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Second Class postage paid at Nvssa, Oregon 97913,
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
o I
Oregon
Newspaper
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NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
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Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
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One Year............... $5.00
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NMA SUSTAINING
MEMBER
Hoodlums In Our Town
The persons for whom this editorial is written won’t read it,
so it is really an exercise in futility. As a matter of fact, if
they saw the editorial, they probably couldn’t read it as this
type of person has to be a moron.
I refer to the sporadic outbreak of vandalism and hoodlumism
that has surfaced here in recent weeks. Generally speaking
we have been pretty free from this kind of activity, but occasion
ally there is an outbreak. About the only way it can be stopped
is for all of us to be observant and report to the police any
incident of a suspicious nature.
Last week some hoodlums wrecked the restrooms at North
City Park, tearing the toilets off the floor and the basins off
the wall, causing flooding and damage.
Over Memorial Day thieves stole flowers and planters placed
on the graves and around family plots in the cemetery. It
would be pretty hard to get much more low down than this,
wouldn’t it?
Two or three weeks ago four teen-age boys threatened and
forced a 12-year old boy into the Snake River near the River
City Park. After they had their fun and terrified the boy they
drove off, but the boy might have drowned.
None of these incidents are earth-shattering in themselves,
but they are so unnecessary. And if continued, they could lead
to early closure of the restrooms in our parks; people will
be hesitant to decorate the graves of their loved ones; and
parents will be reluctant to allow their children away from
home.
Chief of Police Alvin Allen said that about the only way this
kind of activity can be stopped is to report every incident
to the police. For instance, we at the Journal heard of several
Instances where graves had been burglarized, and one letter
was published on it, yet the police actually received only one
report of a specific nature.
People say, what can the police do? Admittedly it is hard,
but if each burglary had been reported the series of events
might have given the police department clues on which to
work.
Each of our parks is surrounded by homes. If any of you
living near the parks observe activity which looks suspicious,
this should be reported to the police.
Our police department is consistently doing a good job
with the small number of men operating around the clock.
In the last few days they have apprehended eight drunken
drivers.
As of yesterday the Nyssa jail was housing nine
prisoners in facilities built for six.
Naturally, these acts of vandalism aren’t being done under
the observance of the police. That’s why, if they are to be
stopped, we must cooperate.
We have always had the three percenters. They are the few
who are in trouble in school, with the lowering of admission
standards they are in our colleges, and they are apparently
at their devious tricks in our community.
It will take the
efforts of more than just a few policemen to stop them.
Latin Assembly
of God Church
SEVENTH DAY
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.
♦
♦
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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.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday School, classes for
all ages 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship Service, 11
a.m.
Tuesday, (during the summer
months) CYF for Jr. High and
High School youth, 6:30 p.m.
Jesus’ Followers, 5th and
6th graders, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Choir practice,
7 p.m.; Bible study, 8 p.m.
CHRISTIANS
Services every Sabbath, 56
Main Street, Nyssa.
Saturday - Sabbath Lesson
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11 a.m.
Mid-week service, Tuesday
7:30 p.m.
Every one welcome. Lloyd
and Bernice Pounds.
Missionary
Baptist Church
Sunday School, classes for
all ages 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
(Special music each Sunday)
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Sunday evening, BTC, 7 p.m.
Song Service, 7 30 p.m.
Bible
Message by Pastor
Smith, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible study, 8
p.m.
Choir practice, 8:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome to any or
all services.
Dearl Smith. Pastor.
BRAKE OVERHAUL
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? Repiece I ininn ■ all four wheels
•Rebuild wheeTcylinders
•Turn and resurface all drama
•Master cylinder and power cylinder
inspection
• Bleed and flush hydraulic system
"Road lest for brake performance
’free 1,009-mile inspection and
adjustment
Ask about our
do-it-yourself package for
$20“
WE GUARANTEE OUR LINING FOR AS LONG AS YOU
OWN THE CAR OR PICK-UP.
Bass Union
304 Main St.
X/
Service
372-3145
Mass of the Angels for Kevin
Richard Uhl, month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhl of
Route 1, Parma, was cele
brated at 10 a.m., Saturday,
June 24 at Sacred Hearts of
Jesus andMaryCatholicChurch
in Parma by the Rev. Fr. John
T. McGoldrick. Interment was
at Parma under direction of
Dakan Funeral Chapel.
The baby was born May 22
in Caldwell, and died Wednes
day, June 21 in a Boise hos
pital.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are a brother, Darren,
at home; his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Uhl of Osburn
and Mr.
and Mrs. George
Couper of Wallace; and his
great-grandmothers, Mrs. Lida
Palm?r of Silverton and Mrs.
Ella Couper of Wallace.
■cpcpcpcpcpcpcpcpcpcpc
CONSERVATIVE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
FRIDAY, JUNE 30 - Junior
high and high school youth will
go to the Treasure
Valley
Baptist Church in Ontario for
the folk concert by the One
Way group from Hinson Me
morial Baptist Church in Port
land. The concert begins at 7:30
p.m. There will be a barbecue
following the concert.
FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY:
Several families are planning
to attend the Family Camp at
Warm Lake Conservative Bap
tist Bible Camp near Cascade,
Idaho. Guest speaker is Dr.
Frank Dobra, veteran mis
sionary to Pakistan. There will
be special classes for children.
You do not have to be a church
member to attend. For further
information call 372-3038 or
372-3651.
SUNDAY:
Sunday School with Bible
classes for all agesat9:45a.m.
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Message, "Serving God Sec
retly.’’
Based on Matthew
6: 1-18.
Evening service at 8 p.m.
Message, “Local Church Liv
ing.’’ Based on 1 Peter 5:1-14.
SUNDAY THROUGH SATUR
DAY:
Junior Boys Camp at Warm
Lake Bible Camp. All boys
who will be entering the fourth
through sixth grades are wel
come to attend. There will be
lots of fun in exciting Bible
study and a variety of recrea
tion. Arrange for transportation
or arrange to take your boysup
to camp by calling Pastor Ar
thur Coats.
WEDNESDAY:
Midweek service of Bible
study and prayer at 8 p.m. A
service for the whole family.
You are always welcome to
attend this back-to-the-Bible
church.
Mae M. Morikawa
ONTARIO - Mrs. Mae Mit-
suno Morikawa, 37, Ontario died
Sunday, June 25, in an Ontario
hospital.
She was born April 19, 1935,
in Paia, Maui, Hawaii. She was
reared in Hawaii and graduated
from Baldwin High School in
Wiluku, Maui, in 1953.
She came to the mainland and
attended the University of Ore-
ton in Eugene, graduating in
1958. She did post-graduate
work, and came to Ontario in
1959. She taught school at the
May Roberts School in Ontario
for 12 years.
She married Cliff Morikawa
June 6, 1959. She was a mem
ber of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Japanese American Citizens
League, AAUE, NEA and OEA.
She attended the Community
United Methodist Church.
Survivors include her hus
band of Ontario; her mother,
Mrs. Joyce Ito, Wailuku; a bro
ther, Richard H. Ito, Honolulu;
and a sister Mrs. Henry (Jea
nette)
Nakamura,
Kahului,
Maui.
She was preceded in death
by her father and a son, Aaron
Morikawa.
Services were Tuesday, June
27, at the Community United
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Kawashima officiating.
MOTOROLA
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STAYS SET
INSTA MATIC
FOR A GOOD COLOR
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TWO BUTTON
REMOTE CONTROL
PLUG OUT MODULES
HIGH TRADES
FREE DELIVERY
ELIMINATE COSTLY
"SHOP” CHARGES
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to all our friends and neighbors
for their kindnesses and beauti
ful floral offerings, during the
recent accident and death of our
loved one, Robert J. Callahan.
Mrs.
Robert J.
(Jean)
Callahan
Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W
Callahan
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ocamica.
Sidewalk Sale To
Be Held At St. Paul’s
The
St.
Paul Episcopal
Church will be holding a side
walk sale Thursday and Friday,
July 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. at the Church located
at Sth and Bower Street.
COME IN NOW AND ORDER FROM OUR LARGE
STOCK OR RESERVE A SET FROM OUR SOON-TO-ARRIVE GIANT
SHIPMENT OF NEW SUMMER INTRODUCTIONS
STOUT APPLIANCE
372-3196
NYSSA, OREGON
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Nyssan Returns
From Expío ’72
Tim Clarkson of Nyssa was
among 72 Northwest Nazarene
College students who attended
Expío ‘72 in Dallas, Texas. June
12-17. They were there to ex
perience their love of Christ.
Tim is studying religious edu
cation at NNC.
The
International Student
Congress on Evangelism at
tracted nearly 100.000 students
and laymen from throughout the
world in a mammoth gathering
to exalt the name of Jesus
Christ.
In addition to nightly gather
ings in the Cotton Bowl where
gigantic pep rallies were held
during the week, delegates at
tended training sessions, panel
discussions and seminars at
more than 65 locations through
out Dallas and Fort Worth.
In an editorial, the Dallas
Morning News praised the
youthful delegation, pointingout
that "as individuals and as a
group, the FXPLO delegates
have made a great impression
on the people of Dallas.’’
In
a
message,
“Total
Commitment” given by Billy
Graham at the closing session
in the Cotton Bowl the evan
gelist warned the young people
they would probably be “laughed
at’’ for their Christian con
victions.
Clarkson felt the most im
pressive part of the session was
the night it rained so hard,
even though the largest group
showed up to hear the speakers.
The students felt like Satan
was trying to break the crowd
up. It was a greater challenge
for everyone to stay and stick
it out.
The Campus Crusade for
Christ have already begun to
make plans for Expío ‘74 in
Koreaj^
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Publiihad Evary Thursday at Nytia, Oregon »7913
Kevin Richard Uhl
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DIRICK NEDRY.......................................Editor and Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ.......................................Production Manager
BETTY TALBOT.................................. Office Manager, News
MARGARET NEDRY................................. Social, Circulation
RUTH KLINKENBERG.................................. Production Staff
LUCILLE CALLAHAN................................... Production Staff
^0B/n/AR/ES^(
like to
get to know
you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
m W n a s m . . , , . , . . , .....................
Nyssa Gate City Journal
rm Frau
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Thursday, June 29, 1972 ,
Th» Ny»«a Gate City Journal, Ny««a, Oregon
Paga Two