Page Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
OBITUARIES
Nyssa Gate City Journal
DMck Ne*y.............................Editer and Publisher
■ mm Van BRjosw.............................. Production Manager
Pal Savage.............................. Office Manager, News
Sfargarel Nedry-••-..Secial, ( lrvulatiiMi
Rutil
Kllnkeaberg..................... Production
Staff
Lucilie Caflahan... ■•••■■••*••••••••••.. .Production Staff
Published Evert Thursday at Nysaa. Oregon 9?913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9'4|3
under act of Congress of March 3. 18'9
MEMMk
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
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Miss America
Most Nyssa and Malheur County residents will be watching
television Saturday evening in anticipation of the Miss
America awards. Naturally, we think that Shan Moss. Miss
Oregon and Miss Malheur County, should be picked for Miss
America.
How the judges pick the winner and runners up is
something else, and admittedly they have a tough job. Each
of the 50 girls is tops in her state, and all are beautiful and
talented
Shan has been in Seaside for the last month being groomed
for the contest, which includes learning to walk and talk in
accordance with beauty contest requirements. With her own
natural beauty and talent. Shan will be hard to beat.
We notice that Shan has also been making appearances as
Miss Oregon, a job that she will have throughout the year.
The opportunities for travel, scholarships and experience
makes being Miss Oregon very worthwhile. The publicity
given Nyssa and Malheur County is an added benefit.
We wish Shan all oi the luck possible, and win or lose, we
will be rooting.
First Southern
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Sendees. 11 a.m.
Sunday evening worship
service, 8 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study
and Prayer 7:30 p.m.
School teachers will be
honored at the First Southern
Baptist Church September
19, in the morning worship
service in honor of Back to
School Sunday. Every school
student who attends Sunday
school will receive a gift
Each school teacher will also
receive a corsage. Each
school student is encouraged
to invite their teacher on that
day. Many more exciting
things will be happening on
Back to School Sunday.
The WMU will meet
Monday, September 13. at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Baptist Church
Roy Kilby for their first
meeting this fall. Mrs. Lee
Brown, president of the
WMU would like to encou-
rage each lady to attend this
important meeting. They will
have a guest speaker that
evening.
Rev. Roy Kilby has accep­
ted the position of Chairman
of the Stewardship Com­
mittee of the Boise-Valley
Southern Baptist Association
effective October 1976.
The dogtooth violet is not
really a violet, but belongs to
the lily family!
"Treasure Valley
Hearing Aid Center"
FREE TESTING
in your home
or
my office
or call
889-6329
34 North Oregon St., Ontario
Just North of Underpass
Locally Owned and Operated
Touch
Editor. The Journal:
To the Frieuda of Sbrteir’s
Hospitals:
Each September for the
past twenty-one years, the
Snake River Shrine Club has
held a benefit auction to raise
money to aid in the support of
the Shriner's Hospitals for
crippled children.
Other than the money that
we raise through these
benefit auctions, we also
solicit produce. foodstuffs,
and supplies for use by the
hospitals which we deliver to
the Portland and the Salt
Lake units during our annual
Shrine Caravans that are held
just for that purpose.
Shriner's Hospitals are not
tax supported. They are
supported by money that is
given by Shriners. or contri­
buted by people such as you.
to support this worthwhile
endeavor. There are nine­
teen Shriner's Hospitals for
crippled children that give
free orthopedic care and
three Shriner's Burns Insti­
tutes.
If you know of any child
needing orthopedic care, just
let a Shriner know and he'll
handle it from there. Re­
member—no one stands so
tall as he who stoops to aid a
crippled child.
Soon there will be a
Shriner calling on you to
solicit your help in this
project.
The children at the hos­
pitals and the members of the
Snake River Shrine Club
thank you sincerely.
Bob Lanterman,
President
Editor. The Journal:
I would like to say how
much 1 appreciate the efforts
of the Town and Country
Garden Club on the north end
of town. It's a refreshing
change to be met with bright
flowers and green shrubs
each time I enter Nyssa from
that direction. And the Bicen­
tennial theme on the point is
attractive and appropriate.
I would like to say thanks
to these ladies for initiating
this project and the many
hours of maintenance they
have put in this summer to
keep it looking nice.
It's projects like this that
help to make us proud of
Nyssa.
Dale Adams
Hugh V. Glenn
Services for Hugh V.
Glenn. 73. Othello. Wash­
ington, formerly of Nyssa
who died Sunday. September
5, 1976 of natural causes in
Good Samaritan Hospital in
Portland, will be conducted
Thursday (today) at the
Othello Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. Glen Hutchison,
interment will be in the
Hampton Cemetery, Othello,
under the direction of Mus-
cott Funeral Home.
Mr. Glenn was born March
3. 1903. in Milton-Freewater,
Oregon, moving to the Nyssa
area when he was one year
old. He was raised in this
area and farmed many years
in the Owyhee area. He
moved to Othelo in 1956.
He is survived by his wife,
Nova, of Othello; two sons.
Dale Glenn of George,
Washington and William
Glenn of Othello; and one
sister, Mrs. Rowena Kreager
of Adrian-Nyssa area, and six
grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
the Cancer Fund.
e e e
Beat the traffic to Nyssa Co-op Supply for great
N the Fal Home Value Days.
Nyssa Co-op
Supply
IS N. 2nd Nyssa, Oregon 372-2254
Services for Pete S. Men­
doza, 77. Parma, who died
Thursday. September 2, 1976
of natural causes at a
Caldwell hospital, were con­
ducted Tuesday, at the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Parma, by
Bishop James Smith. Inter­
ment was in the Parma
Cemetery, under the direc­
tion of the Dakan Funeral
Chapel, Caldwell.
He was born April 14,
1899. in the Philippines,
where he grew up. He came
to the United States at the
age of 27 and lived in Seattle.
Mr Mendoza later moved to
California and Utah. In 1940.
he moved to the Parma area
where he had since resided.
He married Della Robinson
Nov. 17, 1941, in Caldwell.
Surviving are his wife,
Parma, two sons, Clayton,
Parma, and Steve. Nampa;
two daughters. Shirley and
Sharon Dove, both Nyssa; a
brother. Antonio. Philippines
and six grandchildren.
Services for James Ya-'
made. 56. of 2019 Wyoming.
Caldwell, who died Friday.
September 3, 1976 of natural
causes at his home were
conducted Tuesday at the
Caldwell United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Kenneth
Simmons. Interment was in
Canyon Hill Cemetery, Cald­
well with Masonic rites by
the Wilder Masonic Lodge,
under the direction of Dakan
Funeral Chapel. Caidwell.
He was born May 17, 1920.
in Milwaukie. Oregon. He
graduated from Milwaukie
High School in 1938. He
moved to Nyssa in 1942 and
farmed until 1944 when he
moved to Homedale. He
married Y oshie Miyasako.
Jan. S. 1947. In 1953, he
moved to Parma where he
farmed in the Parma-Home­
dale area until he retired
from farming in 1973. He
then moved to Caldwell and
was associated with the
Yamamoto Realty Agency.
Mr. Yamada was past presi­
dent of the Japanese-Ameri­
can Citizens League, past
president of the Alfoaipha
Seed Growers Association,
past board member of the
Idaho Onion Growers Asso­
ciation. a member of the
Wilder Masonic Lodge No. 83
AFAAM, the Scottish Rite
Bodies, the El Korah Shrine
Temple, the Caidwell Shrine,
Ontario Shrine and Parma
Shrine, a member and
trustee of the United Metho­
dist Church in Caldwell, a
member of the Caldwell
Board of Realtors, the Idaho
Association of Realtors, and
the Natiooal Association of
Real Estate Boards.
Surviving are his wife.
Caldwell; a daughter, Kath­
leen Ann Miller. Portland;
two sons. Michael. Portland,
and Terry, Boise; a brother.
Charles Yamada. Portland;
three sisters, Pearl Matsu-
nags. Nyssa. Tae Tomoda.
Sacramento. Calif., and Chi-
yo Nagasaki, Mesa. Wash.
Memorials may be made
to the Caldwell United
Methodist Church or the
Shrine Hospital in Salt Lake
Chy.
Dean Smith
Services for Dean Smith.
86. former Nyssa resident,
who died Tuesday morning
September 7, 1976 in a
Moses Lake Hospital will be
conducted Friday at 10 a.m.
at Lienkaemper Chapel in
Nyssa. Interment will be at
Nyssa Cemetery.
Full obituary will appear in
next week's paper.
Bessie V. Ellibee
Services for Bessie V.
Ellibee, 78, Route 2. Parma,
who died Friday. September
3. 1976, of natural causes at a
Caldwell nursing home, were
conducted Tuesday at the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, Parma, by
Bishop James Smith. Inter­
ment was in the Parma
Cemetery, under the direc­
tion of Dakan Chapel, Cald­
well.
She was born October 25,
1897 at Aurelia, Iowa. She
moved with her fmaity in
1912 to Rock Springs, Wyo.,
and to American Falls in
1914. She married Reuben S.
Draper June 27, 1916, in
American Falls. In 1918, they
moved to Rupert. She had
seven children by this mar­
riage. She married Leroy T.
Ellibee in 1930, in Rupert,
they lived in Nyssa, Pendle­
ton, and Walla Walla.
In
1944, they moved to Parma
where she had since resided.
He died May 18. 1976. Mrs.
Ellibee was an active mem
ber of the LDS Church for
over 45 years.
Surviving are six sons, K.
Wayne Draper. Berle Dra­
per and Dr. Gary S. Ellibee,
all Portland, Vernon N.
Ellibee. C. Dale Ellibee, both
Parma and Donald E. Ellibee
AEC U.S. Navy, Virginia
Beach, Virginia; four daugh­
ters. Mrs. Lyle (Alice)
Womac, Puyallup, Wash.,
Mrs. Bob (Lee Elda) Brown,
Adrian, Oregon, Mrs. Scott
(Afton) Miller. Portland, and
Miss Grace Draper, Beaver­
ton, Oregon; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Lennie Johnson, Nampa
two stepsons. Leo L. Ellibee,
Pinehurst and Billy A.
Ellibee, Idaho Falls; two
sisters, Mrs. Jack S. (Mil­
dred) Fullam, Oxnard, Calif.,
and Mrs. Grace V. Hyeton,
Cambridge; a brother, Miles
C. Summers. Conago Park,
Calif.; 29 grandchildren and
28 great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by
three daughters.
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Amelia B Shuster
James Yamada
Pete S. Mendoza
By Ernie Metcalf
Thursday, September 9, 1976
Services for Amelia B.
Shuster. 85, Nyssa, who died
Wednesday. September 1,
1976, at
the Malheur
Memorial Hospital, were
conducted at 2 p.m.. Satur­
day at the Lienkaeinper
Chapel. Interment was in the
Nyssa Cemetery.
Thursday. Septensher 9 •
Confirmation instruction.
6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service. It a.m.
Service at the nursing
home. 4 p.m.
Parish Luther League pro­
gressive dinner, beginning at
the parsonage. 5 p.m.
Men's breakfast at Brownies
Cafe, 6:30 a.m.
Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.
ALCW at the home of lone
Storm, 8 p.m.
e e e
Everyone is invited to
worship with us and to join in
our fellowship and learning
activities.
She was born August 21,
1891. in Beatrice. Nebraska
Her husband. Jesse Shuster,
preceded her in death in
1972.
Surviving are two sons.
Wayne Shuster. Payette, and
Finley Shuster. Nyssa; two
daughters. Mrs. Edna Sch­
reck. Kimball, Nebr. and
Mrs. Della Holmes. Nyssa;
two brothers. Elma Bell.
Broken Bow. Nebr., and
Allen Bell. Hebron. Nebr.;
three sisters. Mrs. Edith
Voss. Lincoln. Nebr.. Mrs.
Bessie Sullivan. McPherson.
Ka. and Mrs. Helen Bowen,
Dallas. Texas; 11 grandchil­
dren and 15 great-grandchil
dren.
Homer L. Cates
Services for Homer L.
Cates. 73. Boise, who died
Tuesday. August 31. 1976, at
home after an apparent heart
attack, were conducted at 2
p.m., Friday at the Central
Assembly of God Church by
the Rev. Bryan Arneson.
Interment was in Dry Creek
Cemetery, unoer the direc­
tion of Alden-Waggoner Cha­
pel.
He was born November 25,
1902, in Gainesville. Texas,
and was reared in Arkansas.
Texas and Oklahoma. He
farmed in Oklahoma and
later homesteaded near Ny­
ssa. in 1937. He married
Anna Belle Jones. January
25. «924 in Anadarka. Okla.
Ha farmed at Nyssa and
Parma until 1964. when he
retired.
then moved to
Boise
He was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Boise; daughter. Mrs. Dick
(LaWanda) Bivens, Boise; six
sons. Homer J. and Clifford
C-, both Caldwell. Donald S.
and Bill, both Boise, and
Larry W and Dick, both
Summerville. Oregon; two
brothers, Roy. Cemet, Okla.,
and Grady. Hereford, Tex.; a
sister. Mrs. Loma Howell.
Nyssa; 28 grandchildren and
18 great-grandchildren. A
son. Troy Lee. died in 1968.
Mamie D. Shaner
Services for Mamie D.
Shaner, 79, of 6th and Main,
Parma, who died Saturday.
September 4, 1976 of na­
tural causes at home, will be
conducted at 10:30 a.m.,
Thursday at the Dakan
Chapel. Parma, by the Rev.
Paul Yadon. Interment will
be in Parma Cemetery.
She was born January 20,
1897, in Orange County, N.
J. She grew up in the
Sandhill region of Nebraska
and attended school in a sod
schoolhouse. She married
Howard Shaner. August 23,
1916, in Hysham, Montana.
She spent most of her life on
a homestead eight miles
south of Amswork. Nebr.
They moved to Idaho in 1941
in two Model A Fords. They
lived in the Parma area. Mr.
Shaner died Nov. 5, 1962.
Surviving are three sons,
Kenneth C., and Dittmark G.
both of Parma, and Donald
H., of Ontario; six daughters,
Evelyn P. Ensley and Betty
Lou Miller, both of Wilder,
Lois A. Miller and Patricia
Ann Taylor, both of Parma.
Leia Ruth Bartch, Yuba City,
Calif., and Dorothy E. Bre-
shears, Emmett; a brother
Lewis Tuttle, Albion; a sister,
Goldie B. Sorenson, Forsyth,
Mont.; 40 grandchildren and
47 great-grandchildren. She
was preceded in death by two
children, a grandson and
three great-grandchildren.
United Methodist
Church News
The
United
Methodist
Church and the Rev. Jim
Monroe welcome you to sll
church activities.
Thursday, September 9 •
Nancy White Circle at Mrs.
Armitta Bartholomews' in
Dale Schraufnagel's Apart­
ments. 2 p.m.
Suuday, September 12 -
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service, "Our
Isolated Camera." by Rev.
Monroe. 11 a.m.
Men's Hamburger Fry in the
fellowship hall. 6:30 p.m.
Every Tuesday there will
be Bible Study in the Parlor
at 9:30 a.m.
For those working and
unable to attend the morning
sessions. you may come
Tuesday evenings at 5 p.m.
Conservative Baptist
Church News
Sunday, September 12 .
Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, II a.m.
Evening Service. 8 p.m.
Hi/Time, 9 p.m.
Monday, September 13 •
First skate of the season for
Youth Group, meet at church
6:30 p.m.
Friday, September 17 •
Men's Roundup at Tadmore,
begins. We will try to have at
least one car load of men
attending this conference. If
you are interest in going,
contact the Pastor or Harlan
Meyer.
Nazarene
Church News
Friday, September 16 •
Scheduled to be a special Day
of Prayer. Meet at the
Church any hour. 9 a.m. •
9 p.m.
Morning Prayer at the
Church. 7 a.m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses, 9:45 a.m.
Chidren's Churches. 11
a.m.
Morning Worship with
Mildred Tadlock, a former
Missionary to Africa, as
guest speaker, 11 a.m.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, September 14 •
Ladies Bible Study will have
their first meeting of the
Season at the home of Mrs.
June Sloan, 9:30 a.m.
Bible Study at the Nursing
Home, 4 p.m.
Midweek service for Cara­
van Children, Teens and
Adults, 7:30 p.m.
e e e
“How beautiful any day
can be when love and
klndnem touch It."
THANK YOU I
We wish to thank Ben
Witty, Bill Stevenson, Tony
Ocamica, and the Adrian Fire
Department for their help in
extinguishing the fire and
saving our home last Satur­
day. We deeply appreciate
your help.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andregg
BANISH UGUT MT
G»t fid of eicrss 1st and hvslongm
with ths N(W triple action NKR lor
mula (MMI teduemg Plan Content
an amazing Hunger Tamer-clewcaHy
proven 0y a leading University Hosplaf
Take the remarkable tablet before
each meal and follow the Super ftet
Plan You don t have to battle your
appetite1 You are in control and you
never miss a meal-even onpy snacks
and dessorts
Set your own goal-low 10 iO or
more pounds' NKR formula NRRKI is
the comfortable appetite control way
to lose weight No crash diets-No
strenuous nwciso Yuu lose the weight
you want or your money back'
Nysaa Resell Pharmacy
129 Mata Street.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
LDS Church To
Hold Open House
Governor Bob Straub has
proclaimed September as
"Family Unity Month" in
Oregon. In signing the
proclamation. Governor Bob
Straub recognized “the im­
portance of family unity as
the cornerstone of our so­
ciety."
The document establishes
the family as "the center of
strength and guidance. '' and
recognized that "the soli­
darity of a community is
dependent on the stability of
individual family units." The
Governor cites the need for
communication between fa­
mily members in these
demanding times and urges
"all citizens to strengthen
their homes and family ties
and work together to improve
the quality of family living."
In cooperation with Family
Unity Month, the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints is sponsoring s state­
wide information program
during September to fa­
miliarize Oregonians with a
specific activity conducted by
members of the Mormon
Church since 1915. It is
known as "Family Home
Evening." an occasion in
which Mormon families de­
vote one night each week to
being together and partici­
pating in a family activity or
discussion.
Although It was originally
emphasized within the
Church, the family home
evening concept has proven
so successful among the 3.S
million Mormons that the
Church la endeavoring to
share the program with all
who are interested.
As an activity related to the
Family Unity Month, the
Nyssa Wards of the LDS
Church will hold an open
house at the Nyssa Stake
Center on Thursday, Sep­
tember 23 at 8 p.m. The
Family Home Evening pro­
gram will be discussed along
with a film presenting the
Church's view of the eternal
nature of the family. Every­
one is invited to attend.
Missionary Tours
Three States
Miss Frances Foster, mis­
sionary to Pakistan, has just
returned from a tour of
visiting friends and churches
in Oregon. Washington and
Idaho. She accompanied the
R.T. Sagers as far as
Portland There she spent a
week visiting many friends
and speaking
in
three
churches the next week. One
night was spent with her
aunt. Lu Childers, formerly
of Nyssa in Oymmpia. The
next night she was with the
Dave Wiens family in Puyal-
up who were with the
Pentecostal Church of Nyssa
in 1972. They had just had
the wedding of their second
daughter Becky. It was a joy
to see all of them again, and
the beautiful church which
will be sponsoring a Christian
Day School this year.
In Seattle, it waa a
pleasure not only to present
the work of Pakistan to the
church, but to meet again one
of the members of the
Pentecostal Church of La­
hore. Mr. Naseem
Thursday, the twenty-sixth
found Miss Foster making
the beautiful trip across the
Snoqualmie pass by bus to
Moses Lake. What a thrill to
see those lofty mountains,
cool streams, then later the
fruitful plains I Surely God
has blessed America. Mrs.
Harry Gardner and her
daughter Anna Jean, now
Mrs Bob Reffett also of
Nyssa, met her and with their
families, nine in all had a
delicious meal in a restaruant
there.
Friday the stop was in
Ritzville community for some
time. The next stop was
Lewiston. Idaho where she
ministered both in the
Sunday School and the
evening service of the Pente
costal Church. Back over the
Lewiston hill on Tuesday to
Moscow where a new church
was being dedicated on
Friday night. It was a joy to
be their first missionary
speaker. Wednesday night in
McCall after another beauti­
ful day's trip.
There her
hostess was the former
Sherry Brashears of Parma,
now in McCall. It was good to
return home late Thursday
night after a trip thru Boise
and happy and profltable.
Alvo that there are public
buses still running in most
places tho the schedules are
sometimes strange
Miss Foster will leave
again by Trailways on Satur­
day night for Burns. Oregon
then south to California to
attned the United Pentecostal
Church annual Conference in
Anaheim September 22-28
Following this she will be
doing her formal depute
tkinal work before returning
to Pakistan. She wants to
express her thanks again to
the many Nyssa friends who
remember her in prayers and
interest.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all my
relatives, friends and neigh­
bors for the beautiful flowers,
cards, phone calls and your
prayers following my recent
surgery. I especially want to
thank Rev. and Mrs. William
Russell for their visits and
Journal Classified*
special prayers. Also I want
to thank Dr. Kerby and Dr.
Danford and the wonderful
staff at the Malheur Memo­
rial Hospital for the excellent
care I had.
God bless each of you.
Mrs. Percy Capper.
Bring Result*!