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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1972)
Nyssa Gate City Journal DIRICK NEDRY . , . . RUBEN LOPEZ . . . . BETTY TALBOT . . . MARGARET NEDRY . RUTH KLINKENBERG LUCILLE CALLAHAN .Editor and Publisher . Production Manager Office Manager, News . . .Social, Circulation ... .Production Staff .......... Production Staff Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Oregon 97913 Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association NATIONAL NEWSPAPER uittiwm -nüftit r«f rmn.wctNNA 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 TEN MOST WANTED MEN 1. The man who tries to be the right example to every child rather than talk about it. 2. The man who has a passion to help rather than a passion to be helped. 3. The man who is willing to say. “I was wrong. I’m sorry.” 4. The man who will look at temptation squarely and say, “No.” 5. The man who puts God's business above any other, 6. The man who throws himself totally into a project. then gives the credit for its success to his helpers. 7. The man who has a ready smile and a pat on the back for others. 8. The man who brings his children to church rather than sending them. 9. The man who can see his own faults before he sees the faults of others. 10. The man who gives his money, time and talent with out thought of return. Why not be all ten! Law Officials Seek Aliens “Recent news articles have noted that on the nights of May 18th and May 19th, 1972, the combined law enforcement agencies of Malheur County in cluding the City of Ontario Po lice Department, the City of Nyssa Police Department, the Malheur County Sheriff's Of fice, and the Ontario Patrol Office of the Oregon State Po lice, assisted officers of the United States Immigration Ser vice and the United States Bor der Patrol in apprehending 42 illegal Mexican aliens. District Attorney Frank J. Yraguen said "The combined Malheur County Law Enforce ment Agencies have been actively soliciting the assis tance of both the Portland and Boise offices of the Immigra tion Service in an attempt to curb the influx of illegal Mexi can aliens, and take this op portunity to encourage resi dents to call any one of the Thursday, June 1, 1972 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon Pag« Two Malheur County Law En forcement Agencies concer ning any specific information that they may have regarding the presence of illegal aliens in our area.” Summer Cooking Fun Topic of Meet The Treasure Valley Chris tian Women’s Club will meet Wednesday, June 7 at the La Paloma Cafe at 1 p.m. Special feature will be a de monstration on getting ready for summer cooking fun. Music will be provided by Cody Lewis and Chris Emert, who will sing. Speaker for the luncheon meeting will be Mary Willis from Alaska. All area women are welcome. For further information call 889-6656, 642-4155 or 452-34 84. Free babysitting will be pro vided at the First Baptist Church in Ontario. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH OBITUARIES ^2 Rev. Kilby Accepts Fruitland Pastorate SATURDAY, JUNE 3 - Work day at Warm Lake Baptist Bible Camp. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 - Chil dren’s Day in Sunday School 10 YEARS AGO with a special assembly at 9:45 a.m. Program will include a The Lions Club voted to do filmstrip and a special gift nate $100 toward the purchase for each child present. of uniforms for a Minor Little Morning service at 11 a.m. League Club which is included Message, "The Blessed Order in the “Baseball for Kids” of Spiritual Progress,” found program in Nyssa. * * * in Matthew 5:1-16. The rela- tionship to 2 Peter 1:5-8 will W.K. Wahlert announced to also be explained. day that he has resigned his Evening service position as manager of Dessert Message, "Miracle Manners Seed Company in Nyssa. Wah Immortal,” found in 1 Peter lert is joining forces with Mark 3:8-12. Purcell of Parma and Pete WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 - Mid Olesen of Caldwell to form a week service of Bible study and new seed service for seed prayer at 8 p.m. growers in the Treasure Val- Vacation Bible School will ley area. begin June 19 and close onJune 23 with a picnic and presen 20 YEARS AGO tation of awards in the south Paul "Pete” Cloniger, who park. A friendly welcome awaits is in the U.S. Air Force in all visitors at thisback-to-the- Korea, has written home telling of the great need for clothing Bible church. of all kinds and sizes for chil dren in the Korean orphanages. OWYHEE Cloniger, representative of the COMMUNITY AACS Korean orphanage, wrote CHURCH his wife asking her to appeal for clothing. * * * Daily Vacation Bible School at the Owyhee Community All Nyssa Post Office Church will be held June 5 employees, are and have since through 16 between the hours last week, been doing their of 9 and 12 a.m. Classes will duties “for simple love of their be held for the nursery (4 year work,” according to Post olds) through the 6th grade in master Lloyd Lewis. The post the mornings. office employees, like all others Starting Wednesday evening in the nation, were caught last June 7 through 14, there will week with their time turned be classes for the Jr. and Sr. in, but no funds to pay the High young people. The eve wages. ning will start off with a game of baseball or valley ball at 30 YEARS AGO 6:30 and classes will be from 7:30 to 9:30. Business men meeting at the A program will follow Va weekly Chamber of Commerce cation Bible School Friday, June luncheon, voted to continue 16 at 8 p.m. at the Church. keeping their stores closed un ♦ ♦ » til 10:30 each morning at least This year the missionary of until next Wednesday, excepting ferings will be given to buy Saturday, to assist in the Bibles for those behind the thinning of beets because of Iron Curtain in Eastern Europe. the scarcity of labor. A dedicated staff of teachers Approximately 110 Japanese and helpers are anxiously awai who came here from reception ting, and cordially inviting all centers in defense areas are children and young people in thinning beets in the Nyssa the area to participate. section. * ♦ * Motor stage service between Adrian Presbyterian Nyssa and California over the I.O.N. cut-off has been doubled Comunity Church during the last few days, ac Sunday school will start at cording to information received 9 a.m. beginning next Sunday. here. The Adrian Daily Vacation Arthur Lyon, chief of Boise Bible School will be held June Winnemucca Stages, stated that 19 to 30, between the hours of “Curtailment of automobile 9 and 12 a.m. Classes will travel created a real need for be for 4 year olds through Jr. increased stage service be High School. The school will tween this area and California again be directed by the Rev. points.” Fortunately additional and Mrs. Fred Moxom, with the deluxe super coaches ordered help of volunteer teacher from last year have been recently the church. delivered and immediately ♦ ♦ » placed in service. The Women’s Association will meet t Thursday, June 8 at 40 YEARS AGO 2 p.m. at the church. Roswell Women's Association will be A log cabin with a past is A book review will falling to pieces on the K.S. guests, be given I by Mrs. Gerrit Tim- and D. ranch near Nyssa. It merman. was there that a career was begun, old timers say. It was SEVENTH DAY there that Mary Roberts Rine hart wrote her first story CHRISTIANS "Desert Wheat”,about25 years ago. At the time she was a Services every Sabbath, 56 guest of the late and wealthy Main Street, Nyssa. Adolph Schrieber, who enter Saturday - Sabbath Lesson tained many notables at his 10 a.m. Morning Worship beautiful ranch home. 11 a.m. Then the K.S. and D. was one Mid-week service, Tuesday of the largest and richest ran 7:30 p.m. ches in this section. It was Every one welcome. Lloyd one vast wheat field. After the and Bernice Pounds. first irrigation canal was built through this section, the K.S. and D. was divided into smaller units and more intensive far ming began. However the tumble down log cabin and the spacious ranch house at the K.S. and D. are reminders of more glamorous days. THE PAST 50 YEARS AGO The people in Nyssa were treated to a genuine thrill last Friday evening when Sheriff Lee Noe and a deputy sheriff rode into town with a prisoner and an auto load of apparatus cap tured in a raid on a liquor manufacturing plant in the Big Bend country. The officers parked their auto in front of the Silver Grill while they and the prisoner were at supper. The auto was quickly surroun ded by an admiring populance composed of men, women and children, whoexamined the cap tured parapernalia, which con sisted of two complete 10 gal- long distilling outfits, with ket tles, copper wire’n everything, with much interest. Feminine curosity was aroused to a high pitch and innumberable were questions asked by tne fair spectators. The concensus of opinion, however, was that the apparatus was toodirtyandthey wouldn’t drink the nasty stuff made by it, while the male portion of the audience cast longing glances at it and sur- reptitiously searched for any samples that might be lurking around in the vicinity. When the man’s house was entered two stills of 10 gallon capacity each were found, to gether with 22 gallons of moon shine, 100 gallons of fig mash, 700 pounds of figs and 900 pounds of sugar. 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. ¿CARD OF THANKS Thanks for the quick action by the Nyssa Volunteer Fire Department in saving our house and adjoining property. We ap preciate it--Ed Castello. Rev. Roy Kilby, his wife and Fred H. Stelling three sons Lee, Pat and Ryan, have taken over the pastorate Fred Henry Stelling, 37, of the First Southern Baptist Nyssa, died of natural causes Church in Fruitland. Monday, May 29, at the Mal Rev. Kilby was pastor at the heur Memorial Hospital. Park Avenue Baptist Church in He was born Feb. 23,1935, in Nyssa. Salem. He moved with his family from Salem to Ontario CHRISTIAN CHURCH in 1943 and to Nyssa in 1956. He had worked as a mechanic Sunday School, classes for at American Fine Foods for the past 11 years. He was a gra all ages, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service, 11 duate of Ontario High School. He married Jewel Gentry Sept. a.m. Sunday evening, CYF, for all 28, 1968, at Parma. He is survived by his wife Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30 of Nyssa; his father, George p.m. Sunday evening, 5th and 6th Stelling, Ontario; a son, Fre derick Stelling, Nyssa; a step grade group, 6:30 p.m. son, Joseph Colley, New Ply Wednesday, Choir practice, mouth; three stepdaughters, 7 p.m. Cheryl Colley, New Plymouth Wednesday, Bible Study, 8 and Janet and SandraXolley, p.m. Nyssa; two brothers, Burnell —Erldene Johnson, Pastor. Stelling, Nyssa, and Charles Stelling, La Grande; three sisters, Marie Stelling, Nvssa, CRADLE Mrs. Beverly Gelskey, El Ca jon, Calif., and Mrs. Ernestine ROLL Lutz, Sand Diego, California. His mother died March 16, 1972. Word was received that Mr. Services were conducted and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster of Wednesday, May 31 at the Lien Price, Utah are the proud pa kaemper Chapel in Nyssa by the rents of a baby girl. Lori Jean Rev. Erldene Johnson, pastor of was born Friday, May 26 and the First Christian Church. In weighed six-pounds, six-oun terment wasat the NvssaCeme- ces. She is the couple’s first tery. child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan caster of Nyssa and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Biddinger of Price. MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL MAY 27 - Mr. and Mrs. An tonio Martinez, Ontario, girl. MAY 28 - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt, Nyssa, girl. MAY 30 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conant, Nyssa, boy. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all those who have assisted during the sickness, death and burial of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Mrs. Ceacil E. Hick man. Also, our thanks to Dr. Charles Vanetti, the Rev. HOLY ROSARY Erldene Johnson, and all those HOSPITAL who served food. Your kindness MAY 24 - Mr. and Mrs. will never be forgotten— Ronald Jones, Ontario, girl. Orvil Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown Nyssa, boy. and family Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hickman Ontario, girl. & daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair Ha Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Reece vens, Ontario, girl ii family MAY 25 - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hend Hamilton Holcomb, Payette, boy. ricks MAY 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendricks Louis Gasca, Ontario, boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Hend Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, ricks Payette, girl. Mrs. Mabie Morash MAY 27 - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Letha Maxon Marion York, Vale, girl. Mrs. Edith Rookstool LIFESAVER Pentecostal Church WITH STEEL First American made radial with a 40,000 mile guarantee TARTER'S OK TIRE STORE NYSSA, OREGON 372-3549 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. The Pentecostal Church is located at the Corner of 7th and Emison Louis Munroe Linville, 87, rural Nyssa, diedSaturday, May 27 at Malheur Memorial Hos pital. He was born May 30, 1884, at Iron City, Tenn. He was a retired farmer and had worked as a prison guard in Oklahoma and Idaho for 25 years. His wife, Edna Linville, died in Oklahoma in 1937. He moved from Durant, Okla., to Nyssa in 1951. He is survived by two sons, Don Linville, Nyssa and Ray Linville, Caldwell; two daugh ters, Mrs. Alda Patton, Laugh ton, Okla., and Mrs. Charline Levisay, Wilder; one brother, Tom Linville, Waynesboro, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Roberson, Iron City and Mrs. Elsie Whitt, Detroit, Mich.; 11 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Services were conducted at the Albany Cemetery in Albany, Okla., by the Murray Funeral Home in Durant, Okla. Local arrangements are under direc tion of the Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa. Sgt. W.A. Boatright Sgt. William A. Boatright, 22, formerly of the AdrianCom- munity was killed in Vietnam May 10, 1972. He was born December 28, 1949 in Walburn, Arkansas. He was a passenger on a military aircraft on a mili tary mission when the aircraft crashed and burned. Funeral'- services were held May 19 in Mansfield, Arkansas and inter ment at Pleasant Grove Ceme tery. Arrangements were by Rice-Martin Funeral Home of Waldron, Arkansas. The Boatright family origi nally from Arkansas lived in this area for approximately seven years at which time Wil liam attended Adrian Schools. He is survived by his wife, Patricia of Monsfield, Ar- kansas; his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boatright of Ab- bott, Arkansas; three brothers,. Alan Boatright, Klamath Falls, Oregon, Larry K. Boatright, Ft. Smith, Arkansas and Jimmy Lee Boatright of the home; two sis ters, Beverly J. Lyons, Ft. Worth, Texas and Donna Marie of the home. The preferred pre-bloom spray for seed alfalfa is cygon ... Missionary Baptist Church Sunday School, classes for all ages 9 45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. (Special music each Sunday) * * * Sunday evening, BTC, 630 p.m. Song Service, 7:30 p.m. Bible Message by Pas tor Smith, 8 p.m. * * * Wednesday. Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome to any or all services. --Dearl Smith, Pastor. Louis M. Linville CYGON* 267 Systemic Insecticide gets the nod from grow ers and agricultural authorities because its 3-way action gets results at a practical low cost. cygon provides a high contact kill, residual activity on the foliage and systemic protection from within the plant. Used in the pre-bloom spray program, it protects the developing plant buds against lygus, aphids, leafhoppers. Prevents blasted buds, blossom drop, shrivelled seed. cygon comes in 1 and 5 gallon containers for ease in handling. Plan your program now and order cygon from your insecticide supplier. Before using any pesticide, stop and read the label. •Trodomar*
