Poge Two Nyssa Gat« City Journal Published Every Thursdav al Nyssa. Oregon 97913 Second class posiage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9’913 under act of Congress of March 3. I MtMSEH Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association SI BSC Rimo* RATES Malheur County, Oregon. and Payette and Canyon Counties. Idaho; One Year Two Years $ 6.00 SI 100 Elsewhere In the U.S.A. One Year $7.00 Two Years.................$13.00 Beauty Capital of Oregon For three years now we have had occasion to editorialize on the accomplishments of our Nyssa girls in beauty pageants, and each year their successes become more incredible. We have previously suggested that Nyssa should be called the Beauty Capital of Oregon. But then again, doesn’t Sugar City say it all? Incredible indeed! Another Miss Oregon, the second since 1973. Shan Moss. Miss Malheur County, is now Miss Oregon and our state couldn't have a better representative Congratulations Shan, this community and county are very proud of you. Just three years ago another Nyssa girl. Nancy Jackson wore the crown of Miss Oregon, and represented the state in the Miss America pageant. A year or two earlier Peggy Moore was Miss Utah in the Miss U.S.A, pageant. The long list of girls who have been Miss Malheur County from our city is also impressive We said it before, and are forced to repeat, that the important thing is that all of these girls, in addition to beauty, talent and character, have all earned scholastic honors in high school and in their respective colleges and universities. The accomplishments of these girls reflects well on their families, their community, and their schools. These honors are won only by hard work, in addition to beauty and talent. Shan is just starting on her important year, which includes the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City and a year of representing Oregon as its official hostess. She will return to Nyssa about July 24. and arrangements will soon be made to give her a royal welcome. Nyssa and Malheur County can be very proud of Shan Moss, and of all the girls who have represented us so well. Police Report Ruben Sylvia. 23, Nyssa, was arrested Tuesday by Nyssa police officers on a Circuit Court Bench Warrant for rape. He is lodged in the Malheur County Jail and will appear for arraignment be­ fore Judge Jeff Dorroh. In another matter, Boni­ facio Ordova. 29, Nyssa, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $57 for discharg­ ing a firearm in the city limits and for carrying a concealed weapon. He appeared in Nyssa Municipal court Tues­ day following his arrest on July 3. Jorge A. Aguilar was arrested July 6 and charged with DUIL charges. He was fined $305. Tuesday, a 13-year-old juvenile was taken into custody charged with shop­ lifting from the Nyssa Merc He was released to his parents and will be handled through the Malheur County Juvenile Office. Thursday. July 15. 1976 Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon — W Somerset Maugham OBITUARIES LETTER TO EDITOR Editor. The Journal: As students of Nyssa High School, we would like to express our opinions that the recent letter to the editor concerning the new school, was the best example of NARROW-MINDEDNESS we have ever seen. To clarify this statement, we would like to pose a few questions to the people that feel that spend­ ing a lot ot taxpayers money on the new school is useless: 1. In remembering the old school, (before it burned down), how many of you can see that, with the new courses being offered to the students of Nyssa High, that the facilities we had were ra­ pidly becoming inadequate? 2. How many of you have taken time to go down and walk through the entire school as it is coming up. and considered the amount of students that will be occupy­ ing it? 3. Finally: and most important, how many have » taken the time to talk to some of the students and teachers that will be occupying it. While it is ALMOST true that a good teacher could teach in a barn, the writers of the last letter neglected to consider the need for the equipment and facilities to teach the new courses offered adequately. (After all in this day and age. the people coming out of High School need more than just reading, writing, and arithmetic, and we need the better facilities offered in the new school to get these skills). Concerned students. David Greig class of "77’' Chuck Wiley class of "78” CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and other kindnesses during the death of my father and brother, Wallace and Larry Flippence. A special thanks to Bishop Gary Thompson and those who offered their talents to make the funeral services so very lovely. Your kindness is deeply appreciated. Sincerely Bonnie Flippence Scaggs Toraklchi Okano Wake services for Tora- kichi Okano. 85. Nyssa were Sunday. July 11. 1976 at the Idaho-Oregon Buddhist Tem­ ple in Ontario. Funeral services were held at the temple at 2 p.m.. Tuesday. Interment was in the Ever­ green Cemetery. Ontario, under the direction of Lien­ kaemper Chapel. Nyssa. Mr. Okano was born November 27, 1890. in Hiro­ shima. Japan. He arrived in the United States November 14. 1911. He was married to Hisayo Taniguchi. March 2. 191’. in Seattle. They lived in Wapato. Wash., until 1942. when they were incarce­ rated at the Portland Assem­ bly Center and transferred to the Hart Mountain Reloca­ tion Camp until 1945. They have lived in Nyssa since then. Survivors include his wife. Nyssa; three sons. Hiroto. and Kejji. both of Nyssa, and Ellis T.. San Francisco; four daughters, Mrs. Stanley Ogato. Gardena. Calif.. Mrs. Frank Komoto. Sumner. Wa­ shington. Mrs. Tai Funatake. and Mrs. Shig Yuzuriha. both Portland; 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchil­ dren. In England, the daisy is an emblem of deceit. U. S. Immigrations offi­ cials took into custody 39 illegal aliens from Nyssa over the weekend. All were taken to Caldwell where they will be trans­ ported to the U.S. Mexican border. In other action Saturday Nyssa police lodged Guade lupe Lara, 33. Nyssa, on driving while under the influence charges. Thanks to Marvin Jefferies for his donations of the game softballs for our team. We also want to thank the Sports Boosters for their donation of baseball bats and practice balls. It is nice to know our community is behind us. We appreciate your consideration and donations very much. Thanks again.' John Elquezabal and the Nyssa girls softball team I Olga B Easton Services for Olga Bertha Easton. 73. New Plymouth, who died Tuesday. July 6, 1976 at a Boise hospital, were conducted at 2 p.m.. Friday at Shaffer-Jensen Chapel. New Plymouth, by Bishop Glenn Kofoed. New Ply­ mouth Ward. Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter-day Saints. Interment was in Rosedale Memorial Gardens. Payette. She was born September 27, 1902. in Sowolov, Russia. She later moved to Dicken­ son. North Dakota, where she was reared and educated. She moved to Beach, North Dakota in 1934 and married Harvey Clifford Easton. Feb. 24. 1936. They moved to Meridian later that year and farmed. In 1943. they moved to New Plymouth. He died in 1973. Surviving are a son. Harvey Duane. Nyssa, and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES "You must bo ready to wash one another's foot," Josua told hu disciples as bo finished washing their foot. He said: "The servant to not greater than his master and the messenger is not greater than the man who sent him." Thia lesson by Jesus about serving one another is one sie should heed now. Benancio Gonzales Kingman Kolony News Rosary was read Friday evening for Benancio Her naniez Gonzales. 48. Nyssa, who died Tuesday, July 6, 1976 in a Boise hospital as a result of a pedes­ trian-automobile accident in Ontario. Mass was cele­ brated 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Bridget's Catholic Church in Nyssa. Interment was at the Nyssa Cemetery with arrangements under the di­ rection of the Lienkaemper Chapel, Nyssa. He was born May 18, 1928. in San Antonio. Tezas. He is survived by a brother. Conrado Gonzales. Nyssa. ninrnmrrimm CRADLE ROLL July 8. to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cleaver, Nyssa, a boy. July 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry. Wilder, a boy Holy Rosary Hospital July 6, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins. Ontario, a boy July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Veatch. Ontario, a boy July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moye, Weiser, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whitaker. Vale, a girl July 13, Mr. and Mrs. David Girvin, Vale, a boy. KINGMAN KOLONY • Mr and Mrs. BUI Moore of Vale were Friday afternoon callers of her sister. Mrs Inez Goodwin and family. Saturday. Johnnie Bailey, and Amberizen and Connie Asher. Michelle and Jason of Nyssa visited their mother. Mrs Inez Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and famUy of Nu Acres visited Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Conant Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson and Ethel Thomp­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and family of Seneca spent July 4 weekend at their cabin at the Owyhee Dam area. They returned home on Monday Mrs. Mabie Piercy was a Sunday luncheon guest of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy. Gnetty Piercy and Dorothy Foz attended the Happy Dozen Card Club meeting at the home of Thelma Hammon in Ontario Friday afternoon. Mavis and Brenda McCo- nathy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar. Mr. and Mrs. John Mor­ gan and famUy of Coos Bay came Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ervin. Their three children will visit their grandparents for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan returned to Coos Bay on Friday. Frankie Worden was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Foz. A crowd of about fifty people, including the chil­ dren attended the Kingman Kolony famUy picnic put on by the Pollyanna Club Sun- ADRIAN Busin«« Directory 503-372-2727 208-724-0131 Adrian Oil Compon 503-372-2877 208-724-6130 Callahan Repair Ser Wrecker Service 503-372-3213 Free! Brothers Trucking Commodity 4 Livestock 503-372-2736 Martin’s Market * Adrian Supply 503-372-2722 Mirage Cafe A lounge Live music Sat. night 503-372-2338 Parker Lmbr. A Hrdwre 503-372-2433 208-724-6174 Stephon Plumbing Oregon 4 Idaho licensed 503-372-2783 Van DeWater Leveling 503-372-2562 Webb Service Garage 503-372-2464 Friday, July 16 • Sunday, July 18 • Annual parish Re­ treat at the South Fork. Burnt River campground. Unity. The service on Sunday will be at the campground at 11 a.m. Mountain Time. Wednesday, July 21 • Me­ n's Breakfast at Brownies Cafe 6:JO a.m. followed by a round of golf. Luther Leagers are re­ minded of their Retreat July 29 • August 1, at Ponderosa State Park. McCall. The Theme of the Retreat is, "Our Lutheran Heritage." Nazarene Church Newt By Dole Witt Malheur M THANK YOU I Church Directory __ day at the Adrian Park Kingman Kolony has some very good cooks and those who were absent missed • very good meal. Mrs. Linda Coaant was in charge of punch, coffee and ice cream and did a fine job. Mrs. Rollo Fenn visited Mrs. Mary McConnell in Nyssa Friday afternoon Thursday, Mrs. Rollo Fenn attended a baby shower for Mrs. John De Lacruz at the home of Mrs. Brent Schul- thies. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn and family, her mother Mrs. Grace Ceariey of Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinkle of Parma and Bob Calhoun went to (he Owyhee Dam Sunday and had a picnic It was Mrs. Grace Cearieys birthday. Sunday, July 18, Morning Prayer at the Church, 7 a.m. Christian Education Clas­ ses, 9:45 a.m. Children's Church, fea­ turing a special Christian film entitled, "Silent Thunder" to be shown in Manley Hall, 11 a.m. Morning Worship service with message by Pastor Russell. II a.m. Evening Gospel Hour, 7:30 p.m. Monday. July 19-34, Mid High Camp for 9th and I Oth grade students at Victory Cove in McCall Wednesday, July 21, Bible Study at the Nursing Home. 4 p.m. Midweek Prayer and Bible Study for the family. 7:30 p.m. e e e "The glory of life to to love, not to be levedt to give, not to geti to serve, net to be ---- —-- A •• BBTYva. Friday, July 16 • Golden Age rummage Sale. Old Western Hotel. 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m. TV Rock and Gem Club. Nyssa Christian Church Base To the Point ment South Sth Street. The Lord's Prayer contains Visitors Welcome. 56 words. . . Nyssa Senior citizens. Rum Lincoln's Gettysburg address mage Sale. 213 Reece Ave., contains 266 words . . 9:30 a.m. The Declaration of Inde Tuesday, July 20 • Eagles pendence contains 1.000 words. BUT a government regula­ Auxiliary. Eagles Hall. 8 tion on the sale of cabbages p.m. Wednesday, July 21 • Go! contains 26,911 words. den Age Club. 113 Green Avenue, Nyssa. Potluck, 12 noon Thursday, July 22 - Yel Cabbage io so rich in vitamins low Rose Rebekah Lodge and minerals that it has boon *202 Luncheon Card Party, called man's best friend in the Bridge, Pinochle SI. per vegetable kingdom person. I OOF Hall. 1 p.m Conservative Baptist Church News Sunday, July 18 ■ Sunday A, School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Service 8 p.m. Hi-Time 9 p.m. During the Sunday School and Morning Worship ser­ vices. it will be our privilege to have with us from the Philippines. David and Patty Jo Yount, who will share with us about their work with these people. Wednesday, July 21 - Bi ble Study and Prayer. 8 p.m. United Methodist Church News The United Methodist Chu­ rch and the Rev. Jim Monroe welcomes you to all church activities. Sunday, July 18 * Prayer Service. 9 a.m. Worship Service message by Rev. Monroe. 9:30 a.m. Monday, July 26-3« • Va cation Church School, ages three thru 12 years. 9 a.m. to noon each day. Thursday, July 29 - Au­ gust 1 • All church retreat at United Methodist Church camp. Bible School Slated July 26 The United Methodist Church on Third and Emison will hold a vacation bible school from July 26-30 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. Children ages 3-11 are invited. FIRE CALLS! The Nyssa Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to Spic and Span Cleaners, 18 North J, Sunday afternoon. July II and put out a small fire which began when a haywire dryer burned some lint and scorched a wall. The damage was minor. My Niiihbori