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
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NYSSA, OREGON
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