Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 03, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

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    Pag« Two
Thursday, August 3, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
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
Qg/TlMR/fS
LETTER
TO EDITOR
Editor, The Journal:
Thank you for the important
contribution made by your
media in informing the public
of the new homeowners’ pro­
perty tax relief law. Without
the
important assistance of
community service-minded or­
ganizations such as yours, many
thousands of Oregon Home­
owners would not have received
benefits available to them from
this new tax relief measure.
The cooperation extended by
all the news media in publi­
cizing this new law was out­
standing and extremely grati­
fying to me as a former prac­
titioner of the news craft. I
am certain that all homeowners
who received benefits as a re­
sult of your excellent coverage
join with me in saying “Thanks
for a job well done.”
Sincerely,
Tom McCall, Governor
Wayne Y. Takami
H
Way mark Singers Appearing At Ice Cream Social
Jose D. Erquiaga
Wake services for Wayne Y.
Takami, 23, who died Thursday,
July 27, 1972, as the result
of an auto accident at Kendrick,
Idaho was held at 8 p.m. July
31 at the Oregon-Idaho Bud­
dhist Temple in Ontario.
Funeral services were Au­
gust 1 at the Buddhist Temple
at 2 p.m. with the Rev. T.H.
Hirota officiating.
Interment
was at Evergreen under the di­
rection
of the Lienkaemper
Chapel, Nyssa.
He was born October 17,
1948 at Ontario and was an
art student at Oregon State
University. He was instruct-
ing a pottery course at TVCC
this summer.
Survivors include his pa­
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Ta­
kami, Nyssa and three sisters,
Janet, Janis and Carol, all at
home.
Rosary for Jose D. Erquiaga,
79, of Boise, who died July 31,
1972 at a Boise hospital, after
a long illness, was recited at
8 p.m. August 2 at Gibson Fu­
Publiihad Every Thursday al Nyssa, O">gan »7913
neral Home. Requiem Mass was
celebrated at 10 a.m. August 3
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
at St. John’sCathedralby Msgr.
______ under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
Nicholas V. Hughes. Interment
was in St. John’s Section of
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Morris Hill.
Oregon
He was born Nov. 9, 1892,
Newspaper
Malheur County, Oregon,
in Ispaster, Viscaya, Spain. He
Publishers
and Payette and Canyon
came to the U.S. in 1907. He
Association
Counties, Idaho;
had worked in the sheep busi­
ness all his life.
He was
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
One Year................. $5.00
employed with the Jose Torica
MWijfiw
fwto mt
Six Months................$3.00
Ranch and then with BoniOyar-
F<~Fm>C]NMA SUSTAININC
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
zabala at Mountain Home. He
g MEMBER
One Year...................$6.00
also worked for eight years with
Six Months................. $4.00
the John Stringer Ranch at
Nyssa.
He retired 12 years
ago when he moved to Boise.
Survivors include a sister,
Basil Eriquiaga of Guernica,
Nyssa’s biggest event of the year is at hand as Rockhounds
4
Spain; and several nephews and
from all over the United States and Canada converge for our
Boise; Vernon and Judy Carpenter, Nampa; !
CONSERVATIVE
Clarence
W.
Doner
The Waymark Singers, an inspirational
nieces
residing
in
Southwest
seventh annual Thunderegg Days.
Nampa and Glen Allman, /
Miss Janice Maier,-----
singing group will be singing at the Me-
Idaho and Eastern Oregon.
BAPTIST
Chairman Wayne Moncur and his Thunderegg DaysCommittee
Nampa. They will appear between 7:30 ai«K
Services for Clarence W.
Social
this
Friday,
Au-
thodist
Ice
Cream
Three
sisters and
two
CHURCH
has worked hard for many months lining up the program, ans­
9 p.m.
Doner, 74, of Meridian, who
brothers preceded him in death. gust 4. The social will be from 6:30 until
FRIDAY:
wering letters from all over the country, and arranging the
If you don’t like home-made ice cream,-;
died Thursday, July 27 at a
around 9:30 p.m. on the school lawn at
Vacation Bible School will Caldwell hospital were conduc­ Mary (Wood) Joslyn
many details to make the five-day activities run smoothly.
just come listen to the happy singing. Every-
the “Y”.
We encourage Nyssa residents to get acquainted with our close with a picnic in the south ted at 11 a.m. Saturday, July
one is welcome.
The singers include Bill and Sharon Howell,
Mary (Wood) Joslyn, 58 pas­
visitors. They are interesting people, and most of them have park at 7:15 p.m. The picnic 29, at the Mountain View Fu­
been all over the country in search of rocks and gems. They will be potluck with dixie cups neral Home by the Rev. John sed away Wednesday, July 26,
tell us that Nyssa is one of the better places they have visited provided by the church. Con­ Senn of the Golden Gate Bap­ 1972 at Salt Lake City, Utah,
test awards and certificates tist Church, Wilder. Crema­ after a long illness. Services
in pursuit of their hobby.
Everyone who can, should plan to attend the barbecue tonight will be presented at that time. tion and interment were at were held Saturday, July 29 at
American Falls, Idaho with the
(Thursday). It will be jointly put on this year by the Nyssa All parents are urged to attend Mountain View.
Jaycees and the Nyssa Lions Club, and is always one of the best with their children.
Mr. Doner was born February Rev. Charles Sanders offi­
SUNDAY:
barbecue dinners you can eat, and at reasonable prices.
2, 1898 at Wausa, Nebraska. ciating. IntermentwasatFalls-
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. He came to Boise in 1908 and view Cemetery in Ameican
The rock show at the old gym is said to be one of the best
The picture was seen by Museum of Modern Art in New
10 YEARS AGO
in the country. Not necessarily the biggest, but the displays with Bible classes for all ages attended school at Burley. He Falls.
Frank deLespinasse, former York.
Poet, Carl Sandburg,-
including a choice of two for worked on his father’s farm
are among the finest anywhere.
Don B. Moss Firestone Store, Adrian High School band in­ considers these photographs-3.
Mrs. Joslyn was born June
adults.
A new feature of Thunderegg Days this year is the high school
at Wilder until he became a 28, 1914 in Cheyenne, Wyo­ will hold a fire sale starting at structor who is now employed true portrait of the face oC
Morning service at 11 a.m. mail carrier at Huston andWil- ming where she lived as a child,
10 a.m. Thursday and continuing in a government radio labora­ America.
rodeo. We have talked to some of our visitors who have never
seen a rodeo, so this should be a good addition to the program. Message, “The Way of False der. He retired in 1955. He later moving to Oregon with until the entire $40,000 stock tory in Washington, D.C.
The girls appearing in the 40 YEARS AGO
These high school rodeo performers are not far behind the Prophets,” based on 2 Peter married Millie Kelley on Feb. her parents. She later married is sold.
A fire on July 24 damaged the picture, former students of Mr.
1, 1919 at Boise.
Melburn Wood and they lived
older cowboys and cowgirls, and make up in enthusiasm what 2:1-22.
Evening service at 8 p.m.,
Survivors beside his widow in Seneca, Oregon prior to mov­ store room at the rear, des­ deLespinasse,
Most popular among mid­
were Joyce
they might lack in skill. It should be an excellent show.
The program following the barbecue Thursday evening is Message, “Why Jesus Was of Meridian include two sons, ing to Nyssa with their four troyed most of the stock there­ Kurtz and Carolyn Scheimer of summer sports in Nyssa ijF
good, and Bob Kindschy of BLM shows parts of Malheur County Worshipped,” based on Matthew Leonard E. Doner, Camas, Wa­ daughters. She will be remem­ in and smoke-damaged much of Newell Heights and Betty Lou boat riding on Snake River;.
on his camera slides that most of us have never seen. The 9:18-34. The ordinance of the shington and Glenn K. Doner, bered in this area as the “Avon the stock in the display room. Newbill of Kingman Kolony, all It is no uncommon sight to see
In keeping with his practice ten years of age, who, at the hundreds of people on the
ice cream social Friday evening put on by the Methodist Lord’s Supper will be observed Milwaukie, Oregon; a daugh­ Lady” until she moved to Boise
during this service.
ter, Mrs. Robert (Elaine) Batt, where she worked until the time of keeping a clean, up-to-date time the picture was taken, were bridge, watching the lucky dozen
Church is always an enjoyable event.
WEDNESDAY:
Wilder;
two brothers, Ben of her marriage to Hugh Jos­ stock, Moss said he will sell playing as a clarinet trio for or so who can find passage
We welcome our visitors, we hope that they have the usual
Midweek service of Bible Doner, Nampa and Ervin Doner, lyn, December 2, 1958. They all items at greatly reduced a 4-H club style show.
in the two boats. More thril­
good luck in finding the rocks they seek, and that they enjoy
The title of the picture story ling still is surf-board riding
their stay in Nyssa and their visit with our citizens and fellow study and prayer at 8 p.m. Meridian; a sister, Mrs. Faye made their home in American prices. Don and Marv wish to
THURSDAY:
thank the Nyssa Volunteer Fire is ‘-The Face of America.” which the more adventurous are
(Dorothy ) Corn, Nyssa; two Falls.
rockhounds.
Family swimming party at grandchildren and 11 great
Survivors are her husband, Department for controlling the The cut-lines read as follows: mastering.
7:30 p.m. at the city pool. Re­ grandchildren.
Hugh' Joslyny four daughters, fire so quickly and helpingclean ‘‘In these school girls playing
Ed Wilson surprised his
Missionary
freshments and devotional time
Mrs.
Gene (Barbara) Officer, up after the fire. “They stayed clarinets, Sandburg sees all friends by “scratching” the
ST.
PAUL
’
S
at the parsonage, 718 King Ave., Latin Assembly
Baptist Church
Izee,
Oregon,
Mrs.
Ray right with us through most of Americans in their home town, waves during a regatta Fri­
at 9 p.m.
(Verna) Pettyjohn, Hines, Ore­ the night. They have certainly their churches, their shops and day night. Then Dr. F..D. Nor-
Sunday School, cla'sses for EPISCOPAL CHURCH
of God Church
gon, Mrs. Bill (JoAnne) Wil­ helped make it possible for us their schools.
cott and Clifford Parrish tried
all ages 9:45 a.m.
On Sunday, August 6th, the
Sunday, church activities be­ son, Parma, Idaho and Mrs. to stay in business.”
“What does America look their luck.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
♦
*
♦
Rt. Rev. W. B. Spofford, Jr.,
like? What faces, what scenes
Dr. Norcott drives a speedy,
CARD OF THANKS gin with Sunday School at 10 Dale (Sandy) Eversoll, Las Ve­
(Special music each Sunday)
Bishop of the Episcopal Dio­
Cindy Bratton, daughter of come to your mind when you light motor craft, while Eddie
a.m.,
followed
by
worship
ser
­
gas,
Nevada;
17
grandchildren,»
Sunday evening, BTC, 7 p.m. cese of Eastern Oregon will
vice, 11 a.m.
one sister and one brother. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bratton try to visualize the nation we Powell is the host in a large,
Song Service, 7:30 p.m.
be at Saint Paul’s Episcopal
Words can never express our
of the Arcadia community was are fighting for?
Sunday night service, 7:30
“No two heavy launch, which saw ser­
Bible
Message by Pastor Church in Nyssa where he will thanks to Dr. K. E. Kerby, the
May Lillian Page
winner this year of Nyssa’s Americans will answer these vice in sturgeon fishing and
m.
P-
Smith, 8 p.m.
celebrate the Holy Communion, staff at Malheur Memorial Hos­
May Lillian Page, Ontario, summer band trophy.
questions exactly the same holds eight passengers in the
Wednesday, Bible study, 8 and receive into the full fel­ pital, friends who took time to
Bible Study every Tuesday,
76, died Thursday, July 27.
way.”
small leather-cushioned seats
7:
30
p.m.
p.m.
lowship of the Church, through visit, the beautiful flowers, and
She was born March 15, 1896 20 YEARS AGO
A collection of nine photo­ in the cabin.
It is equipped
Royal Rangers, every Tues­
the Apostolic Rite of the Laying food preparedfor us. Your kind­
at Hader, Nebraska. She grew
graphs of American scenes and with a headlight for night cruis­
on of Hands, three candidates ness will never be forgotten. day, 7:30 p.m.
up in Nebraska and moved to
A new road into Owyhee faces are on display at the ing.
Young
people’s service,
SEVENTH DAY
who have been under prepara­ —The family of Clyde Cart­
the Williamette Valley near Sa­ Reservoir, which will allow
every
Thursday,
7:30
p.m.
tion by the Rev. John K. Wor­
wright.
lem in 1913. She was married boatmen to launch their craft
CHRISTIANS
A friendly church with a
rall, vicar of Saint Paul’s, since
to Claude Page, September 15, from a beach, has been vir­
Services every Sabbath, 56
friendly
smile.
September of 1971. Those who four young people among the
1915 in Salem, Oregon. In 1939 tually completed, it was an­
Main Street, Nyssa.
--Rev.
David
Martinez,
Pastor.
will receive the Rite are Linda
most responsive he has ever
they moved to the Lincoln nounced this week by Bob Web­
Saturday - Sabbath Lesson
Church, Melissa Larson and
trained and says it was a most
Heights area near Ontario. She ster of Adrian.
He stated
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
Bill Tensen. Eric Stunz is ready
rewarding experience to have
was a member of the Malheur that the road, of which eight
11 a.m.
for the Rite, but unfortunately
had these boys and girls study BUY-SELL-RENPHIRL^
Butte Baptist Church.
miles was built from “scratch”
Mid-week .service, Tuesday
is out of the city and his re­
under him for the past year.
She is survived by her hus­ is passable even with a car,
7;30 p.m.
ception will come at a later
A reception for the Confir-
band of Ontario; two sons, Cla­ but that it will have to be graded
Every one welcome. Lloyd
I •
date.
mands and the Bishop will fol­
rence
R. Page, Nyssa, and before it is suitable for regular
and Bernice Pounds.
77 <
X
Rev. Worrall considers the
low the Service.
Lloyd C. Page, Kingston, Wa­ traffic.
shington; a daughter,
Mrs.
The road, a project of the
Frances Findley, Ontario; 13 Nyssa Boat Club has had several
grandchildren and 11 great weeks' delay in construction
as volunteer crews hit a large
grandchildren.
Services were conducted at amount of rock a few inches
10 a.m. Monday, July 31 at below the ground. At one time
Have you ever seen a used Motorola
the Bertelson-Lienkaemper equipment was able to build only
Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Evans, 15 feet of road in two days
Quasar T.V. set for sale ? No ? That’s
pastor of the Malheur Butte because of the rock that had
Baptist Church. Interment was to be blasted out.
because they are so dependable their
The road was planned by
at Evergreen.
members who wanted a shorter
owners hang onto them.
UNITED METHODIST route to the reservoir as well
as an area from which boats
CHURCH NOTES
can be launched without a boat
The United Methodist Church
lift.
has been very busy with summer
The new road can be reached
activities and planning their
from the highway
south of
fall activities.
Adrian and the Succor Creek
Their weekly schedule
of
road which extends southeast
meetings is as follows: Sunday
from the highway.
School for all ages begins at
r
Long-range plans are also
9:30 a.m. and morning wor­
being
made
for
a
resort
area
23” CONSOLES FROM
ship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday eve­
on the slope of the hill extending
ning at 7:30 p.m. the church
United States National Bank
down to the lake.
meets in the church parlour for
Bible study and prayer. They
of Oregon
are currently studying the Book 30 YEARS AGO
Member F.D.I.C.
of Romans. On Monday morning
A picture of three former
25” CONSOLES FROM
at 7:00 a.m. the men of the
Adrian High School students
church meet for Men’s Prayer
recently appeared in the maga­
Breakfast at Brownies Cafe.
PHONE 372-2257
500 MAIN
zine section of the Washington,
This meeting is
inter-de­
D.C.Post.
nominational in program and
COLOR PORTABLES FROM
other men from other churches
are invited to attend. On Tues­
day night at 7:30 p.m. the young
people meet in the church par­
lour for a Bible ‘rap’ session.
STEREO CONSOLES FROM
On Tuesday also at 9:30 a.m.
the women meet in another in­
ter-denominational coffee hour
at Fern Adams. They extend
an invitation to all women of
the community to join them.
Wednesday nights the church
meets in different homes for
Bible study in the Book of The
Acts at 7:30 p.m.
The education department of
the church are holding weekly
organizational and
planning
meetings to prepare for their
fall and winter Sunday School
program. Activities are being
planned to provide an interest­
ing study program and a con­
301 MAIN ST.
NYSSA, OREGON
PH. 372-29M
tinual growth of the Sunday
CORNER OF MAIN A 3rd
NYSSA, OREGON
372-3196
School.
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AJg
Í*!- nciflßu
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