Thursday, April 12, 1973
The Nytia Gate City Journal, Nytta, Oregon
Reverend Bob'w
OUT OF
THE PAST
10 YEARS AGO
Three local men were the ob
ject of a search at Lake Owy
hee Sunday when they failed to
return from a fishing trip at
the time they had planned.
The trio, Willard Willis, Bert
and Dee Crump, took a boat
out at noon, saying they plan
ned to return about 4 p.m.
When It grew later and they were
still not back, Cal Hughes, re
sort manager, and Jim Hender
son began looking for them.
After making several trips
across the rough waters of the
lake the two found the missing
fishermen about 5 o'clock Mon
day morning. They had spent
the night in a cabin approxi
mately 12 miles from the re
sort after their boat had deve
loped engine trouble.
20 YEARS AGO
Representing four sets of
twins that will be entered in
the first grade of Nyssa schools
next fall are: Sally and Susan
Holmes, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Holmes, Marilyn
and Carolyn Pound, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pound,
Vaughn and Van Schulthies, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schul-
thles and Roger and RalphCar-
ter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jark
Carter. The Schulthies boys are
the only identical twins in the
Professional
Directory
Physician»
and Surgeon»
K. E. KERBY M.D,
K. A. BAMFORD, M.D.
group, and In school will follow
a brother-sister set of twins,
Brent and Berniel, who are
first graders this year.
*
*
•
Recent donations have brou
ght the Malheur Memorial polio
ward fund to $3,000 it was an
nounced this week by John
O'Toole, manager.
The latest contributions came
from friends of Mrs. O. N.
Erixon, Route 2, Ontario, who
before her recent death, de
voted much of her time to polio
work.
30 YEARS AGO
Houston Wilson of Nyssa is
one of the 110 senior ROTC
students of Oregon State Col
lege who was sworn into the
United States Army as a pri
vate, March 22 at Portland.
He was assigned back to school
until the end of this term.
•
•
•
Frank Morgan of Nyssa, for
mer president of the Western
Beet Growers Assocatlon, and
the man who made famous the
slogan, the "house that beets
built," said "Sugar tie. ts have
been good to me.”
"Sugar beets are also an ex
tremely valuable crop in every
kind ot livestock program, beef,
cattle, sheep, dairying and
everything.”
40 YEARS AGO
Legal beer returned to Nyssa
and other Oregon towns Friday
but no uncalled for "whoopee”
greeted the arrival of the first
loads here. The 3.2 percent be
verage is proving merely a mild
but pleasant drink for those
who like beer. A good many
people came from Idaho for
a tippler or two, most of them
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
pronouncing it "good” and much
like the old "suds.”
too
HOURS 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
Celebrating fifty years of
wedded life, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Marshall held open house at
their home here yesterday when
around 125 guests called to
wish them more happiness.
MAL'LDING CLINIC
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 A
HOURS
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri
dav.
10 to 18 Saturday.
(Mfice 372-3365
Phones
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. R««S
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. JEFF HOWLETT
DR. JULE PLUMMER
372-2798
50 YEARS AGO
Another pioneer of the West
has passed from the rapidly
dtminshing lists of the rugged
army that hewed homes from the
wilderness for
the present
generation.
Jerimiah Broseman, affec
tionately known
among
the
people as "Jerry" died at the
home ranch March 17, at the
age of 58 years, 5 months and
7 days. He came to Malheur
County in 1882.
9
9
9
Mrs. M. M. Creeling plea
santly entertained twenty ladies
of Hie community Friday after
noon. Mrs. Yates of Roswell
was the only out of Kolony
guest. Mrs. Herbert Hickox
assisted the hostess,
( Atllllllll
On the cross Christ wasn't
praying, "Father, end my suf
fering quickly, take me out of
this world, out of the company
of these two thieves and this
mocking crowd, off this hated
Hillside.”
No, Christ was continuing His
redemptive and loving ministry.
Concerning those who had cru
cified Him, those who abused,
those who hated Hirn, He had
prayed, "Father, forgive them
for they know not what theydo."
And then He had turned in re
sponse to the prayer of the
repentant theif and said, "To
day, thou shalt be with Me in
Paradise."
But now He turns His attention
to His mother, Mary. The suf
fering ot Mary was great. Si
meon had said to Mary when the
Baby Jesus had been brought
to the temple -- "a sword shall
pierce thy own soul, also.” And
now here at the foot of the cross,
the sword of suffering was
piercing the soul of Mary. She
had suffered to bring Him into
the world, but she would suffei
even more as He would leave
the world, nailed to a cross.
Now, in the last moments of
earthly ministry, He must pro
vide for Ills mother. During
those years after the death of
Joseph, Jesus had been the pro
vider in the home. But during
His three year ministry He had
forsaken her.
For He who had said, "He
that loveth father or mother
more than Me is not worthy of
Me and he that loveth son or
daughter more than Me is nog
worthy of Me," must, He him
self, l>e willing to forsake Hl»
mother, His brother. His sister.
His home and Hie comforts of
home. For He would not ask
a greater sacrifice of another
which He was not willing to
make.
But now He had come to the
cross, He had set the course,
He had and was paying the
price, redemption and the for
giveness of sin was being pur
chased, the end was in sight,
and <>ur Lord, Who had for
saken His mother, could now
provide for her.
Near the foot of the cross
stood Mary and John, The Be
loved. Our Lord said to Mary,
"Woman, behold thyson." Here
Christ was saying, "John will
be thy son in my place, He
will comfort thee, guide ihee,
and protect thee and provide
for thee.” Then to John He
said, "Behold, they mother.”
When Jesus entrusted His
dearest possession. His mo
ther, to the keeping of John, He
conferred upon him the highest
honor He could. But the honor
bore responsibility for John
was now to fill the place in
Mary's life left vacant by Je
sus.
This was not an easy
task - yet John gladly accepted
His arms went around the shoul
ders of Mary and he led her
to his home, to the comfort
of his fireside, to share his
humble dwelling and partake at
his table.
The scripture simply says,
"And that disciple tookherunto
his own home.”
HAPPY DOZEN CLUB
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner
hosted the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge
Club Saturday, April 7. Win
ning high honors for the women
was Mrs. Fred Guthrie and
Tom Eldredge won high honors
for the men.
0
0
0
Mrs.
Howard Myrick en
tertained the Thursday Bridge
group, April 5.
Mrs.
Ted
Morgan took high honors with
Mrs. Jim Williams receiving
second high.
The Happy Dozen Pinochle
Club met Friday afternoon at
the
home of Mrs. Bernice
Toomb. There were three tables
ot Pinochle In play. Guests
were Doris Castor and Anna
Long.
Prizes were won by Edythe
Prosser,
Thelma Hammon,
Doris Castor and Edna DeHa
ven.
«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
a a a
by dale witt
a a a phone
NEWELL
HEIGHTS - Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Judd spent over
three winter months visiting
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. John Downer and fa
mily at Taft, California. While
there they went to Bouse, Ari
zona where they spent three
weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Kurtz fromer Newell
Heights residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Lult Siam were
guests Sunday at a birthday
dinner at the Dick Siam home
in honor of their son Jonny.
372-2183 ■ ■ ■
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKin
ley and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fahrenbruch had Sunday din
ner in Nampa.
Saturday, Mrs. Amalia Pratt
of Ontario visited Mrs. R. D.
McKinley.
Mrs. Herb Wenke returned
home Friday from a two-weeks
Irip to Bloomville, Nebraska,
she was accompanied by her son
Mike. The next Thur sday he had
to report back to the Navy in
Rhode Island.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
W’enke celebrated their 25th
Page Three
Wedding Anniversary. Their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lawson of Ontario
took them to Eastside in Ontario
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. AifredSimpson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Gossard in AdrianSaturday eve
ning.
Mrs. Carl Fenn visited Mrs.
Wesley WalkerSunday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Cutler returned
home from the Ontario Hospital
Friday where she had surgery.
She is doing fine.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Norman Cutler home were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Conant and family
and Mr. and Mrs. DannyCutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Conant and
family of Nampa were Saturday
afternoon visitors in the Bill
Conant home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff,
Greg and Mrs. Alma Topliff
of Nyssa visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Topliff at Hazelton over
the weekend. They said it was
14 degrees above there Sunday
morning.
Elsmore Fenn of Homedale
visited Mrs. Rollo Fenn Sunday
morning and watched the LD6
conference on her TV.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Church
hill and family ot Vale visited
his mother, Mrs. Rollo Fenn
Sunday afternoon and Leroy
fixed some fence for her.
Mrs. Alfred Simpson, Mrs.
Marion York and girls, Linda
Austin and Mr. and Mrs. John-
nie Easor and Jon Jon of Boise
visited in the Gene Simpson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Saturday
dinner guest in the W, C. Van
DeWater home in Big Bend, Sa
turday afternoon she called on
Mrs. Harriet Turner at the
Owyhee Junction.
F red and Bessie Sheffield of
Meridian and Grace Horten of
Boise visited Mrs. Lydia Wor
den Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W i jof
Caldwell were Saturday over
night guests of their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Phifer were Saturday evening
visitors.
KEEPING PRICES DOWN
ISN'T JUST another
HpHASE~with I S.
|_
- y i
' V
v.
SAVE DOUBLE at Ray’s Food Fair,
LOW, LOW PRICES & GOLD STRIKE
STAMPS!!
tí
Price control is continuous,
integral part of RAY'S FOOD
__ FAIR policy—not just an ar-
rs* tificially induced phase Our
regular shoppers know they
can shop with confidence for
the finest foods and still bene
fit by the LOWEST PRICES
z.
POSSIBLE. You'll like our
I
brand of PRICE CONTROL,
too!
N
tr
Select
NEW STORE HOURS
M or .
- Sat.
8 AM - 8 PM
Salacj Young Pork**"'5^
lb.
(NYSSA ONLY)
PORK ROAS
TOM
I
I
Bulk Pkg
Tatty
lb.
Hormel 3 lb. tin
69$
3
CANNED
HAMS * ”1 89
lb. >
SALE
JALE DATES:
Thurs., Fri., Sat
April 12, 13, 14
each
Ray’» Orado AA Lari
each
ozan
Except Ham
and Beef
’S ¿Iv
ol -
> x
y?) * y; t
Ì
I
'•***
50 GOLD STRIKE
STAMPS WITH
ANY $5 00 MEAT
PURCHASE!
PRODUCE
rftFF"
Juicy Toxa» Pink
GRAPEFRUIT
50 GOLD STRIKE
STAMPS WITH
ANY $3.00
PRODUCE PURCHASE !
I____________________ I
57'
□ •
Flavorland 10 oz.
pkg
WESTERN FAMILY 13 1/2 oz
PINEAPPLE
Ik
Fresh T rom Ou
BAKERY
S Un. SI
W
"* ' apple
250 i m
... 13t
FIRES DE ASSORTED CREAM
Garden Froth
Crisp Oreen
3
CABBAGE
43<
COOKIES
Frath Baked
NABISCO 9 Varieties
SNACK CRACK
2 pk8»- 89<
bunches
ROSEDALE 29 oz.
PEARS
2
69C
each
LIQUID DETERGENT
SWEETHEART 22 oz
MUSHROOM SOUP
WESTERN FAMILY
7 tins $1
MIRACLE
WHIP
DUNCAN HINES
MUFFIN MIX
2 pk8* 89c
ZEE ASSORTED 4 roll pac
i
TOILET TISSUE
pk». 39<
FLUFFO SHORTENING
3 lb. tin
tin 85C
>
. ■
I aXBI
ii
Nyssa • Vale
IV» >' •'leni
£
I