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The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Two
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The Gate City Journal
DIR 1C K NEDRY, Editor A Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman
ti
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Single Copies.
In Malheur County, Ore­
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Idaho:
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Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
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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.
The Pioneer Spirit Still Exists
The inherent kindness and generosity of a small, Eastern
Oregon community came to light again this past week when
the friends and neighbors of the Bud Sappe family turned to
and helped them after a destructive fire leveled their home
last Wednesday.
This happens time and again, not only in Nyssa, but in
surrounding communities when difficulty or tragedy strikes
a family or individual. In spite of the callousness and in­
difference which we read about, and is supposed to exist
throughout the nation, when the chips are down the bulk of
our American people always come through.
On our front page last week we showed the Sappe home
in flames, totally destroyed, and the family unable to rescue
as much as a few pieces of clothing. This week, in a picture
taken from the same spot, we see the foundation in and a new
home well on its way.
This all happened, as the story shows, with the help of many
In the old time tradition
people who rose to the occasion.
people pitched in, and will continue to pitch in, to help this
family overcome a major loss.
Not only nave friends helped with clean-up ana new con­
struction, but so many have given clothing and other essentials
that were wiped out by the flames.
Saturday night the Owyhee Riding Club is sponsoring a
dance, the proceeds to go to help the family. This group
has done this many times in the past, the most recent to
help Rusty Talbot last winter after his accident, and they
are to be commended for their kindness.
In pioneer days the whole community helped a neighbor
build a house or a barn, with the men doing the carpentry
while the women sewed quilts and prepared food for the oc­
casion. We are thankful that the pioneer spirit and helping
hands still exists in Nyssa.
Angels of Mercy
By Harriet Turner
I went up to a beautiful building,
Weary and ill and in pain.
Filled with fear and apprehension,
Would I ever--be well again.
My doctor came with a nurse in white,
Their faces showing their concern for me.
The nurse carefully checked each oraer he gave,
For each must be filled with loyal TLC.
Our nurses never seem to tire,
Nor be Impatient when we might unreasonable be.
Always willing and prompt to answer our call,
Models of dedication we could plainly see.
Time passed and each nurse wore a halo,
A more noble calling could never be.
1 renamed them our “Angels of Mercy,”
•As each nurse was an angel to me.
Gertrude Atkeson
Bishop Thomas J. Connolly
D.D. the Bishop of the Diocese
of Baker will spend this weekend
visiting at St. Bridget’s parish.
Bishop Connolly will meet with
the parish Advisory Board Fri­
day at 8p.m.,visitparishioners
of St. Bridget’s on Saturday, and
attend a coffee and doughnuts
social following the 8 a.m. and
11 a.m, Masses on Sunday. Dirk
DeBoer will show the movies
of the trip to Mexico he and
Father Young took. They will
be shown to the Bishop after
a private dinner party on Sat­
urday evening. All the par­
ishioners are urged to visit with
the Bishop following the Masses
on Sunday morning.
Services for Mrs. Gertrude
Z. Atkeson, 78, of Parma, who
died Sunday in a Caldwell Nur­
sing home will be conducted at
2 p.m.
Thursday (today) at
Dakan Funeral Chapel in Cald­
well by the Rev. Ernest Cham­
berlain of the Caldwell First
Christian Church. Interment
will be at Canyon Hill Cemetery
in Caldwell.
Mrs. Atkeson was born March
7, 1893, in Appleton City, Mo.,
and was reared in Missouri.
She was married Feb. 14,1916,
in Dillon, Montana to Arthur
Lee Atkeson. They farmed at
Richfield for several years,
returned to a ranch at Dillon
in 1923, opened a department
store in Nyssa in 1939, and
came to Caldwell in 1951. They
had lived in Parma for several
years.
She was a member of the
Christian Church in Missouri,
Rebekah Lodge in Van Nuys,
Calif., Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary in Nyssa, Royal
Neighbors of America, and Mo­
dern Woodmen of America.
Surviving in addition to Mr.
Atkeson are two sons, James
of Alexandria, Va., and Jack
of Phoenix; four daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth McClaskey of Cald­
well, Mrs. Wanda Groot of
Nyssa, Mrs. Alice Noe of Boise
and Mrs. Bonnie Summerville of
Koneoha, Hawaii; a brother,
Louis Ditty of Kansas City, Mo.;
13 grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. She was preceded
in death by a sister and six
brothers.
The congregations of Faith
Lutheran Church in Nyssa and
Grace Lutheran Church in Vale
will be served by Dr. E.C.
Knorr for the next six weeks.
He and his wife will live behind
the parsonage in their trailer
home. Dr. Knorr is a retired
pastor and professor from Pa­
cific Lutheran University.
He graciously has offered
to serve these churches in the
absence of Orville Jacobson,
pastor.
This Sunday will be
Communion Sunday.
There will be a coffee hour
after services next Sunday
to welcome them to our com­
munity.
THANK YOU I
We would like to take this
opportunity
to express our
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for their many acts
of kindness during the illness
and passing of our beloved
husband and father.
-The
family of Gordon J.
Williams.
We wish to express our ap­
preciation to friends and re­
latives for their care and visits
to our loved one. A special
thanks for food, flowers and
other acts of kindness shown
us during the loss of our be­
loved husband and father.
—The family of Leslie Topliff
'
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IN GROUPS
RIER’S CLOVER FARM
Saturday, July 31
11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
DON’S STUDIO
*
Myrtle Ora Holmberg, 85,
died July 27, 1971, at the Mal­
heur Memorial Nursing Home
in Nyssa.
She was born May 10, 1886,
in Illinois and is survived by
one son, North Overton of Mt.
Vernon, Oregon.
Graveside services under
the direction of Lienkaemper
Chapel will be held at 1 o’clock
Thursday, July 29, at the Nyssa
Cemetery.
George Miller
Services were held Saturday
morning in the Alsip Funeral
Chapel at Nampa for George
Miller, 89, of Nampa. Hepassed
away Thursday momingafter an
extended illness in a Nampa
Nursing Home.
Rev. J. William Jones of-
ficiated, and the grandsons and
nephews were pall bearers. In­
terment was at Parma.
Mr. Miller was born May 8,
1882 at Buffalo County, Nebr.
He moved to Apple Valley in
1911 where he farmed. On
January 1, 1918 he married
Fina E. Wilson and they home­
steaded in the Melba area until
1921 when they returned to
Apple Valley and then to Nampa
in 1928.
They returned to
Melba in 1931 and lived there
until 1954 going back to Nampa.
On September 9, 1961 Mrs.
Miller passed away. Mr. Miller
was a long time member of the
Nampa First Baptist Church.
He is survived by a son
John W. Miller of Melba, a
sister Mrs. Grace E. McIntyre,
Kansas City, Mo., 5 grand­
children and 5 great grand­
children.
Latin Assembly
•
•
Oregon Savings Bonds
Sales Lead The Nation
Announcement was made here
Young people will meet Thurs­
day evening (tonight) at 7:30 today by County Chairman Jim
Leslie that heavy buying of
p.m. in the church.
Savings Bonds by Oregonians
in the first half of 1971 has
MISSIONARIES TO
placed the state at the top
of the list on the basis of
SPEAK AUGUST 1
progress toward this year’s
Don and Illene French will dollar quota.
be at the Christian Church to
“At the end of the first six
speak and sing. You may hear months,” said Leslie, “the
them at the regular morning State of Oregon has achieved
worship service beginning at 67% of the $32,200,000 goal
11 a.m., Sunday, August 1st. assigned us at the beginning of
They are serving with Ber- the year.
This achievement
ean Mission Inc. and will be places us at the top among our
going to the Congo as mission­ 50 states. Actually, we have
aries. Don has wanted to be been no worse than fourth in
a missionary since he was 10 the past 15 months, and were
years old, when he dedicated only that low once.”
his life to God at a Christian
"Three of our counties have
Camp. Now God is leading him already reached their 1971 sales
and his family to serve in Africa. goals. First, at 119% of quota,
The gospel has been preached
in the village where they will
be living. However no mission­
ary has been there for some
time.
Slides of his work in the Con­
go will be shown. Everyone is
invited to attend.
is Sherman County, under the
Chairmanship of Giles French
who led all the War Bond Drives
in his county.
Hood River
County under the Chairmanship
of Bob Flint, and MorrowCounty,
with County Chairman Gene
Pierce, have both reached 100%
of their total goals.”
“Total sales of Series E and
H Savings Bonds in our own
county for June were $14,786.
Total sales were $140,313 for
the first 6 months. Our quota
for 1971 is $190,000.
According to the local county
chairman, national sales are
also very high, running 10.7%
ahead of 1970. Obviously, the
present 5 1/2% return on Sa­
vings Bonds when they are held
to maturity is a most attractive
one.”
SEEDS FROM
THE SOWER
Nazarene Women
Have Regular Meet
Irene Hobson lead the Golden
Hour Missionary meeting of the
Church of the Nazarene at the
meeting held Thursday, July 22,
in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Saunders.
Mrs. Hobson presented a sur­
prise poster and each member
took a picture from the poster
and read from the back of the
picture. Her part in the pro­
gram made the meeting interest­
ing and fun.
Plans were made for a pot­
luck supper for members and
their husbands during August.
Of God Church
Sunday, church activities be­
gin with Sunday School at 10
a.m. followed by the worship
service at 11 a.m. and Sunday
night service at 7;30 p.m.
♦
♦
♦
Young people’s service, every
Tuesday night at 7:30p.m. Bible
study every Thursday night at
7:30 p.m.
A friendly church with a
friendly smile. The Rev. David
H. Martinez, Pastor.
By Michael A. Guido, Metter, Georgia
It has been said that Mar­
tin Luther had but one de-
sire-to give to his people the
Scriptures and the song book
in their own language. So
that the Lord might speak to
them directly through the
Scriptures, and that they
might speak to Him directly
through their songs.
Sacred songs have always
had an important place in the
worship of the Lord. Only in
sin is the song interrupted.
The captives of Babylon con­
fessed this with shame and
sorrow in Psalm 137:4. As
they faced the taunts of their
captors, they asked, “How
shall we sing the Lord’s song
in a strange land?”
Songs are found through­
out the Scriptures, and in thq r
95th Psalm the song leader
invites, “O come, let us sing
unto the Lord.” “But,” you
say, “1 can not sing.” Then
shout. For the verse con­
tinues, “Let us make a joyful^
noise to the Rock of our
salvation.”
••
During a rehearsal, a picco 1
lo player took an illicit rest.
Sir Michael Da Costa, the'
director cried, “Where’s the'
piccolo?” Do not think or’
say that your voice does not
matter. The Lord will miss it
if you are silent.
I am singing to the Lord.-
Care to join with a song or a
shout?
9
9
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s
t- 7th DAY CHRISTIANS
Services every Sabbath, 7th
THANK YOU !
and Emison, Nyssa. 10:00 a.m.
I would like to thank Dr’s. Bible Study and 11:00 a.m. Morn­
K.E. Kerby and K.A, Danford ing Worship.
and the Malheur Memorial
Special guests this Sabbath,
Hospital staff for their fine
July
31 will be a group of young
care during my recent con­
finement.
Also my sincere people from the Meridian Bible
College.
appreciation to all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for all
the kindnesses shown me.
—Mrs. Jess Asumendi
I would like to express my
thanks to Dr. K.E. Kerby and,
Dr. K.A. Danford, and the nur­
sing staff at Malheur Memorial
Hospital for their kindness and
care. I would also like to thank
the many triends and relatives
for the cards, visits, flowers
and gifts during my illness.
—Mrs. Louis Skinner
Professional
Directory
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
F. J. SYKES, M.D.
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
One day in that great judgement morning,
Our Lord’s richest rewards will surely be;
'
Given to those “Angels of Mercy.”
Along with the doctors who cared for me.
Morning services begin at
11 a.m.
Sunday school at
9:45 a.m.
Myrtle Holmberg
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
At last my doctor dismissed me,
I was really reluctant to gc.
1 would miss their tender, loving care,
Now each nurse became a new friend to me.
BOISE, IDAHO
AT ST. BRIDGETS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OBITUARIES
TO SPEND WEEKEND
SERVE LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
Into my room, fresh and inviting,
I sank down on a soft pillow of white.
The nurse smiled and said so cheerfully,
I’m sure you’re going to be alright.
ONLY
BISHOP CONNOLLY
DR. KNORR TO
I entered this edifice of healing,
A friendly nurse met me at the door.
Gently she tucked me into a wheel chair,
Quickly, wheeled me to the second floor.
FOR
Herman Towne has completed
refinishing the tables used in
St. Bridget’s Christian Edu­
cation building. Herman re­
paired damage to the tops re­
sulting from multiple handling,
and sanded and painted the
frames and tops.
•
*
*
Classes have begun at the
Adrian and Nyssa Labor camps
to teach the children about the
Christian way of life. Several
teen age girls at the Adrian
camp expressed interest in the
Youth Center at St. Bridget’s,
and will be picked up by their
teachers and brought in to meet
socially with other youths of the
Nyssa area. There are now
seven teachers working in the
program, but there is a need
of more for the Nyssa camp.
Any interested persons should
contact Father Young. f
It is
prefered to have persons ; who
are bilingual.
*
*
*
READING CLASSES
FOR ADULTS
There will be a meeting of
interested adults who wish to
learn to read the English lan­
guage Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Catholic rectory.
This
class is directed to those who
have some ability to speak the
English language, but have not
learned how to read it. The
class will be conducted by Mrs.
Dirk DeBoer a certified teacher
of the state ofCalifornia. There
is no charge for this class with
only the desire and time of those
interested needed.
Thursday, July 29, 1971
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday,
Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. "By appoint­
ment 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
Residence
372-3173
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PREMIUM
PRICES
PAID FOR
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55
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Optometrists
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
-
Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. DICK TEMPLE
Nyssa .... 372-3329
ALBERTSON'S
FEED LOT
■ CALL 372-2373
NYSSA, OREGON
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