Ny«»a Goto City Journal, Nyna Oregon
Pag* Two
OBITUARIES
Nyssa Gata City Journal
DIRKK NEDRY ...................
RUBEN LOPEZ.......................
PAT SAV AGE...........................
MARGARETNEDRY.............
RUTH KL1NKENBFRG........
LUCILLE CALLAHAN..........
Glady, Ro« Wolfe
.. Editor and Publisher
.. Production Manager
Office Manager. News
Social. Circulation
Production Staff
Production Staff
PekMahad Every TWaday at Nyaaa, Oregon 97913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9’913
under act ofCongress of March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
One Year.................... S 6.00
Two Years
$11.00
Elsewhere la the C.S.A,
One Year
Two Years
$ 7.00
$13.00
FFA Program Outstanding
Perhaps our biggest source of news, and the kind of news
that we most enjoy printing, is the constant and rewarding
exploits of our young citizens. Week by week the
achievements of our students are chronicled in their athletic,
scholastic and vocational pursuits.
Those who are sure the younger generation is going to the
dogs don't read our paper, or they would know better
Because the achievements of our Nyssa kids in almost any
field can make most of us look rather poor in comparison
Admittedly, we don't record all the pitfalls and skirmishes
that some of the kids get into, because in most cases they are
better off forgotten.
What we do like to tell about are the good things these kids
are doing, and they are many and frequent. Throughout this
issue, and most issues, are news items about boys and girls
who are earning recognition in their schools and universities,
and we are proud of them Not just athletically, but more
important, scholastically.
Since coming to Nyssa we have been particularly impressed
with the activities of the Future Farmers of America (FFA).
Here is an organization that seems to give opportunity to. and
brings out the best in students.
The FFA and the school agricultural programs seems to
combine the best in both scholastic and vocational endeavors
We see youngsters who know how to conduct a meeting,
express themselves well before an audience, and are
students. More importantly, by the time they have finished
high school they know how to weld, repair an engine, run
farm machinery, and combine what they have learned in the
classroom with their already vast knowledge gained from
their life on the farm to be a productive citizen.
We would ask our readers to read carefully the
accomplishments of Bruce Corn, who was given the Star
Farmer Award last week. Here is a young man who is already
more productive than many adults, and he is just finishing
high school. The young lady from Vale. Kathy Anthony, who
is district president of FFA and was the main speaker at the
banquet, is another remarkable achiever And they are only
two of the many who were recognized for outstanding work at
the FFA banquet last Friday.
Ag adviser Deryl Leggett and the school administration
should be commended for this program locally. Other area
schools are also doing a great job in this field, and the
importance of the program nationally can be attested to by the
fact that President Ford was the speaker at the National FFA
Convention.
We would like to give recognition also to the Future
Homemakers of America iFHAl under the leadership of
Joanne Dahl, who did such an excellent job of putting on the
banquet. This was hard wort in the absence of a cafeteria,
but shows what can be done with imagination and hard
work.
In fact, all of our students and faculty have performed
admirably this year under very trying conditions. One more
year, and we will have the best school facilities in the valley.
Hang on kids, and keep up the good work!
Park Avenue Baptist's
Plan Layman Revival
The Park Avenue Bap­
tist Church is in preparation
for a Layman Revival which
will start Thursday. April 10
and will continue Friday.
April II and Saturday. April
12. starting each evening at
7:30 p.m. The church is
located on the corner of North
3rd. Street and Park Avenue
in Nyssa.
The Theme for this inspi­
rational revival is **Jesus
Saves."
Layman speakers
form the Emmett Baptist
Church will be:
Paul
McKenzie. Clarence Perry
and Curtis Hays.
Special
guest speaker. Bob Bohan-
nan of Mountain Home will
bring the Sunday morning
worship message at the 11
a.m. service.
There will be special music
each evening, thrilling testi­
monies of the works of God.
congregational singing and
good fellowship and each
evenings message will prove
the ways that Jesus can come
into your life and save you or
someone you love from a life
of doubt, unhappiness, and
insecurity. Jesus can change
your life and lifestyle if only
you believe.
Everyone is invited to
attend this revival and join in
the fellowship time following
the service, with coffee,
punch and cookies.
Come
along and bring a fnend for
an evening of entertainment
that is rated "G" for God.
ARCADIA
A wreck about one and
one-half miles north of
Nyssa, left al) the patrons
north of the power station
without power for three and
one-half hours. It was a light
colored Fairlane Ford which
had left its lane of traffic,
crossed the road and hit a
power pole. No other details
at this time.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
Office Machine
Service
Modern Electronically
Equipped Service Department
-All Service Guaranteed •
Pickup-up & Delivery
Electronic Calculator Service
— Mechanical Calculators —
Adding Machines — Copiers —
Duplicating Equipment — Typewriters
bond office equipment
tUI S.w. esa rise.
Ontario
Services for Gladys Rae
Wolfe. 52. New Plymouth,
who died Thursday. April 3.
1975. at Holy Rosary Hospital
in Ontario, were conducted
Monday. April 7, at the New
Plymouth Shaffer-Jensen Me
niory Chapel by the Rev. Earl
Traughber of the Congrega­
tional Church. Interment was
at Park View in New
Plymouth.
She was bom May 12.
1922. at Minneapolis. Minn.,
and grew up and attended
schools there. She mosed to
Tacoma. Washington in 1941
She was married to Glenn
Wolfe in Tacoma on No­
vember 28. 1942. They came
to New Plymouth in 1950 and
resided there since.
She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors besides her hus­
band include three sons.
Jerne and Dennis, both of
Boise, and James of Puyal­
lup. Wash.; a sister. Mrs.
Marv Rogers. Anoka. Minn.;
four brothers. Robert Ran­
dolph. Boise. Jay. Lyle and
Fred Randolph all of Min­
neapolis. Minn.; and seven
grandchildren.
Rev. Wilson To Retire
After 40 Years Service
Submitted by Mr*. Dale Witt
The Rev. Raymond Wilson
pastor of the Kingman
Memorial Community United
Presbyterian Church of Ad
nan. Oregon, and the Sterry
Memorial Presbvtenan Chu­
rch of Roswell, announced
last Sunday his plans to retire
on July I. The Rev. Wilson
came to the Roswell church
on June 1. 196)1 from Hazel­
ton. Idaho, and on April I.
1970. the Presbytery of Boise
approved of a call from the
Adnan. Oregon church for
him to be
pastor of both
churches.
Richard Daugherty
Karen Daugherty
Services for Richard Her­
mel Daugherty. 33, and
Karen Jean Daugherty. 36.
both of Adrian, who were
killed in a car-train accident
Monday. March 31. 1975
near Parma, were conducted
Thursday at the Ontario
Chapel of the Roses by the
Rev. Carl Lassiter. Interment
was in Parkview Cemetery,
New Plymouth.
He was bom March 5,
1942. in Houston. Missouri.
He was a member of the U. S.
Air Force. He had lived in
Adrian for the last year and
in the area for 21 years. He
married Karen Downing Ap­
ril 2. 1968. in Caldwell.
He was a member of the
Operating Engineers Union.
Surviving are his father.
Hermel of Adnan, his mother
Lola Daughterly of Fruitland;
four brothers. Dwayne of
Adnan, Brad of Fruitland.
Bruce of Payette and Garry of
Wilder. He was preceded in
death by a brother and a
sister.
She was born March 7.
1939. in Weiser. She had
lived in Adnan for 30 years.
Surviving are three sons.
Terry Downing of Fort Ord.
California. Gary Downing of
Payette and Dennis Downing
of Adrian; two daughters.
Mrs. Deborah O’Neal of
Riggins. and Connie Down­
ing of Lewiston; her father.
Harry Caviness of Ontario;
her mother. Mrs. Lonn
Moore of Payette; two
brothers. Marvin D. Caviness
and Larry G. Bowen, both of
Payette; two sisters. Mrs.
Gene (War.da) White of
Payette, and Mrs. Frank
(Mickey) Fisher of Harper.
Oregon; two grandmothers.
Mrs. Bertha Fliegel of
Payette, and Mrs. Bessie
Caviness of Baker. Oregon;
three grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
United Methodist
Church News
Sunday - Sunday School.
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship with a
message from the Book of
Revelation by the Rev. Bob
Hutchinson. 11 a.m.
Friday, April 11 * Bible
study at Fem Adams. 9:30
a.m.
Tuesday. April IS - Chris­
tian Fellowship Bible Study
at me home of Vina Fox.
Pot'uck dinner followed by
Bible study at 12 noon.
Wtdneuday, April io -
Wesleyan Circle, in the
Church. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 17 -
Susannah Circle at the home
of Ruth Fritz. 2 p.m.
Nancy White Circle, place
to be announced. 2 p.m.
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Med Order* Riled
Rev. Ray mood WUeon
At the end of June. Rev.
Wilson will have served con­
tinuously for forty years as a
pastor in the United Presby­
terian Church. He was
ordained by the Presby tery of
Monmouth (Illinois) on June
27. 1935. He and his wife.
Manan. had been mamed on
June 4 of that year. He has
served eight churches in six
pastorates: Media. Illinois;
Queen Ann Church in Seattle,
Washington; Ontario. Ore­
gon; Emmett. Idaho; Hazel­
ton and Eden. Idaho, and is
presently serving both Ros­
well. Idaho and Adnan
In addition to his pas­
torates. Rev. Wilson has
served the church at large as
moderator and stated clerk of
the Snyod of the Columbia in
the former United Presby­
terian Church of North
America, and moderator and
NAZARENE
CHURCH NOTES
Saturday. April 12, District
Ladies Fellowship will con­
vene at the Fellowship Hall.
10 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Can­
trell of Nampa will be
hostess; Mrs. Glaphre Gil­
liland from Bethany. Okla,
will be guest speaker and
many ladies from surroun­
ding towns and churches will
be attending. Plans are being
made to eat together and the
afternoon session will close at
3:00 p.m.
Sunday. Morning Prayer at
the Church. 7 a.m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses. 9:45 a.m.
Children's Church. II a.m.
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
featuring NNC students who
will be a part of the Student
Missionary Corps, this sum­
mer. assisting Missionaries
in work among the Indians of
South America.
Choir practice. 6:30 p.m.
Evening Gospel Hour, 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday.
Ladies Bible
Study
meet
with
Mrs
Rudolph Nedbalek. 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday. Caravans, 7
p.m.
Teen Meeting and Adult
Bible Study. 7;3O p.m.
Thursday, Prayer and Fas­
ting group meet at the
Church at NOON.
as *
“No day I* well spent
without a talk with God.”
MENTION
ONION
GROWERS
HARD CHROME
PLATING
★ Planter Shoes
★ Cult. Glide Fins
★ Cult. Tools
TREASURE VALLEY
PLATING
Owyhee Jrt.
Nyssa, Or ex on
Phone J72-21O*
stated clerk of the Snyod of
Idaho, a* well a* a number of
presbytery offices. For three
year* he represented the
Sy nod of the Columbia on the
denomination's Board of
Administration which met
each year in Pittsburgh. Pa.
In local community service.
Rev
Wilson ha* been a
member of the Lions Clubs in
Ontario. Emmett. Hazelton
and i* presently treasurer of
the Parma Lion* Club. While
in Ontario, he was the
organizing chairman of the
board of trustees of the
Prevbvterian Nursing Home
Except for the two and a half
year* he was in Hazelton, he
has continued to be a
member of the executive
committee of the Home.
The Wilsons have three
children: Richard is a li­
censed architect with a
Seattle firm and live* at
Bainbridge Island. Wash..
Jane is the wife of Capt.
James O. Smyser and they
live at Ft. Lewis. Wash .
where Jim is in the Army
Judge Advocate Corp*, and
Nancy is the orchestra
teacher in the Emmett High
School. Junior High School
and Elementary Schools.
Upon retirement. Rev and
Mrs. Wilson plan to move to
Ontario, where he served for
eleven years as pastor rhey
are buying a small home
located at 1085 S.W. Sth
Avenue in the Terrace
Heights addition
State Cow I m * I les
Plan Cook-Off
Do you have a favorite beef
recipe that bring* applause
from your family and friends?
If so. you should enter the
Oregon CowBelle* Beef Cook
Off The State will be divided
into four area* according to
Mary Seida. Cook-Off Chair­
man. Two winners will be
selected from each area and
have the opportunity to
prepare their recipes for a
panel of judge* on June 7, at
the Portland Community
College Campus.
The winner receives an all
expense paid tnp to Denver
to compete in the National
CowBelle Cook-Off. where
1st prize is $1.000.
1. Contestant must be at
least 21 year* of age.
2. Contestants can hold no
professional food status.
3. Recipe must feature
beef cuts from the round,
rump, or chuck.
4. Recipe must contain a
minimum of 2 pounds, but
not more than 6 pound* of
beef.
5. No brand names can be
listed as recipe ingredients.
6. Recipe must include the
number of servings and cost
per serving.
7. Recipe may require up
to 4 hours preparation time.
8. Recipes for outdoor beef
cookery will not be accepted
9. All recipe* will become
Professional
Directory
Thursday, April 10, 1975
LDS Church
Events Slated
There are several up­
coming event* of special
interest at the Stake of The
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Dav Sainis in Nvssa.
April 9—10 ■ Roadshow
'75 will be presented at the
Nvssa LDS Stake Center
on Alberta Avenue, commen­
cing at 8 p.m. each evening
There is no charge and the
public is invited to attend.
April 12
Stake Youth
Dance to be held at Nyssa
Stake Center for all seven
ward*.
April 18
is the next
“Know Your Religion Sene»"
for this area and the Nyssa
Stake and it will be held in
the Cultural Hall and Chapel
of the Ontario Ward Building
Walter I) Bower will be the
guest speaker.
Stake President Melvin R
Nielson urgev all Nvsva Stake
Memberv to note the dale set
for the next quarterly Stake
Conference to be held in the
Ny»*a Stake Center. April 26
and 27. Tell your fnend* and
member* and plan to attend
with your families.
the property of the National
CowBelle* and will not be
returned.
10. All entries must be
submitted by May I. 1975 to
Mar* Seida
17501 SE Forest Hill.
Drive
Clackamas. Oregon 97015
No entries will be accepted
after this date.
FEATURED ARTIST OF THE MONTH IS Mrs. Clara
Hutchinson from North Powder at the Nyssa Public Library. A
professional artist since 1970, Mrs Hutchinson ha* several
water color* and ink drawing* on display Some include such
scene* as “Old Rails.” "Rainbow Over Gold Hill." “Rock*
and Surf." "Lily Pad Lake." and "Mary Christman Barn"
which i* shown above.
Along with her partner Robert Force. Mrs. Hutchinson
operate* an art shop called “Paper Shop on Main Street.
Mr Force doe* photo-lithography on card* from her original
water color* and ink drawing*.
Mr*. Hutchinson is the wife of rancher Charlc* E.
Hutchinson and the mother of two grown daughter* She is a
member of the Water Color Society of Oregon. Cross-Roads
Arts Center. Union County Art Group, and an associate
member of the American Water Color Society.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thank* to all
who extended comforting
sympathy and help in our
recent sorrow.
For the
beautiful service, floral of­
fering* and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful
The family of Earl Crocker
Missionary Baptist
Church News
Sunday—Sunday School
9:45 a m Morning Worship
II a m. BIC training course
7 p m Evening Worship. 8
p.m
Wednesday—Prayer ser­
vice 7:30 p.m.
Electricity
and money
money to build the power plant* and transmission line* needed
to provide electricity for your home or place ot work comes from savings of
individuals and from insurance companies, trust funds and pension funds
For example: Retired school teachers, state employes and others
covered by the State Retirement System receive a portion of their
retirement income from investments in Idaho Power securities.
K. E. Karby, M. 0.
K. A. Daeferd, M. D.
T. J. F hm , M. D.
Physician* A Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS 9 to 12 noon A 2
to 5 p.m. Monday thru
Friday, 10-12 Saturday
David W. Sarmin M.D.
Physician A Surgeon
HOURS 10-12 noon A
2-5 p.m.-Monday. Tues­
day Wednesday. Friday
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3809
Residence 372-3173.
Optometrists
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S W. 4th Ave.,
Ontario. Oregon. Phone
503 889-8017.
DR. J. E. HEfTZMAN
7 North 2nd. Street,
Nyssa Phone 372-3747
The money you pay for electric service is used to operate and
maintain power facilities, including the costs of the capital which built them
— short term loans, bonds and equity stock
The ever-increasing demands for energy to continue the quality of
service to which you are entitled and which it tsour responsibility to provide
make new generating capacity necessary It will require millions upon
millions of dollars in additional financing Because it is the willingness of
investors which makes it possible for electric facilities to be built, obviou.slv
rhe money will be available onls if security buyers can anticipate reasonable
returns on their investments
ELECTRIC RATES WILL BE GOING UP
Your electric rates are among the very lowest in the nation, but they
must go up. A primary reason is to provide the returns that are necessary to
encourage investment It s the only way we can build the facilities our
customers require
Soon we shall be requesting a rate increase Even with the prospect of
hiifher electric rates, sour kilowatt hour costs still will be amon/f the lowest
in the nation
Veterinarians
Idaho Power Company
treasure valley
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES
Phone 372 2251
Dr. B. E. Rem
Nyssa
372-3552
Dr. Robert Derby
Parma
722-6537
Your queatlona or comment» are invited. Cell your local manager
or write: Public Information Department. Idaho Power Company. Box 70.
Bolte. Idaho 83721.