Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1968)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOI RNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO The Gate City Journal FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES TED M BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 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. CASE HISTORY You mav be interested in a hassle thev had in Port Orchard, Washington a few months back. Officials at the South Katsap High School there let it be known that thev were considering installing a full automated cafeteria. That brought out the populace. The youngsters wouldn’t get balanced meals, they said; the lunch would be cold, and not the needed hot food and, heaven help us, the school would lose its federal lunch room assistance payments. But, the officials went ahead. That federally assisted hot lunch program wasn’t really a howling success anyway, since only about 20 percent of the 1,135 students used the lunch room at noon. It took five cooks to prepare the meals, and even with federal assistance the losses were staggering. So what happened? The school cafeteria looks and operates like an automat. There’s a wide variety of food available, far beyond anything possible under the federally assisted program: hot soup, pastries, ice cream, beverages, hot dogs and hamburgers as well as assorted cold sandwiches, freshly baked cookies and cake, and a daily special. Students pop a coin into a slot and take their choice. Three times as many students use the cafeteria at lunchtime. There’s less waste and spilling in the cafeteria. The official lunch period has been shortened. Two cooks do what five used to do. More important, school officials have found it worth while to keep the cafeteria open most of the day. Many pupils have breakfast in the cafeteria before the school day begins, and many others pop in for between classes snacks. When there are after-school activities, the cafeteria is a meeting place. About the balanced meals -- hear what the school’s prin cipal has to say on that: “You talk about balanced meals. We used to see the pupils eating part of their hot lunch and throwing the rest away. I think everyone likes to pick and choose from a variety. This way, the pupil picks what he likes and doesn’t waste any.’’ Federal assistance? Who needs it? Patronage is up 300 percent without it. - U.S. Press Association. when a fire on May 18 caused THANK FIREMEN the loss of one house and damage We wish to thank the Nyssa to our dwelling. - The Meril- volunteer firemen, our niegh- dean Robbins family. bors and friends for their help ¿4 Stilli NEWS GIFT SUGGESTIONS For The Graduate MERRY mixers Young people of Faith Luth eran church in Nyssa and Grace Lutheran church of Vale, will present the morning service in both churches Sunday morning, May 19. The message will lx* a dra matic presentation entitled “The Problem with the World,” with appropriate illustrations from “Peanut’s” cartoon strips. Those participating will be Bonnie and John Barker, Lkm Brinton, Susan Hurd, Paul and Laura Schroeder of Vale; Barbara and Debra Fangen, Robin Kassman, Linda Mecham, Kathy and Christy Nelson, Dana Ure and Ken Wright of Nyssa. The worship service at Grace Lutheran in Vale will be at 9 a.m., and at Faith Lutheran in Nyssa at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Members of Couples' club of Faith Lutheran will not meet this evening, May 16 as pre viously scheduled, but will meet at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, May 23 in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Ropp at 805 First street in Nyssa. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH NEWS The Rev. Carl Johnson Jr., pastor of the Nyssa Assembly of God church, announces the local annual missionary con vention to be held May 16, 17 and 19 in Nyssa. On Thursday evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon will speak of their missionary work in Peru and will show some pictures of the area. The film “Passion For Souls”, bv Oswald J. Smith, will be shown Friday evening. The Rev. Cannon, will speak again Sun day evening of his experiences in Peru, with a complete showing of pictures. Before becoming a mis sionary to Peru, Pastor Cannon was associate minister for the First Assembly of God church in Albany, Ore., where the membership maintains an annual missionary budget of $27 thousand. Other churches participating during the convention will be the Vale Assembly of God church and the Nyssa Spanish Assembly. The convention is being held for the purpose of developing a local budget. The public is invited to attend these meetings. Ten 4-H Merry Mixers met May 7, when Debra Bowers and Attend Kansas Rites Mary Watts demonstrated Mrs. Wyatt (Hazel) Smith re making cookies. Next meeting will be May 14. - ceived word last Thursday, May 9, 1968 of the untimely death Lynne Witty, reporter. of her brother, Dr. Theodore L. Philbrick, 71, at Lincoln, Anger is only one letter short Kans. of danger. Dr. Philbrick, a dentist, had just undergone surgery and suc cumbed of a sudden heart attack. Cub Scouts Pack 450 Mrs. Smith and her daugh ters, Mrs. Art Hawkins of Vale ANNUAL DOOR and Mrs. Don Strickland of rural TO DOOR Nyssa left Friday to attend the funeral services. They also planned to visit relatives and friends before Saturday, May 18 returning home the latter part of this week. 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON Timex Watches Electric Shavers Tape Recorders Portable Radios Hair Dryers Stereo Sets Record Albums WE GIVE AND REDEEM SRV STAMPS CANDY SALE Don B. Moss Firestone Dealer Store 3 Varieties at $1.50 Per Can Nyssa, Oregon T^Ö b T t U A RIÈSSI RATES Single Copies.............1(K 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 GUARANTEED Thank Church Women Members of the Malheur Memorial hospital auxiliary have asked the Journal to ex press their thanks to Church Women United of the Nyssa- Adrian unit for gifts to be used by the elderly guests in the hospital nursing home wing. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1968 MARY E. LEWIS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma Hamp Lewis, 76, were conducted Weilnesdav morning, May 15, 1968 at the Nyssa l.DS stake house. Of ficiating was Bishop Glen W Peterson. Mrs. Lewis, a resident of the Nyssa area for the past 28 years, succumbed Satur day at Malheur Memorial hospital, following an extend««! illness. She was born March 28, 1892 at Richmond, Utah, and on Oct. 1, 1912 was married to Ray C. Lewis at Salt Laki* City. They moved to Nyssa in 1940 Th«* deceased was a member of the LDS church, served as a primary teacher and relief society visiting teacher. In addition to Mr. Lewis of th«* home, she is survived by four sons, Mural and J. B of Nyssa, Lesley R of Ogden. Utah and Thomas L. Lewis of Poulsbo, Wash.; five daughters. Mrs. Howard (Thelma) Lewis of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Clifford (Elaine) Ashby of Red wood City, Calif., Mrs. Law rence (Louise) Brown of Moses Lake, Wash., Mrs. Maurice (Gladys) Kessler of Sherman, Texas and Mrs. Joel (Amy) Mitchell of Nyssa. Also surviving aretwobroth- ers, Joseph F. Hamp of Logan, Utah and Ezra W. Hamp of Stockton, Utah, 36 grandchild ren and 16 great-grandchild ren. A son, Richard H. Lewis preceded her in death. Interment was made in the Nyssa cemetery, under dir- ection of Lienkaemper chapel DANIEL T. HOLLY Private services for Daniel T. Holly of Adrian were con ducted Saturday, May 11, 1968. Officiating was the Rev. Elmer Rosenkilde of Adrian Commun ity church. Interment was made tn Owyhee cemetery, under direc tion of Lienkaemper chapel Mr. Holly succumbed May 9 at Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario, following an extended illness. He was born July 18, 1886 at Granville, 111., and went to the Big Bend area in 1905. He was married in 1916toClara Anderson. The deceased was in th« mercantile store business ii Riverview and Adrian until his retirement in 1945. In addition to his widow ol Adrian, Mr. Holly is survived by three sons, Raymond ol Boise, Richard of Adrian and COR Daniel Holly Jr., with th. US Navy tn Hawaii. Also surviving are five grandchildren; a brother, Edward Holly of Granville and a sister, Mrs. Emilie Row bottom of Los Angeles, Calif. DELLA M. WISER Recitation of the Rosary for Mrs. Della M. Wiser was Fri day evening, May 10, 1968, at Lienkaemper chapel. Requiem mass was celebrated Saturday morning at St. Bridget’s Cath olic church, with the Rev. Cletus M. Kirkpatrick officiating. Mrs. Wiser, a 20-year resi dent of Nyssa, was born Dec. 9, 1889 in New Mexico and died May 8 in Malheur Memorial hospital, following an extended John & Elma illness. She was a member of St. Brid Joint services were held April 29, 1968 for John Ross get’s Catholic church and was Dougal 70, and his wife, Elma active in work of the altar A. Dougal. 76, of Boise. Mrs. society. She is survived by a daughter, Dougal succumbed Friday, April 26 and her husband died Mrs. Rose Valdez of Nyssa and the following Sunday in a Boise seven stepchildren, on«* brother, Freddie Martinez of hospital They were married Aug. 18, Nyssa, and 29 grandchildren. 1938, at Glenns Ferry,Ida.,and Her husband, Thomas Wiser celebrated their 25th wedding succumbed in January this year. Interment was made in the anniversary in 1964. Survivors include two daugh Nyssa cemetery, under direc- ters, Mrs. Lionel H. Ness and tion of Lienkaemper chapel. Mrs. John H. Doores, both of Spokane, Wash. Mae Belle Jennings Other survivors are Mrs,' Dougal's brother, James W. Final rites for Miss Mae Armstrong of Wilder and two Belle Jennings, 71, were con- sisters, Mrs. Mary Law of Boise and Mrs. Ella McKee of Nyssa; a great-granddaughter and a great-great-grandson. THE CHURCH WORLD SER VIC I TRUCK as it visited Nyssa on a cold, snowy Dec. 15, 1967 when over 1,400 pounds of clothing waspacked into it. The wearing apparel came from at least eight churches in the area. The men in the photo are (1 to r) Owen Peterson and Jay Good who were with The Church of The Brethern volunteer service at Modesto, Calif., the Rev. Wallace Prowell of NyssaC hristianchun hand the Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence of the local Methodist church. The collection center, where the truck will stop Monday, May 20 is the same location. The church is now known as the United Methodist and is located at Third street and Emison avenue in Nyssa,* Staff photo. ducted Wednesday afternoon. May 15, 1968 at Flahiff chapel in Caldwell. The deceased, a retired school teacher, succumbed Monday in a Caldwell hospital. Used and new clothing which She was a sister of Former will go to Church Worldservice Nyssan J. W. Jennings, and an is to lx* picked up early Mon aunt of Nyssan Earl Jennings. day morning May 20, at th«* United Methodist church located at the Corner of Third street and Emison avenue in Nyssa. ( liurch World Service Truck To Pick I p Clothing M oik I hy HELLO ) WORLD!/ Contributions should betaken to the above designated church by Sunday, May 19. Clothing should be cleaned, mended, boxed and securely tied. MAY 12 - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Nyssa, a When leaving th«* garments, six-pound, eight-ounce girl, a de| ■posit slip should I m - filled Barbara Amanda. out I and the pink slip left at MAY 14 - To Mr. and Mrs. the United Methodist church, William Thomas of Caldwell, Ten cents i per pound should be a seven-pound, 15-ounce boy, sent with the yellow slip to the Joseph Jacob. address indicated on it. Money should not tn- put with the boxes. The white slip should be kept for church records. laist December over 1,400 pounds of clothing and over $140.00 in money was donated. The 10V p«*r pound is for handling, transportation and in surance. This clothing is used through out the world wherever there may have been disaster^-of earthquake, fire, flood ol wai Within a few short hours! a planeload of clothing is onsjts way following a natural Jr aster somewhere in the WhHd In 1967, there were over'JOO such disasters. The CUS clothing helps in these casi FOR THE BEST DEAL ON ixnR«*no«*r CUB CADET ¿4NW MD GARDEN TRACTORS Turns work into play Saves hours of back breaking labor Mows grass, plows snow, rakes leaves, seeds lawns, handles many other jobs. Five new models—with 7. 10, and 12 hp engines. Year around convenience can be yours Owyhee Truck & Implement Co. 401 MAIN - NYSSA The strong, new Ridged-Panel farm gate offers lasting strength in 10-12-14-16 ft. sizes! gate you’ve been waiting for. Galvanized steel throughout, specially channel-formed for super strength. All edges rolled to prevent scratching animals, ripping clothes. Double latch, “bulldog" steel hinges. Years of trouble-free, carefree serv ice. No maintenance required- lifetime welded construction. See it now, before you buy any farm aate. ® Ladies’ 24“ Pullman. $37.50 0 ladies’ O'Nite $32.50 (3 Week End Tote $29.50 [ d ] Men's Three-Suiter $51.50 HJ Executive Overnight $37.50 EBeauty Case $29.50 he farm T 2 3 4 Channel-Farmed far Ixka Strength . . . wWh Specially Relied Idpet. The SWange»» Fonai on the Merket. P w M*, »1141.« l««<l> »Mk C.n-1 O«. . . . iMk« H..I« In PI«.. WM.«Hlna*.«SH»l Can't taf w W« Hal« Oata S.IMIr I" Pl-,. rSOCO. 18 North Second Street I Nyssa Co-op Supply NYSSA Phon<* 372-3548 TARTER’S O.K. TIRE STORE NYSSA, OREGON I »
