Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 26, 1976, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page Two
Nyssa Gat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday August 26t
OBITUARIES
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Johnny Padilla
Rosary was recited at 8
p.m. Tuesday evening at St.
Bridget's Catholic church in
Nyssa for Johnny Padilla. 30
yean of age. who died in a
train-motorcycle accident Fri­
day evening. August 20.
1976. near Ontario. Funeral
Mass was celebrated Wedne»
day, at 10 a.m. at St.
Bridget's. Interment fol­
lowed at the Nyssa Cemetery
Pwbitebed Evury Tburoduy at Ny—a, Oreg— 97913
«
Second dax* postage paid at Nvssa. Oregon 97913
under act of Congress of March J. 1879_____
Mi MBC *
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho:
One Year
Two Years
.............. $ 6.00
............... $11.00
Elacwtiere la the U.S-A.
One Year
$ 7.00
Two Years
$13 00
School Openinq Big This Year
The start of school Monday will be different than any
previous day in Nyssa’s history. This week will mart the
opening of a brand new high school, followed in succession
throughout the fall term with openings of the cafeteria,
elementary multi-purpose room, vocational shops, heating
plant, bus repair shop, gymnasium, auditorium and music
rooms; not necessarily in the order listed.
This new school opening puts a heavy responsibility on the
faculty and students, because the patterns and habits started
in this new environment will to some degree set future habits
and tradition» The student body and senior class officers
have their work cut out for them.
We think it is commendable that these students, through
their own initiative and efforts, have come up with a Student
Code of Cooduct. We have printed it before, and we think it is
worth printing again, because it sets standards to be followed
throughout this breaking-in period, and the years to come.
Obviously, this is not the rime for a grand opening, but it is
time to start thinking about it. When all of the construction is
completed, sometime near the end of the year, we should
have a celebration to top anything that has happened
previously in Nyssa.
Perhaps because of the length of rime in planning and
construction, we have taken the whole process for granted.
We should soon come to the realization that not only do we
have schools which rank high tn the state and area, but that
we will have school buildings which can't be topped
anywhere. This should be a source of great pride to citizens of
this community.
NTSSA HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT CONDUCT CODE
1
Mr. Padilla was bort
August 24, 1945 in Lovell.
Wyoming. He is survived by
his wife, Engena of Nyssa
and his parents. Pete and
Tomasa Padilla of Nyssa; his
ex-wife, Maria Padilla and
three children, Ana Jean.
Johnny, Jr., and Tommy
Jean all of Chicago.
Several brothers and sis­
ters: Mrs. Connie Paras,
Mrs. Adelina Ramirez. Mrs.
Polly Jimenez all of Chicago;
Mrs. Mary DeLeon of Powell.
Wyoming. Mrs. Eleanor Lum
bereras. Mrs. Rosie Paine.
Misses Delilah Padilla. Glo­
ria Padilla. Margaric Padilla
all of Nyssa; Mrs. Flora
Navjar, Nampa. Idaho. Mrs.
Elizabeths Amaya. Salinas.
Calif. Brothers are Ricky
Padilla. Ontario. Vincente
Padilla. Coos Bay. Oregon;
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Pedro Ortiz, and Senora
Padilla of Lovell. Wyoming.
Twenty-eight nieces and ne­
phews and twenty-four aunts
and uncles.
Lee Martin
Services for Lee Martin.
79. Route 3, Parma, who died
Saturday. August 21. 1976 at
home, were conducted at 2
p.m.. Wednesday, at Dakan
Chapel. Parma by the Rev.
Paul Yadon. United Pente­
costal Church. Parma. Inter­
ment was in Parma Cemetery
He was born July 21, 1897
in Oklahoma. He moved to
Idaho in 1937 from Beaver
City, Nebraska and settled in
the Parma area, where he
had since resided. He was a
farmer, carpenter and black­
smith. He married Minnie
Gipe, August 25, 1921, in
Kansas.
Surviving are his wife,
three sons. Forrest. Floyd
and Richard; a daughter.
Leota Cox and two brothers.
Claude and Fred, all of
Parma; 14 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Nazarene Church
To Show "Gospel Road
The story is old, but the
perspective is up-dated and
brought into sharp focus by
the film “The Gaapal Rand'’
to be shown on Sunday.
August 29. 1976 at Nyssa
Nazarene Church. The show­
ing will begin at 7:30 p.m.
r
The Youth Choir from the
Latin Assembly Church will
be singing at the Nazarene
Church at 7 p.m., just
one-half hour preceding the
showing of this film. The
public is cordially invited to
attend this musical presen
tation as well as the showing
of this film.
There will be no admission
charge, although a free-will
offering will be taken to help
pay for the film.
The Gaapal Read, distribu
ted by World Wide Pictures,
was conceived and produce!
by Johnny Cash and his wife.
June Carter Cash, whose
desire was to tell the story of
Jesus Christ in a realistic and
meaningful way.
The film is a unique biend
of scripture-based narrative,
an abundant supply of
specially written songs, and a
series of in-depth character
portrayals, with Israel itself
as the mixing bowl.
Adding to the effectiveness
of The Gospel Road in its
endeavor to convey reality for
this day are: the fascinating
treatment of the Crucifixion,
making this tragedy an event
of significance that reaches
from its own time across the
years to take on meaning for
]Ebi tor
Editor, The Journal:
In reference to Mayor Donald Oldemeyer's letter to the
editor published in last week’s paper regarding the repeal of
Senate Bill 100, I would like to submit this copy of Resolution
300 for the review of our citizens. This Resolution was
unanimously passed by the Nyssa City Council and also
received similiar support by our Planning Commission.
RESOLUTION NO. 300
THANK YOU I
Taw—paaptet We would
like to thank you for your
support at the East-West
Shrine football game played
in Baker recently. It was
ezciting looking up into the
stands and seeing a lot of
people you know. Thank you.
Bill Marcum.
Joe Joyce
“Treasure Valley
Hearing Aid Center"
Service
Mr of
most major bt jnds.
FREE TESTING
in your home
or
my office
Or Call
■MwrrfFWIIIpa
889-6329
34 North Oregon St., Ontario
Just North of Underpass
Locally Owned and Operated
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Nyssa, with the
concurrence of its Planning Commission, takes a public
position and addresses the people of the State of Oregon, its
Governor, Legislators, and Land Conservation and
Development Commission (LCDC) and:
WHEREAS, the City of Nyssa, acting by and through its
City Council recognizes the public need and neccessity for
land use planning in our state and local areas: and: c
WHEREAS, the Oregon 1973 Legislature enacted Senate
Bill 100 which created a Land Conservation and Development
Commission and statewide goals and guidelines; and:
WHEREAS, the City of Nyssa since 1938 has had an active
Planning Commission, and:
WHEREAS, the implementation of the Land Conservation
and Development Commission is contrary to the City's
concept of Home Rule will curtail our control of the liveability
of our community; and:
NOW THEREFORE, Be it Resolved that the City of Nyssa
does hereby urge the repeal of chapter 197 of the Oregon
Revised Statutes, which creates and prescribe* the powers
and duties of the Land Use and Development Commission
including state-wide land use goals and guidelines, the right
of review and control of local comprehensive plans, and land
use decisions and activities of state-wide significance
Be it further resolved that the City of Nyssa supports all
efforts of other County and City Governments and the
residents thereof to seek a referendum vote of the people of
the State to accomplish the repeal or said Chapter 197.
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of
Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon, on this 11 day of May, i576,
by the following vote:
AYES Councilmen Coffman, Pittz, Morrison, Patterson,
Tracy, Savage and Mayor Oldemeyer
Sincerely:
Carl Burningham, Chairman
City Planning Commission
all men of all ages: and the
songs and background music
of Johnny Cash and other
outstanding
musicians,
whose contemporary style is
not out of keeping with the
story...a story that rc eah
that His darkest day has
become our brightest.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Everyone to w iicim to
attend services at thia Bible
teaching <hur< h
Sunday Services • Sunday
school classes for all ages, 10
a.m.
Worship services. 11 a.m.
Wednesday Evening . Bi­
ble Study and prayer at the
church, 7:30 p.m.
0
0
0
A friendly sndle, a warm
the Lord await yen at Park
the corner of North Third
Street and Farit Avenue.
Conservative Baptist
Church News
Sunday, August 29 • Sun­
day School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Service at Malheur County
Jail 2 p.m.
Evening Service 8 p.m.
Hi-Time 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Seatombae 1-
Jible Study A Prayer 8 p.m.
September 3-6 - Couples
conference at Elka nah.
Last Sunday was our
annual picnic at Lake Owyhee
It didn't look as though we
were going to have this
annual event because of the
rain. But a few hardy souls
went and a great time was
had by all. We also had the
privilege of baptizing four
young people who have
professed their faith to Jesus
Christ.
I
OBITUARIES
IDS Leader To Speak
Co/. Ellis A. White
At Stake Conference
Service, for Col. Ellis
Arthur White, 73, Ontario,
who died of natural causes,
Saturday, August 21. 1976, at
hto cabin on Owyhee Lake
were conducted Tuesday at
the First United Methodist
< hurvh. Ontario, bv the Rev
James Buffiagton. under di­
rection ot Bertelson-Lien-
kaemper Memorial Chapel,
Ontario. Interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery. On­
tario.
He was born May 4, 1903,
in Lincoln. Nebraska. He was
reared in Lincoln, attending
xhuoli in Nebraska. He
attended Repperts School of
Auctioneering in Decatur.
Indiana He moved to Idaho
Falls in 1941, working in
livestock management. He
moved to Ontario in 1945,
practicing auctioneering. He
also managed the Ontario
Livestock Commission. He
became a Malheur County
Judge in 1961, serving for
twelve years. He married
Vauna Salmen, May 16.
1942, in Elko. Nevada.
He had been active, in
many civic organizations and
was a Distinguished Citizen
in The Statesman in 1973. He
was a member of the
Methodist Church in Ontario,
and Acacia Lodge No. 118.
AFAAM. Ontario.
Surviving are his wife.
Ontario; a son. Dr. Michael
White, Tucson, Arizona; two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie
Day. Boise, and Janet Fred-
ricksen, Beaverton. Oregon,
three brothers. Dr. Harold
White. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Archie White. Fremont. Nebr,
and Richard White. Lincoln;
two sisters. Mrs
Esther
Serandez. Sacramento, CaHf.,
and Mrs. Ruth Kammerer.
Elk Grove. Calif.; 11 grand­
children and seven great­
grandchildren A son. two
brothers and a sister pre­
ceded him in death.
Memorials may be made to
Ellis White Memorial Scholar
ship Fund, in care of First
National Bank. Ontario.
Robert W. Baber
Services for Robert w
Baber. 26. Box 2, Parma,
who died Saturday. August
21, 1976 in a fire at his home
were conducted at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, at the Parma
Dakan Chapel by Elder
Charles Whipple. Reorgani­
zed Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Interment
was in Parma Cemetery.
He was born December 3,
1949 in Dunlap. Iowa. He
moved to Idaho in 1957. He
moved to Nyssa in 1962. to
Nampa in 1972 and then to
Parma.
Surviving are his parents
Mr and Mrs. Tom Baber.
Parma; four sisters, Jacque­
line Bates and Cheryl K.
Dike, both Nampa: Charlotte
Coffeit and Bonnie Sue
Baber, both Parma, and a
brother, George D.. Emmett.
St. Paul's Guild
Plans Meeting
St. Paul's Episcopal Guild
will meet Thursday, Sep­
tember 2 at 12 noon at the
church.
Elder Vaughn J. Feather­
stone, second counselor in
the presiding bishopric of the
Church of Jeeus Christ of
Latter-day Saints will speak
at the quarterly Stake Con­
ference seaaiona this Satur­
day and Sunday in the Nyaaa
Stake Center at Nyaaa.
4
4
4
president of Boise. Idaho.
North State (geographical
area comprising several cog-
gregationa) for two years. He
has held many other Church
positions in Idaho. Utah and
California^^ OgBMgl Au
thority will present the
theme ..“Making the Scrip­
tures an important part of oBr
lives and our Church assign­
ments.'* All members aqd
friends attending are urged
to bring their scriptures with
them.
The public to invited to
attend the Sunday morning
conference session at 10 a. a.
in The Nyssa Stake Center in
Nyssa. Stake President Mei
via R. Nielsen of Parma will
conduct.
I
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Named to his present poai-
tion as a General Authority of
the Church. April 6. 1972.
Rishop Featherstone was
NaxarenO
Church Newt
TWrndtoy, Aagmrt 26. Inter
national Dinner sponsored by
the Missionary Chapter will
be at the Joe Rodrigues
home, 7 p.m.
Sunday, August 29, Mor
ning Prayer at the Church. 7
a.m.
Christian Education lias
sea, 9:45 a.m.
Children's Churches, 11
a.m.
Morning Worship with
message by Pastor Russell.
11 a.m.
Service at the Nursing
Home. 4 p.m.
Evening Service will In
dude the Youth Choir from
the Latin Assembly Church, 7
p.m.
Presentation of the fllm,
“The Geapei Baud” which
has been made in Israel and
depicts the earthly mintotrv
of Christ. 7 30 p.m.
Bible Study at the Nursing
Home. 4 p.m.
Caravan program begins
for this year; all children are
encouraged to be present for
the opening sessions. 7:30
p.m. Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study for Adults and
Teen groups. 7:30 p.m.
e e e
"The beet thtag abeut the
ewe day at a tlasa...maka the
bast of each day.”
Among certain Arabs, a child­
less woman often borrows the
robe of a woman who has
many children, hoping with
the robe to acquire the fruit­
fulness of Its owns*
First Southern Baptist Church
A "Singspiration" will be
held at the First Southern
Baptist Church in Fruitland
on Pennsylvania Avenue,
Sunday, August 29 at 7:30
p.m.
The Slatter Family from
the church will be special
guests. There will be solos,
duets, trios, quartets, junior
choir specials and congrega­
tional singing.
Refreshments will be ser­
ved in the Fellowship Hall.
Everyone is invited to attend
this event.
•
We have some advice for you...
homes:
4 pnprmi
An
energy efficiency check-up
(✓all your local Idaho Power office for an appointment with
one of our Energy Advisers.
,
These men and women are available to visit your home - or
place of business - and review your energy consumption. They’ll try to
determine whether insulation and weatherstripping can help you reduce
energy waste. They'll try to find if you’re getting energy-efficient use
out of your air conditioning and heating systems. They’ll also offer you
wise energy use tips on such subjects as cooking, water heating,
refrigeration and laundry.
The Energy Adviser’s service is free, and it doesn’t matter what
type of energy you use. Call today. It’s just what the doctor ordered
Idaho Power Company
WISE USE IS COMMON SENSE
•
•
The congregation at First
Southern journeyed to the
New Meadows Mission Thurs*
day for a time of fellowahip
and a singspiration Several
singing groups from the
church participated