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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1973)
Nyssa Gate City Journal .Editor and Publisher . Production Manager Office Manager, News .. .Social, Circulation ... .Production Staff . .. .Production Staff DIRICK NEDRY . . . . RUBEN LOPEZ . . . . BETTY TALBOT . . . MARGARET NEDRY . RUTH KLINKENBERG LUCILLE CALLAHAN Pwbiithed iveqr ThwrWay at Nyita. Or«(«n »7913 Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Thursday, February 8, 1973 Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Two si SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho; NATIONAL NEWSPAPER . . .$5.00 One Year . . Six Months . . . . . $3.00 Elsewhere in the U.S.A. One Year . . . . . . $6.00 Six Months. . . . . $4.00 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, the Journal: I’m so sorry I haven’t writ ten sooner but I want to send good news when 1 wrote. Jim is really doing great--the sur gery (second) »as very suc cessful and we’ve had no com- pications so we are very ex cited and pleased that things are going so well. Jim is up and around and eating very wetland looking forward tocominghome this weekend possibly. Please put a note in the paper from us as follows: Dear Friends, Thank you so much for all the nice things^ you’ve done for We us during Jims illness. wish we could thank each of you personally and when we come home we will. We just wanted to send a note to let you know how much we appre ciate the cards, letters and prayers. The Lord has surely been busy taking care of us and your prayers have helped so much. Hope to be home soon and in the coffee shop. Love, Jim and Judy Robinson P.S. Tell Chamber members “Hi”, we miss you all very much. Judy [^OBITUARIES Harriot Brumbach Faye G. Montoya Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. Wake services for Mrs. Faye We will have Holy Communion Grace Montoya. 60, Nyssa, who this Sunday in-as-much-as we died Friday, February 2, 1973, weren't able to have it last of injuries received in a car Sunday due to Pastor Lewis* accident near Caldwell, were illness. The text for this Sun conducted at 8 Tuesday night day will be John 6:22-45, and in the Lienkaemper Chapel in the theme is “Which way?” Nyssa. Funeral services were Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday Sunday afternoon at 4 30p.m. at the chapel by the Rev. David the youth of our congregation H. Martinez, pastor of the As and pastor will have the ser sembly of God Church. Inter vice at the nursing home. Youth ment was at the Nyssa Ceme will also be sharing some songs and testimonies at the morning tery. She was born May 13,1912, in worship hour. They just atten LaMadera, New Mexico. She ded the Portland Lutheran Youth had been a resident of Nyssa for and Adult Congress, Feb. 2-4. several years. Nearly 4000 attended from all She is survived by her hus over the west. Our group in- band. Miguel Montoya, Nyssa, eluded Tern Young, Betty Jo a son, Julian Montoya, Denver, Wenke, Nina Vanetti, Ross Fox, Colorado, four daughters, Mrs. Parma; Terry Baker, Brad Donald Howard and Mrs. Jim Ropp, Dana Ropp, Sandy Fan- Bell in California. Mrs. Lillian gen, Nellda Nichols, John Sch Dimmett, Fruitland, and Mrs. roeder, Vale; Steve Paulsen, Olivia Chaves. Trinidad, Colo.; Vale, Betty Fox, Parma, Joe five sisters, ElaineSantiliones, and Roseanne Martin, John Day; Galloway, Harriet Pocatello, Yalla Gallegos, Ru Marsha pert, Ruby Gallegos. Sacra Lewis, Don and Fran Young, mento, California, BernitaCar- Herb Wenke, Lillian Baker. dova, Nyssa and Epifanía Mar Special thanks go out to lay tinez, Fruita, Colorado; and two people - Vern McCain, Vir brothers, Dan Gallegos, Poca ginia Nichols, and Ken W right- tello and Leo Gallegos, Nyssa. for leading the congregation tn worship last week when the Henry B. Slippy pastor became ill. —Faith Lutheran Church, 5th and Park Pastor Bill Lewis. Make Faith your Church home. Worship with usSunday. Services for Mrs. Joe P. Brumbach, 65, Route 3, Parma, Idaho, who died Tuesday, Ja nuary 27, 1973, in the Malheur Memorial Hospital were con AWARENESS: WEAPON IN BATTLE ducted at St. Matthews Epis copal Church in Ontario at 2:30 AGAINST HEART, BLOOD VESSEL DISEASES p.m., Friday, February 2, by Heart and blood vessel diseases kill more Americans — the Rev. John Worrall. In more than a million a year — than all other causes com terment was at the Parma Ce bined. What compounds the tragedy is this: many of these metery. deaths need not occur Thousands of lives could be saved Mrs. Harriet Ahearn Brum just by knowing a few simple, readily available facts. bach was born April 25, 1907 Heart attack — the largest single cause of death — kills in Colorado Springs, Colorado. more than 675.000 Americans a year The average victim She attended public schools in waits three hours before he decides to get help More than Milton-Freewater, Oregon, and half die before they reach the hospital. Warning signs was graduated from Mac Laugh usually precede a heart attack. When they occur, minutes lin High in 1927. After attending can mean the difference between life and death Remem Whitman College, Eastern Ore ber the early warning signs; clip them out and keep them gon College, and University of at your fingertips. Oregon, she was awarded her The warning signs of a heart attack: B.A. degree from the Univer Prolonged heavy pressure or squeezing pain in the sity of Washington. Later she center of the heart behind the breastbone. earned her M.A. degree in li Pain may spread to the shoulder, arm, neck or jaw Editor, The Journal: brarianship from The College Pain or discomfort is often accompanied by sweat front Having just read the of Idaho in 1962. ing. page of your paper announcing She married Joe P. Brum the budget board has recom bach in Ontario June 1, 1941. Pain may go away, then return. mended we rejoin the Greater They resided in the Adnan com Nausea, vomiting and shortness of breath may also Oregon League and the addi munity. occur These signs don't always signal the onset of heart at tional expense be allotted in A lifelong career in teach the budget, plus youi editorial ing in Malheur County began tack. They can be false alarms But you must know for concerning the boys sports, in the fall of 1930. She retired sure. When you experience one or more warning signs, call your doctor and describe the symptoms in detail. If could I ask for additional space in the spring of 1972 after hav he's not immediately available, get to a hospital emer for equal opportunity for the ing taught in Ontario, Lower gency room at once girls? Bend, Adrian, and Nyssa. For How many readers are aware several summers, Mrs. Brum Education to provide people with heart saving inform ation. community programs to detect and treat those with that the cheer leaders in our bach served on the original high blood pressure, and funds for heart research, are school finance themselves, staff of the first state-funded provided bv the American Heart Association and its af their outfits for the entire year? school for migrant children at Henry B. Slippy, 82, died filiates and chapters across the nation. February is These include one set for foot Cairo School. In 1950, at the Heart Month when Heart Associations conduct fund ball games, one for basketball request of Nyssa Public School, Friday, February 2, 1973 at his home. raising campaigns to finance their year-round efforts. We and another one or two to wear Mrs. Brumbach developed and urge you to help your heart — and help your Heart Fund. He was born June 3, 1890, to school on the day of games to continued the secondary library help promote school spirit. How program until her retirement. in Alturas, California. A pio much do the boys themselves From 1961-66, concurrent with neer resident of the Owyhee pay for their uniforms? None! library responsibilities, she area, he had farmed in thearea The varsity cheerleaders attend pioneered in the field of gui before he retired. He and his wife, Jessie, were married Ja camp each summer to learn dance and counseling. nuary 5, 1915, in Alturas. cheer leading, and the girls By W.L. McPartland She was active in the PTA, He is survived by his wife, personally finance these trips, the Nyssa Education Associa Jessie, Nyssa, a daughter, Mrs. or hold money raising projects tion, served on the State Board Bob (Eileen) Rice, Quincey, Wa What is the effect of some take part. How does a young of the extra activities around ster view himself? It is not what to help out. Our school even of Trustees for the Oregon Edu shington, two sisters, Mrs. school? we are, but what we think we charges the Junior Varsity for cation Association, and was an Wealtha Clausen, Sacramento, riding the bus to out-of-town Oregon delegate to the National Mel Munn, Elementary Prin are that is important. games, and in such cases as Education Convention. She was California and Mrs. Martha cipal, Gary Condon, Music Every person has a right Tanner, Rio Linda, California, play-offs, or state a charter member of the Delta eight grandchildren and 17 Dept., Tom Edwards, Elemen to earn his or her place in district Kappa Gamma, national tea tary P. E., and Stephen Glau society. The school is one of play-offs, the girls pay their great-grandchildren. ner, Director of Special Edu the avenues that can help each own transportation, food and chers’ honorary. She parti He was preceded in death cipated in the Big Bend Grange cation, just finished a series child find something that he lodgings. by two sons, Arnold and Gerald. and was a member of the Na of meetings with the Lions Club can do and be successful. The Services were conducted I mention all the above be tional Grange. She was active explaining how all of these ac home and family is the most February 5 at the cause my husband and myself in the Kingman Kolony Book Monday, tivities contribute to the total important segment of society owe an apology to the Sopho Club and the Malheur County Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa school program to help chil in building this good self image. more class, especially the bas and Oregon State Library As with interment in Owyhee Ce dren learn to read and do bet The church and the community ketball team of that class. We sociations. She was a member metery. ter school work. Under the di all help and have an input m decided on the spur of the mo of the Episcopal Church and rection of the Music Dept., helping each child develop as an ment to go to the Sophomore Loyalty Chapter of the Order of Roger W. Atherton many opportunities are given individual. game in Emmett, and invited the Eastern Star at Milton-Free Roger Wilbur Atherton, 87, youngsters to participate in If each of us will be as cheer leaders along. We Ontario, died Sunday, February water. singing, drama and instrumen positive and constructive as couldn’t help but notice that the Surviving in addition to her 4, 1973 at the Malheur Me tal activities. as possible, I’m sure that each pep club bus arrived five husband is a brother, J. M. morial Hospital Ln Nyssa. It is interesting to me, and child will in turn develop into minutes after the end of the Ahearn, Salt Lake City. He was born July 22, 1885, in I’ve always felt that you can the positive vibrant human be Sophomore game. Never has Pallbearers were Joe Wag Dunlap, Iowa. He moved to this tell more about a person’s true ing that we all admire and the bus arrived before 15 minu ner, Lester French, Harrold area with his parents in 1902 behavior in 15 minutes on the strive to be. tes until the game ended. Be Woodrow, Gene Chester, Clyde and had been a resident of the playground than you can see in It is too easy to find fault. cause the girls did not ride the Snake River Valley area since an hour in the classroom. What can you do today to do your bus, they have now been sus Swisher, and Howard lmada. that time. He was a retired Honorary bearers were W. L. Does your youngster take part in making someone have pended from further cheer lead farmer. McPartland, Delbert Poor, part--is be hesitant, shy or just a little better picture of ing. The reason given is that George Sallee, JohnSteele, Wil His wife, Nellie M. Mann himself? awkward0 In the special assign they are to report to Miss Reece liam Schireman, and Charles Atherton preceded him in death ment area, youngsters are being ahead of time if they don’t in in 1937 at Fruitland. Witty. contracted into shop, jugsaws Adrian Presbyterian tend to ride the bus. He is survived by four sons, Memorials may be given to and hand tools, P.E. activities, Wilbur Atherton, Ontario, the Malheur Memorial Hospi If this is a school or board drama and music, and library. Community Church Atherton, Seattle, tal, Nyssa High School Library, Charles ruling, fine - we erred. But There is a place for every Malheur County Library, or a James Atherton, Ontario and many is the hour I have spent youngster to earn a right to The Youth Group at the Adrian Raymond Atherton, Walnut trying to contact Miss Reece by favorite charity. Presbyterian Church was host Creek, California; three daugh phone to no avail. And as far as to the Youth Groups of the ters, Mrs. Howard(Louise)Sill, NAZARENE getting permission is con Vesta L Rico Parma, Roswell and Homedale Tenimo, Washington, Mrs. Fred cerned, at the game in Parma, Vesta L. Rico, 66, Nyssa, (Fern) Hawkins, Prairie City, Churches Sunday night. Also as CHURCH NOTES the girls had been invited by a died Tuesday, January 30, 1973 Oregon and Mrs. Bernice Met a guest group, was the Youth school teacher to ride over at her home in Nyssa. Group from the Episcopal zger, Tacoma, Washington, a Friday and Saturday, 10p.m., early, the girls asked Miss She was born March 30,1906, sister, Mrs. Laura Allison, Sa Church of Nyssa, which is led “Fifth Quarter” fellowship Reece ’ s permission and were in Arkansas. She was married lem, Oregon, by Mrs. Paul Kunkel. Mr. and 16 grandchil times for teens in the new Mrs. Kunkel have an exchange turned down. 1 mention these to Victor B. Rico, in Reno on dren and 18 great-grandchil Fellowship Hall, with the NET injustices so that future cheer December 17, 1948. student, Lucas Martins Gaiarsa dren. Team. leaders may have it easier. But She is survived by her hus living in their home. One daughter, two sons, two SUNDAY: Sunday School.... Maria Teresa De La Torre, also, if you are going to spend band, of Nyssa, a daughter, Mil sisters, two brothers and one classes for all ages, includ another $3,700 on boys athle dred Guedson, Santa Barbara, grandson also preceded him in also an exchange student from ing adults, 9:45 a.m. a brother, Ted death. Brazil, who lives in the home tics, how about a little finan California; Service of Worship, featur Eakes, Anchorage, Alaska, two of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney cial aid for the girls? Services were conducted We ing the ministry of the Dist sisters, Georgia Howie, Fon dnesday at the Bertels in-Lien of Adrian, entertained with —Margery Jackson rict NET Team, 11 a.m. tana, California and Dora Hef- kaemper Memorial Chapel in slides from her homeland and Family Hour, sessions for ley, Russellville, Arkansas and Ontario by the Rev. Nixon comments. Juniors, Teens, and Adults, 6 three grandchildren. Teresa played several beau CHRISTIAN CHURCH Knight, pastor of the First Bap p.m. Services were conducted Fri tist Church. Interment was at tiful selections on the piano Evening Gospel Hour, again day, February 2, at the Lien for the group. Evergreen Cemetery. SUNDAY — Sunday School featuring the NET Team, 7p.m. Teresa and Lucas both come Classes for all ages 9 45 a.m. kaemper Chapel in Nyssa by TUESDAY: Young Women’s from the same state of San Morning Worship - 11 a.m. the Rev. Robert Hutchinson, Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. CARD OF THANKS pastor of the United Methodist Paulo in Brazil. Sunday evening Youth WEDNESDAY: Missionary Church. Interment was in the Refreshments were served by groups meet at the Church - Society meeting, also Teens and the leaders Mrs. Kenneth Price grades 4 through High School Nyssa Cemetery. The family of Victor and Caravans, 7:30 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam. 6 30 p.m. Vesta (Josie) Rico wish to thank the many kind people MONDAY - Each Monday CARD OF THANKS who have helped us in so many evening 6-8 p.m., everyone of different ways, flowers, food, all ages is invited to the old I wish to thank everyone for kind wishes, etc. The attending gym next to the grade school Dr. David Sara- for a couple hours of fun and the many acts of kindness and physician, expressions extended me during zln. games. Her daughter and brother WEDNESDAY - Choir Prac the illness and at the passing of my beloved wife, Harriet. were overwhelmed with so many tice, 6;55 p.m. THURSDAY - Women’s Bi Thanks to the Nyssa doctors helpful and kind people. Thank and the Malheur Memorial Hos You. ble Study, 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY - Good NewsClub- pital staff for their care. Also —Victor B. Rico. for children of all ages, 3:30 thanks to St. Paul’s Episcopal Journal Classifieds Guild and the Eastern Star. p.m. Bring Resultsl —Joe Brumbach. NYSSA, OREGON Bible Study, 8 p.m. SUPERWTENDENT'S CORNER WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS Bob •Hott Tire Center FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES “Fifth Quarter’' Teen Activities at Nazarene Church “Fifth Quarter” fellowship times will be featured Friday and Saturday nights as a part of weekend teen activities at the Church of the Nazarene. Building around the basketball games with Bishop Kelly and Emmett, the schedule calls for the “fifth quarter” times to begin at 10 p.m. in the partially completed fellowship hall at 410 Good Avenue. Participating in the weekend activities, including services both morning and evening on Sunday, will be the Idaho-Ore gon District NET Team, com posed of eighteen senior high students from Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon. This choir and team, along with their lea ders, will feature music and gospel messages as well as informal fellowship accom panied by refreshments. Speaking in the "fifth quar ter” sessions on Friday and Saturday nights will be the Rev. Doug Money, now pastor in En terprise, Oregon, and formerly an outstanding distance runner in Valley High School and col lege meets. Speaker for the Sunday services will be the Rev. Herb Ireland, pastor of the Hillview Church of the Na zarene in Boise, also serving UNITED METHODIST This Sunday, February 11 Reverend Bob’s sermon topic will be, “Christ. Baptized By John”. Sunday nigtits in the parlour at 7 30 p.m. the con gregation is studying the book St. Bridget's Newt of St. Luke verse by verse. The public is invited to take Sunday Masses at 8 p.m. and part in these Bible studies. 11 a.m. at Nyssa. 9 30 a.m. at Latin Assembly Adrian. Saturday night Mass at 7:00 p.m. Sunday, church activities be The daily Mass on Friday gin with Sunday School at 10 will be at the home of Mr. a m., followed by worship ser and Mrs. Antonio Chavez. vice, 11 a.m. The Education Program for Sunday night service, 7 30 Adults continues at BlessedSa- P m. crament Church in Ontario on Bible Study every Tuesday, Monday nights at 7:30. This 7:30 p.m. week's topic is WHAT’S THIS Royal Rangers, every Tues GOT TO DO WITH CATE day, 7 30 p.m. CHISM? We share this pro Young people’s service, gram with them. every Thursday, 7 30 p.m. About 20 ladles spent Sa turday preparing tamales for other people. A limit of 30 sale after the Masses last week. people. Lupe Grimaldo and Eva Castel Religious Education classes lanos were chairmen. continue each w«*ek. On Mondays The Advisory Board meets for grades 4,5,6,7,8 and on Monday night, February 12, at Tuesday, for grades 1,2, and 3. 8:15 in the Parish Hall. Tuesday night Bible Study A baked food sale is coming at 8:15 at the Rectory. up this weekend by the Altar Wednesday night Bible study Society. Items will be avail at 7 30 in the Parish Hall for able after each Mass. high school students. First Communion and First Confession programs are being prepared. These will instruct the parents so that they will be able to help their children. A Communications program will be presented the Sunday afternoon of February 18. This will be of interest to everyone who has to live and work with as NET Team director. Choir leader for the team is the Rev, Rich Powers, pastor at La Grande and District NYP6 Pre sident. Among the teen members of the group is Debbie Alexander, a junior student in Nyssa High School, active in music and other areas both in school and in her church. Teens from the community are invited to share the fifth quarter times, both Friday and Saturday nights at 10 o’clock, and the services in the Church on Sunday. Reverend Bob's Column On the banks of the Jordan River, John, The Baptist, who was the last of the prophets and first voice of a new era, began his ministry. John's figure was one to stir (he imagination. He was a Nazarene, he had never cut his hair and never tasted wine, and never knew love ex cept his love for God and his parents, While he was still young he left home and buried himself in tile desert, lived alone, clothed with camel skin, tall, bony and baked by the de- sert sun. His hair hung to his shoulders and a beard covered his face. John, the Baptist was the fore runner of Christ. In Oriental countries when the king was to visit a certain part of the coun try a representative of the king would go there and say some thing like this, “Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight. Every valley shall be filled, and every mountain and hill shall be brought lew, and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough ways shall be made smooth.” Not only would the road be pre pared but the houses cleaned, clothes mended and all the people would take laths and gr<x>m themselves for the visit of the king. And now in Israel the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords was soon to appear so John, the Baptist says, “Prepare yourselves, repent of your sins for one mightier than I co meth, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose He shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire”. Soon Christ did appear, John bap tized Him and pointed Him out to the people saying, “Behold the Lamb of God, Who taketh away the sins of the world”. NOTICE Professional Directory Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday. MAULDING CLINK. L. A. Mauldlng, M.D. Charles E. Vanetti, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372 2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wednesday and Saturday. Weight labs. "By appoint ment only” Wednesday. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 10 to 12 noon & HOURS: 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3365 372-3173 Residence Optometrists DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th AVENUE Ontario, Oregon - Phone - Ontario .... 889-8017 DR. J. E. HEITZMAN 7 North 2nd Street Nyssa .... 372-3747 Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa .... 372-3552 PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS are required to file a return of taxable property as of Jan. 1,1973,1:00 AM. with the Assesor on or before March 3,1973. A penalty is provided for iate filing. INVENTORY OWNERS (includinglive stock) will receive a 30% reduction in accordance with inventory reduction law ORS 310.608. ANY PERSON who has not received a personal property form by mail should obtain one by contacting the Assessors office personally or by phone, 473-3192. ORS 308.290 states in part, “ ... failure to receive or secure a form shall not relieve the person, managing agent or officer from the obligation of making any return . . »» PENALTY PROVISIONS: Late filing (ORS 308.295) after March 3, 1973 of personal property returns shall be $1 for each $1,000 (or fraction thereof) of the true cash value, but shall not be less than $10 or more than $250. FAILURE TO FILE with the Assessor within the specified time with the intent to evade taxation (ORS 308.200) shall be subject to a penalty of $10 for each day of the continuance of such refusal or neglect. OSCAR BRATTON Malheur County Assessor Published February 1 and 8, 1973 *
