The Gate City Journal
DIRICK NEDRY, Editor 4 Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
*
Thursday, July 1, 1971
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pog« Two
SUSTAINING
MEMBER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies................ 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
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Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon 97913
In Memoria ni
In Memory of our Beloved Son
and Brother Ralph E. Capper
Although two years have passed
Dear Ralph,
Since that fatal day —
To us it seems so very long,
But that must be God’s way.
We have our beautiful memo-
ries, Ralph.
Time can’t erase from us.
It’s a comfort knowing your
safe in the arms
Of our precious Savior “Jesus”
—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Capper
Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Charlotte)
Briles
^ OBITUARIES
Ida Amanda Crandall Vincent Stockdale
Ida Amanda Crandall, 82, a
longtime resident of the Nyssa
area, died Sunday.
Mrs. Crandall was born Dec.
29, 1888 in Garland, Neb.
Survivors include a daughter,
Miss Kathryn Crandall, Nyssa;
a son, Jerry Crandall of Boise,
and a grandson. Her husband,
Earl C. Crandall was agent for
the Union Pacific Railroad at
Nyssa until his death in 1965.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday
at
Lienkaemper
Chapel in Nyssa.
Interment
will be at Evergreen in Ontario.
Rafaela Martinez
TAKE A TIP
Ten Steps to Total Living
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans­
Step 1. Awake each day with
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
the awareness of God (Jesus
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
is alive, relevant to this age,
is involved with His creation
and He loves you.)
Step 2. Discard any notions
about God you may have formed
Nyssa has been host to 36 young people from all over the
that are contrary to His written
world for the past three days, as they travel home after spending
Word. Meditate on His Word
the past year in the United States. They are foreign exchange
at the beginning of your dally
students in the American Field Service (AFS) program.
schedule.
It is an honor to host an AFS bus stop, and it is evidence of
Step 3. Remember, God is the
the active program carried on here for the past twelve years.
sure Rewarder of those who di­
An important part of the student’s year in the U.S. is the bus
ligently call upon Him, and your
trip back to the East Coast before they depart for their re­
calling will not be in vain.
spective homes. It Is a chance for them to see different parts
Step 4. As a mark of spe­
of this country, to visit both the small and large cities across
cial honor to Jesus as Creator
the land; but probably most important, to compare notes and
and Source Of All Life And
reflect on their year with us in the United States.
Goodness, remember His Holy
This particular group of students has spent their year in
Day (the 7th day of the week)
California cities, and presumably they will go home with a
in reverance and holiness.
greater knowledge of the U.S., and a better understanding of
Step 5. In every way possible,
our people.
We in turn should have a better understanding
contribute to the spritual, phy­
of them, and one has only to spend a few minutes with these
sical andemotionalupgradingof
young people to realize that they are pretty much like our
all parents (especially your own)
own and that the world is really pretty small.
Take time for family-centered
Study the pictures on the front page and check the countries
recreation.
that are home to these young people. Afganistan, Argentina,
Step 6. If any violent or hurt­
Australia, Equador, Dominican Republic, Ghana, Indonesia,
Laos, Thailand, Denmark, and other countries throughout Europe, ful impulses invade your mind
Africa, Asia and Central and South America. What unusual against any person, think how
names and far-away places, and yet through world-wide com­ you may encourage that one.
Dispel their despair with living
munication and education and enlightened understanding we are
all pretty much alike. Races, colors, backgrounds seem to lose hope.
Step 7. Let your sexual hunger
their identification when we are all thrown In the same pot and
be
fully satisfied with your own
strirred around a little.
mate and there will be no con­
This is the purpose of AFS. We in Nyssa have enjoyed stu­
demnation in this area of your
dents from around the world, and those of us who have been
life.
associated with them are better for the association. This year,
Step 8. You will find it is
for
the first
time, we have been able to send one of our
always more rewarding to build,
students abroad. Jan Saito is now in Sweden, and will come
create and work for the materiar
home at the end of the summer with a better knowledge of the
things you may want.
world to pass on to her classmates. Paula Ramirez has just
Step 9. Let your words be
left Nyssa for her home In Chile after a year here, and we will
true and your life will be one
soon know who the student for the next school year is to be.
continual song of truth and
This is an exciting and rewarding program.
Many of us
purity.
have profited from the experience, some have taken it for
Step 10.
Always strive to
granted, and some are ignoring it. Financed by the students
seek out God’s attitude toward
and interested people in the community, we think it is worth
the things that fall across your
some participation on the part of all.
pathway and you will see a
In the meantime, the students and two chaperones have
miracle in your life. (The things
enjoyed their stay in Nyssa. Several have opened their homes
you most desire will come to
to them for a few days, and this brief association has established
pass in God’s own good time.)
a new relationship and friendship that will last for a long
Compliments of The Emma
time We wish them well on their journey home.
Hall Thrift store, 56 Main Street,
Nyssa, Oregon.
2nd Time around treasures
of all kinds.
(Paid Advertisement)
AFS Students Visit Nyssa
Rafaela C. Martinez, 25, a
resident of the Nu Acres com­
munity, died Sunday from in­
juries received in an automo­
bile accident. Servicespending
at Lienkaemper Chapel in
Nyssa.
CARD OF THANKS
Vincent Janes Stockdale, 68,
of Parma, died Monday, June
28, 1971, at the Malheur Me­
morial hospital in Nyssa after
a long illness.
Services will be conducted at
Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa
Frday, July 2, at 10:30 a.m.
Elder Cecil Gilmore of the Re­
organized Church of Latter-
Day Saints of New Plymouth
will officiate assisted by Wil­
liam Nelson.
Interment will
be at the Nyssa Cemetery.
He was born in Sedalia, Mis­
souri, August 12, 1902.
He
was a Journeyman steamfitter
and plumber for 35 years be­
fore an injury forced his re­
tirement in 1961.
Prior to
moving to Parma five years
ago, he was a resident of Nyssa
for eight years.
Survivors include his wife
Sybil Marie Stockdale and four
children, Josephine May Baber
of Parma, Mrs. Robert (Bar­
bara) Webb of Adrian, Lynn Al­
bert Stockdale of Caldwell and
Clinton C. Stockdale of Parma;
8 grandchildren and a number
of nieces, nephews andcousins.
Vernon Heizer of Spokane,
Wash., Mrs. Stockdale’s bro­
ther; and Joseph EckeryofCave
Junction, Oregon, Mrs. Stock-
dale’s stepfather, are here help­
ing with arrangements.
The family of Jerry Leon
Edens wishes to express sin­
cerest thanks for the love and
kindness shown to him and to
us during his lifetime, and now
at his departure.
A very special thanks to Dr.
Mann and staff, staff of Holy
Rosary Hospital, and the Jolly
Jane and Susannah CircleClubs TV-CBPW Council
of Adrian and Apple Valley, res­
pectively. It is most appre­ Stage Dinner Meet
ciated by each and everyone of
Bobby Sturtevant of Weiser,
us who loved him so much.
an ex-addict who found a way
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edens
to conquer his drug habit, will
and family
be the speaker for Christian
and Professional Wo­
YOUTH OF AMERICA Business
men’s Council dinner meeting
Tuesday, July 6th at 7;30 at
TOPIC OF MEET
Boulevard Grange Hall near
Youth of America on parade
Cairo Junction.
is the theme of the Wednesday
A special feature on modern
July 7th meeting of the Trea­ clothing care will be presented
sure Valley Christian Women’s
by Econo Cleaners of Ontario.
Club. This will be a mother­
Cleaning techniques for dif­
daughter luncheon and will take
ferent types of new fabrics will
place in Ontario at the LaPaloma
be stressed.
Restaurant at 1 p.m.
Music for the evening will be
Ontario’s Americanism Day by vocalist Christine Orris of
speech winners will be featured
Ridgeview and Sue Llona,
and other young Americans in
pianist.
the program will be “The Kings
Young people of the area are
Children” a singing group from
specially invited, as well as
Weiser.
interested women of Treasure
Speaker for the day will be Valley. Make reservations by
Bob Sturdivant a resident of calling Jill Nelson 889-5895
Reiser. Reservations are ne­
by Friday, July 2nd.
cessary and may be made by
calling Gertrude Bliss of Pay­
ette. Free baby sitting will be APOSTOLIC FAITH
provided at the First Baptist
Apostolic Church of the Faith
Church in Ontario.
in Christ Jesus services will
be held In the evenings Sunday,
ATTENTION
Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p.m.
All those 50 years and over,
Sunday School services are held
interested in organizing a Jr.
from 10 a.m. until noon. All
Golden Age Club are asked to
are welcome, accounced Pastor
meet at the Nyssa Library
Mike Valverde, Jr. Thechurch
meeting room, Wednesday July
is located at 612 North 9th.
7 at 1 p.m.
When the Herman Bostons of Nampa
changed to flameless electric
heat recently, theirs became the
Christ Knocking At The Door
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
During the summer months
the CYF group will meet
Thursday evenings at 6:45 in
the church. This includes the
Junior Hi group.
*
*
*
The Good News Club for child­
ren three years through the
sixth grade meets every Friday
at 3 p.m. in the church base­
ment. This is a Bible Story
time with songs and treats.
•
*
•
CWF will meet Thursday
afternoon July 8, at the home
of Hazel Smith. This is a 1 p.m.
luncheon meeting hosted by the
losers in the reading contest.
St. Bridget’s N«w$
A successful potluck supper
was held Sunday evening in St.
Bridget’s Christian Education
building for the Studer andJen-
sen families who will be lea­
ving Nyssa. Many were in at­
tendance to express their grati­
tude for all the two families
have done for St. Bridget’s.
♦
♦
♦
The Youth Center will open
with festivities Thursday eve­
ning at 7:30 p.m. for the 7th
and 8th grade group. A juke
box and pop machine have been
installed. Tuesday evenings will
be for high school students.
Local Group Attends
Bishop’s Ordination
Father Young went to Baker
Wednesday for the ordination
of Bishop Thomas J. Connolly
to the episcopate. He is Bis­
hop of the Diocese of Baker
which includes all of Oregon
east of the crest of the Cas­
cade Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grunke
went as representatives of St.
Bridget’s parish, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodolfo Longoria as represen­
tatives of the Mexican-Ameri­
can community of the diocese,
and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Za­
mora as representatives of the
mission of Our Lady of Guada­
lupe in Adrian.
All repre­
sentatives were chosen by the
St. Bridget’s Advisory Board
who in turn are elected by mem­
bers of the parish.
A banquet honoring Bishop
Connolly followed the ordination
with the representatives from
throughout the diocese partici­
pating.
The above painting entitled “Christ Knocking at the Door”
was presented to the Owyhee Community Church by Mrs.
Harriet Turner of Owyhee Junction. The painting was dedicated
June 20th by the Rev. Fred Moxom in the presence of ap­
proximately 125 friends and members of the congregation.
Mrs. Turner has never had any formal training but is a
gifted artist as well as poetess. She began painting at the age
of 60 only as a hobby. Her paintings reflect the memories of
places and scenes she has enjoyed during the 84 years of her
lifetime. Her poems have appeared in the Gate City Journal.
Several of her paintings, including the one dedicated were
displayed during the month of June at the Nyssa Public Library.
THANK YOU !
We wish to thank the Nyssa
Volunteer Firemen for their
prompt action and hard work
when summoned to answer the
fire call at our garage. We
feel certain that had they not
been there so quickly, the
damage would have been im-
measureable.
- The Carl Sells Family
THANK YOU !
Senior Citizens
Rummage Sale
The Senior Citizens Rummage
Sale in the Western Hotel on S.
1st ¿nd Good Ave. will close
Saturday, July 3. All items
will be half-price Friday and
Saturday.
MERRY WIDOWS
Merry Widows met Saturday
evening for dinner and cards at
the Harriet Warren home. As­
sisting the hostess with the
dinner were Mrs. Bertha Rude-
lick, Mrs. Alice Neiger and Mrs.
Tom Johnson.
Next meeting will be July 10,
with place to be announced later.
We wish to thank our child­
ren and families, the ladies of
the Women’s Society of the
United Methodist Church, Rev.
J.D. Crego for a special tri­
bute, and all our friends and
neighbors for making our 50th mjjjjjjjjjjj num
wedding anniversary such a
Latin Assembly
CRADLE
wonderful and happy occasion.
The beautiful cards and gifts
Of God Church
ROLL
were many, and for each we
Sunday, church activities be­ wish to express a special
Word was received that First
gin with Sunday School at 10 “Thank You’’.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mike Mc-
a.m. followed by the worship —Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lytle Crady of Fort Wainwright,
service at 11 a.m. and Sunday
Alaska are the parents of a baby
night service at 7.-30 p.m.
girl, Kelly Lynne, born May
*
♦
*
Marriage Licenses 26, 1971. She weighed seven
Young people’s service, every
pounds and eleven ounces and
Leonard Dee Sparks, New joins a brother Nathan, two
Tuesday night at7;30p.m. Bible
study every Thursday night at Plymouth, and Lynn Renee Heeb, years old.
Ontario; Gerald Lee Martin, and
7:30 p.m.
Grandparents are Mr. and
A friendly church with a Leta Bea Baker, both of Ontario; Mrs. E.L. McCrady of Nyssa
friendly smile. The Rev. David Alan Makoto Yamasaki, Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely Laws
and Diane Takai Kuwahara, of Portland.
H. Martinez, Pastor.
Vale; Foy A. Sasser and Myrtle
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
M. Alexander, both of Nyssa;
Thanks to Friends!
HOSPITAL
Charley R. Talbot, Ontario and
JUNE 25 - Mr. and Mrs.
Louella
H.
Findling,
Nyssa.
Dr. Maulding is out of the
Calvin Haueter of Harper, a
hosptial and is improving every
girl.
day. We wish to thank every­
JUNE 26 - Mr. and Mrs.
one for the many thoughtful
Larry Tuttle of Ontario, a girl.
things they have been doing.
JUNE 27 - Mr. and Mrs.
—Louie and Irene Maulding
Earl Maples of Parma, a boy.
YOU’RE RIGHT... MANY TIRES LOOK
ELECTRIC HEAT HOME
THE SAME FROM THE OUTSIDE
SERVED BY IDAHO POWER COMPANY
LEARN THE“INSIDE FACTS”OF THE
€©°©[p ©OtJWTO© Û2©
r *
Mr. and Mrs. Boston receive a “weather station" plaque from
Idaho Power's Cal Bowen for having the ten thousandth
all-electric home.
RIGID BELTING
PLIES
Families served by Idaho Power Company are rapidly
catching on to ‘he economy of energy-conserving, non polluting,
total elect’’- living. In October of 1968 the 5000th all electric
home Come on the lines. Now, less than three years later, comes
the 10,000th! People everywhere love the comfort and conveni­
ence of eiectric heat, which is virtually 100% efficient and adds
no contaminants to the air, inside or out, using only electricity ...
the dean energy for a neater, nicer world.
The Boston home, 234 Smith Avenue, Nampa.
COMBINED WITH NEW
DYNACOR STRENGTH
”We used to think electric heat
was only for rich people."
"Our heating system was smoky and dirty, and a
nuisance to take care of," say the Bostons. "We had to wash
the Venetian blinds every time we turned around. When we
finally asked about electric heat, we found it would cost
about half as much as we thought to install, about the same
as other types to operate. We know we're going to be really
satisfied."
Idaho Power Company
Two belts of Dynacor directly under
the tread of the tire, gives firmness
and stability to the total tire. This
feature keeps the tread flat, reduces
squirm, wiggle and promotes stabil
ity. The stabilizing influence of Dy
nacor Belts increases the traction
value of the tread.
For your safety
CO-OP DI REC
TOR 120 tires are made of the New
Dynacor material Directly below
the two Belt plies are two plies of
Dynacor Rayon
Would you like electric heat facts?
Like Mr. and Mrs. Boston, many
people are guessing too high about the
cost to change to flameless electric
heat You can get full information
without obligation, and planning
assistance, by calling your local Idaho
Power office.
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
PERFORMANCE IS
IN THE CARE
1.
2.
Maintain correct air preseure
Check alignment
3.
Rotate periodically
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