Robert and Gordon Toomb Corey, spent the weekend in the heart attacks. vival services at Nyssa Church Easter Sunday morning. Corey home. Mrs. Pray had He was born April 22, 1906 of Nyssa. of the Nazarene. He is a com Three surviving sisters in been visiting a daughter and in Stephen, Minn., and moved missioned evangelist in the PAYETTE VISITORS with his parents to the Nyssa- clude Mrs. Mary Hatt and Mrs. family at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, Nazarene church and will speak Adrian area when he was six Gordon (Pearl) Dickson of Ny and was enroute to Las Angeles at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sat Among weekend visitors in months old. ssa and Mrs. Vernon (Goorgla) to visit relatives before re- urday and during both Sunday turlng to Michigan. the Tom Eldredge home were The deceased attended Nyssa Parker of Adrian. services. • • • members of the Carpenter fam schools and on Jan. 1, 1926 was Mr. Toomb was preceded In ily of Payette. married to Bernice Martin at death by his parents, two bro ORE-IDA SCOUT COUNCIL the home of her parents In thers, two sisters and one HOLDS ONTARIO PARLEY granddaughter. Kingman Kolony. Interment will be made In Mr. Toomb was a member The annual Oregon district of Kingman Kolony grange and the Owyhee cemetery under dir meeting of the Ore-Ida Council Nyssa Faith Lutheran church, ection of Llenkaemper chapel. of Boy Scouts of America was (Plus peas, jello or tossed salad, an honorary member of the Active pallbearers will be Paul held recently In the Weese cake or ice cream.) Parker, Robert Carmen, Robert Adrian high school FFAchapter Building at Treasure and past president of the Mal Fangen, John Dickson, Donald Valley Community college. A- Easter Heurt — 5 A.M. to 8 P.M. heur county Jersey Cattle club. Hatt and Kenneth Toomb. wards and recognition were giv Serving as honorary bearers en to units and Individuals who In addition to his widow of the home, he is survived by will be Al Thompson, Dale Ash had contributed to the Scouting two daughters, Mrs. Vincent craft, Wesley Piercy and Art program during the past year. (Dorothy) Scott of Culdesac, Sparks. Dr. John J. Mirich, professor Nyssa. Oregon 113 Main St. Idaho and Mrs. James (Betty) of psychology at TVCC, was guest speaker. Fred Hess, Al Guerrent and Joe Mollohan were appointed as committee members to set up by-laws and a constitution Regular meeting of Treasure to be presented at the April Valley Association for Handi 11 meeting. capped and Retarded children was held March 14 at the Moore hotel in Ontario. During election of officers, VISITS JOHNSONS June Frazier of Ontario was Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders named as president; Charlotte Broderson, Payette, vice pres spent several days last week ident; Kay Mollohan of Ontario, visiting her son-in-law and recording secretary; Peggy daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanderOord, Nyssa, corresp Johnson in Provo, Utah. Other onding secretary; Carolyn Petty visitors in the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker of Weiser, treasurer. Mrs. Mollohan was named and Mrs. Fllnder’s sister, Mrs. publicity chairman, with the Hugo Olsen of Peterson, Utah. ways and means committee comprised of Al Guerrent of Oregon Slope and Elaine Strum of Fruitland. Helen Dwelle, county exten sion agent, spoke on the poss ibility of organizing 4-H clubs for handicapped youngsters. A "Good Friday Service,* A discussion was held on a sponsored by the Nyssa-Adrian summer recreation program. ministerial association will be 129 Main St Phone 372-3551 There will t»e swimming, with held at Owyhee Community NYSSA . . . OREGON a possibility of bowling, base church at 8 p.m., Friday, March ball, arts and crafts. 24, with Dr. Charles Krause as guest speaker. The program and participants Include: Prelude, Mrs. Boyd Haney; Invocation,Rev.Armand Larlve; Scripture Reading, Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence; Hymn, "At the Cross”; Scripture Reading, Rev. Elmer Rosenkllde; Special Music, "Jesus Walked this Lonesome Road,” Linda Ballou; Scripture Reading, Rev. Hubert Crawford; Announcements, Rev. Wallace Prowell; Offer tory Prayer, Rev. Wallace Prowell; Hymn, "The Old Rug ged Cross”; Scripture Reading, Rev. Jack Jamison; Special Mu sic, Nazarene Church group; Easter Message, Dr. Charles Powerful Niran 10-G controls all wireworms In potatoes . . . even those Krause; Hymn, "Beneath the which have developed resistance to many conventional insecticides. Cross of Jesus”; Benediction, Rev. Ralph Tlsdall. Play it safe. Wireworms damage both potato seed pieces and infest All area residents are cor growing tubers. Crop damage in infested soils can result in heavy culls. dially Invited to attend. Wireworms can cause substantial losses of marketable production. OH FAITH LUTHERAN Services tobe held Today For William B. Toomb I almost forgot that Easter is Nearly Here ... Ore-Ida Judo Boosters' Club wishes to thank all Nyssa merchants and businessmen for their 1967 contributions. Baked Ham with Pineapple $1.65 Roast Turkey and Dressing $1.50 IN EOK BROWNIE'S CAFE MY GOSH Whitman's Lands, I better get my Easter Gift Now... Activities Slated To Aid Children I'm glad Nyssa Pharmacy has such a nice sel ection for all members of the family... Control Resistant Wireworms in potatoes Fine oco es Boxes $1.65 io $6.50 Nyssa Pharmacy Use Niran 10-G ...and be sure! The Smart Easter Bunny May Not Have an Egg in his Hat... BUT... He'll Certainly Know "FLOWERS ARE PERFECT EASTER GIFTS! Wholesale Prices ON STEEL Besides the Easter Lily there are Cut Flowers ★ Corsages ★ Plants To tell what you wish to say to your Church - Friends - Family FANGEN FLORAL Adrian Blvd. Nyssa, Oregon. Ph. 372-3437 Up to 400 lbs. $18.50 400 to 1,000 lbs. .... 14.25 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. 12.25 2,000 to 5,000 lbs. 11.50 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. 11.00 10.000 • 20.000 lbs. 10.75 Over 20.000 lbs. 10.25 BLACK PIPE $13.00 (Over 400 lbs.) Owyhee Steel Owyhss Junction Phons 372-2108 The most effective way to use Niran 10-G is to broadcast from 20 to 40 pounds of granules per acre before planting. Immediately work Niran 10-G into the upper 4 to 6 inches of soil. Wireworms move about in the soil. That’s why broadcast application is most effective. Be sure the soil temperature is warm enough before applying Niran 10-G. Wireworms do not move near the surface of the soil until the temperature is warm enough. Soil temperatures are generally too cool prior to April 1. Follow directions carefully for most effective use. Niran 10-G is a powerful chemical. Treat it with respect. Read and follow directions on the label carefully. Want mote details? Ask your near«* pesticide dealer or write to: Monsanto, Agricultural Division, St. Louis, Mo. 63166 '"¿ft** I