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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1968)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968 valley for several years. Until his retirement, he then work ed for Weyerhauser Lumber Funeral service arrange company in Oregon. The deceased is survived by ments for Henry Estrick of route 3, Meridian, were pend one son. Former Nyssan Dale ing at Robison Chapel of the Bingman of Cambridge: a Chimes in Meridian at Journal presstime Monday. Mr. Estrick, 58, succumbed Sunday evening at his home, after suffering an apparent heart attack. His widow is a sister of Mrs. Orma Cleaver of Nyssa. HENRY ESTRICK The Gate Citv Journal TED M. BRAMMER, Eifitor 2nd PuthMxr SI JU* iJPTK N NtWiMffi publish ! as association NATIONAL NEWSPAPER RATES Single .......... 10^ 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 HARRY P. BINGMAN Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Graveside services for Harry P. Bingman were conducted Tuesday, Dec. 24,1968 at Joplin by the Rev. Ralph Fothergill of the Meridian United M e t h- odist church. Mr. Bingman succumbed Fri day at a Springfield, Ore., nurs ing home. He was born Jah. 1, 1895 at Eagle, a son of Idaho Pi oneers J. A. and Arissa Bing man, and attended school in the Eagle area. He was in the livestock business in Boise 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. THE CHURCH WORLD SERVICE CLOTHING truck arrived Monday morning, Dec. 16, 1968 from Modesto, Calif. The men, Don Watkins and Jay Good picked up 1,000 pounds of clothing and 111 pounds of used soap. The garments had been collected, boxed and tied by members of eight local churches. The 10 cents per pound for handling was collected in the amount of 1113.15, and an additional $27 was given to purchase nine blankets. An expression of appreciation goes to all who shared clothing for the drive, and to the women’s groups of the various churches for packaging the clothing. The next CWS clothing collection will be some time in May. In the photo with the CWS men is the Rev. Wallace Prowell of the Nyssa Christian church. areas. Since 1952 he had been in the trucking business. In addition to his widow of the home, he is survived by one son, Marty of Boise; two daughters, Jackie Cates of Boise and Mrs. Sharon Riley of Portland; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Cates of Boise. college board of directors, Nyssa Masonic lodge, Adrian Funeral services for Maurice Lions club and Adrian Amer Overstreet Judd of route 1, ican Legion post. He was also Nyssa, were conducted Sat active in work of the BoyScouts Also surviving are six urday, Dec. 21, 1968 at Lien- of America and served on the kaemper chapel in Nyssa. Of boards of directors for the brothers, Homer J. and Clif- ficiating was the Rev. Elmer potato association and local ford C., both of Caldwell, Don S. and Bill D., both of Boise, Rosenkilde of Kingman Mem hospital. Larry W. of Los Angeles and orial Presbyterian church in The deceased was a veteran Richard Cates of Orofino. Adrian. of World War II, having served Mr. Judd succumbed Dec. with the U. S. Army in Japan. 18 at Holy Rosary hospital in His favorite hobbies were Ontario, after suffering a re boating, fishing and rock-hunt cent heart attack. ing. He was born Oct. 28, 1925 at Parma, a son of Maurice L. In addition to his widow and and Martha Overstreet Judd. parents, Mr. Judd is survived He attended Adrian schools and by three sons, Thomas, 16; the College of Idaho in Cald Daniel, 14; and Mark, 12, all well. 4 of the home. Also survivigA •/ On Sept. 8, 1950, the deceas is a sister, Mrs. John (Ellen) ed was married to Sally Kinney Downer of Taft, Calif., and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. of Ontario. Mr. Judd farmed in the New Olive Judd of Parma. Interment was made in the ell Heights community, was a Owyhee cemetery. Serving as member of the Adrian church and had served on the church active pallbearers were George Schiemer, George Cartwright, board for several years. He was also a member of Carl Lee Hill, Gerrit Timmer the Treasure ValleyCommunity man, Joe Saito and William Schroeder. Members of the TVCC board of directors served as honorary pallbearers. MAURICE 0. JUDD YjaillL t JE '-J TROY LEE CATES Services for Former Nyssan Troy Lee Cates, 43, were con ducted Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 24, 1968 at Relyea chapel in in Boise. Officiating was the Rev. Archie Thornton of the Red Rock Christian church. In terment was made at DryC reek, Mr. Cates succumbed late Saturday night at his home, 6320 Ustick road in Boise. He was born Nov. 25, 1925 in Chicksha, Okla., and moved in 1938 to Nyssa. He attended schools here before entering the U. S. Army in February 1942. He was married to Esther An drews on Aug. 14, 1944 at Win nemucca, Nev. After his discharge from mil itary service, he lived in the Wilder, Caldwell and Boise ones enjoying the peace and happiness of this most beautiful of seasons. ARROWHEAD MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moncur * i ... w - __Mt. 4 Ä - • — , 1 OLD-FASHIONED Christmas sentiments coming to you with sincere gratitude for your kind patronage. 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