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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1972)
Pog« Two jQOEWW’aciMyMiQSiQnraQQC. Nyssa Gate City Journal NAZARENE CHURCH NOTES DIRICK NEDRY............. RUBEN LOPEZ ............. BETTY TALBOT .... MARGARET SEDRY . . RUTH KLINKENBERG . LUCILLE CALLAHAN . . . .Editor and Publisher . . . Production Manager . .Office Manager, News . . . .Social, Circulaban ............. Production Staff ............. Production Staff Fwhfahed Iveev Thwr«*«v at N»tsa. Or«*«n eztld Second Class postage paid a *a, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress oi March 3, 1879 I Oregon I Newspaper Publishers -i Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES I NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BWUTrWi----------- ha.’ W I i SUSTAINNC " Thursday, September 7, içjj Th* Nyssa Gato City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon ■*MEMBER Malheur County, Oregon, ul'* 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 Football and Fall are Here Summer lasted, as it should, right up through Labor Day. And then, overnight, Autumn is here. Officially by the calendar we can usher in the fall season on September 21, but for all intents and purposes summer is past. If Tuesday’s rains haven't convinced you, a check on the practice fields at Nyssa, Adnan, and every school and college in the nation will tell yo that the football season is here. Friday nigtit the Nyssa Bulldogs are host to the Ontario Tigers, and this game should tell a lot what both teams can expect for the new season. This will be the first meeting of the two schools in football since Ontario graduated to the Triple A League, and has played the larger teams such as Pendleton, LaGrande and Bend. Coach Harry McGinley lost some fine players from the SRV Championship squad of a year ago, when they finished the best season in the history of Nyssa football with an 8-2 rec rd. He also has some fine players back for this year, and these boys have the skill and desire acquired from always having played on a winning team They are winners, and in sports that’s the most important attribute. They will give a good account of themselves, and we predict that Nyssa football fans can look forward to another winning season It s unfortunate that we won’t be part of the Greater Oregon League in athletics this year, but the likes of Ontario, Kuna and Middleton are adequate replacements for Prineville. John Day and Burns on the schedule, And we are among the many who believe that the school board acted properly in refusing to give up our traditional rivalry with our neighbors up and down the Snake River Valley It wouldn't be so bad if we were only talking about varsity athletics, and then perhaps shagging all over the State of Oregon to play a varsity football and basketball schedule could be justified. That is, if the taxpayer wants to foot the bill and doesn’t mind driving 300 miles to see an out of town game. We don’t see how it could possibly be justified, though, to eliminate our close relationship with other valley schools in junior varsity athletics, junior high school athletics, band, music, speech, and all the other activities that we so ideally share with our neighbors. Anyway, the football season starts with a bang Friday night, and we expect the stands will be filled with Ontario and Nyssa fans. Then in weekly succ- sion comes games with Vale, Payette. Middleton, Bishop Kelly, Vailivue, Emmett. Kuna and Weiser. A very representative schedule, and if we can repeat as SRV’ champs it will be quite an accomplishment We sugge.-t that all who can turn out and support our team, have fun, and cheer them on to another winning season. r THE PAST 1____________ 10 YEARS AGO Miss Rosa Moisan Alvarez of South America arrived August 30 to live with her American family, the Maylin Maxfields, She has not yet formed any definite opinions as she ic just now- beginning to get acquainted with her family, classmates and tea- chers Marine Lt. Dennis McCrady, son of Mr. and Mrs. El win M'-Cradv, received his ‘Wings of Gold" during ceremonies at Chase Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Texas. 20 YEARS AGO Polio struck again Wednes day of last week and sii patients were admitted to Mal heur Memorial Hospital through Monday. • • • n i i i | Tax payments that Am ncans are expected to face during the next few years were in dicated by approval this w-eko' a five per cent ‘victory” tax senate on incomes by the finance committee. The tax, approved by the committee by a vote of 13 to 6, would be paid on incomes of all individuals in excess of $624 a year. In order to simplify collection for the proposed tax. the senate committee directed the treasury to make a study of the feasibility of combining this tax with the regular income tax. 40 YEARS AGO Land, under the Owyhee ir rigation project, looks good to the boys on ship, writes Har ry F. Leuck, member of the rad.o gang on the U.S.A Lang lev. San Francisco. We Burglars looted the Paulus also want to congratulate you Jewelry Store some time Mon on the Owyhee Dam edition," day night, making away with he added. • It sure caused lots more than $3,000, according of comment on the ship and to police reports 1 have been answering questions Mrs. Emil Paulus, dis about Nyssa and the Owyhee covered the robbery when she project ever since I received opened the store Tuesday morn a copy from home. Keep up ing. She said about 33 each of the good work, you have a watches and rings, as well as wonderful little pap*r " a number of cheaper peices Who knows, we may have were missing. some sailors for settlers on the • • » Owyhee, if they tire of the sea Adrian schools were closed Wednesday and Thursday for 50 YEARS AGO the funeral services of two of its most prominent students, The Senior class of the Nyssa who met with tragic deaths as H.gh School were entertained a re ult of an automobile ac Saturday by Mrs. J.M. Beam cident last Sunday near and Mrs. Frank Stubbs at the La Grande. Beam home in honor of Clyde Youths killed were Larry Beam, who will leave soon to Keith Matthews, son of Mr and attend the Oregon Agricultural Mrs. David Matthews and James College at Corvallis. Decora Connaughy. son of Mr andMrs. tions and refreshments were Howard C onnaughy earned out in the school colors. The principal feature of the entertainment was a play en 30 YEARS AGO titled "A Day at School,” which Nys a men called by the army afforded much amusement. for induction dates August 24 Those pre; ent were: Jennie and 27 are Foyt A. Varbel, Newby, Dora Thompson, Geneva William L. Barnett, Dale S. Vaughn, Lilly May Hunt, Ruth Smith, Joe Apodaca, Thomas E. Barrett, Gertrude Tensen, Greer, Wayne S. Piercy, Irvin Clyde Beam, Paul Davis, Frank F. Wolfe, Willard Hi Smith Reberger, Lloyd Hoile, Chas. and Jesse W. Dye. Thompson and Miss Kennedy. *••••» CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY Music in the park with music groups taking part George M. Wilson Lawrence McDermott SUNDAY - Sunday School, in half-time activities at the Morning Worship, high school football game and Services for Lawrence C. 9-45 a.m George Martin Wilson, 85, of Nyssa died Thursday, August (Mac) McDermott, 84, a rural 11 am. Evening Gospel Hour. then presenting a singing pro Editor. Th. Journal tach vear HO percent of all gram at the South Park after 31, 1972 at the Malheur Memo Nyssa resident who died Wed 7pm TUESDAY - Young Women s the game doves in North America are rial Nursing Home, nesday, August 30, 1972, in a Music in th1' eliminated, a (•» bv the forces SATURDAY He was born January 26,1887, Nyssa nursing home of natural Bible Study, every Tuesday, of nature, but by far th* large Park at 7 30 p.m in Curtis, Nebraska. He moved causes were conducted Saturday- 9 45 a m. SUNDAY Rally day in Sunday majority during bird hunting WEDNESDAY - September 6, with his parents from Curtis September c at Lienkaemper service with Mis School, 9 45 a.m (see article carnage. in a covered wagon in 1900 to Chapel Rev. Robert Hutchinson Midweek According to information for First Methodist sionary emphasis, 7 30 p m. elsewhere on this page.) Payette. He married Della M. of Nyssa 1 Cartwright, June 9, 1909, in Church was in charge of the First session of the Caravan M >rning service, Messag.. th.- Department of th* Interior, Burial followed at program for the fall season, ■The Chief of Parables,Sowing the annual legal kill exceeds Payette. They moved t- Nyssa service. 7:30 p m and Reaping’ . based on Matt 39 million «toy. - Th. cr ipple in 1937. He was employed as Owyhee. Church Board Meeting. 8 30 hew 13 1-23. 11 am losses exceeds 26 percent -f He was born March 25, 1888 a butcher at Eders, Ray’s and Evening servo <, Message, th.- bag This leaves over 11 Wilson’s markets in Nyssa. He in eastern Nebraska and P m CARAVAN "Goals for Church Officers’’, million broken and pining birds was a member of the Modern married Sylvia Jones October “Caravans” is a weekday ac based on 1 Timothy 3 1-16. l0 suit. | d.n -»■ • k ! Woodman’s lodge of Payette. 19, 1908 atSt Frances. Kansas. program for children 6 p m .(note time change) Survivors include his wife. They lived many years in the tivity fore death sets them WE DNESDAY Midweek s. r Della of Nyssa, three sons, Ver Benkelman, Nebraska area and from four years of age through For dormant targ There are vice of Bible study and pray.-r ions more are ki non G. (Bill) Wilson, Baker, in eastern Colorado In 1933 the sixth grade Oregon. Harold F. and Don they moved to Delta, Colorado groups for Trail Tots. Indian at 7 30 p.m (note change of arrows, slingshots, time) n« v. r L. Wilson, both of Nyssa, three then to Nys*a in 1936. He was Maidens. Indian Braves, Path and small rifles, I finders and Trailblazers. The picked up Th« ki daughters, Mrs. Bob (Vera) a retired farmer Survivors in addition to his goal of the Caravan program is seeing them fall ai New gen, Nyssa, Mrs. John wife are four sons, Charley to develop the lines of boys and ending a life »hib (Thelma) Anderson, Payette, FAITH LUTHERAN Nampa. John girls mentally, physically, so bath stains our land and Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) McDermott, CHURCH NOTES cially, and spiritually Children As servants of th. environ Hessler, Kennewick. Washing (Jerry) McDermott, M.ridian, should enroll now at the begin ment, a dov«- eats up t 10,000 ton. a sister, Mrs. H. N. Phipps, Larry McDermott, Pilot Rock, ning of the year in order to have noxious weed ami gra seed Emmett; 18 grandchildren and Oregon and Bud McDermott of Sunday Worship, 11 a ni Caldwvll, six daughters. Mrs. opportunity for earning Tro each dav of its lif. There are ten great-grandchildren. Sun Jay School. 9 45 a in phies and Emblems along with A son. Nolon (Dick) Wilson, Earl (Alla) Province, Caldwell, Evangelism. Thursday, 7 30 ab ut 2.5 ounces of meat to others of his group. each dove and th. v are the -tils and a daughter, Jeanie Wilson, Mrs. Bernard (Beulah) Voss of P m. Sunnyside, Washington, M’s. birds hunt.-d whib brooding preceded him in death. RALLY DAY, Sundav, Sept their young in tin- nest Services were conducted Sun Floyd (Nellie) Eason of Parma, ember 10. Th. dov« has long b-« n th« UNITED METHODIST day. September 3, at the Lien Mrs. Ralph (Ruby) Bailey of September 10-12. Blue M emblem of innocence, purity, kaemper Chapel in Nyssa, by Coos Bay, Mrs. Elmer (Velma) Conference, Pastor s Reheat, CHURCH NOTES beauty. peace. lov.. hop. life- the Rev. Robert W Manley, Derrick of Williams Lake, B Sunday, September 10. the Lake Owyhee Resort. arid immortality Sine.- the pastor of the Church of the Na- C. Canada and Mrs. William Wednesday, Let’s Read Bible baptism f Jesus, th. dov<- ha zarene of Nyssa. Interment (Verla) Baxter of Kennewick, Methodist Church will be ob was at Riverside in Payette. Washington. 36 grandchildren serving Homecoming Sunday In Study, 9 30 a.m . Conf, rem • been th. vmbol of th. Christ and several great-grandchil the 11 00 a.m W orship Service, parents, 7 30 p.m Spirit living on hi tie tu art Richard Keith Orris dren. they will be honoring their ol Thursday, Sept. 14, Confir of ni.-n He was preceded tn death by dest memtier, their youngest mation class, 7 p.m Services for Richard Keith To each admirer of anima Orris, 25 of 249 Southwest Se a son, Alvin and a daughter, member, their family with the ted art. doves an bird- of Latin Assembly of venth, Ontario, who died Fri Olive. most members present and the living bauty. and th> ir v .- day, September 1, 1972, as a member who comes from the gives th. -»>.-1. .1 notes this God Church result of an accident six miles furthest distance to be with arse ¡¡«x* east of Boise on Interstate 80N, them. During the worship ser Sunday, church activit ■s be vice. Dorothy Wilson. Rex gin with Sunday School at 10 CHRISTIAN CHURCH were conducted Tue-day, Se Baptist Church Schilling, Dale Adams and Don a.m., followed by worsh i ser- ptember 5, at the Chapel of Sunday school 9 45 a m Somers will share in reading vice, 11 a.m. the Roses in Ontario by the M >rmng » •: .hip. llam Rev. ~ Bob Roberts of the Asse Sunday School, classes for the membership roll. Dave and Sunday night service, 7 30 Youth meetings will bi Gregg Forrey of Boise will P m. mbly nt God Church. Inter- all ages 9 45 a.m. ment was at Valley View in Morning Worship, 11 a.m. present special music with Bible Study every Tu* ••day, ged to Sundav evening this 6 30 p in Vale. (Special music each Sunday) guitar and voices. The Rev. i 30 p.m. COMING EVI NTS Pro. Born September 14, 1946, Sunday evening, BTC, 7 p.m. Bob Hutchinson, pastor, will Royal Rang« rs, every Tues motion Sunday, Sept io There in Caldwell, he married Cathy Song Service, 7 30 p.m. speak, continuing the 1 Be day, 7 30 p.m. Bible Message by Pastor lieve- series. Werner on October 30, 1970, Young people's service, »ill b* a sp.< ial program fit. n by the children They » uld in Ontario. At the time of his Smith, 8 p.m. After the worship service, every Thursday, 7 30 p m. th. pr. . u<. ., death he was a salesman at Wednesday, Bible study, 8 all are invited to parti< ipate A friendly church with a appro ial. all tin adult durilu' th. suiHtai p.m. the Castle Jeep Co., in Wei in a fellowship dinner in the friendly smile. ser and was president of the fellowship hall. —Rev. David Marhnez. Pastor school program Jeep Club. Surviving are hiswife,Cathy, and a son, Richard Dale Orris, both of Ontario; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orris of Homedale: three brothers, Scott, Bert and Tracy, all erf Homedale; three sisters, Chri stine Orris of Homedale. Mrs. Ed (Linda) Newgea of Winston, Oregon and Mrs. Elaine Cain of Caldwell; and his grandpa rents, Mr. andMrs. Bert Adams of Homedale and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Orris of Nyssa. Contributions may be mad* to th* Mary Kay School in Ontario. Nellie Whitehead Mrs. Nellie Ellen Whitehead, 94, of Nyssa, di*d September 4, 1972 at th* Nyssa nursinghome. Sb* was born June 6, 1878, in Petersburg. Ill. Her hus band, Lorenzo D Whitehead died Oct. 17, 1944, in Wyoming. She moved from Pavillion, Wyo., to Nys-a in 1944. Survivors include three daughters. Mrs. Ida Chambers, Salem, Mrs Myrtle Laurence, Parma, and Clara Rambaud, Nyssa, two brothers, Walter Bain, Cheyenne, Wvo., and Ralph Bam. Tacoma, Wash , two sisters. Mrs. B*rtha Hig gins, Beatrice. Nev., and Mrs. Lulu Wright, Santa Monica, Calif 15 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. A sister, six brothers, a daughter, and three sons pre ceded her in death Service- will be conducted at 2 p.m , September 7 (today) at Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa by the Rev. Robert Hutchinson, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Nyssa. Interment will follow in Nyssa. Urtier to fife —I bi tor side of Heaven in« uuttr domestic desires ar« |0 man's garden andon harden*, panions arid the guardian his pastures, fields, andvu* yard». There ought to be laws, stak and federal, giving the MoUrw^ Doves lock to a kinder gentfe people, for ttie beloved blr< they so truly are. Howard H. Caudle, US j 18th St.. Grand Jimcti* Colorado 81501 CARD OF THANKS Thank You” to an th ft lends and neighbors for th« flowers and food sentt'>u«afy«( th«- loss of our loved one inrL th. taff at Malheur Memor* Nursing Home for the loti* care. family rf L. C Mcftrmotf •Ralh * Dav J ” Planned S*pl. 10 A tn >ti -n picture of a Biig t t V »ill be one the |3 lights of th. annual Rail) pr -gram in th«- Sunday Sd3 •t the Conservative Hofl Church A general a.< .mt* for ttie junior and senior i ai* f the Sunday S< ti<«| aS me. t in th. main audit t mag 9 45 a m September 10 Tin pr -cram »ill 1» gt* ringing by all who ar* |m -<- A m-» s. riplut. memory gram »ill t>- introdw .-d. The* • ill Is s|ka ul music ,|X cial Sunday S< h.«o| «-nthu--.adC of th«- SumtivScha* out j* r sonal Corrala winner... while they lx last' 1 he Ford Team's movin’ out every brand neu 72 F ord car and pickup to make room for the ’73 modela. You’ll never find a neui Ford priced loiver than right now! Kathleen Daneel Page Services for Kathleen Daneel Page, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Page of Route 3, Parma, who died Friday, September 1, 1972 at a Boise hospital of injuries received in a car accident August 31, near Roswell, were conducted Tues day, Sept. 5 at the Flahiff Fu neral Chapel in Caldwell by the Rev. Jesse Dunn, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church of Boise. Interment was at Ros well Cemetery. She was born Aug. 3, 1957,at Pocatello and as an infant came with her family to Parma. She attended Roswell Elementary School and was a sophomore in the Parma High School. She attended the Free Will Bap tist Church at Boise. Survivors include her parents of Parma, a brother, Montie Page, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parsons of Parma and Mrs. Bessie Bing ham of Wilder. A sister and her paternal grandfather preceded her in death. < Cteanufèl GENTRY FORD SALES INC 1*02 »W 4th. Avenue Ontario, Oregon *hono SSS.ggg«