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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1969)
fl y i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 PAGE TWO The Gate City Journal DIRICK NEDRY, Editor 4 Publisher i^OBITUARIiS^l ADRIAN PTA MEETING RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman NtWSMMI SUBSCRIPTION RATES PUBUSHfRS Single Copies................ 10i In Malheur County, Ore gon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year................$4.00 Six Months.............. $2.75 Elsewhere in the U. S. A. Per Year................$5.00 Six Months.............. $3.00 ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER EMMA HALL Adrian PTA will meet Thurs day, November 13, at8:15p.m., in the grade school cafetorium. During this session an open house will be held, and 4-H awards will be presented. Re freshments will also be served after the meeting. MRS KUNKEL AIDS C OF I DRIVE Mrs. Emma Hall of Nyssa passed away November 11, 1969, at the Malheur Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Nov. 14, at 2 p.m., in the Lienkaemper Chapel at Nys- rz' Mrs. Adriana Kunkel, 605 Ennis Avenue, Nyssa, Oregon Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, is serving as area chairman Oregon 97913 for International College of NINE YOUNG PEOPLE CONFIRMED THE r) Vickie Shearer, Jennifer Ure; (second Idaho Day, Thursday, November faith and trust they have in Jesus Christ row) Butch Buhrig, Carol Nelson, Mitzi 13, when C of I alumni and Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans? several weeks ago at Faith LutheranChurch, Garland, Pastor Jacobson, Scott Kido, and friends throughout the world mission through the United States Malls, as a Second Nyssa, and Grace Lutheran Church, Vale. Richard Grasmick; (third row) Nancy Ross will recognize the merits of the Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Those pictured above are (first row, 1 to and Steve Scheer. small private liberal arts col lege, the first private institu tion of higher education in the State of Idaho. Alumni will UNITED METHODIST be seeking on that day to ach ieve a goal of $75,000 as part CHURCH NEWS As we salute the men and women who have served their country of the College’s total goal of in the armed forces on this Veteran’s Day, we must face up to $275,000 needed for the 1969- A bazaar and luncheon will another “Moratorium Day”, November 15. 70 current operating funds cam be held November 15, at the The 10th district Western Mr. Amick. The first moratorium passed without bloodshed, thankfully, paign. Farmers Association members Speakers will be O. Frans United Methodist Church. and the result seemed to crystallize the thinking of about 80 The bazaar will be from will hold their important Dis Yorgesen, WFA vice president % of this nation’s citizens. Instead of an outpouring of people Tom Moore Has trict Director Nomination from Othello, Washington, and 9:30 a.m., to 5 p.m., with the waiving their fingers at the “V” and shoutingpeace slogans, the meeting Nov. 20, 1969, at Mc- Dale Smith, general manager luncheon to begin at 11:30a.m., majority of Americans showed their good sense and confidence Duty In Philippines A new movie, and continuing to 1:30 p.m. Garvins Smorquets 1015 N. from Seattle. in our system of representative government by supporting Presi Prices for the luncheon will Kimball Ave., in Caldwell, “The Challenges of Six Bil- Tom Moore, son of Mr. and dent Nixon. The polls topk a sharp turn upward in support of the Idaho, beginning at 7:45 p.m., lion” which dramatizes the be $1.25 per person and 75?for president’s foreign policy as people showed their distaste Mrs. Thomas V. More, was announces Cliff Amick, District worldwide task of providing the children under 12 years-of-age. for two-weeks after for attempted mob rule and street diplomacy. Even the re home Features of the bazaar will living needs for six billion manager. cruiting stations recorded an increase in enlistees as a counter graduating from the U. S. Naval ‘‘While this session is pri people by the year 2000, will be baked goods, fancy work, Communication Training Cen protest. homemade items, a quilt marily to select candidates also be shown. We previously expressed some doubts as to the character of ter at Pensacola, Florida, Oct Refreshments will be served and produce. from our area to run for Di some of the first moratorium leadership. Those people were ober 20. Tom is a Communi All area residents and rector on WFA’s policy making following the business session amateurs compared to the bunch that is planning the march on cations Technician 3rd class. Board, it will be much more which is scheduled to adjourn visitors are welcome to attend He left Nyssa November 5, Washington, Nov. 15. The latter are of the same stripe as those inclusive with a snappy pro around 9:15 p.m. Tickets can this event. who ruined the Democratic Convention in Chicago, and even our for the Philippine Islands, where gram to bring reports on cur be obtained without cost to most liberal congressmen now say that they want nothing to do he will be stationed at the U. S. rent operations and plans and members at WFA branches, Navy Communications Base at with them. programs for the future,” says plants and dealers. Vice-president Agnew has expressed himself in a candid San Miguel, 22 miles north of the and forceful manner, and what he says is not a slip of the tongue, naval base at Subic Bay. ADRIAN but a studied attempt to wake people up to the dangers of a COMMUNITY takeover by dangerous demagogues. When he calls these people insurrectionists, he views them from a spot just below the presi CHURCH NAVY NEEDS dency. The liberal Eastern press will keep on Agnew’s back, just EXPERIENCED MEN Session will meet Thursday, like they have on President Nixon ever since he exposed evening, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p. Alger Hiss, but it is our observation that Agnew speaks for the m. in the church. Floyd Fil- vast, overwhelming majority of Americans. Columnist Wil The U.S. Navy is continually son of Illinois will be meeting liam S. White wrote that Agnew has “cut out for himself a role seeking qualified “ex” service Oregon banks were provid demands of the state’s far with the group. All members as the pre-eminent defender of the country’s traditional values men to man its many ships and are urged to be present. ing farmers with more credit mers.” of patriotism and respect for lawfully constituted authority.” stations. Previous military ex and other financial services The increased use of credit by We know that our small voice won’t cut much of a swath in perience is desirable because Women’s Association will the national scene, except that we echo the sentiments of al it eliminates the need to pro than any other lenders at the farmers, according to Mr. Les also meet Nov. 13 at 2 p.m., most every weekly newspaper on our exchange list, and accord vide a full basic training sche beginning of this year, accord lie, has been accompanied by a with Winifred Bennett. ing to J. W. Leslie, Manager, substantial gain in the total as ing to the U. S. Press Association this feeling is widespread dule. This elimination prov Ontario Branch, First National sets of farm families. There among the grassroots newspapers of America. ides a savings in training time There will be a box in the Anyway, it is our belief that nobody wants peace half as and expense. Two programs, Bank of Oregon, Ontario, who fore, in the aggregate, the equity church for used clothing and represents the Oregon Banker^ position of farmers,contrary to much as do the 27,000,000 American Veterans who have served Open Rate and Score, provide blankets for the church world their country. And none of us wants peace as much as do opportunities for ex-Navy men Association as Malheur County public opinion, is being main service clothing drive. Please Key Banker. During 1968, the tained at a satisfactory level. President Nixon and Vice-president Agnew, and after all they to re-enlist in the pay grade banks maintained their leader Nationally, farm families have bring any article to be given are the men who know what this situation is all about. More held when last discharged. Good ship in agricultural credit ser $243 billion of their own funds the next two Sundays. important, they are the "lawfully constituted authority’’ we Ex-servicemen of the other clean light-weight clothing is vices. invested in agriculture. This elected to do something about it, and WE MUST SUPPORT THEM services will be considered for Based on the 28th annual farm represents 82 per cent of the needed, which has at least six- retenion of pay grade held when lending summary of the Agri total capital requirements of months wear. Blankets, light last discharged if experience is cultural Committee of The farmers. quilts and bar soap in original Candy Stripers in a required Navy specialty gr American Bankers Association, Mr. Leslie stressed the im- wrappers is suggested. oup. Qualified “ex” removers Mr. Leslie reported that at the portance Start Training of farmers and BY HELEN HOFFMAN—' can be reached at the U.S. Navy beginning of the year, Oregon bankers working closely togeth Phone No. 372-280« St St. Paul’s To Hold Recruiting Branch Station, Post banks were helping farmers er to improve farm financial The Senior Auxilary of Mal Office Building, Nampa, Idaho with $147 million in loans, 10 arrangements. He reported Rummage Sale heur Memorial Hospital spon COW HOLLOW-November 9 or Phone 466-8004. BE SOME per cent more than a year pre that nine out of ten insured sored a welcoming tea Nov. dinner guests in the home of THING—GO NAVY. vious. This total included $121 banks throughout the country St. Paul’s Guild of the E- 6 for girls interested in join Mr. and Mrs Joe Stephen in million in production loansand had agricultural loans out piscopal Church will hold a ing “Candy Stripers." There cluded Mr. and Mrs. Don Coski $26 million in farm mortgages. standing, with nearly 96 per rummage sale November 14-15 were ten girls persent. Mrs. of Donnaly, Idaho, Mrs. Dan DECOURSEY SERVES At the same time, $100 mil cent of the banks in Oregon ex in the church basement. Hours and Carol of Dick Forbess and Mrs. David Crosswhite lion in farm loans was held tending credit to farm people. are from 10 to 4. Payette, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ON NAVY CARRIER Sarazin were hostesses. by life insurance companies; Also present were Mr. Duane Moss and children of Payette. $95 million by the Federal Land Mrs. Joe Stephen and Mrs. Butchel, high school guidance Electronics Technician Third Banks; $75 million by Produc counselor, Mrs. Margaret Ben Eugene Stephen visited Nov. nett, director of nurses and 9 with their mother, Mrs. Mar Class Dale L. DeCoursey, USN, tion Credit Associations; and tha Norland at her home in Ap husband of the former Miss $8 million in nonreal estate Mrs. Dick Tensen. Training courses started ple Valley. Jane G. Trost of 508 Park loans, plus $4 million in real Monday, Nov. 10 and it was Elza Niccum and Ed Pruyn Ave., Nyssa, Ore., Is serving estate loans by the Farmers About stated that more girls are need went rock hunting Nov. 9 in aboard the aircraft carrier Home Administration. 59 percent of the nonreal es Bon Homme Richard in San the hills near Skull Springs. ed. Those interested in further tate credit extended by lending information or joining call Mr. November 9 morning callers Diego, California. The ship recently returned institutions to Oregon farmers Butchell, Mrs. Bennett or Mrs. in the Elza Niccum home were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neil from its fifth deployment to came from banks. Dick Tensen. Mr. Leslie said that son and family of Lyle, Wash. the waters off the coast of South "bankers in Oregon are con Vietnam. As a member of the crew he scious of the large capital in PAT SAVAGE HAS helped keep the ship’s planes vestments required in agricul DUTY IN FLORIDA flying daily missions against ture today and are making a enemy troops and supply lines. concerted effort through im Her planes also helped provide proved lending programs to Airman First Class Pat MALHEUR MEMORIAL air support for U. S. and All meet these changing credit Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. HOSPITAL, 1969 ied ground forces in Vietnam. Jim Savage, is stationed at The ship visited Hawaii, Patrick Air Force Base, Fl NOV. 9 - To Mr. and Mrs. Japan, the Republic of the orida. He and his wife Linda Monty Freel, of Nyssa, a girl. Philippines, and Hong Kong are living at Cape Canaveral. NOV. 9 - To Mr. and Mrs. since leaving San Diego in Mrs. Louise Ward was a Pat graduated from Data Pro Ronald Pruyn, of Nyssa, a boy. March. She is now preparing recent dinner guest of Mrs. cessing School, Wichita Falls, NOV. 11 - To Mr. and Mrs. for her next deployment to the Mary McConnell and Mrs. Nel Texas last July and is work Carlos Marino, of Parma, a Western Pacific scheduled lie Newbill at the Washington ing on computers. boy. sometime next spring. Hotel in Weiser. «. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neel and daughter Heidi of Bend spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinley. * • * Connell Peterson and Kathy McGinley spent the weekend visiting their parents in Nyssa. Both attend Northwest Business College in Portland. * * * Miss Carylee Mefford spent (T35O-cii.-ifi. engine ® Anti-theft column leek Nov. 8-9 at the home of her A new more power A locking system is built parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy ful standard 250-hp right into the steering Mefford. Carylee is attending V8 makes the 1970 column. When you take the College of Idaho in Cald Impala move with all your key with you, you well. the more assurance. lock not only your Vice President Agnew HOWARD J. LARSEN Local WFA Members To Nominate Candidates OREGON BANKS MAJOR Howard J. Larsen, former resident of Nyssa died Nov. 8, 1969 at Hansen, Idaho. Ser vices for Mr. Larsen were held November 10, attheChris- tian Church in Kimberly, Idahp. The Larsens left Nyssa around the late 1930 *s, they have resided in Hansen since. He was also a member of the OLENE ZOODSMA Kimberly Christian Church. A former Nyssa resi While living in Nyssa he was dent, succumbed in a San Fran in the garage business for many cisco hospital, November 6, years. 1969, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Her home was in Pleasant Hill, Grace, two sons, The Rev. How Calif. ard Larsen, Jr., Boise and She was born Sept. 18, 1925, Warren Larsen, Yucca Valley, Other survivors are in Oakland, Calif., and was the Calif. daughter of Hubert and Velda ten grandchildren and several Dunkel. great-grandchildren. Her survivors include a son and two daughters, Gary Alan, Patricia Gail and Nancy Lynn Ross all of Nyssa. UNITED METHODIST Saturday, November 15, our answer to the War Moratorium will again be a Special Day of Prayer. The Sanctuary will be open for special personal prayers from 8 a.m., until 10:00 p.m. Please come at any time and offer your heart felt prayer for the safetv of our men, our nation, and for peace for the world. If you cannot come to the church, make it a day when you will fill your heart and mind with prayer at all times. PRAYER DOES CHANGE THINGS! The Rev. Eugene Tjarks, Pastor of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church Twin Falls, will be the guest minister at Faith Luth eran Church at 10:30 a.m., Sunday, November 16. Pastor Jacobson will be speaking at Rev. Tjark’s church in Twin Falls that morning, concerning the resturcturing of the Con ference Churches. Sunday evening, Pastor Ja cobson will speak to St. John’s Lutheran Church in American Falls on the same subject, which involves 13 American Lutheran Churches in Southeastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. The main pro posal of the restructuring en tails a new constitution, and a budget of $17,400.00. THANK YOU I LENDERS TO FARMERS * ♦ ♦ CHURCH NEWS FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES We take this opportunity to thank our friends for the many kindnesses expressed in thought and deed, following the death of our loved one, Mrs. Nellie Smit. — The family of Mr. Nick Smit and Mrs. Bob Shane. * * * HELLO WORLD! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pruyn of Nyssa, announced the birth of a baby boy, Todd Anthony, born Nov. 9,1969. Todd weighed eight-pounds, two-ounces and joins a sister Ronda, five years of age. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ed Pruyn and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling. United Methodist Church BAZAAR & LUNCHEON Saturday, Nov. 15, 1969 Bazaar Will Be From 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. COW HOLLOW Luncheon Will Be From 11:30 A.M. ■ 1:30 P.M Adults .................... . $1.25 Per Person Children Under 12 ....................... 75< EVERYONE WELCOME BIRTHS PERSONALS Impala’s hidden Charles Quinowski attended the home- coming game, dinner, ami dance Nov. 8 at Treasure Valley Com munity College • • • Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Sallee and Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee enjoyed a Sunday drive thru the Succor Creek area. f On good ol' regular gas. (Tinner fenders Up inside every fender is another fender to protect again»! slush and mud and help keep your Impala looking young. ignition but your steering wheel as well. ©Flush end dry We build the car so that rain and wash water can run down through the inside of the rocker panels, then out. Air follows to do the drying. 4 uaders ©Aluminized exhaust system It simply means that your original muffler, tailpipe and exhaust are going to last longer than you’d probably expect them to. Fair enough? ©F m N C«N Huge coil springs at all four wheels are four big reasons why a Chevrolet Impala rides smoother and quieter than a low- priced car has any right to. ®SWe guard They look like highway guard rail», and they're built into both »ides of the car for extra protection in case of impact. Not too many cars have them. On the move.
