Page Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal
DIRICK NEDRY . . . .
RUBEN LOPEZ . . . .
BETTY TALBOT , . .
MARGARET NEDRY .
RUTH KLINKENBERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
LETTER
TO EDITOR
.Editor and Publisher
. Production Manager
Office Manager, News
. . .Social, Circulation
. . . .Production Staff
.. . .Production Staff
Pubkihcd Every Thursday at Nyssa, Oregon »7913
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913
______ under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
AtoCIHTIW
FwMrt IMF
'7*’“ SI NN A
Thursday, May 25, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
sustaining
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho;
One Year................. $5.00
Six Months................$3.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year...................$6.00
Six Months................. $4.00
J
Wear A Buddy Poppy
In 1918, the servicemen returning from Europe brought
back memories of the battlefields in France. On Flanders
Field, the poppies grew along side the trenches, shell craters,
among the barbed wire and covered the graves of those who had
fallen on the battlefields.
The flowers soon took on a special significance for the
soldiers as a living symbol of their dead comrade’s sacrifice.
Nationwide
distribution of the Memorial poppies began in
1921.
Silk poppies made in France by the French widows
were among the first used. The Poppy is also the memorial
flower of the British Legion.
The first American poppies
were produced by veterans in the Minnesota Hospital. Now
poppies are made in more than 80 hospitals and 40 disabled
veterans workshops.
Wear your Poppy proudly on May 26.
Golden Wedding Service
Slated By Christian Church
The Annual Golden Wedding
Worship Service will be held
at theOntarioChristianChurch,
June 4, 1972.
The service will seek to honor
those couple’s of our area who
have been married 50 years or
longer. Special recognition will
be extended to the most recent
Golden Wedding Couple, as well
as the couple married the lon­
gest and the couple who traveled
the longest distance for this
service.
The theme of the hour will
be "The Seasons of Marriage,”
and the message of the same
title will be presented by the
Pastor, Ed Mclndoo.
Special music will be "Yes­
terday, Today and Tomorrow,”
as presented by the Choir. A
reception will follow for Golden
Wedding couple’s to visit with
one another.
THANK YOU !
We wish to thank the many
friends of Grace P. Day for the
beautiful sprays of flowers,
cards and the memorial fund
for the Presbyterian Church of
Adrian.
Also a special "Thanks” to
Rev. Wilson.
—The family of Grace P. Day
Sagtet
This year there will not be
personal invitations to the Gol­
den Wedding couple’s, so we en­
courage you through this printed
means to share in this service
of recognition and celebration.
MEN’S PRAYER
BREAKFAST
The first Men’s Prayer
Breakfast was held Monday
morning at 7 o’clock, at the
United Methodist Fellowship
Hall, with Cecil Evans and Ray­
mond Sager providing the food
and their wives doing the cook­
ing.
After prayer and breakfast
the questions of How? Where?
When? and Who? were discus­
sed. It was decided that for
the time being, the Breakfasts
will be held the first working
day of each week at the United
Methodist Fellowship Hall at
7 a.m. Breakfast will be for
all men of the area who are
interested.
The cooking will be done
by the men with a new vo-
lunteer each week. A new leader
for prayer and lessons will be
chosen each week. This should
bring some new thoughts to us.
The next Breakfast will be
Tuesday, May 30 at 7 a.m.
Worship leader will be Don
Somers and head cook will be
Dale Adams. Let them know if
you are coming.
OUT OF THE PAST
Editor, the Journal:
We so often read of misdeeds
of our young people.
Last Thursday I attended
award day at our Nyssa High
School. It was thrilling to be
a part of their program con­
ducted by the students for the
students. Hundreds of exube­
rant,
exciting, clean young
people nearing the age of citi­
zenship.
Then on Saturday I witnessed
a Nyssa High School Junior per­
form a small deed, small to
him yet to me a most signi­
ficant and honorable act.
Noticing two American flags
which had blown down on the
side walk, he hastily stopped
his car and took proper care
of these flags. His act honored
the symbol for which all Ame­
rica stands for and ever hopes
to be.
This NHS Junior was Curt
Lords.
Yours truly, Joe Maughn
CARAVAN PROGRAM
ENDS FOR SEASON
Last Sunday marked the close
of the Caravan program for the
boys and girls for the season.
Awards were presented Sunday
morning
for
achievements
earned to that time.
The Pathfinders and Trail­
blazers participated in a Cara­
van Fair in Nampa on Saturday,
with displays, demonstrations,
talent contests, races, and other
activities that filled the day.
At the fair, awards marking
completion of the Caravan pro­
gram were given three parti­
cipants from Nyssa.. . Sherrie
Fitzsimmons, Sally Looney, and
Charles Pickett.
Don Wilson has been Senior
Guide during the year and has
been assisted by a good group
of other adults for the six age
groups involved in theCaravan.
»
♦
»
Also, last Sunday a Baby Day
emphasis honored parents and
the little children present with
colored pictures of the chil­
dren being presented to the pa­
rents. Mrs. Arlene Seward di­
rected a program in which a
number of children recited
poems in honor of the little
ones, and Mrs. Dan Martin
sang a prayer, “God Give Us
Christian Homes.”
♦
♦
♦
Vacation Bible School will
begin Thursday evening, June
1, and will continue each eve­
ning except Saturday and Sun­
day through June 9. Sessions
begin at 6:45 p.m. and will
conclude at 8:45 p.m. each eve­
ning. Mrs. Dan Martin is Su­
perintendent of the school this
year.
CONSERVATIVE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 28 - Sunday
School at 9:45 a.m. with Bible
classes for all ages including
two for adults.
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Message, "How to Defeat the
Devil,” based on Matthew,
chapter four. This will include
a diagram showing how the
devil uses your own mind in
his attack.
Evening service at 8 p.m.
(Please note that this time is
a change for the summer months
from the 6p.m. time.)Message,
"Miracle Manners in Mar­
riage.” Based on 1 Peter 3:
1-7.
♦
•
*
MONDAY, MAY 29 - Work
day at Warm Lake Conservative
Baptist Bible Camp near Cas­
cade, Idaho. The entire family
is welcome. Take a picnic lunch
and tools.
»
»
♦
WEDNESDAY, MAY31 - Bi­
ble Study and prayer meeting for
the whole family at 8 p.m.
All regular services continue
as usual during the summer
services except for the change
in times for the evening ser­
vices. Visitors will always find
a friendly welcome.
Latin Assembly
of God Church
Sunday, church activities be­
gin with Sunday School at 10
a.m., followed by worship ser­
vice, 11 a.m.
Sunday night service, 7:30
p.m.
*
*
*
Bible Study every Tuesday,
7: 30 p.m.
Royal Rangers, every Tues­
day, 7:30 p.m.
Young
people’s service,
every Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
A friendly church with a
friendly smile.
--Rev. David Martinez, Pastor.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
SUNDAY, MAY28 - Morning
Worship, 11 a.m. Our guest
speaker Sunday will be the Rev.
Roy Ferguson of Boise, Idaho.
Rev. Ferguson is the mission­
ary for all Southern Baptist
Churches of our area. Due to
Rev. Ferguson’s busy schedule,
there will be no Sunday school
or Sunday night services this
Sunday.
The public is cordially in­
vited to attend.
St. Bridget's News
The St.
Bridget’s had an
unusually large turnout for the
Missionary
potluck, Sunday, May 21, at the
Parish Hall. The potluck fol­
Baptist Church
lowed the honoring of the 1972
Sunday School, classes for high school seniors of the
church, confirmation at the 11
all ages 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m. a.m. Mass and a visit by His
(Special music each Sunday) Honor Thomas Connally, Bis­
*
*
*
hop of the Baker Diocese.
Sunday evening, BTC, 6:30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
p.m.
Song Service, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School, classes for
Bible Message
by Pas­ all ages, 9:45 a.m.
tor Smith, 8 p.m.
Morning Worship Service, 11
♦
♦
♦
a.m.
Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30
Sunday evening, CYF, for all
p.m.
Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30
Choir practice 8:30 p.m.
p.m.
Everyone welcome to any or
Sunday evening, 5th and 6th
all services.
grade group, 6:30 p.m.
--Dearl Smith, Pastor.
Wednesday, Choir practice,
7 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY
Wednesday, Bible Study, 8
p.m.
CHRISTIANS
—Erldene Johnson, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath, 56
Main Street, Nyssa.
Saturday - Sabbath LessolW
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11 a.m.
Mid-week service, Tuesday
7:30 p.m.
Every one welcome. Lloyd
and Bernice Pounds. •
10 YEARS AGO
Members of Adrian High
School student body held elec­
tions this week to select var­
sity cheerleaders for next year.
Senior
girls named were
Donna Davis and Judy Mackey.
Selected from the junior class
were Pauline Butler and Vickie
Mendazona.
«
♦
♦
Fred Bennett was named
commander of American Le­
gion Post #79 during an elec­
tion meeting held Thursday eve­
ning at Nyssa Community Hall.
20 YEARS AGO
Fire, which started shortly
before 10 o’clock Tuesday eve­
ning, brought approximately
$150,000 damage in a 10,000
ton beet pulp warehouse at the
Nyssa Sugar Factory.
The blaze started in a pile
of 650,000 paper bags stored
in the north end of the ware-
house. Cause of the fire was
undetermined,
but Manager
Jared Lewis stated that it de­
finitely was not due to electric
wiring.
*
♦
•
Due to the quick thinking and
deft actions of his older bro­
thers, Dar Jensen, 2, was res­
cued from drowning in the canal
above his home Thursday morn­
ing.
Stephen 5, and Ronald 3, and
Dar were w alking along the bank
of the canal when Dar fell in.
Stephen stood on some sod
down the canal a short distance
and fished him out as he came
by. They said he had been under
twice.
30 YEARS AGO
Because of the serious farm
labor situation in this section,
dozens of Nyssa residents trec-
ked into the beet fields Wednes­
day and this morning to help
in the thinning of beets.
Business men, their em­
ployes and others will continue
to work in the fields until the
work is accomplished or
greater outside numbers of
workers become available.
♦
♦
♦
Snake hunters invaded the de­
sert in the vicinity of Rock­
ville, south of Nyssa Saturday
and their catch was 30 reptiles
of the rattling variety. There
was money in the hunt, a Seattle
zoo having assured payment of
$1 for each live snake.
Two hunters Francis Pickett
and Herbert Miller had no dif­
ficulty in making the snake
round-up. They located a den
in a chalk hill about six miles
south east of Rockville near the
Poison Creek road. They caught
the snakes with a fish line noose.
They were plentiful hundreds
instead of dozens, which could
have been captured.
The snakes snared for the zoo
were big ones, carrying from
nine to 18 rattles. Larger ones
were about four feet long. The
hunters placed them in sacks.
50 YEARS AGO
A mass meeting was held at
the school house Wednesday
evening to hear the report of
ap-
the committee recently
pointed to consider plans for
community welfare. As a mass
meeting, it left considerable to
be desired as there were not
enough present to eat up all
the sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee that Mr. Faust served
at the close of the meeting.
But what we lacked in quantity
was more than made up for in
Pentecostal Church
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 7:30 p.m.
quality, and some good work
was accomplished.
Earl Wards favorite driving
team is evidently one of those
rarin’ to go kind. It ran away
with him twice Wednesday and
at the end of a perfect day was
still feeling frolicsome and gay.
Earl attributes their running
propensities to our wonderful
climate.
HELLO
WORLD!
MAY 20 - Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Kellogg, Nyssa, boy. :
MAY 23 - Mr. and Mrs.
Arnulfo Garcia, Ontario, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van­
derpool, New Plymouth, gai.
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
MAY 18 - Mr. and Mrs.
James Boyer, Payette, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitz,
Fruitland, girl.
MAY 19 - Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Wootan, Fruitland, boy.
MAY 23 - Mr. and Mrs.
Denis Bonner, Ontario, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mal-
donado, Ontario, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. James Striker,
Payette, girl.
Town And Country
Garden Club
•
The Town and Country Gar­
den Club met in April with
Mrs. Merle Thomson and in May
with Mrs. Pete VanderOord.
At both meetings members
worked on plans and made ar­
ticles for the State Convention
to be held in Ontario in June.
The present officers will con­
tinue in their offices for the
coming year.
MEMORIAL DAY
BOUQUETS FOR SALE
Saturday, May 27 - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
REALTOR
WEEK
1972
By the Owyhee Garden Club
How to
mistake a Realtor
for someone -
who isn’t.
It s simple, if you think that everyone
in real estate isa Realtor But it’s not the case
You see, a Realtor isn’t just anyone in
real estate He's the professional in real estate
who is pledged to a strict Code of Ethics as a
member of the local and state hoards and of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards
You can recognize one by his use of the
term Realtor.” Or the Realtor seal, like the
one shown here
So when you're looking through these
classified pages, look first fora Realtor Some-
one who'll look after your best interests
FD.TK>;
IN'ftlO,
!
40 YEARS AGO
The Nyssa Lions Club voted
to help pay the expenses of
sending a boy to the Beaver
The Pentecostal Church is
located at the Corner of 7th
and Emison
Every year VW’s race
on the Baja
Every year
they win
Boys’ State, sponsored at Cor­
vallis each year.
The Lions Club, American
Legion and Chamber of Com­
merce are expected to pay one-
third each toward the boys’
expenses. The Nyssa delegate
to the boys state has not been
selected.
SOCIAL BAJA
t AC I NG ST«#t$
Your Realtor "
Somebody good to have working for you.
The Realtors Below All Display This Seal and Are Members ol
Malheur County Board of Realtors
•
a
a
a
a
Every year VWs race in the Mexican 1000.
Over some of the roughest terrain in the
world. The Ba|a Desert. Against all sorts of
competition And the VW s have finished first.
Five times, in five consecutive years.
We re celebrating these victories with the '
Baja Champion SE. A limited production Supei
Beetle with special features.
Like silver metallic paint.
Special sports wheels.
Special Baja Racing Stripes.
A special plaque and certificate.
An optional leatherette interior as standard equipment.
And the same type of rugged construction and
dependability that beat the Ba|a
And for all that, it only costs a little more
than a regular Super Beetle.
Like we said. The Baja Champion SE is a limited production car.
We don't have mony. So come in soon. Look over the Special
Edition Beetle. And any other VW that catches your eye.
They're all made as if they were going to the Baja.
We’re
celebrating with the
Baja Champion SE.
« Grigg Realty & Tax Service
West
Park Volkswagen
463 Park Blvd. - Ontario
Vale
Cunningham Realty
311 « SI. E. - Vali
Dealy Realty
192 S.W. 3rd Avi.-Oitarii
«Flying Realty & Asso., Inc.
1221 S.W. 4k tw. - Oitxil
©
AUTHORIZED
VOLKSWAGEN
DEALER
* Flying Realty Inc
»1» $1. W. - hit
•George Iseri Realtor
2095 S. W FOURTH
Kinney Agency
217 S.W. 4tk AVI. - tetarii
ONTARIO, OREGON
Bob Thompson Agency
223 Mail St. - Nyssa
Strout Realty
104 A. St. E. - Nyssa
♦Bradeen Bros
Wist Park Plaza - Oitario