Page Two
Galileans
Nytta Gat» City Journal
Dirick
» — «
Nedrs...........
k<||,....................... (
a an
M
RilLauta
Pat Savage............. ............... Office Manager, News
........................... Serial, Clmdadea
Ruth" Klinkenberg. ........................... Production Staff
Lucille Cailnhan.... ooeuoeeoeoooooooeeeo . P t O<1®CÍÍOO SI a ET
Published Every Thuraday al Nyssa. Oregon 97913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9**9| J
under act of Congress of March 3. IS'N
MtMStR_______
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
SI BS< RIPTION RATES
Malheur County, Oregon.
and Payette and Canvon
Counties. Idaho;
One Year .
T«o Years
$ 6 00
SI 100
Elsewhere In the U.S.A.
One Year
Two Years
$ 7.00
SI3.00
Americans throughout the land will have the opportunity,
this year, to participate personally in a mammoth salute to the
4th of July.
Bicentennial celebration leaders are encouraging com­
munities. businesses, organizations and individuals to fly the
United States Flag continuously for 21 days from Flag Day
(June 14) through Independence Day (July 4). Participation
by people in villages, cities and towns throughout the United
States of America will produce a nationwide display of the
colors never before equaled in our history.
In addition, a simultaneous nationwide ringing of bells for
two minutes on July 4th will herald the signing of our
Declaration of Independence. Communities, churches,
schools and individuals will toll bells and carillons in
conjunction with the ringing of the Liberty Bell in
Philadelphia at 2:00 p.m.. Eastern Daylight Time. The time
selected is exactly 200 years from the precise moment that the
Liberty Bell proclaimed the independence of our Nation.
The time to get your flag. pole, halyard, bell, etc., ready is
now. We urge every person within reach of this newspaper to
join enthusiastically in this great and wonderful celebration.
10 Open
installation of officers. Job's
Daughters. Bethel No. 33.
Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 11 - Golden
Age Rummage Sale, Old
Western Hotel. 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior
Citizens
Rummage Sale, 213 Reece
Avenue. 9:30 a.m.
Saturday, June 12 - Golden
Age Rummage Sale. Old
Western Hotel. 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa
Senior
Citizens
Rummage Sale
213 Reece
Avenue. 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June IS - Eagles
Auxiliary, Eagles Hall. 8
p.m.
Job's Daughters Bethel
No. 33. Masonic Hall. 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday, June 18 ■
Nyssa Golden Age Club, 113
Green Avenue, potluck, 12
noon.
Thursday, June 17
American Legion Post 479.
Twilight Cafe, small dining
room. 8 p.m. VFW, Trading
Post, 102 Main Street. Nyssa,
8 p.m.
Police Report
Nyssa police arrested Mar­
tin Gonzales. 21, Nyssa and
Jesus Rangel, 20, also of
Nyssa. Monday on charges of
driving while under the
influence of
intoxicating
liquor. Both appeared in
Nyssa Municipal Court and
were fined S305.
Two juveniles were arrest­
ed for minor in possession by
consumption and were re­
leased to their parents and
will appear in juvenile court
at a later date.
Small Animal Fair
Will Attract 4-Hers
The small animals Spring
Fair and Dog Show is
scheduled for Saturday June
12, at the Malheur County
Fairgrounds. This fair has
been planned to include all
youth who would like to learn
how to judge and show small
animals, or polish up skills in
those areas, reports Marilyn
Mohr. Malheur County 4-H
Agent Small animals make
excellent 4-H projects be­
cause they require the same
important responsibilities of
care, feeding, handling, and
training, found in large
livestock, continued Miss
Mohr. Small animals are
good projects for young 4-H
members to start out in. and
an even more important
attribute is that someone
with limited space may still
participate in the 4-H live­
stock program with a small
animal. If you're not enrolled
in 4-H then we encourage you
to come and find out if you’d
like to become involved in a
small animals project, noted
Miss Mohr.
This Spring Fair is set up
as a training session where
youth may learn how to judge
and show poultry, rabbits,
cavies, pocket pets. dogs,
and cats. Pocket pet displays
will be judged and a rabbit
judging contest will be held
for those interested. The
small animals fair will be
held in Girvin Hall with
registration at 9:00 a.m.,
while the dog show will occur
north of the Commercial
Building, also on the fair­
grounds. with registration
beginning at 1:00 p.m.
Thursday. June 10. 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
The schedule for Saturday
includes:
9 a.m. registration of
small animals - Girvin Hall
(G.H.)
10 a.m. show cats, pocket
pet displays judged. G.H.
11 a.m. rabbit judging
contest, G.H.
Noon lunch
1 p.m. rabbit showman­
ship. G.H. dog registration -
north of Commercial Building
1:30 p.m. dog Grooming
and showing tips - north of
commercial bldg.
2 p.m. Cavie showman­
ship. G.H.
2:30 Dog showing be­
gins. north of commercial
bldg.
3 p.m.
Poultry showing
and judging training. G.H.
Regulations which will be
strictly enforced include
•■All cats are to be on
harness and leash when
showing
— All animals will be in
personal carrying cages for
the duration of the show.
No cages will be available
from the fairgrounds.
All animals will be clean,
free of disease, parasites and
in good health.
Those who attend the fair
should bring a sack lunch for
the noon hour as there will
not be a concession stand
open on the fairgrounds.
Come to the Small Animals
Spring Fair and Dog Show,
Miss Mohr continued, it will
be a good learning ex­
perience for the entire
family.
Sunday, June 13 - Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
Special guests "The New
Galileans'*; Sermon. Return
of Jesus Christ.
Evening service. 8 p.m.
Hi-time. 9 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer, 8
p.m.
Thursday, June 17 - Camp
Staff meeting in Caldwell for
teachers and staff who will be
helping this year.
Vacation Bible
School Slated
The
Adrian Community
Church held a picnic Satur­
day on the church lawn.
Children attending Sunday
School and their teachers
were present. They especial­
ly enjoyed the wiener and
marshmallow roast. Games
were played by the group.
Vacation Bible School will
be held at the church June 14
to 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon. There will be a
program the evening of June
25.
The Youth Group will have
evening sessions at 7:30 p.m.
June 17 to 24. Cookies and
punch will be served daily
Donations of cookies will be
appreciated. The
Bible
School will be under the
supervision of Rev. Fred
Moxom.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
In Concert
Ordination Ceremonies
Slated June 15
Ordination ceremonies for
Rick Fischer, will take place
in Blessed
Sacrament
Church. Tuesday. June 15 at
7:30 p.m.
The Most
Reverend
Thomas J. Connolly. D.D..
Bishop of Baker Diocese,
will officiate. The concélé­
brants at the Mass will
include the Rev. Gerald
Condon, pastor of Blessed
Sacrament; the Very Rev.
James O'Connor, pastor of
St. Mary's Church, Pendle­
ton; and the Rev. Raymond
Hopp, associate pastor of St.
Mary’s.
The Blessed Sacrament
choir and the Spanish choir
will provide the music during
the ceremonies.
Rick Fischer is the son of
John and Phyllis Fischer of
Ontario. He has 13 brothers
and sisters. He was ordained
a deacon in Pendleton. Ore.
on September 16. 1975 by
Bishop Connolly and served
his internship at that parish.
From January to June of this
year he served as a deacon at
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Denver.
He is a member of the U.S.
Air Force Reserve, holding a
rank of 2nd Lt., and is a
chaplain candidate.
He is very interested in
drama and has written two
plays, both of which were
OWYHEE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
The Owyhee Community
Church will hold its Daily
Vacation Bible School pro­
gram Friday, June 11 at the
church starting at 8 p.m. All
parents, friends and neigh­
bors are invited to attend.
They have shown an
enrollment of 50 young
people and have enjoyed the
Bible teachings, arts and
crafts and the songs shared
during the last 14 days.
Teachers have been: Nur­
sery - Mrs. Peggy Nielsen
and helper. Gloria Lorensen;
Beginners • Harriet Lorensen
and helpers. Debbie Boor.
Mrs. Connie Bullard, and
Mrs. Toots Culbertson; Pri­
mary - Mrs. Judy Nielsen and
Sherri
Smith,
helper;
Middlers - Joyce Haney and
Barbara Haney, helper; Jun­
iors - Mrs. Kay Moxom and
Seniors - Mrs. Boyd Haney.
Song leader was Pastor Fred
Moxom.
produced. A scriptural play
he authored was presented at
St. Thomas Seminary in
Denver, and the other a
serious drama was performed
at St. Mary's school in
Pendleton. For several years
he has worked with the
handicapped. With other
classmates at St. Thomas
Seminary he organized a
"coffee house" in Denver,
which provides spiritual and
social activities for the
mentally and
physically
handicapped. He has also
worked with the religious
education program for the
handicapped, at St. Cath­
erine's Church. Denver.
A reception, hosted by the
Blessed Sacrament Parish
Council and St. Mary's Altar
Society, will be held in the
parish hall.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our
neighbors, friends and rela­
tives for their prayers, cards,
and many acts of kindness
shown us during the illness
and loss of our beloved wife,
mother and grandmother.
Minnie Stam.
May God bless you all.
Luit Stam. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Stam and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Stam and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Miller and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express
our appreciation to all of our
friends who recently helped
after the fire of our home.
Special thanks to the Adrian
Volunteer Fire Department
and the Parma Fire Depart­
ment.
Carl and Judy Lovitt and
family.
The New Galilean Singers
will be heard in concert at the
Nyssa Conservative Baptist
Church on Sunday. June 13
al the 11 a.m. service. They
will share the morning
worship and will also be
giving a report on their
ministry over the past several
months as they have served
in camps, churches, youth
rallies and other concerts.
The New Galileans are well
known in this area as one of
their members is Karen
(Saunders) Calvin, a former
resident of Nyssa and a
graduate of Nyssa High
School. The New Galileans
have ministered in several of
the local churches on pre­
vious occasions. Pastor Don
Beattie will be bringing the
closing message dealing with
the current shifting winds
relating to the Return of
Jesus Christ. The public is
welcome to share these and
all other services of the Nyssa
Conservative Baptist Church.
United Methodist
Church News
The
United
Methodist
Church and the Rev. Jim
Monroe welcomes you to all
church activities.
Sunday, June 13 ■ Prayer
Service. 9 a.m.
Worship Service. "That
Was the Year That Was,” by
Rev. Monroe, 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 15 - Finance
Committee Meeting. 8 p.m.
Church School. 5 p.m to
p.m.
Administrative Board, 8
p.m.
Saturday, June 19 • Pan­
cake Breakfast in honor of
'Fsther's Day' sponsored by
the Methodist Men. Every­
one is invited. 6 a.m. to 10
a.m.
Sunday, June 20 - Box
Social Picnic in the South
Park. The women make 'em ,
the men buy them. Games
and prizes and lots of fun for
the church family. 12 noon.
Nazarene
Church News
Thursday, June 19
Special time of Fasting and
Prayer meet at the church. 12
noon -2 p.m.
Sunday, June 13 - Morning
prayer at the church. 7 a.m.
Christian Education Class­
es, 9:45 a.m.
Children's Churches, 11
a.m.
Morning Worship with
message by Pastor Russell.
II a.m.
Evening service with Mis­
sionary emphasis directed by
Mrs. Edith Aman, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Juno 19 •
Bible Study in Nursing
Home, 4 p.m.
Midweek Prayer and Bible
Study, 7:30 p.m.
"The b
by the
OBITUARIES^
Ethel L. Lay
Services for Ethel Luevtlla
Lay. 64. Nyssa, who died of
natural causes Thursday.
June 3. 1976. at Malheur
Memorial Hospital, were
conducted by the Rev. Jim
Farmer of Donnelly. Idaho.
Saturday at Lienkaemper
Chapel in Nyssa. Interment
was Monday in Torrington.
Wyoming.
She was born July 20.
1911, in Arkansas. She
married John W. Lay in 1930
in Pineville. Missouri. She
moved to Nyssa from Wyom­
ing in 1955. She worked in
various nursing homes in
Idaho and Oregon. Later
years she ran a foster home
for the handicapped.
She is survived by two
brothers. Forest McCool.
Nyssa, and Roy J. McCool.
Missouri; four sisters. Mrs.
Ramona Byers. Nyssa. Mrs.
Dixie Clapper. Tulsa, Ok
lahoma. Mrs. Mildred Har
nar, Noel, Missouri. Mrs.
Roxie Rogers. Bentonville.
Arkansas; and several nieces
and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her husband. John Lay. in
1955; one brother, Ruffus
McCool, and her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ben McCool.
The
family
suggests
memorials be made to the
Association
of
Kidney
222.
Oregon. P.O. Box
Portland. Ore., 97207.
Daisy D. Sutton
for
Graveside services
Daisy D. Sutton. 77. Route 2,
Parma, who died Tuesday,
June 1, 1976 in Malheur
Memorial Nursing Home
were conducted Friday at the
Parma Cemetery by the Rev
Paul Yadon, Parma United
Pentecostal Church. Cortege
left from the Parma Dakan
Chapel at 9:45 a m.
Mrs. Sutton was born Dec.
28. 1898. in Texas
She
married George H. Sutton
Oct. 5. 1916. at Woodward.
Okla. They moved to the
Parma area in 1920 and
farmed until 1962 when they
moved to Parma.
Surviving are two sons.
James. Parma, and Hugh.
Boise, and six grandchildren
She was preceded in death by
her husband Sept. 1. 1969
Arrangements were under
the direction of the Dakan
Funeral Cha >el. Caldwell.
George C. Nein
George C. Nein of Even­
tide Nursing Home of Gree­
ley, Colorado, died Saturday,
May 22. 1976 at Weld County
General Hospital. Services
were held Wednesday. May
26. at St. Paul's Congrega
tional Church by Pastor
Christian Martin. Interment
was at Linn Grove Cemetery
He was born March 7,
1894. at Schelling, Russia,
and came to Lincoln, Neb., In
1912
Mr. Nein married Chris­
tina Leinweber May 20. 1917,
at Gering. Neb.
They went to Pine Ridge.
S.D., in 1925 and farmed
there 16 years before moving
to Nyssa. Ore, They came to
Greeley in 194J.
Survivors include his wife,
Christina; four daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vandewall of
Nyssa. Ore., and Mrs. Elsie
Cheat of Vancouver. Wash ,
Mrs. Emma Berry of Gree
ley. Colorado, and Mrs.
Esther Huber of Portland.
Ore.; a sister. Katherine
Harris of Lyman. Neb.; a
brother. Jacob
Nein
of
Russia; 12 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Irvin
O.
Lawson
Irvin O. Lawson. 86.
former longtime Nyssa real
dent, passed away Tuesday,
June 8. 1976 in a Nampa
Hospital. Funeral services
will be Friday at the
Licnkaemper
Chapel
in
Nyssa at 10:30 a.m. with
interment in the Nyssa
Cemetery.
Mr. Lawson was born April
17, 1890 in Salem. Oregon
He is survived by his wife.
Opal, of Nampa; one sister.
Florence Simon. Riverside.
California; two nephews and
three step-children.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank my many
friends and good neighbors
for the prayers, beautiful
flowers and cards and the
visits while I was hospitalized
and during my recuperation
at home. Your acts of
thoughtfulness and kindness
will always be most appreci­
ated.
Mrs. Bernice Toombs
/
CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting
sympathy and help in our
recent sorrow Special thanks
to the Owyhee Community
Church. St. Alphonsus Hos­
pital. and Malheur Memorial
Hospital, the doctors and
nurses and our many friends
and relatives for the beautiful
cards and flowers and other
kindnesses. We are deeply
grateful.
The family of Ethel Lay
I lake this opportunity to
thank the nurses. Dr. T.J.
Fuson and all the staff at
Malheur Memorial Hospital
for the excellent care and
attention given me during my
recent surgery.
The visits, cards, flowers
and everything from all my
friends and relatives was
sincerely appreciated. Your
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten.
Opal Holmes
4»