PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
LEO CHARD
The Gate City Journal
DiRICK NEDRY, Editor I Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman
NIWIMFtt
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Single Copies................ 10i
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association
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon 97913
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.
Veteran’s Day
Tuesday, November 11, is Veterans Day, a day when pat­
riotic citizens throughout the United States salute the men
and women who have served their country in the Armed Forces,
and who have given something of themselves in the preservation
and extension of American freedoms.
Nyssans have always taken patriotism very seriously, and
this has been demonstrated most admirably by the results
of the flag sale undertaken by the Lions Club during the last
year.
The first effort was a complete sell-out, and most of
the flags on a second order have been sold. As a result we
expect to see several hundred homes displaying the colors
on Veteran's Day.
The Nyssa Junior Chamber of Commerce has also per­
formed a great service to ths community by their efforts
in putting out the flags on Main Street on patriotic holidays.
The Oregon Commander of the American Legion, Loren
L. Kuske, this week issued a statement on Veteran’s Dav, and
ended it with these words
“Show your colors, show your allegiance, offer your prayers
for your country and for those who helped to make it free, and
for those who vet today offer themselves to help keep it free.”
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eldredge
were Nov. 2-5 guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Eldredge. He is the grandson
of the Eldredges and lias been
stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
Enroute to Fort Lewis, Wash,
where he will be stationed for
four months they plan to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Eldredge, at Camas, Wash.
A Halloween party given by
the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Bran­
son, Oct. 30, was attended by
28 children and six adults.
The children were taken
through the spook alley by a
ghost amid worms, dead bodies,
cob webs and bones.
After refreshments a very
spooky story was told by Rev.
Branson.
Sunday school services for
Since 1960 serious crime
Nov. 9, will be at 10 a.m.,
worship services, 11 a.m., and has risen in the United States
the evening service is at 7p.m. 106 per cent, while the popu-
Wednesday evening prayer lation has increased ynly 12.4
meeting is scheduled for 7:30 per cent,
p.m. November 12.
-------------
Leo Chard, 58, former re­
sident of Nyssa died Nov. 2,
at Madras, Ore. Services for
Mr. Chard will be held Novem­
ber 6, at 2 p.m., in Madras.
JOE DALLAS HORN
Interment will also be in Ma­
dras.
Services for Joe Dalls Horn,
Mr. Chard was born April
27-year-old resident of Fruit­
3,
1911. The Chards left Nyssa
land, who died Saturday in a
around the 1950’s, they have re­
traffic accident north of Parma,
sided in Madras since. He was
will be conducted at 2 p.m.,
also a member of the Bap­
today, Nov. 6,, at the Shaffer-
tist Church in Madras. While
Jensen Memory Chapel in Pay­
living in Nyssa he worked for
ette by the Rev Earl Traugti-
several years with local firms.
ber of the Fruitland Church of
Besides his wife, Connie
the Brethren. Interment will
(Kolan) Chard, he is survived
be at Rosedale Memorial Gar­
by four children, John. Bobby,
den.
BILLY IVORY DAY
Allen and Carol. Other sur­
He was born Aug. 25, 1942,
at Amitv Ark.
He erew no
Services for Billy Ivory Duv, vivors include four brothers,
in Arkansas and came with his 29, a Fruitland police officer, Ewen Chard, Nyssa; Marion
parents to the Fruitland area who was killed in an automobile Chard, Nyssa; Harry Chard,
in 1953. He attended high school accident near Parma Saturday, Lukes, Kans.; and Earl Chard
in New Plymouth. He married were conducted at 2 p m.. Wed­ of Nyssa.; one sister, Burdie
Kathleen Joy Martin at Fruit-, nesday at Lienkaemper Chapel Fox. Lukes, Kans.
land on Oct. 29, 1960. They at Nyssa.
One sister, Thelma, pre-
Bishop Reed Ray
lived in the Fruitland area ex­ of the First Ward of theChurch ceeded him in death.
cept for a year, 1967, when they of Jesus Christ of Latter-dav
lived in St. Anthony. They re­ Saints officiated, with interment LORRAINE BOTONIS
turned to Fruitland and he had at Nyssa.
Services for Mrs. Lorraine
been a deputy sheriff in Pay­
Mr. Day was born June 29,
ette County for the past year. 1940, at Nyssa, Ore. He moved Edna Botonis, 40. Fruitland,
He was a member of the De­ w ith his parents to Adrian where who died Sunday in an auto ac­
nominational Church in Fruit­ he attended school. He served cident southeast of Fruitland,
land and the LionsClubof Fruit­ four years in the Navy, joining were conducted at 2 p.m., Wed­
nesday at the Parma Church of
land.
at the age of 17-years.
the Nazarene. Interment fol­
He is survived by his wife,
He was married to Barbara
Services
Kathleen Joy Horn, Fruitland; Loretta (Lorie) Stephens, Dec. lowed at Roswell.
two daughters. Sherry Lynn and 27, 1958, at Nyssa. They lived are under the direction of the
Donna Jo, both at home; his par­ three years in Hawaii, while he Shaffer-Jensen Memory Cha-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Horn, was serving in the U.S. Navy. pel in Payette.
She was born Feb. 21, 1929,
Heyburn, two brothers, Preston Six years were spent inCalifor­
Horn, Wichita Falls, Texas., nia, where he was employed at Los Angeles, She grew up in
and Spec. 4 Roland Horn, serv­ by Rodding and Cleaning Ma­ the Los Angeles area and mar­
ing with the U. S. Army in chines. They moved from Cali­ ried James Botonis in Califor­
Vietnam;
two sisters, Mrs. fornia to Fruitland, Idaho, nia. She moved to Fruitland,
Geneva McColley, Kennewick, December 1968. where he was in 1968, where she had resided
Wash., and Mrs. Bettie Garrett, employed by the City Police since.
She is survived by her hus-
Berlin, Germany. He was pre- Force. He was recently pro­
ceeded in death by a sister. moted to Sergeant. In Septem­ band, James Botonis. Simi,
Calif.; four sons, James Allen
ber, Mr. Day and his wife and
and David, both serving with the
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
U. S. Navy in California, and
Claude
Day purchased the
Terry and Timothy, both of
FANNIE B. COREY
Wheel-Inn Drive-Inn at Gayway
Simi, Calif.; her mother, Mrs.
Fannie B. Corey. 85. a re­ Junction.
Estha Toole. Parma; five bro­
Survivors besides his wife,
sident of Nyssa for the past
thers, Frank Rhodes, Adrian,
include
two
sons
and
one
dau
­
13 years, died October 23 at
Leo
Rhodes,
Boise, Rolla
ghter. Billy Joe, 8; Tamara, 6;
a Nyssa hospital
Rhodes, Caldwell, Wayne Rho­
and
Stacey.
11
months;
his
Mrs. Corey was torn Jun.
des, Parma, and James Rhodes,
parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude
5, 1884 in Michigan.
Roseburg. Ore.,; two sisters,
Day;
two
brothers,
Ronald
of
She is survived by tier
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, Par­
husband,
Maurice Corey, Lewiston, and Silas of Fort
ma. and Mrs. Estha Marie
Nyssa, a son Ward Eaton. Lewis; and one sister. Mrs. Moore. California and two
Glenn
Stephen
(Claudette)
of
Michigan; and a daughter. Mrs.
grandchildren.
Margaret Martinez, Florida, Fruitland; and several nieces
and
nephews.
four grandchildren, 12 great­
grandchildren and throe great­
FAITH LUTHERAN
great-grandchildren.
Services were at 2 p.m. No­
CHURCH NOTES
vember
3 at Lienkaemper
Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Crego
Pastor Orville Jacobson, the
of the United MettiodistChurch. minister of Faith Lutheran
Interment was at Nyssa.
Church, will be conducting the
worship service at the Lutheran
Parishes in lone and Heppner.
Oregon, this Sunday. The main
portion of the sermon will be
devoted to a thesis entitled “Re-
structing the Blue Mountain
Conference"
which
Pastor
Jacobson was commissioned to
write and present to the 13
congregations involved in the
regional conference. The Con­
ference comprised an area of
600 miles from Walla Walls,
Washington to American Falls,
Idaho.
Conducting
the
worship
service at Faith Lutheran this
Sunday will be Pastor Rudolf
W. Mensch, Pastor of the Lu-
thean congregations in lone and
Heppner, Oregon.
Professional
Directory
Moxoms Receive
News Of Death
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Moxom
of the Owyhee Community
Church received word early
Monday of the sudden death of
Ida Casebeer, of Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs. Casebeer went to Sunday
services recently, and became
ill that afternoon at home. Her
daughter was preparing to take
her to the hospital when she
suddenly passed away.
Mrs. Casebeer spent some
time at the Moxom home last
summer and is well known and
loved by friends here.
The Moxoms left by plane
for Los Angeles Monday after­
noon, and the funeral will be
held later in the week.
St. Bridget’s
Will Hold
Coffee Hour
St. Bridget’s coffee hour on
Wednesday at 10 a m , because
of its success will continue.
Anyone is invited to come, and
are asked to come to the rear
door of the rectory, and join
the informal discussions on and
about Christianity its history,
problems, its revelance, etc.
NAZARENE
Conservative
Baptist Church
CHURCH NOTES
The Men’s Fellowship will
meet tonight Thursday, Nov.
6, at 6:30 p.m., in the church.
The men will then go to Fort
Boise Park for a campfire cook-
out.
Guest speaker during the
devotional time will be mission­
ary appointee Warren Botte-
miller, a layman, and his wife,
will serve as house parent in a
school for missionary children
in Ivory Coast, Africa. Visi­
tors are welcome to attend
this program.
Pastor Arthur Coats has an­
nounced that Sunday morning,
Nov. 9, at 10 a m., he will
speak on “A Symbol of Bar­
riers to Christian Growth"
using the third chapter of the
Old Testament book of Joshua
for his text. At 7:30 p.m. he
will be continuing a series of
messages in the book of Acts.
Acts chapters 13 and 14 will
be the text for “The First
Foreign Missions.”
At their regular monthly
meeting, Oct. 27, the deacons
voted to change the midweek
prayer and Bible study hour
from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,
beginning Nov. 5, and continuing
at least until the change back
to daylight savings time this
coming spring.
A series of special ser­
vices will be held at the Church
of the Nazarene in Nyssa, Nov.
9-16, at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. L. J. DuBois, Nampa,
Idaho, will be preaching in each
service, and there will be spe­
cial music by Gary Condon of
Nyssa.
Dr. DuBois is presently ser­
ving as chaplain at Northwest
Nazarene College in Nampa, as
well as teaching in the depart­
ment of philosophy. Previously
Dr. DuBois served for twelve-
years as executive secretary
of the church’s General Young
People’s Society, taught at
Nazarene Theological Semin­
ary, and most recently served
as pastor of First Church of the
Nazarene in Denver.
The first service of the ser­
ies will be Nov. 9, at 11 a.m.,
with servies each evening at
7:30 p.m.
Friends in the community
are invited to share these ser-,,
vices.
PERSONAL
Mrs. O. P. Counsil attended
the Nov. 2 wedding of Karen
Ann Smith and Richard Gray,
in Corvallis, Ore.
Special Services
NOVEMBER 9 - 16
7:30 Each Evening
DR. L. J. DuBOIS
EVANGELIST
Mr. Gary Condon,
Special Music
Church Of The Nazarene
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5TH & GOOD AVE.
NYSSA. OREGON
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Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 327-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Dial 372-2216
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Sat­
urday. Weight labs. "By
appointment only” - Wed­
nesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
213 Main Street. Phone:
372-3365.
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Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa . . . . 372-3552
DR. JAMES REILLY
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