Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 21, 1970, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thursday, May 21, 1970
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Paa« Two
The Gate City Journal
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
DWICK NEDRŸ, Editor Í Publisher
OBITUARIES^
ADRIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
|
OUT OF THE PAST
i
sneak day Tuesday by going by
10 YEARS AGO
auto to Starkey Hot Springs,
The
Womens
Association
met
Joanne Hartley, 36, of Boise
James Alan Cables, 41, died
Four Nyssa girls seek the this side of Payette Lakes.
May 17 at an Ontario hospital and Nyssa, died May 15 in a Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dairy Princess title, they are: They took their picnic lunch and
John Packwood in Big Bend.
of a long illness. He was born Boise hospital.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
=
swimming and hiking was en­
Oregon
There were 17 ladies present. Laura Hust, daughter of Mr.
She
was
born
Feb.
10,
1934
Feb.
12.
1929,
at
Chevenne,
joyed.
and
Mrs.
George
Hust;
Kay
Newspaper
Single Copies................ 10?
Wyo., and was a veteran of World in Clinton, Utah. In 1943 she Rev. Stanley Banks of Parma Borge, daughter of Mr. and
Publishers
Editor, The Journal:
He opened the
In Malheur County, Ore­
moved with her family to the was a guest,
Association
I wish to thank you for your War II.
gon, and Payette and
prayer.
Mrs. Mrs. Jake Borge; Irene Schil­ 50 YEARS AGO
meeting
with
Nyssa-Adrian
area
where
she
Services were held at 10
splendid editorial in this weeks
Canyon Counties,
president,
had ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Verl
Bishop,
a.m. May 20 at the First Bap­ attended Nyssa Grade School
A most enjoyable Japanese
Fred Schilling; and Nancy Hill,
Gate
City
Journal
and
for
the
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Idaho:*
tist Church in Ontario with and graduated from the Adrian charge of the meeting. Roll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ luncheon party was held at the
article
*‘A
Middle
Aged
One Year................. $4.00
gRlAfW _ _ _ _ _ [sMtíL-St
call was answered by the num­
home of Mr. and Mrs. W.L.
the Rev. Norfleet Wheeler offi­ High School. She attended both
Professor Speaks Out."
Six Mor ths............. $2.75
ber of friendship calls made du­ ley Hill. *
Brigham
Young
University
and
SUSTAININ6
«
*
Gibson
near Nyssa, Monday
ciating.
Burial
was
at
the
Ever
­
I do not believe the violent
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
Utah State and also Links ring the past month. Mrs.
MEMBER
The occasion being
Miss Frances Foster recen­ May 17.
vocal dissent we are being sub­ green Cemetery under the di­ business School. In 1957 she Bishop read an interesting ar­
Per Year................. $5.00
the announcement of the enga­
rection
of
the
Ontario
Chapel
tly
spent
a
week
at
the
home
of
jected
to
in
our
country
will
Six Months................$3.00
It was
fulfilled a full time mission for ticle to the group.
her parents, Mr. andMrs. W.W. gement of their daughter Elsie
ever bring peace, in fact quite of the Roses.
the Church of Jesus Christ of announced Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Graveside
rites
were
con
­
Foster. She has been in Japan to Bryan W. Payne of Fort
the opposite. Whether we like
Latter-day Saints in the Ha- Moxom of the Owyhee Com­ for nearly four years as an in­ Worth, Texas. The luncheon
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
ducted
by
the
Ontario
Elks
it or not the United States stands
munity Church will have charge
waiian Islands.
Oregon 97913
was served on the lawn by
as the only country in the world Lodge.
of the vacation Bible School this dependent missionary, on the is­
em-
Miss
Hartley
has
been
Mr. Cables lived in Ontario
Lillie May Hunt and Helen Hoxie,
land
of
Kyushu
near
the
city
of
strong enough to defend Chris­
ployed by Kaiser Steel in Salt year at this church, and are in
dressed as Japanese maidens.
tianity. If we fail our trust now, for 30 years, coming herefrom Lake City and Denver and for need of more instructors. All Kummamota.
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans­
He also lived in
Lillian Gibson, dressed as cupid
the fate of our descendents will Cheyenne.
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
the past two years had been area children are welcome. II
Hawaii
for
eight
years.
brought the message announcing
be awesome.
will be held from June 15 tc 20 YEARS AGO
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
employed
by
J.R.
Simplot
Co.
He was a partner in Cables*
the engagement.
Those pre­
Mrs. E. Otis Smith,
of Boise as a legal secretary. June 26. Mrs. John Fahren-
Chevrolet
Garage
in
Ontario,
Vaughn
Stringer
reports
500
sent
were:
Mmes.
Henry
Tei^-
311 N. 4th St.
She was a member of the bruch gave a very interesting ewes and lambs have disap­
was a member of the Ontario
tsch, Paul Baird, Barney Wil-
Nyssa, Oregon.
talk
on
their
recent
trip
Elks Lodge, No. 1690, and at­ Owyhee Ward LDSChurch where
peared sometime last week near son, George Ward, Hattie Mat­
to Europe and showed pictures,
The animals thews, J.J. Sarazin, Charley
tended high school in Ontario. she taught Sunday School until
and the group were given maps Hoodoo C reek. ~
Survivors include his wife, the time of her death.
either wandered away or were Crawford,
Harry Goshert,
One of the ballot measures that we will vote on May 26 Editor, The Journal:
to
follow
the
various
stops
they
She is survived by a daugh­
A.P. Gibson, D.W. Gibson. Mis­
in the Oregon Primary Election that has caused considerable
One man writes that because Leona Cables, Ontario; two ter, Pamela Hartley, at home; made in each country. The next stolen.
♦
*
ses Theodosia Wills, JeanCon-
discussion, some heated, is Ballot Measure 5. Approval of of the riot at the University of sons, Timothy James Cables
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam meeting will be with Winifred
Russell
Howell
of
Sunset
Val
­
this measure would lower the voting age to 19.
klin, Stella Milhkin, Elva Smith,
Oregon he will oppose the 19 and Kino Alan Cables, both of Hartley, Nyssa; two brothers, Bennett._______
____
Ontario; two daughters, Ta-
ley discovered a tombstone last Lulu Davis, Georgia and Mattie
In the heat of all the campus unrest and rioting, it is easy year old vote.
Mark
Hartley
and
Brent
Hart
­
week while clearing weeds close Dennis, Lois Osborn, Eva Boy­
io condemn all youth for the actions of a few. We have tried
1 am a 29 year old com­ mera Lee Cables and Kami ley, both of Nyssa, a niece and
repeatedly to make clear that any comments we have made puter programmer, and to me Po-a Kolualni Cables; a step-
St. Bridget’s News to a ditch near the Cow Hollow dell, Lotta Phillips and Lucy
three nephews.
road. The granite tombstone is Thompson.
against the campus revolutionists are only directed at those who the riot is one more reason to da ughter, Brenda Bertch,
Services
were
at
2
p.m.
May
inscribed “To Our Beloved
seek to change our laws, our system, our way of life by other than vote FOR Ballot Measure 5 to Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Larry
18, at the Owyhee LDSChurch
Due to the request of many D. Olsen, 1849’’ no other date
orderly means, under law.
lower the voting age to 19. (Ruth) Larsson, Nyssa, and his with Bishop Farrell Peterson
residents
of the Nyssa area was found. Its appearance on 60 YEARS AGO
mother,
Mrs.
Loretta
Cables,
Orderly means, as most of us interpret them, are through the
In the first place, there were
officiating.
Interment was at Dirk DeBoer and Father Young this location remains a mystery
polls. The American system has always been to express our approximately 400 students in­ Ontario.
are going to have another as there is nocemetery, or evi­
Nyssa is among the select.
He was preceded in death by Owyhee Cemetery under the
likes, or dislikes, at election time through the means of a secret volved out of a possible maybe
his
father, Lee Cables, last direction of the Lienkaemper showing of their trip to Mexi­ dence of burying ground in the She is to have a moving pic­
ballot. We campaign, we harangue, we argue, and then we vote; 20,000.
That’s a healthy 98
Chapel.
co in St. Bridget’s Hall Sunday vicinity.
ture theater and vaudeville
and we respect the laws and candidates who are picked as per cent who are not trouble­ Jan. 27.
Pallbearers were Monty Bur­ May 31 at 8:00 p.m. The pro­
house.
This is perhaps only
The
family
requests
dona
­
a result of this vote.
makers.
bank, Keith Gooch, Mark D. gram consisting of movies and
one step farther towards making
Youth is asking to be heard, and is asking for a more active
30 YEARS AGO
Secondly, I know these SDS tions be made to the Cancer Hartley, Sammy Hartley, Max
slides with appropriate expla­
a metropolis but there kind of
voice in today’s affairs. Granting them, the 19 and 20 year members, anarchists, and other Fund.
After 20 years of peace when steps are what counts and we
Linville and Ken Smith.
nations will last approximately
olds, the right to vote would certainly give them this chance radicals, modern - day-know-
Red Cross relief was carried
2 hours.
hope to see more made. The
to express their interest and concern in the democratic way. nothings - who - attendcollege,
Sidney F. Foster
»
♦
»
on by the funds derived from
machine is ordered and on its
L«ola
McHenry
This month thousands of our young people are graduating are not representative of today’s
The St. Bridget’s high school their annual drive, comes the way. A building is contracted
Sidney F. Foster, 94, died at
from high school. They are supposedly the best-educated, youth. They are a minority of
Services for Mrs. Leola
call again for emergency relief
for and will be started at once.
best-informed generation in our history. The immediacy of noise makers who can take the his home in Milton Freewater, Mabel McHenry, 60, of Box students participated in a home
in war stricken areas.
Mass
at
the
residence
of
Mr.
He
The backers of this institute are
19-year old interest in public affairs is a real asset because center scene because we dis­ Oregon, April 14, 1970.
331, Parma, who died May 13
With the threat of war coming Nyssa man.
it encourages broader-based participation in government. This enfranchise the responsible 98 was born December, 1876. Mr. in a Caldwell hospital, were and Mrs. Glen Brown, May 13.
closer to this country, sympathy
Communion
was
received
under
Foster
was
a
druggist
at
Nyssa
interest should not be allowed to stagnate while they wait per cent, and there is no mean­
conducted at the Dakan Funeral both species and folk hymns and care of foreign sufferers
from high school graduation to age 21 io become eligible to ingful way for them to parti­ from 1910-1930.
Navy Offers
Chapel at 2p.m. May 16. Bishop were sung by the young adults should be great indeed.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
vote.
cipate now.
Melvin R. Nielson of the Parma in attendance. Following the
The first call for money from
We might be pleasantly surprised to see the results of these
Electronic Program
Presently a young man whose Myrtle; two daughters, Faye Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­
Mass refreshments were served the American RedCross has gi­
good, young, intelligent people’s involvement in our state and birthday falls wrong can be and Donna.
ter-day Saints officiated. In­ during the informal discussion. ven Malheur County a quota of
The U.S. Navy recruiting ser­
Services were held April 16
national affairs if they were granted first-class citizenship. nearly 25 before he can vote
terment was at Middleton.
$400 and the City of Nyssa vice is presently offering ad­
It is our observation that most of them are as much, probably for President of the United at the De Will Memorial Chapel
Mrs. McHenry was born July SEVENTH DAY
$100. Every penny is accep­ vanced rates to those appli­
more concerned over campus turbulence and other problems States.
This is seven years in Walla Walla.
9, 1909, in Mount Ayre, Iowa, CHRISTIANS
table and no one is asked to cants that are interested in the
facing this nation than most of us. They have to live with it. after he registers for the draft
and was reared in Iowa and
Remember the Sabbath Day give more than they can afford. nuclear power program and ad­
In case there is cause for concern about «heir vote, we heard and is given the fullest obli­
Haz«l Biokoiski
Missouri. She was a member
vanced electronics program.
to keep it Holy and worship
some statistics the other night which could put that concern to gation of citizenship, seven
of a family of 10 children. She with us this Sabbath. Satur­ 40 YEARS AGO
This program will allow an
People in the age 24 and older bracket represent 54.3 long years of second-class ci­
rest,
was married Dec. 28, 1924, in day, May 23 at 2:30 p.m. 7th
Mrs.
Hazel
Biokoiski,
61,
a
applicant
to go to recuit train­
percent of this nation’s population Ages 18 to 24 represent tizenship during which the 1
Grant City, Mo., to Perry Earl and Emison.
After a strata of about 300 ing and graduate as a seaman
11 percent. By this measure the 19 and 20-year olds are about per cent of his peers who are resident of the Nyssa area for McHenry
and the couple
feet wide and 60 feet deep, be­ and an automatic advancement
3 per cent of this nation’s population, but a mighty important trouble - makers is throwing the past 14 years, died May 13
moved with members of both
low the level of the original to petty officer third class up­
at
a
Nyssa
hospital.
aart.
We think they deserve the right to vote, and with this rocks, starting fires, getting
Owyhee Rover Damsite had been on completion of his first school.
Mrs. Biokoiski was bornJuly his and her families to Idaho
right they should more clearly recognize the privilege of being all the publicity, doing all the
in 1927. They located at Mid­
reached, a fault zone of a rod The school consists of the most
6, 1908 in Idaho.
citizens of the United States.
‘‘participating" and claimingto
dleton, where they lived until
wide and 100 feet deep was en­ advanced technical training
She
is
survived
by
her
hus
­
May 26 is a very important day, and we should make every be representative of young peo­
countered. It was decided the available to servicemen today
band, Zigmunt Biokoiski, Nyssa. his death Sept. 5, 1941. She
?ffort to get to the polls for this Primary Election. Locally, ple.
worked for the J.R. SimplotCo.
fault zone must be excavated and in electronics and nuclear pow­
Graveside
services
were
May
Treasure
Valley Community College is asking to establish
Sheer hogwash. Lower the
in Caldwell for 16 years, and had
filled with concrete to guaran­ er.
a tax base. They are asking for the same amount previously voting age to 19 and I predict 15 at 10 a.m. at the Nyssa
tee a firm base for the foun­
with Rev. Robert lived in Parma for several
For further information con­
approved by the voters for the 1970-71 budget. We think the the voice of responsible, parti­ Cemetery
years.
dation of the immense irriga­ tact your local Navy recruiter
Manley
of
the
Nyssa
Church
of
college needs a tax base.
cipating, young people will
She was a member of the
tion dam.
Leo E. Hargis or Robert D.
Friday, May 22 Nyssa voters will go to the polls to vote on drown out the harsh cacopho­ The Nazarene officiating. Lien- Parma L.D.S. Church.
♦
♦
»
kaemper
Chapel
was
in
charge
Our school system is
the School District No. 26 budget.
Julian
located at the Post Of­
nies of these nutsandanarchists
Surviving are a son, Juni D.
The Senior Class in company
third lowest in the state in cost per pupil per year, and our who now enjoy the center stage of arrangements.
fice Building Nampa, Idaho or
with
Miss
Fishburn,
Mr.
Young
McHenry with the Navy at
students certainly do as well as any when they go on to college by default.
67 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Ontario.
and Mrs. Hunt observed their
Seattle; a
daughter,
Mrs.
Editor, The Journal:
or further pursuits. We can't ask for much more than that,
James E. Harris
Helen
Shiley
of
Seattle;
her
Inclosed is a check to pay
and we think the administration and school board merits the
611 W. 11th St. Apt. 9
for another year for the Nyssa mother, Mrs. Nonia Maude
support of Nyssa school patrons by approving the proposed
Medford, Oregon.
Journal. It is like a letter from Campbell of Middleton; six
budget.
Arch, Levi,
Al­
home, after living near there brothers,
(in Big Bend Community) for bert, and John Campbell, all
Editor, The Journal:
of Caldwell, George of Modesto,
Mr. Ted Morinaka, President almost 42 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Calif., and Guy Campbell of
of the Adrian Band Boosters,
Boise; two sisters, Mrs. Vernie
2475 Church St.
has given me your name as
Leeper of Parma and Mrs. Pat
Baker,
Oregon
97814
having been especially helpful
Larsen of Middleton, and six
in connection with the project
grandchildren.
of sending the marching band Attend Graduation
to Washington for the Cherry
Mrs. Ada Shenk
Blossom Festival.
Exercises In Salem
I met with the young people
Mrs. Ada Irene Shenk, 59,
while they were here and was
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stunz, of Route 1, Homedale, a life­
amazed that such a young group
Laurie and Eric attended the time resident of the Southwest­
could be so gifted; they were
graduation exercises at Willa­ ern Idaho area, died May 15 at
a fine marching band and soun­
mette University May 17. Their her home after an illness.
ded great.
Mrs. Shenk was born Oct. 25,
son-in-law, Jim Baldwin, re­
Thank you for your part in
We extend
ceived his diploma, and also a 1910, in the Dixie Community,
EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 1970
helping send these youngsters
commission as 2nd Lieutenant in west of Caldwell, and was reared
our congratulation*
to Washington, It was worth the
on a homestead near Home­
the Air Force.
to all graduates . . . and we extend an in­
(Clip schedule for future reference)
effort, for I know they enjoyed
dale. She attended Homedale
While
there
they
visited
the
TRAIN 18
TRAIN 17
vitation to their relatives and friends to
themselves, added to the festi­
schools.
She
was
married
Dec.
EASTBOUND
Portland area.
Betsy Stunz,
WESTBOUND
vities and provided a means for
see us for the biggest selection of the
3, 1929, in Caldwell to Mark
(Read Down)
SCHEDULE
(Read Up)
putting Adrian on the national a student at Willamette, re­ H. Shenk, and they lived in
best and most wanted graduation gifts.
7 00 AM. (PT)
turned home with her parents
Lv Portland
Ar
10:00 P M
map.
8 21 AM.
Nampa until 1934, when they
Lv Hood River
. . Lv
8:35 P Ml
Your display of real com­ for the summer.
9
05
A
M
Lv
The
Dalles
moved to the Fargo Commu­
Lv
8:05 P.M
10 45 AM
Lv
Hinkle
munity spirit is appreciated, and
. Lv
6:20 P.M
nity near Notus. They farmed
11 25 A M
Lv Pendleton
to my mind this is one of the
. . . Lv
5 30 P.M
there
until
1940,
when
they
mo­
1
35
P
M
Lv
La
Grande
CONSERVATIVE
. Lv
3 15 P M
best qualities that Oregon re-
2 45 PM
ved to the Ridgeview Com­
Lv Baker
Lv
2 00 P M
presents to the Nation.
BAPTIST
5 05 P M (MT)
Lv Huntington
munity west of Homedale, in
Lv (PT) 12 40 P.M
127 Main Street
Phone 372-2916 ! Sincerely,
5
30
P
M
Lv
Weiser
.
Lv
CHURCH
Malheur County.
Mr. Shenk
1 03 P M
5 48 P M
Lv Ontario
Mark O. Hatfield
Lv
imuituitw xe x* >e<%• x
12:42 PM
died in June, N54, at home.
6 40 P M
Lv
Nampa
. Lv
United States Senator
11 50 AM
NYSSA . . . OREGON
7 05 P M.
Lv Boise
The newly organized Ladies Mrs. Shenk since had lived on
Lv
11:23 A M
8 30 P M
the
farm.
Lv
Glenns
Ferry
Lv
9 55 A M
Missionary Circle will meet
9 25 P M
Lv Shoshone
. Lv
She was a member of the
8:46 A.M
tonight at 8 p.m. at the Page
10 15 P M
Lv
Minidoka
. Lv
7:53 A M
11 35 P M
residence on Columbia Ave., Pollyanna Women’s Club of the
Lv Pocatello
Lv
6:45 A M
1 45 A M
Lv Montpelier
just east ofthe Ontario highway. Ridgeview Community, and at­
Lv
4 30 A M
5 08 A M
Lv Rock Springs
Lv
1:15 AM
Officers are President, Mrs. tended the Homedale Friends
7:30 A M
Lv Rawlins
Church.
Lv
11:20 P.M
Edna Meyer; Vice-President,
9 30 A M
Lv
Laramie
Lv
9:15 P M
Surviving are five sons, John
11:10 A M
Mrs. Eve Ellis; Secretary-
Lv Cheyenne
Lv
7:40 P M
1 30 P M
Ar Denver
Treasurer, Mrs. Lorraine Bau­ Shenk of Burns, Ore., Art, Bill
Lv (MT) 5:15 P M
and
Den
Shenk,
all
of
Home­
man;
Project Co-Chairmen,
Mrs. Lois Page and Mrs. Patty dale, and Dick Shenk of Rock­
With this new and convenient schedu/e, patrons
ville, Ore.; three daughters,
Imada.
will have the opportunity to help us keep this service
Mrs.
Adean
Mackenzie
of
Plans are moving forward to­
through their patronage and support ot these trains
ward the beginning of the new Rockville, Mrs. Cindy Aberas-
turi
of
Murphy,
and
Miss
Cris-
building although an engineering
problem is delaying the start. ty Shenk at home; two sisters,
UNION PACIFIC
The building supervisor,Ches­ Mrs. Merle Maddox ofCentral-
ter Brown, and Pastor Coats ia, Wash.; and Mrs. Cris Keith
went to Stanfield earlier this of Homedale; 25 grandchildren
week to observe and help with and a great-grandchild. She was
preceded in death by two bro­
the church building project
thers, two sisters, anda grand­
UNION
there.
PACIFIC
The evening service this son.
Services were conducted at
coming Sunday will be dismissed
Flahiff Funeral
to permit attendance at the High Homedale’s
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT
Chapel
at
11
a.m.
May 18. In­
School Commencement.
YOUR NEAREST UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE
terment was at Wilder.
Memorials may be given to
Journal Classifieds the University of Oregon Medi­
cal School at Portland, or to
Bring Results!
the Heart Fund.
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman
■
Jamas A. Cables
Joann« Hartley
The 19-Year Old Vote
*
a new schedule
for an old lavorile
I
i
A FAST DAYLIGHT RUN
FOR THE'PORTLAND ROSE
PatduA jewebufX
_ J
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAO
4
4