Thursday, May 13, 1971
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
The Gate City Journal
D1R1CK NEDRY, Editor s Publisher
Cecil O. Smith, 67, Adrian,
a retired railroad man, died
May 7 at his home.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
! Oregon
He was born Jan. 14, 1904
Newspaper
Single Copies................ 10i
in the Owyhee River District.
Publishers
In Malheur County, Ore­
He grew up there and attended
1 Association
gon, and Payette and
Owyhee and Kingman Koi on y
Canyon Counties,
School. He farmed for a time
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Idaho:
and then started to work for the
nwitfîw
One
Year................ $4.00
railroad and retired in No­
Six Months.............. $2.75
vember of 1969.
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
I He married Ethel Creasey of
Per
Year................$5.00
McCall on Dec. 11, 1929 in
Six Months.............. $3.00 I Portland.
I Survivors include his wife,
I Ethel, Adrian, two daughters,
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
Mrs. Shirley Beguhl, Boise,
Oregon 97913
and Mrs. Patricia Bledsoe,
Kent, Wash., and a son, Gary
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans­
L. Smith, Nyssa. Seven grand­
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
children also survive.
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
May 10 at Lienkaemper Chapel
of Nyssa by Rev. Robert Manley
of the Nyssa Nazarene Chruch.
Interment was at Owyhee ceme­
tery under direction of Lien­
We have heard the cynical remark that "because of a lack kaemper Chapel.
of interest, tomorrow will be postponed.” But the Good Lord
doesn’t work that way. He continues to send sun and rain Candido Madero
in the right amounts to keep the crops and flowers coming.
Candido Madero, 68, longtime
A clergyman in Spokane, Washington, named Erwin Toner resident of the Nyssa area, died
expressed this well for us in verse. He caUs it "Generosity":
May 6 at the Nyssa Hospital.
He was born Feb. 2, 1903
“God might have given sparingly
in Mexico, He has no known
Of morning light,
survivors.
God might have made very few
Mass was celebrated at 4
The blossoms bright;
p.m. May 8 at the St. Brid-
He might have pinned just one night star,
get’s Catholic Church in Nyssa
Up in the sky;
with interment following at the
But since He gave so lavishly,
Nyssa cemetery under the di­
Why shoulcto't I?"
rection of LienkaemperChapel,
Nyssa.
Hl
■ 3«
Yes, There Will Be Tomorrow
U.S. Army Recruiters
To Gain New Assistants
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES
The Ruth Robinson Circle of
the United Methodist Church will
meet Thursday, May 20, at 10
a.m. at the church.
There will be a quiltingparty
and women are asked to bring
darning needles, thimbles and
a sack lunch, please.
NAZARENES PLAN
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
MAY 20 - 21
A large delegation of Na-
zarene church members from
this community and area will
take part in the annual
Idaho-Oregon district assembly
to be held at the First Church
of the Nazarene, Twin Falls, on
Thursday and Friday, May 20-
21.
Annual reports will be made
by pastors of all 50 churches on
the district.
The Rev. Grady W. Cantrell,
Nampa, will give his annual
message as district superinten­
dent.
District officers will be elec­
ted and also delegates to the
18th quadrennial General As­
sembly of the denomination to be
held at Miami Beach, Fla., in
1972.
The presiding general super­
intendent will be Dr. Eugene
Stowe, Kansas City, Mo., who
was elected to the highest office
Grandson of Nyssans in 1968. He formerly waspresi­
dent of the Nazarene Theologi­
cal Seminary, Kansas City.
Drowns In Creek
The Church of the Nazarene
Robert A. Jamieson, 2 year expects to pass the half-million
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley mark in world membership
Jamieson of Pocatello, Idaho, during 1971. It is the largest
drowned Sunday May 2, when he Protestant denomination that
fell into the swollen Mink C reek. stands for scriptural holiness in
He was on a picnic with his the Wesleyan tradition.
family at Cherry Springs in the
Caribou National Forest, nine Students To Present
miles south of Pocatello. The Afternoon Recital
Jamiesons have two older child­
Alice Nishitani’s piano stu­
ren.
dents will present a recital Sun­
His father Stanley, attended day afternoon May 15,at3p.m.,
school in Nyssa and graduated in the Nyssa High School chorus
in 1959. Little Robert’s grand­ room.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.A.
ADVANCED STUDENTS will
(Jim) Jamieson of Nyssa.
play Maleguena by Lecuona,
ing and attitudes. They will also
have been required to graduate
in the top half of their classes
at the centers. All will be mem­
bers of the Regular Army and
trained in infantry or armor.
If selected, the young soldier
will be returned to his home­
town for a period of two weeks.
While there, he will talk to high
school assemblies, civic clubs
and other organizations.
He
will also accompany the local
Army recruiter on his daily ac­
tivités.
A similar program has been
in use in the British Army for
a number of years. Army of­
ficials reason that many young CARD OF THANKS
people are hesitant to talk with
the professional Army recruiter We wish to extend our sincere
but would feel free to discuss thanks and appreciation to our
service information with some­ family and friends for the many
one of their own age group. acts of kindness and expressions
of sympathy extended us at the
time of the loss of our infant
son, Roy Eugene, Jr. A spe­
cial thanks to the Owyhee Relief
Society for the lovely luncheon
they prepared. Also thanks to
ment; Indian Rubber Man — Lienkaemper Chapel.
Line arrangement; The Midget —Roy and Lavora Sutton
--Miniature
arrangement, 8
inches overall; The Clown— INTER-AGENCY TO
Spring Carnival Of Flowers”
Theme Of AINK Garden Club Show
The ANK Garden Club will
present "Spring Carnival of
Flowers” at the meeting room
of the Nyssa Library, Saturday
May 15th from 2 to 6 p.m.
and Sunday May 16th from 1
to 5 p.m.
Anyone may bring an arrange­
ment. There will be no charge
for the show but the returns
from the tea table will be used
for one of the clubs projects
at the hospital.
Following the Carnival theme
classes will include: Merry-
Go-Round — Mass arrange-
-)~CLIW NEWS
Cecil O. Smith
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foremar
The United States Army Re­
cruiting Command will inaugu­
rate a new system of persona­
lized recruiting across the na­
tion this month. Called the
Hometown Recruiter Assistant
Plan, it will team young sol­
diers with experienced Army
recruiters to tell their com­
munities about Army career
opportunities.
The Assistant Recruiters are
being chosen from volunteers
who are recent graduates of one
of the Army’s advanced indivi­
dual training centers. Thecen-
ters are located at Ft. Knox,
Kentucky, Ft. Jackson, South
Carolina, Ft. Polk, Louisiana,
Ft. Lewis, Washington, and Ft.
Ord, California.
Those eligible will be recent
high school graduates and pos­
sess outstanding military bear-
Latter-Dav Saint Conference
In Mrnioriani
Mixed spring bulb arrange-
ment; Popcorn—All white ar-
rangement; Hot Dog-Arrange­
ment in bright colors; Cotton
candy--Lilac arrangement and
any foliage; The Magician-
Oriental arrangement.
Mrs. Arie Bakker, chairman
of the show and her committee,
hope you will come and enjoy
the flowers.
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen,
by Grieg and Sindling’s, Rust­
les of Spring.
ADVANCED INTERMEDIA-'
TES will present music by con­
temporary, romantic and clas­
sic composers.
BEGINNERS will play from
the modern repertoire.
Students who will participate
are: Monica Quinowski, Lori
Lewis, JeanineSaito, LoriSaito,
Miriam, Kathy and John Kunkel,
Libby Miller, Jan Saito, Leah
Condon, Janet and Sharon Dail,
Sharlene Kido, Sally Looney,
Scott Wilson, Gail and Dina Hi­
rai, Launa Schulthies, Brett
McLay, Paula Saito, Jill and Me­
MEET MAY 14
gan Jackson, Audrey and Car­
The members of the Malheur men Astoreca.
Refreshments will be served
County Inter-Agency will meet
at the Eastside Cafe in Ontario following the recital.
for lunch at noon Friday, May
14th for a regular meeting.
Featured speaker will be
Darrell R. Skinner of the Em­
ployment Division, Counsellor
for the Work Incentive Program
ATTENTION
We Can Offer You the Following Services
Reconditioned
★ Pins Precision Fitted
★ Pistons Knurled
★ Heads Surfaced
★ Valve Seats Installed
★ Other Minor Checks
Sunday school children of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church at­
tended a spring picnic and swim­
ming party at Starkey last Sa­
turday. The group left Nyssa
at noon and returned home happy
but tired around 6 p.m.
Adults making the trip were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson, The
Rev. and Mrs. John K. Worrall,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schireman,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vanetti,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tensen.
Sunday school members en­
joying the day of firn were:
Cliff, Nina, Eric, Bridget and
Charlie Vanetti; Amy and Lisa
Sarazin;
Linda and Larry
Church; Missy and Jimmy Lar­
son; Billy and Tina Tensen;
Roberta Nevins, Jeff Eastman,
Danna Maxfield, Eric Stunz,
and guests Tommy Holcomb and
Kirk Michaels.
St. Bridget’s News
St. Bridget’sCommunityCard
Party held May 7 was success­
ful, according to co-chairmen
Mrs. John Studer and Mrs.
Jim Williams.
Approximately 75 attended the
social evening.
Door prizes went to Ruben
Lopez, Lupe Lopez, Helen Her­
nandez and Gary Condon; Bridge
prize winners were Judy
Grunke, WiltonJacksonandA.C.
Sallee; Pinochle prizes were
won by Myrle Towne, Violet
Drysdale and Sister McLough­
lin.
Funds earned from the pro­
ject will be used to help ]?ay
for the new drapes recently in­
stalled in the Social Hall.
SWINGING SINGERS
The SwingmgSingers met May
5 at the home of Mrs. Sa da­
rn on.
We discussed and planned for
the spring fair. Our next les­
son we will have demonstrations
and we will start on our shifts.
—Michelle Sadamori, reporter
NEEDLES AND SPOONS
The Needles and Spoons 4-H
club met at the home of Mrs.
Donna Thomas, May 5.
President
Linda Church
called the meeting to order. We
said the two flag salutes and
sang, “Raindrops Keep Falling
on My Head.” The secretary
read the minutes and called
roll. We answered roll call by
naming our favorite musical
group. We kept busy finishing
aprons and frogs and prepared
material for the making of
laundry bags.
Refreshments were brought
and served by Sandra Thomas.
Afterwards we played tag.
—Laurie Wright, reporter
BIG BEND BUC KAROO’S
The Big Bend Buckaroo’s last
meeting was at the Adrian
school. A short business meet­
ing was held, with Betty Jo
Wenke calling the meeting to
order. Minutes were read by
Fonda Walker.
All members are to meet at
the park Sunday to practice for
the parade at Parma for Old
Fort Boise Days.
Elder James A Cullimore,
Everyone bring your horse
and let’s have a fun day at the an Assistant to the Council of
Twelve of The Church of Jesus
park.
Christ of Latter-day Saints, will
—Reporter, Donna White
speak at the Nyssa Stake (an
area averaging 3,000 to 4,000
members) Conference Saturday
and Sunday, May 15th and 16th,
ONE GOOD JOB
in Nyssa.
DESERVES ANOTHER.
Elder Cullimore, a former
mission president in England,
HIRE THE VET!
supervises Church mission
work in the mid-American
states.
Prior to his present
Church assignment, in 1966,
he was a Church leader and
furniture business executive in
Oklahoma.
The Conference session will
be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in
the Stake Center, West Alberta
Avenue. Stake President Dehlin
A. Erickson, 1131 S.W. 6th
Avenue, Ontario, says visitors
are welcome.
Agriculture
Is Our Business Too
Professional
Directory
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY, M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
GARAGES & REPAIR SHOPS
★ Rods Aligned
★ Connecting Rods
ST. PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
★ Valve Guides Knurled
★ Pistons Manulathed
★ Drums Turned
★ Shoes Arced to Fit Drum
★ Parts Cleaned
★ Armatures Tested
★ Axle Bearings
Removed and Replaced
to
or
These Services... Ask for Details !
Nyssa Auto Parts
"Your N. A. P. A. Jobber"
11 North Third St.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-2293
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOl'RS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
MAULDING CLINIC
L.A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
Hours: 9 tp 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed­
nesday andSaturdav. Weight
labs. “By appointment only”
Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS: 10 to 12 noon A
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­
day. 10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones; Office 372-3365
Agriculture is one of Oregon’s leading businesses. So at First
National, we make a special effort to serve Oregon’s agribusiness
needs with services developed from over a century of experience. And
we provide branches in towns like Ontario and Nyssa, staffed with
loan officers and field men who have down-to-earth agricultural
and banking knowledge. That’s one reason we’re Oregon’s leading
bank.
Just one of the many Agribusiness services is providing machinery
and equipment loans . ..forcars,trucks, tractors, combines, swathers,
balers, choppers, milking machines... implementsand farm machinery
of all kinds. And we provide them quickly, because we know your crops
and equipment needs can’t wait.
If you’re considering a farm equipment loan this year, see Ray Rankin
at the Nyssa branch of First National. Agriculture is his business too.
Optometrist
"TCT o R n I asj . y
Wxl like to
get to know
you
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
- Phone -
Veterinarians
"^ tr F^ r FT al FFT
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2’51
DR.
B. E. ROSS
Nyssa............... 372-3552
DR. FRED CONKEL
Nu Acres .... 674-2023
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
NYSSA BRANCH
209 MAIN STREET
PHONE 372-2221
4