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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1973)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Thuriday, March 8, 1973 W Service News W PO2< Chris W.bb Pvt. M. Maldonado USS JASON - Navy Petty Of ficer Second Class Chria R. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Webb of Adrian, ha* returned to his homeport in San Diego after a Western Pacific deployment aboard the repair ship USS Jason. He is a former student of Treasure Valley Community College In Ontario. SAN DIEGO - Marine Pvt. Manuel Maldonado, son of Mrs. Augustina Del Valle of 207 Sth St., Parma, graduated from basic training at the Ma rine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. He is a 1972 graduate of Parma High School. I OUT OF THE PAST 10 YEARS AGO Rays Food Fair will open a modern new bakery Saturday when they will offer a grand array of baked items and store wide specials. Employees of the all-new bakery department are Arlen Fehlmari, supervisor and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Fred Roberts, sales ladies. • • • Dale Laurance, a senior at the Nyssa High School, has t<e»*n named one of the finalists in the Oregon Science Talent Search, according to word just received by the Oregon Museum of Science and Indusiry, spon sor of th«* competition. • « « David Looney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William ixtooey of Adrian and a senior and student body president of Adrian High, was recently awarded an Elks National Scholarship for the local area. 20 YEARS AGO The dial conversion program for Nyssa and the rural com munities It serves is well on its way to completion, it was announced this week by One Grasty, Nyssa manager of Mal heur Home Telephone Company. A special crew has placeddials on all telephones in readiness for the new operation, and any one not having a dial on his telephone is asked to call the local business office. Dial equipment has been in stalled In the compnay’s new building and is being tested in readiness for the change- over early in May. Grasty also stated that a new telephone directory, especially for. Nyssa, will go to press Marc h 28 and urged anyone comtemplatlng any change in their listings, to notify the bus iness office. 30 YEARS AGO Christian Jacob Groot, five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groot, Nyssa rural route, was fatally injured Tuesday morning about 11 o’clock on the Nyna-Ontario section of High way 20 near the family home when struck by an automobile operated by Harlan Thompson of route 2, Wilder. Thompson, said by witnesses to be driving south rather slowly, swerved his model T Ford to avoid hitting the boy, but the lad was carried a few feet and was then thrown to the barrow-pit. Christian had been at the Leder Jamison residence ac ross the highway from his house and stopped at the mail ear Of Lloyd Lewis, Nyssa rural car rier. Mr. Lewis gave the boy the mail and warned him to watch for cars, Christian ap parently saw one car coming to ward him from one direction, but failed to see the Thompson machine approaching from the other side of Gem Avenue. Besides his parents,Chris tian is survived by his grand mother Mrs. Corena Van Zeif of Nyssa. The Boise State College De partment of Nursing is now tak ing applications for openings in the class starting September, spring completed a course at Boise Business College. The couple were married in Vale Monday by Judge David Gra ham. They will reside in Nyssa where the groom is in the rest- ruant business with his father. Surprising friends, Miss Au- dree ’‘Babe’* Langton left for Salt Lake City and was mar ried Tuesday to Herbert Glover of Salt Lake City, former Nyssa fowler. ih* y are planning to locate in California. The young people have th«* good wishes of Nyssa friends. 50 YEARS AGO A special meeting of the Com mercial Club was held Monday evening to consider the matter of establishing a cheese fac tory in Nyssa. In the absence of President Hamaker, who was sick, Vice President Edar pre sided. In the absence of Sec retary Blodgett, who wasn't present, J.P. Baxter was cho sen to act as secretary. The report of the committee appointed at a previous meet ing to ascertain the number of cows that could be signed up to furnish milk for a factory was listened to. P.M. Warren and Chas. Thompson, members of the committee, stated that in their opinion no difficulty would be experienced in getting from 250 to 300 cows. This is considered sufficient to sup port a factory. The matter of financing the business was considered and it was thought doubtful if local capital could be secured. The secretary was instructed to get in touch with the Kraft Cheese Co. and any others possible with a view of interesting them in the project. County 4-H Members Plan Tour All Malheur County 4-H members in the 7th grade and above are invited to take part in an educational tour to points of interest in the Boise area according to Helen Conner, Malheur Extension Home Eco nomist. The tour of special interest to Home Economics, Health and Art members will be held on Monday, March 19. Since many 4-H members are not officially enrolled, they should contact the Extension Office at 889-9129 before Wed nesday March 14 for informa tion on the tour. Included in the day's activi ties will be a tour of KTVB Television Studios, Eddies Ba kery, St. Alphonsus Hospital, and the Boise Cascade Build ing. A presentation on creative textiles will also be included in the day’s program. Don't Forget! The amount of revenue sharing a community receives may <ie|>end on accurate an- Hwers made on line 33 and 31 on the Federal income tax form which asks for your |>rinci|>al place of residence. This will help the govern 40 YEARS AGO ment determine the poptlla My. and Mrs. James Langton tion count for the revenue are certain that spring is here sharing distribution formula. as two weddings have taken place within their family of late. Gum disease is the greatest List Monday Miss Agnes single cause of loss of teeth Swart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. after age 35. Andjf Swan became the bride of Kenneth Langton, only son of Never tell children that Mr. and Mrs. James Langton. The bride is a graduate of medicine is candy, even if it Nvsaa High School and last tastes good. the Admissions Office prior to making formal application to the Department of Nursing. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1973. Applicants must submit ACT te ,t scores, trans- cnpts from high school and all previous colleges attended and a medical report including a chest x-ray. Acceptance into the program will be given by June 10, ac- cording to Miss Fountain. Ap plicants are selected on the basis of date of application, previous academic perfor mance, ACT scores and mental and physical health. 9 And WE can’t wait to Spring it on you! RA FOOD FAJR features a STOREFULL ‘OREFULL of first- first-of- the season Spring foods to put the •zing" back in \ your menus ¡. They . ’re PRICED WAY DOWN ___ ____ LOW for . a fine show of Spring SAVINGS. Don’t miss it . . RAY’S FOOD FAIR FOOD SALE that CAN’T WAIT FOR SPRING! Z J- Low Prices Galore... Friendly Service... Gold Strike Stampslll 1 , ! LOIN I V iL SALE DATES: Thurs., Fri., Sat Marc h 8, 9, 10 <3 K 71 it is called by many diffe rent names, such as, Holy Communion, The Lord's Table, The Lord’s Supper, orTheHolv Eucharist. It is the celebration or the commemoration of The Last Supper. Luke records the Last Supper in these simple words, “And He took bread and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying, “This is my tody which is given for you:’’ Likewise also the cup after supper, saying, “This cup is the new testament in my blood, which is shed for you.’’ St. Luke 22 19-20. The Lord and His Disciples had gathered to celebrate The Jewish Passover Feast. It was the night before His crucifixon. They had finished the Pass- over Feast and now Christ re places The Passover Feast with The Table of Our Lord, In a sense this becomes the end of The Old Testament or The Old Agreement between God and man and the beginning of The New Testament or The New Agreement between God and man. The Passover Feast with the lamb, the unleavened bread, the bitter herbs and bitter wine were now set aside. Rather than the flesh of the lamb God would now in the person of His Son pro vide A Life that the believer could partake of and as he par takes receive divine strength to sustain him on his journey through life to The Holy City. In the Passover Feast the blood of the lamb was spread upon the door post of the house. (Read Exodus 12:1-14 for the whole story). But now God was pro viding the blood of His own, dear, precious Son. For Christ would die and by so doing, for ever bridge the gulf between God and man forever cleansing from sin all who would be lieve and trust in Him. As the disciples received the bread and the cup on that night so would they receive it from time to time in the years to come. Through the years they would from time to time eat of the bread, drink of the cup and tn so doing they would say to each other and the world around them, “Christ died, His body was broken to give us physical and spiritual strength. His blood was shed to cleanse our sins and to make us right and holy in the eyes of God.’’ Today, all through theChris- tian Faith, Christians still par take of the Cup and the Bread. Some churches celebrate Com munion every Sunday, some once a month and other every three months. The frequency of receiving is not important but the reason is of most impor tance. Paul said, “For as often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup ye do shew the Lord’s death till He come.’’ 1 Corinthians 11 26. Partaking of Communion is the Chris tian’s wav of telling others "I believe, I have faith, I have confidence in Jesus Christ as the Son of God, as my Sa viour, my Redeemer, My Lord, my Master and myComing King. Through my faith in Jesus Christ, my faith in His death 1 am forgiven of all my sins and have become a Child of God.” bet ause of an expected decrease in federal funding. BoiseState’s two-year program in nursing leads to a registered nursing (RN) certification. Interested students are asked to contact 1973. According toCarol Foun tain, department chairman, en rollment in the 1973-74 class may be limited to 60 students Reverend Bob’« Column PO3c Alan Cotti« USS ENTERPRISE - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Alan E. Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Cottle of 107 N. Fifth St., Nyssa, is in the Western Pacific aboard the nuc lear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. The Big “E” was on station in the Gulf of Tonkin when Pre sident Nixonannouncedtheces- sation of hostilities in Vietnam. He Isa 1965 graduate of Nyssa High School, and attended Utah State University, Logan, Utah. BSC Nursing Class Openings Pag« Thr«« Loan S«l«ct » t E k . USDA / i Pork CHOICE SPARE ** PRODUCE Country Styl« lb Crisp Golden DELICIOUS 890 l chops *ORK no* 98C lb. T«nd«r S«l«ct Rib A Hormel 3 lb. tin 1 ~5 1 Ç S canned HAM.s$3.69 K lb Gordon Froah CREST TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE Regular • ach 79C Reg. $1.03 RADISHES & ONIONS 3 b—-19C BANANAS! PURINA .. . . . . Ib IOC DOG CHOW 50 Lb. Bag „ PIZZA Pork C«nt«r Cut PORK CHOPS <^APPLES JENOCHEESE lb «»"• 69« bag GEISHA 8 oz. 14 oz. Jars Reg. $1.09 ♦5” OYSTERS ¡"59« Ray’s Hom« Styl« 16 oz. BREAD 5 Cake ►'A COTTAGE CHEESE <«" 37« each ROSEDALE 16 or. 7 »ins 51 GERMAN CHOCOLATE SOFT OLEO ib. 29« BLM Asks A Ray’s Dolicious HOLIDAY 1 lb HOME DAIRIES 1 lb q «ach 11*5 $1 LIBBY’S 16 or. For Fence Bills Bids are being asked for the maintenance of seven miles of fence and construction of ap proximately one mile of new fence in theCastle Rock vicinity of the Northern Resource Area, George R. Gurr, manager of the Vale BLM district, announced this week. The job consists of five miles of repair on the Goodwin-Bully Creek fence, and slightly over two miles of repair on theJerrv Creek fence, plus additional construction of slightly more than one mile on the latter fence, Gurr said. No site tour is planned and prospective bidders w ishing ad ditional information can con tact Hie Vale District office. Bids will be opened at 2 00 p.in., Man'll 12 in BLM’s Port land Service Center, 5 BEETS SI tin. DINNERS ROSEDALE 29 oz Mortons PEARS 2 tint 69« Chicken, Salisbury, Turkey, Mexican FEST1VAI QUEEN 32 oz •ach STRAWBERRY JAM to 69« Treasure Chest 1 lb LIBBY’S SHRIMP VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 $1 Poico 6 oz. SBAVI RS 46 or Unswt GRAPEFRUIT JUICE tin 49« ORANGE JUICE 5-$1 [¿j RAY’S FOOD FAIR VALUABLE COUPON PtWRAYSl ISPFOOD I GOLD MEDA1 10 lb FLOUR W lth Coupon I 38* $1.29 - t ? W FAIR Nyssa • Vale ! i box COOL WHIP Pint Sii. QQA ••<h Avy
