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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1972)
Thursday, S«pt«mb«r 28, Ì97J The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Two Nyssa Gate City Journal DIRICK NEDRY.......................................Editor »nd Publisher RUBEN LOPEZ....................................... Production Manager BETTY TALBOT.................................. Office Manager. News MARGARET NEDRY................................. Social, Circulation RUTH KLINKENBERG.................................. Production Staff LUCILLE CALLAHAN................................... Production Staff OBITUARIES Catherine Nellie Richmond, 95, of Ontario, died Saturday, September 23, 1972 m Mal heur Memorial Nursing Home. She was born March 16,1877, in Galesburg, Illinois. She f»ery ThwrWoy at Nyita Oragwn 97913 moved with her parents from Illinois to Lincoln, Nebraska. She married Verne'- M. Rich Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 mond, February 23, 1899, in Lincoln. They moved to Ulys SUBSCRIPTION RATES ses, Nebraska m 1900 andhved Oregon there until 1906, when they Newspaper Malheur County, Oregon, moved to Lincoln County, Neb. Publishers and Payette and Canyon and homesteaded. In 1918, they Association Counties, Idaho; moved to Miller, Nebraska. In 1946, they moved to Ontario. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER One Year............... $5.00 Her husband died October 10, ÀHfclâMà im. Six Months............... $3.00 1960 in Ontario. *r«s Pr«u d SUSTAINING Elsewhere in the U.S.A. She was a member of the »«H ■ MEMBER One Year................. $6.00 First United Methodist Church Six Months................ $4.00 in Ontario and had been ac tive in the Extension Service in Ontario. Survivors include two sons, w Wendell Richmond, Ontario and Since awareness of our surroundings became widespread Perry T. Richmond, Yakima, in the 1960’s, people have looked hopelessly forward to an Washington, nine grandchildren, overpopulated, polluted and starving world. While their con 27 great-grandchildren and one cern is to be applauded, the threat to the earth is exaggerated. great- great- grandchild. Services were conducted We The DDT furor is a good example. It was thought that ban ning this insecticide would purify the earth. DDT, however, dnesday, September 13, atBer- was effective against insects that spread malaria and des telsen-Lienkaemper Memorial Chapel in Ontario by the Rev. troyed crops. Now, with DDT spraying prohibited, people no longer have Robert Wallace pastor at the to fear chemical poisoning, just disease and starvation. A United First United Methodist Church. Nations food report recently stated that this is happening in Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery in Ontario. backward parts of the globe. Doom Purveyors Debunked More people and less food is another concern. Food scarcity, too, is exaggerated. Millions of acres lie unused in Brazil, Ethiopia and elsewhere. The U. S. has to worry about surpluses, not shortages. Research has developed new strains of wheat that greatly increase yields. A century ago, it took 50 hours of work to produce one acre of corn. Today, mechanized farming can do it in two hours. Pollution and population fears are likewise overstated. There has been no change in the atmosphere's oxygen content for a half-century. Some noxious gases, such as sulphur dioxide, have actually declined. Charging that the United States will be overpopulated by the year 2000 is a little silly. If the present birth rate continues to decline, we will be underpopulated by the year 4000. Today’s doomsayers are rather like those who doubted Columbus, pessimists whose only joy is spreading their anxiety. —U. S. Press Association the past Catherine Richmond FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES The luther League will hold a car wash on Saturday, Sept ember 30. 9 a m. to 3 30 p m. at Kassmans Chevron Station. Charge is $1.50 for outside and $2 for inside and outside. We hope many will help us out in this project to earn money for our League year activities and to send our youth to the Port land Lutheran Youth Congress in February. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sutidav School, 9-45 a.m. Worship (with Holy Commu nion) 11 am. Bible Studv. 7 p in. MONDAY Youth Bible Study, at the home of Joe and Rose- anna Martin, 602 N. 2nd. All are welcome, 7 30 p.m. TUESDAY, OCT 3 Faith Lu theran Council, at the church, 7 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 - Faith ALCW will meet at the home of Dorothy Michaelson. 6th and Emison, 8 p.m. All are welcome at Faith Lutheran Church, 5th and Park —Pastor William R. Lewis NAZARENE CHURCH NOTES Martha Durham J*hovah’s Witness«« M««t At Maridan equal the sixteen and one half ton average of the last few When the gat»» of the Th», Jehovah's Witnesses of Ore The ne» Treasure Valley leenth Annual Malheur Ciintj gon circuit 5 »ill hold a t»o- Community College began fall years. • • • Fair open next Wednesday u» day semi annual convention in quarter classes Monday. Sept. Malheur County will be able public will view the most <o»h Meridian (Idaho) September 30 24 in (.Ontario’s high school to fill the September quota of plete exhibits ever offered « and October 1, according to buildings. men required under the se The premium L. N. Barton, circuit super President E.F. Voris an lective service act from present this section. visor for the group. nounced Wednesday that a total lists of I-A registrants and offerings aggregate $3.000. Th» The gathering to be held at of 140 students had registered evening amusement feature may be able to fill the Octo will be provided through the Meridian High School isdes- and that final date »as Monday ber quota, a member of the tract made with the Sn»^ enbed bv Mr. Elarton as a October 15. The fall term is draft board said. Brothers Show which inrlu« Bible training convention which due to end December 15, Whether any married men » ill consist of discourses, panel Listed as enrolled from »ith wives »ho are self sup many new and novel attraciioes, discussions and stage demon Nyssa »ere Mane Kuyper. both in shows and rides Th» porting »ill t>e included in either strations of the door-to-door Dorothy Leavitt. Robert Heldt. total offerings in prizes uri the September or October quota minister} of Jehovah's Wit Susan Stringer. Ruth Thompson, purses amount Io $5,000. .< can not be learned until the nesses. The festivitiea will co*, Kenneth Castleberry, Jennifer list of names of those summoned The thrnie of the convention Sue Stephen, and Harr) Lev menre with a gorgeous paridl, for induction is released »ill lie “Making Known Jeho Tonning including three bands, through Postponement of the day »hen vah's Kingship.” The program the business streets, whichsiu it »ill be necessary to draft is scheduled to begin Saturday b«- many miles in length The The street widening project at 9 a.m. and conclude Sunday on E ast Main Street in Nvssa, married men with dependent bart>ecue will be served at 12, at 5 p.m. Highlight of the con from the railroad underpass to children appears likely so far this will be a free meal »8 vention will tie the Bible talk Snake River bridge, is near as Malheur County is concerned plenty of it provided Congress passes Sunday at 2 p.m. given by dis ing completion The daily program will m. leigslation allotting drafting of trict supervisor W. H. Green war elude running races, Rotnaa youths in the 18-19 on the subject “Is This Life races, auto races, motorcycle 20 YEARS AGO bracket. All There Is'"’ races, »ild horse races, relay Sunday at 9 15 a.m. there For the second successive 40 YEARS AGO In addition there races, » ill be a talk on dedication and year, Darrell Steinke has bag be a continuous performance« baptism followed by water im ged the first deer of the season. Nyssa students lave returned horse shoe pitching, nail dr iviai mersion of those delegates »ho Both times they were taken from to various colleges of the tioi th contest, clowns, etc. qualify. the canyon C reek Game pre west Enrolled at Oregon State On the last day , a calf ropuy All meetings are open to serve in the John Day area College are Ralph Roden, contest will tie staged in front the public. »ith bow and arrow. Donald Sherwood, George Re- of the grand stand which p?m Steinke, accompanied >n the berger and Owen Davis. Ka mises to ■ be exceptionally ig> ■f hunt by Elwin Haroldson, Lau- A three mile r ows the r me lmuck has returned to teresting rance Oden and Ted Teske, the University of Oregon. Agnes bin race will also be Ma(M CONSERVATIVE brought his six-point buck out BAPTIST Nichols to Reed College. as one of the closing numbers Thursday a week ago He Dorothy Holly at Willamette of the program CHURCH dropped the animal from 35 University, Pearl Williams has to 40 yards with an arrow returned to Utah State Univer Christian Women SUNDAY through the rib section He Sunday School with Bible used a 57- pound bow and broad sity. Donna Cook. lA-ana Smith and Crete Mane Foster are classes for all ages al 9 45 head hunting arrow. Slate Old Fashioned among students at the E astern • ♦ • a.m. Adults have a choice Oregon Normal School. Howard of Bible survey or verse by Country Store The 37th and 38th polio vic- Foster and Chester Sager at verse Bible studies. tims were admitted to the Mal If thr idea of tvymg sour Morning service at 11 a.m. heur Memorial Hospital Mon Gooding C ollege. neighbor's homemade preser Message, "What Shall 1 Give day. one from Vale and one from Twelve deer were brought ves, breads, and liomemadf my Master?"’ Based on Burns. into Nyssa yesterday with the items appeal to y<w, be sure to 1 Corinthians 6 19-20. The honor for the first deer ap attend the monthly dinner med. ordinance of baptism »illbe 30 YEARS AGO parently falling to Henrv Herd mg of the Treasure Valley observed during this ser The Amalgamated Sugar of Shea Camp, who ar rived home Christian w >men'*Counril,oA vice. Evening service at 6 p.m. Comuanv will start slicing beets at 2 30 a.m with his venison tober 3. at 7 30 p.m. at tl* Message. ‘God's Priceless in its Nyssa factory September Other successful nimrods were Boulevard Grange near Cairo Possessions.’’ Based on 29, about 10 davs earlier than Audle Malian, George Ward. Junction. Vernon Butler, Conley But usual Tile sj>e< ial guest speaker Matthew 13 44-46. The beet tarvest intheNyssa ler, Ralph Lawrence, l.eroy • ill be Evangeline McNeil, a MONDAY the Junior high and high school Nampa district will be started Teutsch, Dick Young, George National Reprey. ntative Wilfred Karrer, Archie Christian Women’s Clubs and skating party at the Nampa Monday and the operations »ill Stacey, Howeil an<1 E T Edwards, guest Count ils She is also direc rollerdrome. Cars will load be started in the Nyssa factory of Dr. John Long at 6 30 p.m. at the parson the next day. tor of the Cannon Beach C<4l- Others who were in the hills fererice Center, Cannon Beach' The new Nampa factory is age. expected to be opened for opera the opening day and have not Orrgcm WEDNESDAY: Midweek service of Bible tion during the first ten days yet returned are Artie Robert Music will be by tin- “Sounds During the first son, Pud Long, Frank Newbill, of Him,” a music group ft an studv andpraverat7 30p m. of October. few days of the “campaign” Dr E.D Norcott, his brother Weiser, Idaho. HOME BIBLE STUDIES Classes are being formed for all of the beets will be pro Arthur Norcott, Roy Rounds, For Reservations, call Slur- informal group Bible study cessed in the Nyssa factory. Dave Dugger, C.B Short, Bar ley Mathews aft< r 6 00 p m st D. E. Smith, agricultural ney Wilson, Marlin W ilson. Mr. 889-5907 times in homes. These are not using denominational superintendent of the company, and Mrs. Eiernard Frost and literature, They are open said the beets are excellent Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ernest Journal Classifieds Bring to anyone, For further in in quality and should at least and son John. SUNDAY, OCT. 1 - Sunday Word has been received that School 9 45 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. former area resident, Mrs. Martha Luthera Durham, 85, and observance of Communion Twin Falls, died Wednesday, in keepmgwith WorldwideCom- munion Sunday. September 20. 1972 at the Twin Evening Gospel Hour, 7 p.m. Falls Cline of a sudden illness. TUESDAY: Young Women’s She was born March20,1887, Bible study at 9 45 a.m. will at Cedar Springs, Missouri. She be meetingwith Mrs. Bob Jones. was married to William Edith WEDNESDAY NW MS empha Durham at Stockton, Missouri, sis with Missionary Study. Teen on March 23, 1909. group meeting; Caravans for Mrs. Durham moved to Twin children four years through 6th Falls in 1924 and then to Payet grade; 7-30 p.m. te where she and her husband Choir practice at 8:30 p.m. farmed for 28 years until they returned to Twin Falls two The Crusader Sunday School years ago. Class sponsored a fellowship Mrs. Durham joined the dinner for members of the Pio Christian Church in Cedar Sp neer Class, Sunday at the El- rings. vin Balou home. By W.L. McPartland Survivors include her hus The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Nyssa schools and their ope band and one son, Kimble Dur The Building Trades group is Manley will be attending a Prea ration are of interest to every ham, both Twin Falls, three now finishing up the shop to cher’s Convention next week. citizen of our community- be used by the Industrial Me brothers, J. O. Eslinger, Twin October 3-5. This is a "Four either as a parent of a child, chanics group. Falls, Walter Eslinger, Seat District*' Assemblage of mini ag as a tax-payer. Last springtbe-buildine group tle. WasUMigtou. uMid ELu Es- vWhat are areas that you would started a hou^e which was fi lRiger, Eiporatto Springs, Mo., sters, and is scheduled to coq. vene * in Vakinia, Washington. life* discussed? Anything that nanced by the Rev. Martinez, otic niece, Mrs. L. C. Jones, A cordial welcome is exten ¡<bf general interest could be and had this project about 50s Nampa; three grandchildren and ded to all who would like to a topic. completed when school was out. four great-grandchildren. worship with us in any of these One of the areas that Nyssa Funeral services were held The Building Trades Ad schools have been working to visory Committee, composed of Friday, September 22, at White services. -xjand is in the Vocational eight Nyssa businessmen, has Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. —Robert W. Manley, pastor field. The Vo-Ag and Home Ec incorporated and is in the pro James Hughes. Burial was at have offered programs for many cess of providing money for the Twin Falls Cemetery. Sewing —Never Buy years. A cooperative program the Building Trades class to formation call 372-3651 or with other shcools in the county buy a lot and build a house SINCERE THANKS Another Pattern! 372-3364. and the Intermediate Education that would be completed and A friendly church with a back- was formed three years ago en An expression of warm thanks ready for sale by the time school to-the-Bible emphasis. abling Nyssa to have a Bu is out next spring. Something completely new-- 1 extend to my friends who sent siness Occupational laboratory me floral pieces, get-well copy or design your own clothes! for training in Office Practice cards, letters and prayers dur The Sunburst Pattern System under the direction of Dale ing my confinement in the St. will present a class given by a Schraufnagel; Industrial Mecha Luke’s Hospital. And an abun- specially trained consultant. No nics, under Dick Tracy; Metal dent “thanks” I give to those experience is necessary. You Fabrication—George Fanning; who took time from their busy can learn the following-. How and Building Trades under the schedules to visit me in the to draft your own patterns; supervision of Bill Hood. hospital. copy any style or garment; All your kindnesses helped be able to get a perfect fit Many area residents will be in my recovery. A special re every time, never have any celebrating their wedding an cognition goes to Dr. Vanetti alterations; complete a garment CARD OF THANKS niversaries during the month who diagnosed my difficult ill in two hours. of October. Those we know ness. Also deep appreciation is The classes will be heldSep- We wish to express our sin about are as follows: extended to Dr. Ronald Koons tember 28, 1972 at the Mal cere thanks to our neighbors Sunday, October 1. Mr. and of the Mountain States Tumor heur County Library Council and friends for the flowers, Mrs. Kavno Saito. Institute for his devoted care. Room in Ontario which is lo memorials, cards and prayers Saturday, October 7, Mr. and —With warm affection, cated at the corner of S.W’. at the loss of our loved one. Virginia Steffens. 2nd Avenue and S.W. 4th Street The food brought in by the Rid Mrs. Emilio Ordomz. Monday, October 9, Mr. and There will be three classes geview Club, Eastern Star and Mrs. Felipe Bnte. Christian Women’s beginning at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. many friends was appreciated. Tuesday, October 10, Mr. and 7 30 p.m. You need to Your concern and prayers only attend one class to get for Cris, Bert and Scott have and Mrs. Wavnard Talbot. Thursday, October 12, Mr. Luncheon Meeting the complete course. Seating done much to speed their re and Mrs. Harold Kassman. will be limited. Admission covery. Sunday, October 15, Mr. and Planned Wednesday Fee is $3.00. You may save Our thanks go to the doctors Mrs. Arthur Galloway and Mr. 5<K by presenting the ad that and staff at St. Alphonsus Hos Christian Women’s Club appeared in last week's Gate pital with special thanks to the and Mrs. Robert Zienenbein. Tuesday, October 17, Mr. and members will hold their re City Journal nurses in the Intensive Care Mrs. C. E. Landreth. gular monthly luncheon session Unit. Wednesday. October 18, Mr. at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the —Mr. and Mrs. Keith Orris and Mrs. Raymond Joyce. La Paloma Cafe in Ontario. and family Saturday, October21, Mr. and Special feature will be Ma- Cathy Orris and Dale Mrs. Douglas Hicks. crame' presented by Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Edd New gen Monday, October 23, Mr. and Manser. and family Mrs. T. C. Church. Elaine Cain and family Musical selections will be Wednesday, October 25, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams and Mrs. Jose Delgado. by Sylvia Nelson of Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Orris Evangeline McNeil of Cannon Monday, October 30, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin Beach, Oregon will be the guest Mrs. Daryl Van Buren. Tuesday, October 31, Mr. and speaker. Missionary Baptist Mrs. A. P. Goodell. Free baby sitting is available If you have an anniversary, at the First Baptist Church in The Missionary Baptist wedding, birth, take atrip,have Ontario. Church will hqld a garage sale visitors, that is news. Call us at the Scott Hiatt place which and tell us about it, WE CARE. TNI LIVISTOCK INDUSTRY is located on the highway 1 1/2 Betty or Margaret 372-2233. . ■ .> »! I —■■> miles north of Nyssa. The sale will be held Friday Trained As and Saturday, September 29and Journal Classifieds 30 between 9 a.tn. to 5 p.m. Bring Results! CATTLE SUPERINTENDENT'S CORNER Results! < T v* wen the amount of man we handle get bigger every year Zip Code 1 the only way we ve Itepl up with it " Norbert J Rokuset Happy Anniversary NEEDS MEN GEORGIA PACIFIC VINYL SHIELD DOORS ANY SIZE IN STOCK $5.00 EACH Carl's Building Center 425 N MAIN ST. 372-3303 AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS Tram now to buy cattle, jhaap and hog> at auctions, ♦aadlot», Mie barm, etc. Write TODAY for a local interview Include your com plete address and phone number CATTLE BUYERS, INC 4420 Madteee KgwtM City. Mo. <4111 C»ttL »»J Nvssa Rexall PHARMACY PH. 372-3551 .... NYSSA 50 YEARS AGO 10 YEARS AGO cmcm « - z Help us he People depend upon the mail.' A Each time you use a Zip Code you help everybody’s mail move faster. So use Zip Code on every letter you mail. 1. If you don’t know a local Zip Code, check the Zip Code Section of your phone book. 2. -Fur out-of-town Zip Codes, call us. Our number is in the Zip Code Section too. 3. For next-day delivery crosstown, Zip Code and mad the last pickup before 5:00 p.m. 4 For next-day delivery to cities within 600 miles. Zip Cock and mail before 4 .00 p.m. from any specially marked Air Mail Elox. < ‘ 5. Always put your Zip Code on your return addreaC So people can copy it down. < ▼ ¿tfttftwtal Service^