THURSDAY, JUNK I, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CIYY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
nazarene
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Church Dews
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPT1ON RATES
•’God Speak« Today” 1» the
theme of the vacation Bible
school now being held at Nyssa
Church of the Nazarene.
Classes are being held dally
from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
I he
school began Mav 31 and will
continue through June 9.
Classes are in session for
children between the ages of
3-14,
Final program will be
held Sunday, 9-11:30 a.m. June
11.
There is no charge for en
rollment and all area young
sters are invited to attend.
Mrs. Dwight Seward Isdlrector
of the program. Teachers are
junior high, Sandra Hobson,
Mrs. Dean Seward, juniors and
primary, Mmes. Bill Fitzsim
mons, Ray Tarter and Dan Mar
tin.
Marie Coate is serving as
supervisor of the kindergarten
department and is assisted by
Cindy Price, Cheryl Anderson,
Karen Main and Nancy Seward.
In charge of crafts are Mrs.
Single Copies __
10c
In Malheur County, Ore
gon. and Payette and
Canwin Counties.
Idaho:
One Year
34 00
NATIONAL NIWSPAM«S1X Monthl
12 75
U^NEisewhere in the U.S.A.
Per Year ......... $3.00
Six Months
__ S3.00
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County,
Oregon
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Trans
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
•Class Matter under the Act of March 3. 1879
Portrait
St
J Still Lue
TVCC Charges Continue
It was our intention to write this editorial saying the people
had decided how they wished to handle the TVCC financial
problems. And that this being the American Democratic means,
we should all accept the decision and hope the board would
profit from previous mistakes.
But late Tuesday afternoon we received a letter asking that
we please not stop asking questions, The writer said problems
were not nearly solved and that due to the shake-up some had
increased.
The writer gave specifics, named names, and spoke dispar-
agingly of some staff members, faculty and some members of
the board.
But there were two big problems that restrained us from
using it—(1) It bore no personal signature, (2) some of the
unproven statements were of a personal nature. Where the
signature should have been were the typed words, “A Furious
Faculty Member.”
Our first thought was that if there was a shred of truth
in any of it why didn’t the writer have “guts” enough to sign
it.
Our second one was why hasn’t he made this available to
the board.
We haven’t come up with an answer to the second but can see
that, with his economic interest foremost, he might lose his job.
(Even newspaper editors frequently fail to take a definite stand
on issues where the pocket-book is affected!)
So, we have done the only thing we knew to do that might not
cause irreparable harm to innocent people. We have taken
the letter to Grant Rinehart, ex-chairman of the bbard, for him
to read. If he and other board members feel there is any truth
in the accusations they can act accordingly.
We have not been opposed to the college but have been violently
against the method of ope ration. We hope the new procedures will
make a drastic change in this field.
Thank ù ou!
We, the children of the late
Warren and Wilda Farmer, take
this opportunity to thank all
our friends for the many kind
nesses extended to us during the
past few months.
We shall
look forward to our visits at
home.
(The Farmer family left Wed
LETTER
To the Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brammer
The Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
Dear Ted and Arlene,
nesday for Salt Lake City. Their
With school fast drawing to
address is 2785 Comanche a close, I do want to express
Drive.)
our sincere appreciation for
the excellent cooperation and
assistance
you have given us
1
in carrying the guidelines of
our guidance program to the
public.
We feel that we made ex
ceptionally good headway in
selling our various publics (pa
trons, students, and faculty) on
the importance of guidance ser
vices in our school system. To
Call Us for
that extent, we feel we owe a
debt of gratitude to you and
FREE INSPECTION
your newspaper staff for the
and ADJUSTMENT
fine play you have given our
program.
Co ast - T o - C o as t
Thanks again for a job well
STORE
done.
Sincerely,
Victor R. Haburchak.
Charles Quinowski
Owner
Guidance Counselor
Phone 372-3545
Nyssa High School
NYSSA ... OREGON
Water Heatm
Troubles?
Al R
CONDITIONING
I
SELF portrait
ART WORK BY CARLOS PARRA sent to Nyssa friendsand
relatives in appreciation for their interest and financial help
with his studies in New York. On the upper-left is a small
portrait of a girl -- a study of a live model, and under it is a
tempera sketch of a live model. This sketch-work assignment
was made because the young artist had some difficulty in finding
lines he needed while painting heads of live models. This sketch
iook about 30 minutes. The smaller of the two still-life paintings
was assigned for more extended learning and is a gift to Nyssan
Mrs. Virginia Brandt, Carlos’ very first art instructor and the
one probably most responsible for getting him started on his art
career.
The larger still life, painted in the young artist’s
apartment, is an appreciation gift to members of the Eagles
auxiliary for their financial support. The two small self por
traits were painted from Parra’s reflection in a mirror. They
tioner in your home to make life cool and
easy. You’ll be am.'”,ed at the reasonable
cost of this great convenience.
We Have ...
Obituaries
Irene E. Doty
Funeral services for Mrs.
Irene E. Doty will be conducted
at 2 o’clock this afternoon, June
1, 1967 at Lienkaemper chapel
and burial will be made in the
Nyssa cemetery.
Mrs. Doty succumbed Sunday
at Malheur Memorial hospital
following an extended illness.
She was born April 4, 1900
at Verdel, Nebr., spent most
of her childhood days at Brocks-
berg, Nebr., and on June 30,
1920 was married to Charles
H. Doty at Yankton, So. Dak.
He succumbed March 1 this
year.
The couple came west two
years later and resided at
Mountain Home, Idaho, before
moving to the Adrian area a
number of years ago.
Among survivors are two
sons, Charles E. of Walla Walla,
Wash., and William E. Doty of
Caldwell; two daughters, Mrs.
John (Winifred) Kygar of rural
Nyssa and Mrs. W. F. (Lucille)
Steiner of the Big Bend area
near Adrian.
Other survivors include a
stepson, Jesse J. Doty of Cald
well, 13 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Also surviving is a brother,
Ralph A. Hunt of Portland; two
sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Hart of
Ainsworth, Nebr., and Mrs.
Althea Allshouse of Valentine,
Nebr.
Oscar A. Hieter
Oscar A. Hieter, whoresided
at 730 N. Third street in Nyssa,
succumbed May 24, 1967 at
Malheur Memorial hospital,
following an extended illness.
Mr. Hieter was born Oct.
17, 1898 at St. Anthony, Idaho,
S<Jn
A,and
Maude Blair Hieter.
He attended schools in the
Boise and Twin Falls, Idaho
areas, and on Dec. 24, 1917
was married to Elvie Lucile
Wellman of Buhl.
In addition to his widow of
the home, Mr. Hieter is sur
vived by one son, Arthur Hie
ter of Roseville, Calif.; six
daughters, Alice Olson of Rose
ville, Oria Christy and Gene
Hagenaars of Everett, Wash.,
Elvie Car roll of Eugene, Aud
rey Ohm of Snohomish, Wash.,
and Donna Henry of Arlington,
So. Dak. Also surviving are
25 grandchildren and 24 great
grandchildren.
Other survivors include two
brothers, Clarence E. Hie
ter and Fredrick W. Peterson,
addresses unknown; two sis
ters, Mrs. Elsie Gabriel of
Moses Lake, Wash., and Mrs.
Phoebe Copenbarger of King
HUI, Idaho.
In 1922 Mr. Hieter worked
on construction for Morris-
Knudson and helped build the
original Highway 95. From 1925
to 1930 he worked for the Ore-
NYSSA SWIMMING POOL
Under Six Years of Age. ... No Charge
(ALLOWED IN MAIN POOL WITH PARENT ONLY)
Six To Eighteen Years.................... $ .25
Eighteen Years or Over. ;............$ .50
Season Family—One or More Children
Under 21, From June 1. . . . $24.00
(RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS)
Season Family — (No Children)
F rom June 1............................
$12.00
(RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS)
ROOM COOLERS
or
A CENTRAL SYSTEM
For The Whole House
Individual Under 18 Years—
F rom June 1............................
$ 5.00
(RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS)
Individual Over 18 Years - -
F rom June 1........................... ,
$ 7.50
(RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS)
103 N. First
EDER’S
Nyssa
Phone 372-2260
Mu. R. G. Larson hosted
Thursday bridge Club. Two
table were In play.
Mrs. K.A. Dunford was guest
player Prize winners were Mrs.
Jesse Morgan and Mrs. Harry
Miner.
Keith l^iiigley and Iktrothy Pat-
tee and nursery, Mrs. Cecil
Sheppard.
Golden Hour Missionary
chapter will meet today, Thurs
day, June 1 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Pauline Helveal with
Mabie Fox as co-hostess.
Secret pals will be revealed
for last year and a drawing
of names for the new year will
be held. Members are asked
to bring a card to reveal their
identity. There will tie a toy
shower for the church nursery.
This work was done to learn values
manship and color are better, too, than most of my work. I love
school very much, but I must explain that 1 really have two
schools.
One is at the Art Students’ League and the other
is at home.
I have to study harder at home than at school
as there are no fellow students working with me to give en
couragement.
I find that determination to paint, learning to
paint must come from within oneself.” Journal Photo.
____
TICKETS
We will completely install an air-condi
are gifts to his parents.
Mr«. Janie« Grunke hosted
the Wednesday evening bridge
group. Two tables were in play.
High score honors went to
Joann Holcomb with Jean Ken
nedy taking low score honors.
Don't Tell Me
All Twines
Are Alike
of light and shadow, intensity of color and composition -- all to
be expressed by strokes of the burhs. About the large self por
trait, a gift to Mrs. Brandt. Carlos’ has this to say, ”1 am doing
a large portrait study of myself with the help of a mirror. The
way it is turning out, It appears that it will be the best work I have
ever done. To my eye -- the composition is very good, drafts
1 METHODIST
5 CHURCH NEWS
RATES and SEASON
Relax in a Cool Home,
Always Be Comfortable
Bridge Newt
SPECIAL PARTIES..................... $ 20.00
(FOR NOT MORE THAN 20 PERSONS . . .
REGULAR RATES FOR OVER 20)
fBIRTHSj
Beginning this Sunday, June 4,
the Nyssa Methodist church will
follow a special summer time
schedule for the convenience of
worshipers. The schedule will
continue during June, July and
August.
Morning worship will begin
at 9 a.m. and the service will
be 45 minutes in length.Church
school will follow immediately
at 9:45 a.m. with classes for
_______
all ___
ages. ___
Evening youth
activi-
ties will be held at 7 p.m.
There will be no 11 a.m.
service during the summer; the
9 a.m. worship hour will be
the only one held.
The Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence
was appointed to his fourth
year of service to the Nyssa
Methodist church, during ses
sions held last week in Boise
of the Idaho Annual Conference’
of the Methodist church.
gon state highway department
in the western part of the state.
From 1930 until 1945, the
deceased was a dairyman in the
Sacramento valley. He not only
pioneered the Twin Falls tract,
but he also helped with agri
cultural development of Treas
ure Valley. From 1945 to 1962
he was a dairyman
According to members of his
family, Mr. Hieter was a man
who found it hard to quit work
ing, so worked parttime for
the J. C. Watson company and
Tom Eldredge.
His family reports that he
found little time for hobbies,
but treasured his family and
friends. He spent many hours
entertaining small children,
many of whom called him grand
pa, regardless of the color of
their skin.
Services for Mr. Hieter were
conducted Saturday afternoon at
Lienkaemper chapel and inter
ment was made in the Nyssa
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Tony
Furrer, Walter Long, J. O.
(Brig) Olsen, Keith Moss, Al
bert Huff and Burnell Stelling.
Serving as honorary bearers
were Fern Runcorn, John Se
bum and Tom Eldredge.
May 23—To Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Medina of Nyssa, an 8-
pound, 6-ounce boy, Steven Jr.
May 24—To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Tuttle of Ontario, an 8-
pound, 6-ounce boy, Raymond
Dean.
May 31—To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Ulrey of Nyssa, a girl,
unnamed.
Bishop R. Marvin Strart of
Denver made the appointment
in the absence of the regular
Bishop of the IdahoConference,
Bishop A. Raymond Grant of
Portland, who has been ill.
The annual Methodist church
vacation church school will be
gin Monday, June 5 at 9 a.m.
in the church’s educational
building at Third and Emison.
Mrs. Cy Bock, director of
the school announces that all
through the 7th grade are wel
come to attend. The sessions
will last for 2 1/2 hours and
refreshments will be served
daily. Registration is $1.00 per
family regardlessof the number
of children.
A special feature of the ses
sions will be a class in church
manship taught by the Rev. Law
rence and Mrs. Dwight Mason.
This class is open to young
people who have finished the 5th,
6th and 7 th grades. Materials
taught in the annual confirma
tion classes will be included.
Parents or young people inter
ested in this class should in
quire of Rev. Lawrence for fur-
thur information.
One's Different!
Circle "P* Baler Twine doee ft and out! Yem
get imooth, trouble-free performance — more
bales of hay per ball of twine and it can ba
used for every make of baler . . . Spedty
Circle "P" Bader Twine when you buy!
CIRCLE P
ALER TWINE
membar
PACIFIC
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MEMBER
TO BUY HERE AND SAVEI
Nyssa Co-op Supply
18 North Bocoad
Dial 372-3S48
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Who can find a Bargain
Anymore?
You can, when you buy beef!
71
The cost of all types of meat, including beef, is up only 15% since 1946,
compared to hourly wage increases of 110%, housing 39%, transporta
tion 57%, and medical care 79%.
Faith Lutheran Church will
change its worship schedule
for the summer months be
ginning this evening, Jun 1,
it is announced by Pastor
Orville Jacobson.
In order to give members an
opportunity to go camping on
weekends and still participate
in the worship services the
following schedule has been de
cided upon by the church coun
cil.
Identical worship services
will be held on Thursday eve
nings at 8 o'clock and on Sun
day morning at 9.
Members are requested to
note this change and visitors
are always welcome.
Today, only 18% of your tax-free income is spent on food-the lowest
amount in history.
I1
( \CfíURCH MOTFSÙ
FAITH LUTHERAN^
Meat is a bargain, and beef is your best value of all! High in the neces
sary proteins for your active family, beef is one of your best food sources
both in quality and quantity.
Shop wisely! Buy quality Oregon beef.
OREGON BEEF COUNCIL
Imperial Hotel
•
Portland, Oregon