Pag« Two
Thursday, June 3, 1971
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Orogon
DIRICK NEDRY, Editor 4 Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foremar
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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.
Printed below is the talk given by Father Charles R. Young
at the Memorial Day ceremony at Nyssa Cemetery.
We stand here overlooking one of the beautiful valleys in
the land of Freedom. We could be on that hill where Abigail
Adams watched the battle of Bunker Hill, or looking into the
suffering of Valley Forge. Our valley reflects the determination
and foresight of the pioneers, the builders of this great land.
Here we gather to honor those who died to preserve what
we enjoy.
This place consecrated by those who have been
laid here in honor, becomes for us a bridge to the deeds,
valor, and values of those who have passed on to us our heri
tage. This heritage of freedom, trust in God, and loyalty to
God, County, and family has exacted the lives of many. We
are proud to be part of this heritage, and to continue honoring
these places that bridge us to the past as we throw up ramparts
to the future.
To all who are buried here, and throughout our land we utter
a prayer of thanksgiving for what we have inherited. We pray
that we might be worthy of the greatness they have handed
to us, being not overly proud in ourselves, but humble and
hard working and proud of what they have given us.
As the echo of the rifles gradually reverberates and looses
itself may we ask that the lessons learned from those who
have gone ahead of us their valor, their values, and faith may
constantly reverberate in our lives.
Our nation is and has been a God fearing nation. We honor
our dead since they lived not just for the present, but for values
that surpassed the present.
They tried to forge a nation of
spiritual God fearing peoples by themselves being the anvils
upon which heights of virtue would be forged for others to
imitate.
These men and women whom we honor, we would be untrue
to say, did not have their human failings and shortcomings,
but they would have been the first to admit this. Though they
struggled with the determination of having all the answers
and goals, they would have been the first to listen and evaluate
new approaches.
From you men and women of Freedom who have gone before,
may we learn that the strength of our nation comes from spiritual
values. The alloy of divergent thought, cultures, and philo
sophies hammered into one up upon anvil of free speech in
a free nation is the metal which will stand long and stainless
as the metal of selfishness and pettiness rusts and falls to
the ground.
We thank you for challenging us to these heights, and we pray
to God that we may live up to the heritage you have handed us.
APOSTOLIC FAITH
COMING EVENTS
LETTER
T O
EDITOR
The Gate City Journal
Mr. Wayne Moncur
Nyssa Chamber of Commerce
Nyssa, Oregon
Dear Mr. Moncur:
I would like to take this op
portunity to thank you and your
committee for extending the
famous Oregon hospitality to our
tour group last week when we
visited your area. The pre
sentation by Mr. Metcalf was
enjoyed by all
of the tour
members and highlighted our
visit to Lake Owyhee. Every
one in our tour party returned
to Portland with fond memories
of Malheur County. We appre
ciate your interest and coop
eration in this project and hope
that you will relay our grati
tude to the other members of
your committee.
We are looking forward to
conducting other tours into your
area in the future.
Sincerely,
Robert E. Krebs
Tour and Group Manager
Imperial Tour and Travel
Portland, Oregon
(Ed’s Note) Wayne Moncur, Bill
Marostica and Joe Metcalf,
Parma, members of the Trea
sure Valley RockandGemClub,
entertained this group the eve
ning of May 19 at Owyhee Lake
Resort. They showed camera
slides of the scenic areas, and
also showed the rock display of
Shorty Brandt as well as some of
their own. They represented
the Nyssa Chamber of Com-
merce.
U of O Graduation
UUiU
ROLL
CRADLE
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
MAY 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Graham, Parma, a girl
MAY 27 - Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bezates, Ontario, a girl
JUNE 2 - Mr. and Mrs.
Dixie Kinkade, Nyssa, a boy
FIRST MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
The First Missionary Baptist
Church,
202 Ehrgood Ave.,
will hold Bible School from
9 to 11:30 a.m., starting June
7 thru 11. Children ages four
years to Junior High are in
vited to attend.
*
Sunday, June 13
♦
♦
Sunday services start with
The University of Oregon’s Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Wor
June 1971, graduating class ship services are at 11a.m. and
totals 2,611 candidates forbac- 7 p.m. There will be prayer
calaureate and advanced de meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
grees.
All are welcome to attend.
James W. Dotson.
With the 2,148 graduates Pastor,
granted degrees in Summer,
Fall, and Winter Graduation Latin Assembly
Convocations, the University’s
total of graduates for the 1970- Of God Church
71 academic year will be more
Sunday, church activities be
than 4,000.
gin with Sunday School at 10
Commencement exercises for
a.m. followed by the worship
the June, 1971, class will be
service at 11 a.m. and Sunday
held in Autzen Stadium Sunday,
night service at 7:30 p.m.
June 13.
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Taxpayer Assistance
During the month of June,
1971 the Internal Revenue Ser
vice office, located at 368 S.W.
Fifth Avenue, Ontario, will be
open from 8:00 to 12:00 each
Monday.
OBITUARIES
Apostolic Church of the Faith
in Christ Jesus services will
be held in the evenings Sunday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p.m. Nampa Church ot the Nazarene farmed on the East Bench near M. Chase, and later for Garrett
Vale since then.
Sunday School services are held by the Rev. Edward J. Eichen-
F reightlines until his retire
He was chairman of the Vale ment in 1969.
from 10 a.m. until noon. All berger, pastor. Interment was
are welcome, announced Pastor at Kohlerlawn, with services and Elementary District No. 15
Mr. Edginton was a high priest
School Board. He was a mem in the Pocatello Fifteenth Ward,
Mike Valverde. Jr. The church interment under the direction
is located at 612 North 9th of the Alsip Funeral Chapel.
ber of the Vale MethodistChurch,church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
the Vale Grange, Vale Con ter-day Saints and was serving
Mr. Gibson was born June
sumers Cooperative, the On as the ward clerk. He had also
24, 1911, at Rooks County, Kan.
St. Bridget’s News
He married Eunice M. Cook Feb. tario Elks Lodge, the Malheur worked with the Boy Scouts,
2, 1933. In 1938, they moved County Dairy Breeders Asso as librarian at the Genealogy
The seventh and eighth CYO to the Nyssa-Parma area where ciation and was on the Execu Library, had been president of
tive Board of the Oregon the Elders Quorum, and had
group are having classes Tue they lived for 10 years. They
Breeders Association and the worked in the Welfare Booth
sday, Wednesday, and Thursday then purchased a farm east of
All West Breeders Association. at the 24th of July Celebration
of this week in the rectory Nampa on Airport Road in 1949,
from 9:00 a.m. to ll;30 a.m. and in 1954 they moved into
Survivors include his wife; and the Blackfoot and Downey
They are studying the gospel Nampa where they have since his mother, Mrs. Lester (Ethel) Fairs, and was an active temple
of St. Matthew. At 11:30 a.m. resided. He had been employed Faw, and his stepfather, Lester worker.
He enjoyed hunting
Mass is celebrated with the by the Western Idaho Production Faw, Big Timber, Mont.; three and fishing.
music, procession, and parti Credit Association at Caldwell
Survivors include his wife;
daughters Mrs. Keith (Judy)
cipation arranged
by
the for a number of years, and was
Crenshaw, San Diego, Calif., 2 daughters: Mrs. Bob (Veda
students.
with the organization at the time
Mae) Larson, Mrs. Don (Evelyn)
and Karalee and Peggy both
♦
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♦
of his death.
at home; a son John and a Blieser, all of Pocatello; 1
He was a lifetime member of
The week of June 7 through
foster-son Robert Ashcraft both son, Ronald L Thomson, Teton
June 12 Sisters Moira, Donna the Nazarene Church and had
City, Idaho; 5 grandchildren-
at home; a brother, Everett,
Fread, and Carol Ann Warnke been a member of the North
3 great-grandchildren; 1 bro
will come to Nyssa to teach in Nampa Nazarene Church since Salem, and two nephews. He ther: Charles Daniel Edginton,
the Christian Education pro 1949, serving on the board and as was preceded in death by his Idaho Falls; 2 sisters; Ivie
H^also served father.
gram for the first six grades. head usher.
Carter, St. Anthony, Idaho; Mrs.
The family suggest memorials Edward (Alice Bernice) Lese-
The classes will start with on the board of Nampa Christian
to the memorial educational fund berg, Nyssa, Oregon.
Mass at 8:30 a.m. and continue High School.
He is survived by his wife; at the U.S. National Bank in
until 12:30 p.m. All who at
Funeral services were con
tended during the year are asked a son, Vern F. Gibson, Portland; Vale.
ducted May 28 at 11:00 a.m.
to participate in this program. two daughters, Mrs. Brian (Sha
in the Pocatello L.D.S. Fifteenth
Mabel Kampe
The afternoons will be spent ron) Delbridge, New Lothrup,
Ward chapel, at 954 Walnut, with
Mabel L. (Mona) Kampe, 66, Bishop John Pincock officiating.
in visiting homes, and working Mich, and Mrs. Gene (Bernetta)
with children to prepare them Smith, Coeur d’ Alene; two died May 30 at Malheur Mem Interment
was
at Wilford
orial Hospital.
brothers, Cletus Gibson, Con
for their First Communion.
Mrs. Kampe was born Nov. Cemetery.
♦
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cordia, Kan., and Carl Gibson,
two sisters, Mrs. 26, 1904, in San Francisco.
St. Bridget’s parish has been Emmett;
Survivors include a niece, Charles Enfield
asked to send four delegates Lucille Rodwell, Flagler,Colo.,
Mrs.
June Walter, Meridian.
and
Mrs.
Calvin
(Cleo)
Giest,
to the Ordination to the Epis
Services for Charles Westley
Services were conducted June
copacy of Bishop Elect Thomas Rennington, Kan.; and six grand
(Larry) Enfield, 58, Route 3
2 at LienkaemperChapel, Nyssa.
Connelly in Baker, June 30. children.
Parma, who died of natural
He was preceded in death by Interment was at 3 p.m. causes May 30 at his home,
The Bishop Elect has asked for
representation
of all the two brothers, a son and a grand at Joplin Cemetery near Boise. were conducted at 10:30 a.m.
parishes of the Diocese and daughter.
June 1 at Dakan Chapel in
Friends may contribute to a
that all ethnic groups be re
Parma by the Rev. William
Edmund
Edginton
presented. St. Bridget’s will memorial fund for Christian
Dotson of the Missionary Bap
service.
Edmund Hobert (Hobe) Ed tist Church in Nyssa. Inter--
ask two Mexican Americans of
ginton, 64, of 510 Randolph, ment was at Roswell Cemetery.
the parish to attend. All four
passed away early Tuesday,
delegates will be chosen by the Earl Cecil Faw
Born March 17, 1913 in Mc
Services for Earl Cecil Faw May 27 at his home following Cook, Neb. he lived in Emmett
parish advisory board.
*
*
*
47, Vale, who died May 28 an apparent heart attack.
for a number of years and mar
He was born January 6, 1907 ried Hazel Upshaw in 1946 at.
Plans for a bigger Fiesta in a Baker hospital from in
Twin
Groves,
Idaho, Winnemucca. They moved to;
than ever are materializing for juries received in a motorcycle at
this Saturday, June 5. It will accident in Sumpter, Oregon the son of William Walter and Parma in 1948 and had lived
start at 4:00 p.m. and continue the same day were conducted Mabie Ann Thompson Edginton. there since, working as a police^
until U.OOp.m. Mexican dishes, at 11 a.m. June 2 at the Church He attended school at St. An officer.
hamburgers, games, music, of Jesus Christ of Latter-day thony and then worked in Is
Surviving are his wife; a son/
dancing, and all round fun are Saints in Vale by the Rev. land Park for a company which Dale Enfield of Reedsport, Ore.;,
the order of the day. Bring Ralph Cairns of the United made ties for the railroad. five daughters, Judy Nonne-;
On August 26, 1931 he married macher of Mountain Home, Car-;
your friends, dress Mexican Methodist Church of Vale and
style, and enter into the fes the Rev. Robert McNeil of the Veda Smith at Bozeman, Mon lene Rowland of Caldwell, Pat
United Methodist Church in tana and this marriage was ricia Hiatt of Nyssa, Norma'
tivities.
Baker. Interment was at Valley solemnized in the Idaho Falls McIntosh of San Jose, Calif /
B. F. Gibson
L.D.S. temple on August 26, and Delores Young of Manteca/
View.
He was born in Hardin, Mont., 1964. They made their home Calif.; a brother, Lloyd Enfield:
Services for B. F. Gibson, May 9, 1924. He came to Vale at St. Anthony where Mr. Ed of Portland; two sisters, Ethel;
«69, Nampa, who died May 28 in 1937 and graduated from ginton was employed at the Po Parman of Benkelman, Neb.,;
in a Nampa hospital after a Vale High School in 1943. He tato Growers. In 1942 they and Pearl Martin of Mesa, Ariz.,-
short illness were conducted at married Donna Jacobson Jan. 1 came to Pocatello and he worked 17 grandchildren and a great- ’
10:30 a.m. June 1 at the North 1947, in Vale. They had dairy at the Air Base, for Jesse grandson.__________________ J
r
TODAY, JUNE 3 - Women’s
Mission Circle, First Baptist
Church, 1:30 p.m.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Legion Hall
Job’s Daughters, Masonic
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 4 - Friendship
Circle, IOOF Hall, 2 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5 - Re
covery Ins., Christian Church,
8 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 7 - ANK
Garden Club, Mrs. OrlandChel-
delin, 1:30 p.m.
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge,
IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.
LDS 2nd Ward Relief Society,
10 a.m. and 7 l.m.
Lions, Twilight, noon.
Sugar Beat Tops, Rm#l,High
school building, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 - St.
Paul’s Guild
Young people’s service, every
Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.
Bible study every Thursday
night at 7:30 p.m.
A friendly church with a
friendly smile. The Rev. David
H. Martinez, Pastor.
THUNDEREGG PARKING MALL
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
■
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*
:
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127 Main Str««t
Nyw, Oregon
Phon« 372-29IS