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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Malheur County, Oregon, an J 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 Special services continue through the week, closing Sun day night, October 15. Plan to attend and bring your Bible with you. Visitors welcome to wor ship w ith us. —Rev. Robert Manley. 4-H Week Oct. 1-7 Jesse E CARD OF THANKS Surveys have shown that young people are more generously committed to helping their fellow man than any other generation in history. In large numbers, young people are helping to clean up the invironment, improving health care and safetv habits, working with underprivileged families and creating new methods and techniques for solving problems. Young people »ant to be involved in making decisions that affect their lives. They want to be able to play an important role in making this country a better place in which to live. 4-H gives young people that opportunity -- to help solve the problems of today -- to make the best better. During 1972 National 4-H Week. October 1-7, five million boys and girls, ages 9 to 19 »illreaffirm the principles 4-H has stood for and thevTl look to see »here 4-H is headed in the future. That future includes a committment to human betterment, expansion of 4-H into urban areas, more work with under- priviled families and continued growth for America’s largest youth organization. The theme of National 4-H Week, *’A New Day -- A New Way," encourages 4-H’ers, their leaders and friends of 4-H to strive even harder to make the 4-H program relate to the needs of young people today. We know that interest in 4-H has broadened in recent years. Individuals, corporations, civic ?rganizations and foundations do their share to help 4-H. through their support of local, state, national and international 4-H programs. Their financial and technical support, and their incentives and scholarships to 4-H’ers, have helped to make 4-H grow to even greater heights. And behind them all are 30 million 4-H alumni, whose ex perience and expertise gives young people a model after which to pattern their 4-H work. We salute the success of the 4-H organization as it cele brates 1972 National 4-H Week. We encourage 4-H to continue to expand, and continue to serve the needs of all American youth. We wish to thank ail of our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy in the death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Jesse Shuster. A special thank you to Dr. Kerby. Dr. Danford and the Malheur Memorial Hospital and Nursing Home; Bert and Joyce Leinkaemper; the Owyhee Rid ing Club and Eastern Star for I na SUPERDITEN DENT'S CORNER By W.L. McPartland One of the finest additions to the Nyssa Schools is our Elementary Library. The li brary facilities at the Elemen tary School for years, consisted of individual room collections from the Malheur County Li brary. Our district paid $1800 a year, from which new books were bought in our school name, and also repairs for existing collections. Two classrooms had been put together planning an Elementary Library, but at the tune the Administration had planned to develop the library over a long term with budget money. In 1966, Nyssa received the first funds from Title I under the Elementary Secondary Edu cation Act 89-10. The guidelines »ere such that most of the ori ginal allotment was used to fur nish shelves, tables, chairs, counters and books for the new library. The library has become a center of much learning. Chil dren are doing a great deal more research and developing skills that will carry on throughout their school experience and into adult life. The Library now has over 16,000 books selected from the very best sources. The daily use or circulation is about 250 books a day. La l cir culation was 35,489 In addition to books are film strips, study prints, specimens, kits, tapes, transparencies and records. The school is justly proud of one of the finest Elementary- libraries in our area. Title I made possible a library in one year’s time that had been ori ginally projected as a ten-year project. Every child benefits because of the variety and excellence of the collections that are avai lable for students, teachers and classroom use. Latin Assembly of God Church Sunday, church activities be gin with Sunday School at 10 a m., followed by worship ser vice, 11 am. 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 Jesse Eldridge Shuster, 87, of Nyssa died Wednesdav. Sep tember 27. at the Malheur Memorial Hospital. He was born April 6, 1885. in Shickley. Nebraska He Mar ned Amelia Bell, April 24 1912, in Hebron, Nebraska. They lived there until 1942 when they moved to Huntington, »here he »as employed by th« Union Pacific Railroad. He re tired in 1959 and moved to Nyssa ui 1969. —Mrs. Amelia Shuster ADRIAN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shuster and family COMMUNITY Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shuster CHURCH and family Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shrack The youth group of the Ad- and family run Community Presbvterun Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes and Church entertained the young family. people from the churches in Homedale, Parma and Roswell MERRY WIDOWS Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson The Merry Widows met at the home of Blanche Weeks, showed pictures of their year Saturday, September 30. The in Australia, and the girls of group enjoyed a 6 30 dinner the youth group made Austra- followed by an evening of play- 1**® desserts and appetizers they served with tea, m mg pinochle. Guests were Verna which " Tobler and Anna Marostica. keeping with the Australian cus- -1 .National Newspaper Week Another week that we think is important is National Newspaper Week, being observed this year the week of October 8 to 14 It is the one ume during the vear whet the more than 9 OOC weekly and daily newpapers of the nation join hands, as a group, and make a concerted effort to promote a better understanding of newpapers and the vital role they play in preserving the great American way of life. Anyone who reflects an the role of newspapers m today’s society is reminded anew bow wise were those men who wrote into the First Amendment to the UJ. Constitution the guarantee of a free press. Thomas Jefferson ooce said be would prefer to live in a countrv with newspapers but without a government rather than a country with a government but no newspapers. “No experiment can be more interesting than what we are now trying," he wrote on another occasion, and which we trust will end in establishing the fact that man may be governed by reason and truth. Our first object, therefore should be to leave open to him all rhe avenues of truth." "How do you go about giving the citizen a clear shot down the avenue of truth?” "The most effectual method hitherto found," Jefferson said, “is freedom of the press.” It still is. This National Newspaper Week is not primarily set aside for newspapers to indulge in self-praise, but it is a time to remind readers if the fact that growth in this free nation goes hand in hand with growth in its free press. And m this week, as we have in past years, we would remind readers of the Journal that we are starting our fourth year as your publisher. It is a good time to re-examine our goals, our accomplishments, and our trust as the custodian these past three years of your hometown newspaper W'e sincerely hope that we can continue to do our share, along with all of you, in making this town, this valley, this state and this nation a better place in which to work, play and live. THIS I BELIEVE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8 - Sun day School, 9 45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a m. Evening Gospel Hour 7 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 - Young Women’s Bible Stud» at 9 45 a.m. w ith Mrs. Tommy Apple. Beginning of Special Services. October 10 to 15, with the Rev. RobTt Emsley as evangelist and Bible ex positor, 7 30 p.m. W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 - Morning service Bible Studs 10-11 a.m. with the Rev. Emsley, special speaker. Also speaks at 7 30 p.m. • • • Rvbhihvd (vary Thvrtday at Nytta. Ore*«» 97 VI3 I CHURCH NOTES CHURCH NOTES . . .Editor and Publisher . . . Production Manager . Office Manager. News ... .Social, Circulation ............. Production Staff ............. Production Staff DIRJCK NEDRY . . . . RUBEN LOPEZ . . . . BETTY TALBOT . . . MARGARET NEDRY . RUTH KLIN KEN BERG LUCILLE CALLAHAN UNITED METHODIST NAZARENE Nyssa Gate City Journal Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Thursday, October 5, 197j Tho Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Two Shuster Survivors, in addition of his wife Amelia of Nyssa, are two sons. Wayne Shuster. Payette and Finlei Shuster, Nampa two daughters, Mrs. Merle (Edna) Schrack. Bushnell, Nebraska, and Mrs. Bob iDella Holmes, Nyssa, 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Saturday. September 30, 1972 at the Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa with interment at the Nyssa Cemetery. SEMI- ANNUAL LDS CONFERENCE STARTS The Semi-anr.ua’ Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints »ill be held in Salt Lake City, October 6, 7 and 8 in the Tabernacle on Temple Square. Meetings will be held daily at 10 00 a m. to 12 00 p.m. and 2 00 p.m. to4 00 p.m. KBOL-FM radio will broad cast both sessions an Friday, the morning session («Saturday and both sessions on Sunday. KBO1-TV will telecast the opening session on Friday mor ning. THE PAST 10 YEARS AGO the USO, the army and navy relief and the Red Cross. Mem William BUI" Russell,pro bers of the comnuttee are A. minent rancher and acting post J.B. Giezentanner Chadwick, master at Nyssa, died suddenly Rinehart. Leno and Grant of a heart attack Tuesday night. Christensen is m charge of the of all salvage collection Charlie Zinn and his hunting material in Nyssa. party consisting of him and his The Nyssa chapter of the wife. Peg. and Mr. and Mrs. FFA has been collecting the Jim Peters of Ontario brought scrap, but business men feel a big buck back to Nyssa. Zinn that the entire community says he has hunted for 12 years should give the campaign sup in Oregon and this is the big post because of the importance gest Beaver State’’ deer ever of the undertaking. brought back by one of his bunting parties. The animal 40 YEARS AGO »as bagged Sunday on Lookout Mountain. Miss Theora Langton and Herbert Hoxie, both of Nyssa Bob Church and Connie Jo were the principals of a wed Holcomb are the first to re ding ceremony solemnized ceive honors this year for their Saturday inColfas, Wash., with efforts as members of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Todd in school safety patrol. Bob’s attendance. The two couples parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack plan to spend a month or a Church, Connie Jois the da ugh- few weeks at the mountain camp ter of Mr and Mrs. Duane of Todd’s father near Colville, Holcomb. Wash. The ~ bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lang- ton of this city and Hoxie is 20 YEARS AGO one of the twin sons of Mr. A survey of mosquito pro and Mrs. W.B. Hoxie, pioneers He has blems in Nyssa and the of this community. immediate area surrounding the been operating a garage here city by three members of the and for several years has been Oregon State Beard of Health a member of the Nyssa base on Sept. 3 and 4 resulted in ball team. He graduated from findings of mosquito breeding Nyssa High School several areas and recommendations tor years ago.• ♦ • better control. Susie, aged 13 years, rug- The survey was the result of a request made by County ged old Airdale dog who is Health Officer Dr. L.A. Mauld- said to have held the honor mg following at least one polio of being the oldest mongrel case that was listed as ’symp in Nyssa, died of old age Satur tomatically suggestive to equine day. Throughout her lifetime, encephalomyelitis.” The di she »as a member of the J. sease is listed as a virus di Boydell family and »as buried sease of horses and is com in the Boydell yard. municable to man by the Aedus mosquito. 50 YEARS AGO • • * The first real ram storm the Six more polio cases have been admitted to the Malheur Malheur River Valley has had Memorial Hospital during the tor several months occurred Wednesday night it past week to bring total ad on missions dur mg the current thoroughly wet down the ground and was worth a good many epidemic to 44. dollars, particularly to stock men who are looking for a little 30 YEARS AGO fall feed yet. • • * The Nyssa Chamber of Com A boost for the big com merce voted at its weekly lun cheon ¡n Brownie’s Cafe Wed munity supper and bazaar is a nesday noon to give its full boost for a local gynmasuim. support to the Nysia scrap har Everybody is working for the vest which will be held Octo big community supper and ba zaar. Wtat are you doing? ber 13. The big event of the season » ill Every merchant will be asked to close his place at business be the community supper arid for the day and proprietors and bazaar Hallowe'en night. Boost their employes will be asked for it. to help gather the scrap metal. The committee appointed at Journal Classifieds chamber meeting decided tlaat Bring Results* the money should go equally to FAITH LUTHERANS PLAN 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Faith Lutheran Church, Fifth and Park, will be celebrating its 25th Anniversary Year on October 29 with some spec ial services which we want the community to be aware of, so that you might join us tn this celebration We could have congregational activities that would only be for us, but our church council and others in planning this celebration, thought it would be good Io invite the community to Join us. So please reserveespec tally Sunday, October 29. 7 30 p.m., for a concert by the Sonfolk. a Christian singing ensemble (six in the group, three girls and three young men) from Con cordia College, Moorehead, Minnesota. This group will 1« on a singing lour throughout the Western United States, and they may apt war on a local Boise television program. TheSonfolk have a message to share about Jesus Christ, and we hope you will join us for an evening of song. The concert will 1» held in the cafeteria-auditorium <>f the Nyssa High School There will be no admission cliargi but a free-will offering will be given to the Sonfolk to help them in their expense on this tour. You’ll be hearing more about the Sonfolk as the time of tin- concert approaches by Rev. Bob Hutchinson This 1 believe, 1 believe in the Jesus Revolution. In the spring of 1970, the whole nation experienced student strikes. Mu of 1970. Kent State became a campus under fire. The Na tional Guard fired upon the stu dents and thirteen seconds later the Kent State Four »ere dead. After Kent State, hatred filled our land. Bitterness, the Spring of 1970 infected even one. It seetned that all of America was an armed camp. Th«' battle lines had been drawn. We bra ced ourselves for a long hot summer of riots in the streets and a bloodbath on every col lege campus in the tall But the riots and bloodbath didn’t happen for the student revolu tion collapsed during the sum mer of 1970. A more power ful revolutionist than Stokely Carmichael. Jerrv Rubin, The Chicago Seven or Malcom X had arrived on the scene. Dur ing the summer of 1970, the student revolutionist discovered Jesus Christ, The Revolutionist and the Jesus Revolution was on its way. The decade of the 60’s was the decade of the stu dent revolution but the decade of the 70’s is the Decade of the Jesus Revolution. The Jesus Revolution is literally happen ing around the world today. Look behind the Iron Curtain and you CONSERVATIVE see the Jesus Revoluth« over BAPTIST throwing the Boshevist Revolu CHURCH tion, Look behind the Bamboo Curtain and you see the Savings of Christ overthrowing the say SUNDAY Sunday School ings of Mai', look behind the 9 45 a.m with classes fi Sugar Cane Curtain and you hear ages. Christian young people singing Morning Service at II of Jesus Christ while harvest Message. W hat W ill I ing sugar cane onCastroe’s fal the Master’”’ based on tering communist communes. the» 23 10 and 6 24 From the Black Sea to the Evening Service at 6 Adriatic, from Japan to the sea Message, "The End <>lth. coast of France, from Egypt based on Matthew 13 4" to the Cape of South Africa, There will also be a memory from the southern tip of South contest between young peoph America to the Carribean, and adults that will t» int> r< across North America to the ting andenhgtitcningloot' • tv. inlands of the Sea. this is the Decade of the Jesus Revolution. TIE5I)A> Marauatlu C li < I- Young people are singing His will meet at Bp.niat the church. songs, buying Hi." Book, me WEDMSLU morising His Sayings, applying vice of Bible stud» and prayer. His principles to their lives There will also t» the tegular and being changed by Him. quarterly business meeting w ith Christ benn this revolution reports from all d-partno-nts of in AD 30 but it appears to many the church. The service will be of us that He will finish it in gin at 7 30 p.m. the Decade of the 70’s for He HOME BIBLE STUDIES is doing a quick work and He is doing It through young people Some classes are just beginning who have ’turned on" to Jesus and others »ill begin soon. If Christ. This 1 believe, I believe you would like to be ux luded in one. call 372-3651 or 372- in the Jesus Revolution. 3364 Denominational literatur» Next Sunday morning, Octo- is not used and you do not ber 8 at the 11 00 a.m. Wor- have to attend this church. A church with a friendly we|. ship Service, the Rev. Bob’s come and a bark-to-ti»- Bible sermon title will be. "This I Believe, I Believe in the Jesus emphasis. —Arthur Coats, pastor. Revolution." SUNDAY. 9-45 Sunday SchL for all age group«. 11 a.m. Worship- text - John 3 18-21. “ Bible Study on John 3 i.fr 7 p.m. p MONDAY. 7 30 p.m„ Yois Bible Study al the tioni* and Roseanne Martin, 602 N 2nd, all high school youth come. - WEDNESDAY, 9 a.m. Ufa Read-Bible Study- Fellt»w«X at the home of Pastor and Mrs' I ewis, 531 Park Avenue. 6 30 p m .Confirmationcijgj at the parsonage. 6 30 p.m. Junior 1 uthergM (3-4 5-6 grades) at the church. THURSDAY, Blue Mounts < onference American I uthena ( hutch Women Fall Workshop at Milton-Freewater. We »m leave the church at 6 a.«, and return that evening. Any »omen interested in att. tiding, please contact Fran Young 37J. 3926 a • • Join us in the activities 4 worship of Jesus our Lord through Faith Lutheran; hurch Filth arid Park, Nyssa ^.pastor William Lewis. * Invitation to Bible < OolitereYict* ___ • Q l 'N ROBERT EMSIEY”, The Rev. Rotrrt Enisle» w an evangelist in the Church nt the Nazareae. He was t»>m m England <>f M<-tlx>dist par>-flts and served as pastor nf three churrle '. until 1954 wheahetuC gan to devote full time to the work of evangelism In recent years, the K.«v,- Ensley's ministry has been m tli. i r.it. <f stat. » ■ th< . caption of brief visits to M# homeland far special apMtaf •-hgagements Hm ssigrj >re inspiring, evil ightemnr »W pe.gjie love to bear him expound' the Hol» Scriptures. Bring your Bible with you a* you att. nd these services eaci evening at 7 ,»U p.m , Ortuber 10 to 15 and three mornings, Uedne day thr u Friday, from 1$ to 11 a m., closing with ser vice- next Sunday at theChurc* of the Nazarene, Sth andtxxXJ. Avenue —Robert U Manley, Pastor. ’ U-HAUL USED ■ DAMAGED - REPOSSESSED AND 1972 MODEL APPLIANCES & TV.s laundry RANGES 38" Westinghouse, Used-White 4Cr Westinghouse, Used-White . Apt Size Norge, Gas-New-White 30"Westinghouse, Repo-Avocado . 30" Norge. Gas-Slight Damage, While 30" Norge, Self Clean Harvest Gold $39.9? $59.95 $149.95 $189.95 $199.95 - Slight Damage $214.95 FREEZERS G.EChest-Used Kenomore, Dryer-Used $49.95 Kenmore, Wash<r-Us<d >9 95 G.E., Washer Used $69 95 Westinghouse, Washer-Usxd . $89.95 Norge, Dryer Damaged $124 95 Kenmore, Dlx< Matt tied Pair $199 95 Westinghouse 19i2 Model Washers „ , _ New-$50 Off With Tradr Westinghouse, 1972 Model Dryers N’ » $40 Off With Ttad< $79.95 REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION Motorola, 12 Repo B4 W Port. . . .$74.95 Zenith, 20’ Used B 4 W Port $79.95 Zenith, 23” Used B 4 W Console $99.95 G.E. 20” Used Color Console $249.95 Or Will Trade For Pick-Up Truck Hotpomt, Whit«-Used $39.95 Frigidair.-, White-Used . . . . .$59.95 2 Door-White.Used $129.95 Norge, 13 ir Cu. r. Ft *hM*-Væd . . . $199.95 1 r8*’, l.i Cu. Ft-White or Copper - New $249.95 ♦ DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED New Motorola, T V.» A Stereo, Norge Appliance » Westinghouse Appliances in stock • n soon STOUT APPLIANCE Main & 3rd I I
