Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 05, 1976, Page 2, Image 2

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    Pog« Two
LETTER
TO EDITOR
Nyssa Gata City Journal
DMeh
__________ ,
Nodrv.................
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Editor. The Journal:
I am writing you from the
London Correctional Institute
in London. Ohio where I am
presently incarcerated and
am hoping you will print my
letter in your paper and 1
hope your readers have a
minute or two to write a
prisoner who will appreciate
hearing from someone. 1 will
answer all letters. I am thirty
years old and from here in
Ohio, but without any family
and as I said before will
appreciate letters.
Thank you for printing my
letter.
James M. Jacoby
140-•’08
P.O Box 69
London. Ohio
43140
1 -|ua rtiiam Maus««»
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Ruth* K Ibriirabsrg.....
Clar
.......................Production
Callahan..7..... ....................... Production
Staff
Staff
Published Every Thur«day at Nysaa. Oregon 97913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 97913
under act of Congress of March J. I8"*9
MtMeta
Oregon
Newspaper I
Publishers
Association I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
One Year....................$ 6.00
Two Years
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Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year
$ ’.OO
Two Years.
$13.00
OBITUARIES
Welcome, Rockhounds I
For the eleventh straight year. Rockhounds are gathering
from all parts of the United States and Canada for Nyssa
Thunderegg Days.
We extend greetings to our visitors on behalf of Nyssa and
Treasure Valley residents. We know that you will find the
kind of hospitality and friendliness typical of this area, one of
the reasons why so many of you have returned for one or more
times. So many of you now seem more like neighbors than
visitors, and it is nice to see you again.
Nyssa merchants are staffed and ready to take care of your
every need while here, and you will find them cordial and
their prices reasonable. All of our service people are ready to
serve you if needed.
To our local residents, we remind you that Rockhounds are
a hardy and interesting group of people, and we suggest that
you get acquainted with them. Thev have traveled over the
country in search of rocks and gems, and the fact that thev
come here, many as repeat visitors, speaks well for this area.
The Nyssa Lions Club will again host the barbecue
Thursday evening. This has become zn event that people look
forward to. and the combination of barbecued beef cooked in
a pit. fresh golden corn, and good fellowship under the big
trees is hard to beat.
Friday evening the annual ice cream social put on by the
Methodist Church is another enjoyable event. Ice cream, cake
and companionship is just as popular today as it was in the
early days of this community.
The Police Reserve is taking on the task of providing the
watermelon feed on Saturday evening. These all precede the
rock show, which is really the big event of the week, and
always attracts thousands of visitors from al) parts of the
valley. The exhibits this year will be in the halls of the
elementary school. Excellent exhibits, some of the best seen
anywhere, are open to the public at no charge. Next year this
show will have new quarters in the multi-purpose room now
under construction.
We hope that you Rockhounds have an enjoyable stay in
Nyssa, that you find lots of rocks, and that you will want to
return again next year.
Eliza Gertrud« Fife
Services for Eliza Gertrude
Fife, 63. Nyssa, who died
Monday. August 2, 1976, at
her home after a long illness,
will be conducted at 10 a.m.
Thursday at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Nyssa Stake House,
by Bishop Vernon L. Lords.
Interment will be in the
Nyssa cemetery under the
direction of Lienkaemper
Chapel.
She was born May 9, 1913,
in Oxford. Idaho She atten­
ded school at Linrose, was a
member of the LDS Church,
and was active In the
Primary. MIA and Relief
Society.
She married Leo John Fife,
October 6. 1933. in Logan.
The marriage was later
solemnized in the Logan
Temple.
Surviving are her husband
of Nyssa; three sons, Garry,
Nyssa. Donald Bruce, Tur­
lock. Calif., and Blaine,
Ontario: four daughters. Mrs
Glen (Carol) Green. Ontario.
Mrs. Walter (Toni) Menden­
hall. Willamina, Oregon,
Mrs. Steven (Connie) Munn.
Ontario, and Mrs. Clinton
(DiAnne) Chalberlain. On­
tario) a brother, George
LaVern Lloyd, Western, Ida.
two sisters. Mrs. Harriet Ann
Thompson, Ogden and Alice
Irene Campbell, Western.
Idaho; 21 grandchildfen and
one great-grandchild.
Campaign Posters Not
Allowed on Power Poles
Idaho Power Company
today asked political candi­
dates to refrain from attach­
ing campaign materials to its
service facilities, saying it is
"concerned" about the sa­
fety of its linemen and other
employes.
"Posters have caused in­
juries to our linemen on
several occasions while they
were climbing or descending
poles to repair damage or
install service connections.”
said A. G. Blair, the utility's
safety director.
“We urge candidates to
display their campaign ma­
terials by the many other
ways that are safer and less
unsightly.”
Blair reminded candidates
that state law prohibits
OBITUARIES
r ________
Pat Savage................... ......... Office Manager, Newa
Lucille
Thursday, August 5, 1976
h/ysso Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
materials on the company's
property.
Some posters are made of
such heavy material that
linemen’s climbing hooks
may not go through them to
provide a safe foothold, be
explained.
Nails used to attach pos­
ters to wood poles are
another hazard since they can
cause linemen to miss a step
or cut them while climbing.
Blair said Idaho Power
linemen have been instructed
to remove posters and signs
from poles. The materials are
kept intact and can be
claimed from the company.
"Idaho Power has not
given any political candidates
permission to attach posters
to its poles," the safety
director said.
The Light
I
Esther M. Brown
Services for Esther M.
Brown. 78, Nyssa, who died
Friday. July 30. 1976 at a
Nyssa hospital were con­
ducted Wednesday at the
Lienkaemper Chapel in Ny­
ssa by Bishop Gary Thomp­
son.
Interment was in the Nyssa
Cemetery.
She was born October 18,
1897, in Salt Lake City. Her
husband. William Brown,
preceded her in death in
1972. She was s member of
the Nyssa Stake, Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
Surviving are a niece,
Ethelyn Clark, Salt Lake City.
Astrid A. Stephen
Haymond R. Thomas
Services for Astrid A.
Stephen, 68, rural Nyssa,
who died Wednesday, July
28. 1976 at Malheur Me
monal Hospital were conduc­
ted Saturday at the United
Methodist Church in Nyssa
by the Rev. James P.
Monroe. Interment was in
Owyhee Cemetery, under the
direction of Lienksemper
Chapel. Nyssa.
She was born March 29.
1908. in Marquette. Neb. She
married James
Stephen
June 2, 1928, in Central Citv.
Nebraska.
She is survived by her
husband, Nyssa; four sons.
James L„ Ontario, Roger B..
Monmouth, Ore.. Ronald R.
Clovia, Calif., and Lawrence
P..Adrian; two brothers, four
sisters. 13 grandchildren and
a great-grandchild. Two bro­
thers preceded her in death.
Memorials may be made to
a favorite charity.
Services for Raymond R.
Thomas. 83. Route 2. Parma,
who died of natural causes,
Wednesday. July 28. 1976. in
a Caldwell hospital, were
conducted Monday at the
Dakan Chapel, Parma, by
Rev. Robert Obenchain. Ros­
well Baptist Church, under
the direction of Dakan
Chapel. Parma.
He was born Mary 20.
1893, in Harper County.
Kansas. Mr. Thomas married
Clara Hall. October 5. 1921.
in Kansas. They moved to
Idaho in 1942 and settled in
the Apple Valley area near
Parma where he had since
resided. Mrs. Thomas died
May 7. 1956. He married
Goedia Posey. October 7,
1956. He was a veteran of
World War I.
Emma C. Orcutt
Surviving are his wife.
Parma; three brothers. Ralph
Parma. Charles. Jerolne. and
George Wichita. Kansas; five
sisters Mrs. Nellie Wise.
Glenns Ferry. Mary Happ.
Anthony. Kansas. Mrs. Let-
tie Christian. Kennewick.
Washington. Gladys Apple-'
gate. Paradise. Montana and
Mabel Eldridge. Lower Lake.
California; and two step­
daughters. Grace Johnson.
Boise and Mabel Harlan of
Los Altos. Calif.
He was preceded in death
by a daughter.
Conservative Baptist
Church News
Sunday, August 8 ■ Sun­
day School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Service 8 p.m.
Hi-time 9 p.m.
During our morning wor­
ship service we will be
privileged to have with us
from Baker, Mrs. Julia
Elwood, who is with Child
Evangelism.
During the evening service
we will have Camp Echos.
This will be a time of sharing
from our high schoolers who
have just returned from camp
at Warm Lake. Also during
the evening service we will
be privileged to have with us
the Son Shiners, a local
Nyssa Gospel Singing Group.
Plan to attend this wonderful
evening of fellowship and
song.
Tuesday, August 18 ■ The
Maranatha Circle will be
meeting at the home of
Jackie McLellan in Parma for
Brunch. The meeting will
begin at 9:30 a.m. Plan to
attend.
Bible Study A Prayer 8 p.m.
August 22 • Will be our
annual picnic and evening
service at Lake Owyhee. It
starts at 2 p.m. dinner will be
potluck. Also there will be a
Baptismal service held dur­
ing the day.
Services for Emma c.
Orcutt. 61, Kooskia, a former
Nu Acres resident who died
Saturday. July 31. 1976 of
natural causes at St. Luke's
Hospital were conducted at
Tre nary Chapel. Kooskia, by
Pastor Lester Johnson. Koo­
United Methodist
skia Baptist Church on
Church News
Tuesday. Interment was in
Pine Grove Cemetery.
The United Methodist Chu­
Mrs. Orcutt was born April
rch and the Rev. Jim Monroe
19. 1915, in Minden, Nebr.,
Richard D. Kressly
welcomes you to all church
where she was reared and
activities.
educated. She married Henry
Services for Richard D.
W. Orcutt on June 2. 1934, in
Friday,
August 6 - Ice
Kressly, 17, Ontario, who
Smith Center, Kansas. They
Cream Social on the Nyssa
died Wednesday, July 28.
moved to Twin Falls in 1935
school lawn from 6:30 p.m. to
1976 in Ontario, were con­
and then to Nyssa, before
10 p.m.
ducted Tuesday at the Bertel-
homesteading in Fruitland in
Saturday, Aaguat 7 • Sho­
son-Lienkaemper Chapel. On­
1941. They moved to Kooskia
wer for Sue and Lewis
tario. by the Rev. Philip
in 1954 where she had since
Mosqueda at the parsonage,
Petrasek, pastor of St. Paul
resided. They operated a
7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Church. Interment
feed and fuel store in Kooskia
Sunday, August S . Pra-
was in Evergreen Cemetery.
until 1976. She was active in
yer Service, 9 a.m.
Ontario.
the Grange in Nu Acres and
Worship Service message.
the Methodist Church in
He was born January 9,
"The Lord Will See Us
Fruitland and the Presby
I9S9. in Richland. Washing
Thru." 9:30 a m.
terian Club and the "13”
ton. He was a member of St.
Fellowship dinner in the
Club in Kooskia.
Paul Lutheran Church and
basement. Special guests
Surviving are her husband.
had completed his junior year
Carl'and Ellen Schultz. They
Henry, of Kooskia; two sons.
at Ontario High School,
will show slides on Africa.
Duane. Kooskia, and Jim,
where he was active in
Clarkston, Wash.; two daugh­
football and wrestling. He
ters. Mrs. Fred (Jackie)
moved with his family from
Fisher and Mrs. Barbara
Richland to Ontario in 1961.
Lorimer, both of Boise; a
Agnes A. Pearcy
sister, Mrs. Leona Christi
Surviving are his parents.
sen. Denver; two brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kressly
Services for Agnes A.
Clarence Christiansen. North
Ontario; paternal grandmo­
Pearcy. 58. Parma, who died
Platte. Nebraska and Harold
ther, Mrs. Ola Chard. Nyssa;
of natural causes. Saturday,
Christiansen. Minden. Nebr.
maternal grandparents. Mr.
July 31, 1976. at her home
12 grandchildren and a
and Mrs. Raymond Hicks,
were conducted Tuesday at
Cunningham. Wash.; three
Lienkaemper Chapel, Nyssa.
great-granddaughter.
Memorial may be made to
brothers. Robert Craig Kres­
Interment was in Parma
the Mountain States Tumor
Cemetery.
sly. in Germany with the U.S.
Institute.
Army; Larry and Kevin
She was born December 6,
Kressly, Ontario, and a
1917, in Canon City. Colo.
She married Robert E.
sister, Teresa Kressly. On­
tario.
Pearcy. December 12. 1934,
CARD OF
in California.
OBITUARIES
THANKS
THE SON SHINERS a local Gospel Singing Group from
Nyssa will be in concert at the Nyssa Conservative Baptist
Church, Sunday evening, August 8. They also will be singing
at the Thunderegg ice cream social at 7:30 p.m.. Thun
day.
Nazarene
Church News
Sunday, August 8 • Mor­
ning Prayer at the Church. 7
a.m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses. 9:45 a m.
Presentation by Rev. Geo.
Yearbury visiting from New
Zealand, 10:15 a.m.
Children's Churches, II
a.m.
Morning Worship Service,
II a.m. followed by an All
Church Basket Dinner in the
Manley Hall. noon.
Vacation Bible Scheel Dis
play and Sharing program by
the boys and girls. 7:30 p.m.
Monday, August 9 ■ 14 .
Boys' Camp at Victory Cove
near McCall.
Bible Study at the Nursing
Home. 4 p.m.
Midweek Prayer and Bible
Study, 7:30 p.m.
THANK YOU I
We wish to thank our many
customers for their patronage
over the past JO years at the
Firestone Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Marv Jefferies
Surviving are her husband
of Parma; two sons. Robert.
Boise, and Claude. Parma,
two daughters. Mrs. Ethel
Thiel. Nyssa, and Roberta
Pearcy, at home; and eight
grandchildren.
Thursdav, August 5 - Li­
ons barbecue. South Park,
starts at 6:30 p.m.
Friday, August 6 • Gol
den Age Rummage Sale, Old
Western Hotel. 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizens Rum
mage Sale. 213 Reece Ave.,
9:30 a.m.
Day Care Center. Japanese
dinner. 11:30 a.m.
Ice Cream Social. Elemen­
tary School grounds. 6:30
p.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday, August 7 - Gol
den Age Rummage Sale, Old
Western Hotel, 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizens Rum
mage Sale. 213 Reece Ave..
9:30 a.m.
United Methodist Church
Rummage Sale, 9 a m. to 5
p.m.
Watermelon feed, grade
school lawn, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
b
Monday, August 9 • Day
Care Center program at
Center on corner of North
Main Street and Park. 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, August 10 • Re­
bekah Lodge. IOOF Hall. 8
p.m.
Wednesday, August 11 .
Nyssa Senior Citizens. Uni­
ted Methodist Church, pot­
luck. 10:30 a m.
Saturday, August 14 ■
Summertime Card Party, St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, at
1:30 p.m. Everyone invited.
We wish to express our
deep appreciation for the
thoughtfulness and kindness
shown by all the friends who
have been so sympathetic
and helpful in our time of
sorrow and loss of our loved
one.
The family of Bill Mayden
Grain Bins
Tou
By Ernie Metcalf
Í
It
>
a baby
Available
STORM DOORS
RECORD PLAYERS
PEANUT BUTTER
AND JELLY
Brought to you by the Union Pacific
Nyssa Co-op Supply
IS N. 2nd Nyssa, Oregon 372-2254
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