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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1972)
Pag» Two Nyssa Gate City Journal .Editor and Publisher . Production Manager Office Manager, News . . .Social, Circulation . . . .Production Staff ... .Production Staff DIRICK NEDRY . . . . RUBEN LOPEZ . . . . BETTY TALBOT . . . MARGARET NEDRY . RUTH KLINKENBERG LUCILLE CALLAHAN Published Evary Thursday al Ny»ia, Oregon 97913 Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 T Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association k B NNA ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho; NATIONAL NEWSPAPER a an SUSTAINING One Year................ $5.00 Six Months............... $3.00 Elsewhere in the U.S.A. One Year.................. $6.00 Six Months................. $4.00 Good Luck. Bulldogs The unbelievable record of Nyssa’s athletic teams continues, culminating Monday night with a victory over Madras which gave Nyssa a spot in the state tournament at Eugene for the second year. The Bulldogs had previously cinched the SRV League cham pionship, and the victory over Vale Friday night before perhaps the largest basketball crowd in the history of Nyssa High School gave them an unbeaten season in SRV play with 12 wins and no defeats. This remarkable record has been overshadowed by the down-to-the-wire efforts for the tournament berth. The game with Madras Monday evening was an almost iden tical repeat of last year’s game, when the two teams played in John Day on March 13 for the No. 2 spot in the state tourna ment, and both times Nyssa was the victor. Large crowds from both Nyssa and Madras testified to the interest that fans have in their high school athletic contests. The exciting win over Madras was a fitting climax to a highly successful season for the Nyssa Bulldogs. 19 wins against only 4 defeats is a record that may take years to match again, and is certainly a record that Nyssa fans can relish, and which the players can cherish forever. An almost amusing sidelight to this most successful season is the fact that we fans don’t change very much, win or lose. We have heard rumblings that “if only the coach had done this or that we would have won this or that ballgame”, or "if this ballplayer had replaced that ballplayer we would have won more games.” Perhaps this is only indicative of high interest on the part of Nyssa fans, but it’s pretty hard to knock success. It’s kind of like Jack Nicklaus remarking after a 66 round of golf that if he had only sunk 4 more putts he would have had a 62. We lost four games this year by a total of 11 points, so any combination of a basket or two a game and we might have wound up undefeated. On the other hand, just one or two fewer baskets in several games could have given us about a 13-10 season. The important thing is that our coaches and players per formed magnificently, and we’ll settle for any number of 19-4 seasons in the future. Now they go to the state tournament. Only the best reach this stage of a basketball season, and any one of the 16 teams is capable of going all the way to the championship. The team that keeps its desire, has the most poise, has a little luck and plays the best for four days will be the champ. That team very well could be the Nyssa Bulldogs. We can only say,“do your best, fellows, and be assured that Nyssa fans are behind you all the way”. Ma sons To Lay Library Cornerstone OBITUARIES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Florence Newman FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES Editor, The Journal: Just twelve months ago, tem pers were short and distrust and hate were running high in Malheur County. You elected eleven of us to represent you in migrant mat ters. Armed with over a thou sand names supporting us, we called on your senators, con gressmen and various govern mental agencies. We met with many failures and some suc- cesses. Since the O.E.O. would not recognize us, we organized under the name "Treasure Valley United Action Com mittee”. Your T.V.U.A.C. has been recognized by most agencies including Governor McCall’s offices as being the true represenative for this com munity. It appears that the group that opposed us at the T.V.C.C. last year are making a move to take over T.V.U.A.C. at the elections this month. Monday, be made at 8 p.m. in the multi purpose room at the primary school. The following Monday, March 27th, elections will beat the same place from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Your support is ur gently needed both nights to keep us from losing control and having the same problems we had last year. —Wilton C. Jackson Editor, The Journal: We wish to thank all spon sors and businesses that do nated prizes for the Women’s Bowling Tournament, held in February at the Sugar Bowl in Nyssa. We had a very successful tournament and over 40 busi nesses contributed prizes. —Amy Mitchell, chairman; Stella Ross andCarol Lawrence, committee members. THANK YOU ! We would like to thank all the many wonderful people who helped us while we were in the process of moving. We would also like to thank everyone who attended our wed ding reception and for all the nice gifts. We needed each of the gifts and are greatefully appreciative. A very special “Thank You” The public is invitedtoattend to Mom and Dad. The Masonic Grand Lodge officers AF & AM will lay the the ceremonies and all Master —Bruce and Lynne Campbell cornerstone for the new library Masons are especially urged to that is being added to the Home attend. dale High School March 18 at CARD OF THANKS The Masonic Grand Lodge 2 p.m. The High School Band will play at the ceremony and will open in the Homedale some important dignitaries of Temple prior to the ceremony Words fail to express our at 1 p.m. the area will be present. sincere gratitude to Doctors Kerby and Danford and the staff of nurses at Malheur Memorial Hospital for their deep con cern and care of our loved one during his weeks of illness. To the many friends and re latives, we wish to thank you for your prayers and expres sions of sympathy during the illness and death of our be loved husband, father and bro ther. May the Lord bless you for your goodness. It has helped greatly to know that so many 425 N. MAIN ST. 37 2-3303 have shared our deep sorrow. —The Robert"Pud”Longfamily at Carl's Building Center VAT Baptist Church Sunday School, classes for all ages, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Suggested Lenten programs Sunday night services, 8 p.m. » * ♦ for adults: Tuesdays—Understanding Al- chol, presented by the Malheur Council on Alcohol Problems, Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays—The Book of Ro mans, in the rectory, 10 a.m. Focus on Hope, discussion se ries, in the parish hall, 8:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. Fridays—Mass at 7:30 p.m. * * * The 3rd Semester programs for high school students have been worked out. Offered are Marriage (for seniors only); Confirmation (only those desi ring to be confirmed); Making of banners and posters. All will be held on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Confirmation classes will be held at the church each Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m., except Wednesday March 29. LIVING Pentecostal Church I * 4 I NO AGE LIMIT "ADULTS WELCOME" One Comp/imenlory pornoil be given fo ooch family o gift from our ttore Th»»e are beoutiftlly poied portraitt not tnapthott, token by a »killed profemonal Pbotogrophe' CHKOIIN avit M tcco«*<M<io IT * r*u«i CHURCH NOTES St. Bridget's News Sunday, March 19, MardiCole will sing a solo at the 11 a.m. Holy Communion service. i UNITED METHODIST Sunday, March 19 thru 23 Once again we remind the com The church at study, 9:30 a.m. munity and the members of Faith to participate in this week’s En The church at worship, 11 a.m. richment Week Bible Con Confirmation Class, 6 p.m. and ference with Pastor Jacque Evening Service Bible Schweiss of Seattle Lutheran Study, 7:30 p.m. * * ♦ Bible Institute. Pastor Schweiss Monday, March 20 - The will be holding the series of meetings on the theme,"Lord Webelos Cub Den will meet, Teach Us To Pray.” The sche 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 - Se dule is as follows: Thursday, March 16- Adora nior Citizens will meet in the Fellowship Hall, 10:30 a.m. tion, Nyssa, 8 p.m. Thursday. March 23 - Girl Friday, March 17- Petition, Scouts will meet, 4 p.m. Vale, 8 p.m. ♦ ♦ » Saturday, March 18- Inter The sermon will be on "God’s cession, Vale 8 p.m. Sunday, March 19- Thanks Gift of Forgiveness.” James giving, Vale, 9 a.m., Thanks Donald Crego, pastor. giving, Nyssa, 11 a.m., Inst CONSERVATIVE ruction, Nyssa, 8 p.m. * * * BAPTIST The meetings are held at CHURCH either Faith Lutheran in Nyssa (5th and Park) or Grace Lu Saturday, March 18 - Men theran in Vale (Yakima and F). leave for workday with Crafts ♦ » ♦ men for Christ on the new build Sunday School this Sunday will ing for First Baptist in Hines be at 9:45 a.m. The pastor of at 6:30 a.m. the Nyssa-Vale Lutheran Parish Sunday, March 19 - Sunday is William Lewis. School with classes for all ages including two for adults, 9:45 CHRISTIAN CHURCH a.m. Morning Service, message, Sunday School, classes for “Jesus of Nazareth--King,” 11 all ages, 9:45 a.m. a.m. Evening Service, message, Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m. “First Peter, A Study on a Way Sunday evening, CYF, for all of Life;” text for this evening Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30p.m. is 1.1-12, “The Greatness of Sunday evening , Sth and 6th This Life.” 6 p.m. grade group, 6:30 p.m. All school-age children and Sunday evening, Bible Study, young people invited to leave (Special study now on the Devil) for Malheur Butte Baptist 7:30 p.m. Church to see “magic” tricks Wednesday, Choir practice, and chemical object lessons 7 p.m. with a gospel message presen- Wednesday, Bible Study, 8 ted by “Colonel Jim” Todd, p.m. 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 - Men Friday, Good News Club, for children of all ages, 3:30 p.m. leave for Middleton to attend the area men’s fellowship sup per and program. 6 p.m. Double Class potluck supper at Wednesday, March 22 - Mid the Mervil Hutchinson home, week service of prayer and 6:30 p.m. Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21—CWF, Tuesday, March 28 - Bari “There will be a Special Pro- tone recording artist Bob Clib- gram at the church. Frances bon will present a concert of Foster will speak and show sacred music. No admission slides.” 8 p.m. charged but an offering will be Wednesday, March 22—All received. the churches are invited to the Sunday, April 2 - Easter sun Christian Church to hear a rise Service followed by break high school singing group "The fast at the church. Halo’s.” at 7:30 p.m. A potluck supper will pre Park Avenue cede the program at 6:30 p.m. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FF Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. Sunday evening services at 7;30 p.m. Wednesday evening services and Bible study at 8 p.m. The Pentecostal Church is located at the Corner of 7th and Emison. —Carl Lassiter, Pastor. There were several visitors last Sunday, we appreciate them all coming to the Lord’s House. There were no birthday anni versaries. Brother Webb led song service. » ♦ In June we will be having Revival. Lets get our hearts in it as we can expect great things. ♦ ♦ ♦ MON - MARCH 20th 1-DAY ONLY 10 AM - 5 PM. l*rrarriptH»n» ( «Mmrti«'» an Maia Strwt Nysa Oregon LV .Dial 372 3347 l*ho«o Finishing sundr» Gift» PHA IrirniMH >«applw« PARMA—Services for Flo rence P. Newman, 75, Parma, who died Thursday, March 9, at aCaldwellhospital, werecon- ducted at 2 p.m. March 13, at the Later-day Saint Church in Parma by Bishop Melvin R. Nielsen. Interment was at Can yon Hill in Caldwell under the direction of Dakan Chapel of Caldwell. Born April 24, 1896, in Ame rican Fork, Utah, the daughter of Isaac and Eliza Preston Bis hop, she was married to Fred E. Newman on Jan. 19, 1914, in Vale. The marriage was solemnized in the LDS Temple at Salt Lake City. They lived in the Midvale and Cambridge area before moving to Cald well. Later they moved to Parma where they lived for the past 22 years. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and had served as organist in the Spokane branch. She taught Sun day school in the Parma Ward and served on the Stake Sunday School Board of the Nyssa Stake. Surviving are her husband, Fred, Parma; a son, JackNew- man of Iowa City, Iowa; six sisters, Mrs. Lily Vogt of Grand Lodge, Mich., Mrs. Ha zel Meecham of Buhl, Mrs. Ruby Leale of Richland, Wash., Mrs. Moselle Sellers of Sacra mento, Calif., Mrs. Theodocia Garner of Caldwell and Mrs. Lila Keller of La Grande, Ore.; two brothers, Roy Preston of Weiser and Ray Preston of Portland; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Ason, Donald B. Newman and two brothers preceded her in death. The family suggests memo rials to the Idaho Youth Ranch at Rupert. Olive E. Judd PARMA—Services for Olive E. Judd, 99, Parma, who died Wednesday, March 8, at a Nampa nursing home were conducted at 10:30 a.m., March 13, at Dakan Chapel in Parma by the the Rev. Stanley Banks and Wayne Wardwell, the Rev. both of Kirkpatrick Presby terian Church. Interment was at Parma. Born January 14, 1873, at Ashby, Minnesota, she was mar ried there to George L. Judd on March 16, 1892. She taught school in Minnesota and they came to Parma in 1909. They owned ranches in the Big Bend and Ten Davis communities. Mr. Judd died August 22, 1963. She was a member of Kirk patrick Memorial Presbyterian Church and Mt. Olive Chapter No. 52, Order of Eastern Star, at Parma. Surviving are her son, Mau rice L. Judd of Nyssa; a grand daughter, Mrs. Ellen Downer of Taft, California; a grandson Eugene Judd of Jerome; and six great-grandchildren. Nora H. Lester Services for Nora Hendricks Lester, 71, Route 2, Vale, who Lets remember to work, pray died at a Boise hospital of na and call on people and win them tural causes Thursday, March 9 to God. Also be concerned and will be conducted at the Vale call on church members whoare Ward, Church of Jesus Christ ill. of Latter-day Saints Sunday, ♦ » » March 12 by the Rev. Richard All are welcome to come to Scott, Vale Christian Church. our church. — Pastor, Rev. Roy Interment was at Valley View Kilby. Cemetery. She was born Dec. 10, 1900, ANNUAL PARTY at Ft. Collins, Colorado. Survivors are her husband, SLATED MARCH 16 Walter Lester, Vale; a son, David C. Hendricks, Medford, The Nyssa Second Ward, Oregon; three daughters, Mrs. Annual Commemorative Birth Curtis (Lovena) Horner, Port day Party will be held (tonight) land, Mrs. Ben ("Hazel) Justus, Thursday March 16, beginning Vale and Mrs. Ben (Edna) Ket- at 7 p.m. tenburg, Anchorage, Alaska; 15 Dinner will be served to all . grandchildren and 19 great ladies and their partners, smor grandchildren. gasbord style. Eugene J. Seybold An unusual program has been arranged and past presidents Word has been received of the of the organization will be death of Eugene J. Seybold, 77, honored. Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders, Mrs. in Bellingham, Washington. Mr. Seybold, a former resident of D. Hubert Christensen, Mrs. Nyssa, was born May 29, 1894 Leo Fife and Mrs. Walter Ash and passed away February 2, by are in charge of arrange 1972. ments and will be assisted by Services were conducted Feb various committees. ruary 5 at Kingdom Hall in Bel lingham with interment at Wood ONE GOOD JOB lawn Cemetery. DESERVES ANOTHER. The deceased is survived by HIRE THE VET! his wife Barbara. Malheur IED Sponsors ; Remedial Speech Clinics The Malheur County Inter mediate Education District will be sponsoring again this year a series of speech and hearing clinics for five year olds who plan to attend school this com ing school term. Parents who have reason to believe that their child may have either a speech or hearing problem are encouraged to have their child evaluated at one of the clinics. In many cases, parents if in structed properly, are able to assist their children prior to school opening and also be made aware of the scheduling pro cedures and services of Mal heur County IED hearing and speech therapy program should they wish to take advantage of them. Appointments should be made in advance to avoid wait ing and parents are advised that SECOND WARD RELIEF SOCIETY Relief Society PLUMBING AND HEATING \ulliori/t tl Lennox Dealer 13 N. 2ND ST. PHONE 372-3911 Nyssa, Oregon The First and Second Ward Relief Society will hold their Night Relief Society March 21, starting at 7 p.m. Florence Lewis will be in charge. Lucille Pett will pre sent the lesson entitled, "To Supervise Wisely Is An Art”. The objective is to help the mother improve her effective ness as a supervisor of her children. each evaluation requires appro ximately twenty minutes. Mrs. Mary Priest and her assistant, Mrs. Donna Edwards, who are both qualified and certi fied speech therapists and who are employed by the Malheur County IED for full time therapy purposes in the schools of Mal heur County, have established the following schedules: --Anex School, Monday Morn ing, 9 to 12 a.m., March 20, 1972. Appointment should be made with the School Clerk, Mrs. Paul Saito. School Phone 262-3280, Home Phone262-3473 --Malheur County Courthouse, Vale, Room 203, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday, March 21, 1972. For appointment contact IEDOf- fice in Vale 473-3138. --Malheur County Library, Ontario, Conference Room, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 21, 1972. For appointment con tact the IED Office in Vale 473-3138. --Adrian Elementary School, Adrian, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, 1972, arid Thursday, March 30, 1972. For appointment contact the IED Office in Vale 473-3138. A Social Relations lesson by Ruby Wight will be given Tues day, March 21 at 10 a.m. The lesson is “To Supervise Wisely Is An Art.” Purpose is to help the mother improve her ef fectiveness as a supervisor of her children. Alcohol Education All women invited to attend. Nursery provided for the child Program Continues ren. The alcohol series for people The second session will be of the Community will continue at 7 p.m. and lesson will be Tuesday night at 7:30. The Mar. given by LaVin Roberts. 21 meeting will feature F. Verne Flock, M.A., Regional Direc tor of the Oregon Alcohol and FIRST WARD Drug Section. RELIEF SOCIETY The main theme will be the background causes of alcohol The Nyssa First Ward Re addiction and early identifica lief Society will hold their So tion. A film “THECAUSES AND cial Relations meeting Wednes DYNAMICS OF ALCOHOLISM,” shows the audience an experi day, March 22 at 10 a.m. The lesson will be presented ment with alcoholic cats. A dis by LaRaine Thompson entitled cussion period will follow. Before coming to the Alcohol “To Supervise Wisely Is An Art.” The objective: To help and Drug Section, Mr. Flock the mother improve her effec served Malheur County as Ju tiveness as a supervisor of venile Director and later Com munity Worker in the Hospital- her children. A baby sitter will be pro Family Project, Eastern Ore gon Hospital. vided. The meeting will be at St. Bridget’s Parish Hall on Locust THANK YOU ! Street. We take this opportunity to thank all the persons who at CARD OF THANKS tended the Couple Dance, held I wish to express my ap at St. Bridget’s Church, Sun preciation for visits, also for day, March 12. cards and gifts received during --The Siempre Adelante Orga my recent surgery at St. Luke’s nization. Hospital.--Bernice Seuell I DETERGENT Effi». ACTION! / co SUPER (,0 o* Keep carburetors and fuel lines * _ WH/STlt Th»«» D»t»rg»nt-Action gatolin»« do for th» fuel *y»f»m of your tractor, truck and car, what d»t»rg»nt lubricating oil* do for th» inside of engines. In just VMM) miles of driving, de posit*» hjvu built up on throttle plates and walls of the carburetor. As these deposits accumulate, the idle adjustment" must he increased which wastes gasoline. I.ventually the carburetor must be removed for complete (and expensive) overhaul. AFTER: This is the same carburetor shown above with deposit build-up. But during the second 5,000 miles de- tcrgcnt-action gasoline was used. Note that all deposits have been cleaned out. Carburetor throttle plates and walls arc like new Co-op detergent-action gasolines clean car buretors and keep them clean. Keep carburetor» clean even under duttleit field conditions! Combined Wards Family Group Portraits \ Thursday, March 16, 1972 Th» Nyssa Gat» City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon -ÎljÂA Tractor j»r cleaners remove about 14 ounces of gritty dust in a 10-hour das. hut as much as an ounce and a half can pass through the cleaner into the carburetor Part of this dust clings to the carburetor wall under the throttle plate, and as it builds up. clogs pons and interferes with carburetor operation Co-op Detergent- Action gasolines will clean out deposits .dread» formed then keep them from forming See or Call us today I CO OP SUPPLY I TIMS BATTERIES PETROLEUM PROOTS J »ARM SUPPtltSfERTIlIlERCHEMICMS NYSSA . OREGON
