Thursday, January 6, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal
.Editor and Publisher
. Production Manager
Office Manager, News
. . .Social, Circulation
. . . .Production Staff
... .Production Staff
DIRICK NEDRY . . . .
RUBEN LOPEZ . , . .
BETTY TALBOT . . .
MARGARET NEDRY .
RUTH KLINKENBERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Oregon »7913
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under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
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LET’S HAVE A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Tvcc Night
Classes Start
y^QBITUA RIES
Stacy A. Garrison
Ole C. Dryland
COMING EVENTS
TODAY, JAN. 6 - Grange
at Oregon Trail Hall, 8 p.m.
CWF, Merle Johnson home, CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. 7 - Friend
Sunday School, classes for
ship Circle rescheduled meeting all ages, 9;45 a.m.
to Jan. 14
Morning Worship Service, 11
SATURDAY, JAN. 8 - Den 3 a.m.
Pack 450 - Mrs. Harry Imada’s
Sunday evening, CYF, for all
3 p.m.
Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30p.m.
Recovery Inc. First Christ
Sunday evening . 5th and 6th
ian Chruch, 8 p.m.
grade group, 6:30 p.m.
MONDAY, Jan. 10 - ANK
Sunday evening, Bible Study,
Garden Club, Mrs. Blake Lowell, (Special study now on the Devil)
Roswell.
7;30 p.m.
Stardusters, Kathleen Whee
Wednesday, Choir practice,
ler, 8 p.m.
7 p.m.
TUESDAY, JAN. 11 - Yellow
Wednesday, Bible
Rose Rebekah, IOOF Hall, 8p.m. p.m.
Sugar Beat TOPS - 7 p.m.
Friday, Good News Club, for
exercise at Ontario, meeting children of all ages, 3:30 p.m.
R#1 Nyssa highschool, 8:15 p.m.
*
*
*
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 -
CWF will meet at the home
Senior Citizens - Methodist of Merle Johnson (TODAY)
Social Hall - sack lunch, 10:30 Thursday January 6 at 2 p.m.
a.m.
St. Paul’s Guild, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, JAN. 13 - Toast St. Bridget’s N«ws
mistress Club - Library Mtg.
Tuesday, January 11 is the
Rm. 8 p.m.
monthly meeting of the Parish
FRIDAY, JAN. 14 - Friend
The meet-
ship Circle, home of Beulah Advisory Board.
ing is at 8:15 p.m. in the par-
Gann, 2 p.m.
ish hall, All parishoners are
welcome to attend to discuss
parish affairs.
HELLO
♦
♦
♦
Wednesday, January 12 will
WORLD!
be the beginning of the second
semester classes for the high
A baby boy was born Decem
school students. There are four
ber 15, 1971 to Mr. and Mrs.
courses this semester:
“A
J. Kenneth Smith of SantaCruz,
Tourists’s ViewoftheChurch”,
California. He weighed an even
by Mr. Ezra Brumbach; "The
eight pounds and was named
Gospel of Mark” (in English),
Kenneth Michael. He joins a
Mr. and Mrs. Max Brittingham;
sister Tricia Ann, one and one-
“The Gospel of Mark” (in Spa
half years old.
nish), by Mr. Patrick Buck-
Paternal grandparents of the
ley; “Events from Church His
new arrival are Mr. and Mrs.
tory”, by Fr. Simard.
E. Otis Smith of Nyssa. Ma
The classes will run for
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
eight weeks.
Mrs. Clay McBride of San Luis
Obispo, California.
The Treasure Valley Com
munity College Office of Con
Ole C. Dyrland, 84, a long
Services for Stacy Allen Gar
tinuing Education will offer an rison, 3 1/2 , of Nyssa, who time resident of Nyssa, died
Earth Science class with a rock died December 28, at Malheur Sunday at the Nyssa hospital.
hound lab. The class will meet Memorial Hospital were con- He was born Nov. 6, 1887 in
Wednesday eveningsat 7:30p.m. ducted at 2 p'm.
Thursday, Florida. Survivors include a
in the Ontario Women’s Club December 30, in theLienkaem- sister, Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth
house. Contact the college for per Chapel at Nyssa by the Springs, Yorba Linda, Calif.
information.
Services will be conducted
Rev. Robert Manley of the Nyssa
Personal Development clas Nazarene Church.
Interment Friday at 2 p.m. at the Lien-
ses will be available for men was at the Nyssa Cemetery. kaemper Chapel in Nyssa with
and women winter term, through
He was born April 1, 1968, at the Rev. J.D. Crego of the
Methodist Church officiating,
the Treasure Valley Community Nyssa.
College Office of Continuing
Survivors are his parents, Interment will follow in Nyssa
Education. The men’s class is Mr. and Mrs. Gary Garrison, cemetery.
scheduled for Tuesday after a brother, Gary Vance Garrison. Narcissa Palmer
noons from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs.
ONTARIO - Mrs. Narcissa
p.m. Two women’s classes are Fred Huffman of Nyssa, Mr.
Light Palmer, 87, Ontario, died
offered, meeting Tuesdays from and Mrs. Guy Dungan of Ontario,
of natural causes January 1
3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., or from a great-grandmother Mrs. Hazel
at her home. Arrangements are
7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
All Tyler of Nyssa.
under the direction of Bertleson
Personal Development classes
Also surviving are two aunts, Lienkaemper Chapel.
will meet in room N-5 of the Mrs. Leon Williamson of Coos
She was born April 29, 1884,
Tech-Lab Building, beginning Bay, Oregon; Miss Alicia Huff
in Afton, Iowa. She was mar
January 4.
man of Nyssa; and uncles, Tom, ried to Dr. Charles E. Palmer,
Two classes in anthropology Kirby and Brent Huffman all of
September 1, 1914, in Cozad,
will be offered by Treasure Val Nyssa.
Nebraska. She graduated from
ley Community College start
Park College in Parkville, Mo.,
ing in January. Anthropology
Irene P. Dickens
in 1908. Prior to her marriage
103, which studies the develop
she taught in Iowa, Nebraska and
ment ofculture, will meet Tues
Mrs. Irene Percy Dickens, Utah.
The couple moved to
day evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 86, Ontario, died Monday in
Ontario in 1927 from David
10:00 p.m. beginning January Malheur
Memorial Nursing City, Nebraska.
She was a
4.
Anthropology 102, which Home.
member of PEO Chapter AF.
features archaeology, will meet
She was born Oct. 18, 1885, She was a past member of the
Wednesday evenings from 7:00 in Nebraska.
Her husbnad, Library Board of Ontario, the
p.m. to 10:00 p.m. beginning Edward G. Dickens, died in
Presbyterian Nursing Home
January 5. Both classes will 1947. She came to Ontario in
Board in Ontario, and was active
meet in the Physical Science 1947 from Kellogg.
in the First Baptist Church.
Lab in the college Administra
She is survived by a son,
Survivors include her hus
tion Building.
Clare L. Dickens, Ontario; three band of Ontario; two daughters,
Home Mechanics, a basic grandchildren and five great
Mrs. Malcolm (Edith) Wood
maintenance and repair course grandchildren.
ward,
Prineville, Oregon and
for women will be offered by the
Services will be conducted Mrs. Max (Ellen) Heyde, Oxbow,
Treasure Valley Community at 2 p.m. Thursday (today) at
Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. Kat
College Office of Continuing the Bertelson-Lienkaemper Me
harine
Jones, Charlotte, N.C.
Education winter term. The morial Chapel in Ontario by
and Mrs. Edith Keller, Phoenix,
content includes work with the Rev. Richard Scott, pastor
small appliances, fixing leaky of the First Christian Church Arizona; and four grandchildren.
Services were conducted at
faucets, and maintenance skills of Vale. 1 Interment will be at
11 a.m., January 4 at the First
to keep the home and its com Evergreen Cemetery in On-
Baptist Church in Ontario by the
ponents working efficiently and tario.
SECOND WARD
Rev. Nixon Knight. Interment
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
safely.
was at the Evergreen Cemetery
George
Rauchman
RELIEF SOCIETY
HOSPITAL
An organizational meeting
in Ontario.
JAN. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. Mel
will be held Wednesday evening,
Services for George Rauch-
vin Nielsen, Parma, a girl
Tuesday, January
11, is
January 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the
man, 73 of Nyssa, who died
Homemaking Day and the lesson
Administration
Building Ap
Friday, December 31, of na
HOLY ROSARY
will be given by Julia Jensen
plied Science Lab.
tural causes at Malheur Me
HOSPITAL
at 10 a.m.
It is entitled
The Treasure Valley Com
A
few
years
ago
the
Shell
DEC. 27 - Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘I Haven’t Time,” and the ob
munity College of Continuing morial Hospital were held Oil Company carried a spot on
Education announced this week Tuesday, January 4, 1972 in the radio called “Driving Tips for Ramiro Lopez, New Plymouth, jective is to show that only by
that a Sales- Clerk Cashier Leinkaemper Chapel, Nyssa, by Motorists.” One such tip was: a boy
careful planning can the home
DEC. 30 - Mr. and Mrs. Ra- maker get the most out of her
curriculum would be offered the Rev. Orville Scantin, Fruit “Keep your eyes alert and mo
mon Rodriguez, Ontario, a girl time. Julia will be assisted by
winter term if there is suf land Assembly of God Church. ving.
Look far ahead occa
ficient demand.
The content Interment was at the Nyssa
JAN. 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Diane Fife, Roma Alvord and
sionally. You will then be able
Afton Mitchell.
Farley, Payette, a girl.
would include classes in psy- cemetery.
to
avert
any
trouble
that
may
He was born February 14,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter
chology, salesmanship, retail
Special activities are plan
be developing.”
son, Ontario, a boy.
sales, merchandise analysis, 1898, in Mankato, Minnesota
ned, there will be a demonst
There
is
also
a
tremendous
ration on cake decorating, quil
business mathematics, and the and married Mary E. Pierce *■
spiritual value attached to this
ting, etc.
use of the cash register. To November 24, 1963. He was
THANK YOU I
advice. The general run of
determine the need, a pre-re- a retired Oregon State Park
Lunch will be served at noon
people are too involved with
gistration is necessary.
To employee.
by Madge Wilson and her com
the
trivial,
non-important
I would like to thank Dr. mittee.
He is survived by his wife
pre-register, call the college
baubles and gratifications of David Sarazin, the nurses and
of Nyssa.
at 889-6493, ext. 37.
the present and have no regard other members of the staff at
for the future. There seems Malheur Memorial Hospital, for
to be no clear-cut motive, goal the excellent care during my
Governor's Message
or vision in their program. stay in the hospital.
(Continued From Page 1)
Devaluation of the dollar is This is a dangerous place to —Gerrit Stam.
seriously damaging traditional another helpful factor in our dwell in for one has wisely
marketing opportunities. Beef economic future.
said:
Without a vision, the
and milk prices, on the other
CARD OF THANKS
It will stimulate our growing people perish (suffer much loss
hand, appear to be at adequate foreign trade with the Pacific and frustrations). These people
levels.
may respect or even admire
nations.
We wish to thank relatives
It is my feeling that some of
And, to further enliven this the truly great men who “have and friends for the many acts
the ills might be alleviated in great potential, I will head one arrived”; but never seem to
1972 by Oregon’s takingactions of the most ambitious trade evaluate the cost of such suc of kindness and expression of
that will help diversify the pro missions to the Orient any go cesses. These triumphs are sympathy extended us following
duction and marketing oppor vernor has ever undertaken. not happenstances or accidents the death of our small son,
Stacy Allen.—Mr. and Mrs.
tunities of our farm com
Early in 1972, during Feb but are the results of a vi
munity. Wider crop variety can ruary, I will accompany a group sion clearly seen and relent Gary Garrison.
be accomplished by making of Oregon business, agriculture lessly, sacrifically pursued to
state funds available to Ore and government leaders to Hong the end zone and victory--a
IN APPRECIATION
gonians to help intensify and Kong, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore victory first seen in the “far
diversify their productions ca Taipei, Seoul and Tokyo.
With humble grateful hearts
look.”
pabilities through irrigation.
It is said of the Patriarch« we wish to express our appre
We will emphasize food pro
Encouragement of construction ducts -- and the great poten Abraham that he had a vision ciation to all those whose
of processing plants where tial that Oregon foods have for of a Beautiful City with sure prayers and acts of love have
fresh produce farmers are now Oriental markets.
foundations built by God. He helped to sustain us during
dependent solely on the fresh
We will be again--with hope strove day and night to possess the past days.
market and expansion of world looking to an expansion of our that city. It is also said of
We pray God’s blessing for
markets offers hope for bet economic potential within the Moses that he forsook the plea each of you and ask for courage
ter marketing opportunities.
sures ofthe present and endured and guidance in the days to come.
immediate future.
It is my hope that the family
—The Family of Paul Baker.
But whatever we say about great trials and afflictions be
farm, corporate or noncor the passing of 1971 and the cause he had his eyes glued
porate, will continue to domi entrance of 1972, we must not on the reward that would be his
nate in Oregon and that the allow ourselves to become bli at the end of the drive. The
impersonal, non-family cor nded by statistics.
Apostle Paul had a vision of
porate farm will continue to
Statistics are people. People having been cut out for a very
be a minor part of Oregon’s make them, people change them; important work for God. He
FOR PETE’S SAKE, from
farm scene. The resources of people endure them or exult pressed forward toward it.
my administration will be de with them.
There were many obstacles and World Wide Pictures, will pre
voted to these ends.
It is true that, statistically, much opposition in his path and miere at the Pix Theatre in
In comparing statistics with we can look ahead with hope to in his memories of past things; Ontario, January 11, 12 and 13.
Governor Dan Evans of Wash 197’.
but he bowled over every enemy The film is being sponsored by
area churches,
particularly
ington, we discovered that the
But we must, in careful ca in his drive to possess the
dock strike cost Oregon and veat, remember that the sta prize. Many potentially great under the directon of the On
Washington $190 million in lost tistical curve is based on man people have become entangled tario Ministerial Association.
Produced as a part of the po
farm income.
and etched by man-- and, what with present, fleshly desires,
But let’s not dwell on what it ever happens, good or bad, will fumbled the ball and have never pular film ministry of the Billy
cost.
crossed the goal line to victory. Graham organization, “For
be the work of man.
Let’s think about what great
We must, for the vigor of They lost the vision of that Pete’s Sake” stars Robert
advancements could be made if our state and nation, look a- "Far Look” and began to zero Sampson and Pippa Scott.
There will be two showings,
the docks now continue in nor head with hope to 1972.
in on themselves.
mal action.
Many years ago, the Detroit at 6 and 8:15 p.m., each of
We can enhance that hope with
An immediate solution to that the statistical evidence and the Free Press carried a column the three evenings next week.
long-lingering dispute could be productive plans I have men entitled "Listen World.” Cal Advance tickets are being sold
the magic elixir to Oregon’s tioned.
ling attention to the danger for locally for $1.00, while tickets
economy--could, indeed, rea
Rut we cannot allow our people too much impressed with at the box office, as available,
lize my hope that 1972 will em selves the luxury of waiting for themselves, it stated:
“The will be sold for $1.50.
Local pastors have tickets
brace our richest optimistic the slow poison of indifference. insane asylms are filled with
thoughts.
What happens in 1972 will be people who continually talk about available, or they can be se
If we can keep the docks open, what
When you find cured from Rev. Robert Man-
we determine should themselves.
we can keep our trade activi happen:
yourself beginning to look in— ley, president of the Nyssa
Ministerial Association.
ties thriving--both import and
All of us. As individuals; LOOK OUT."
export; if we can keep the ports as families; as corporations; as
Look out!
Look up, Look P«nt«costal Church
in action, we can protect the unions; as governments, as of onward. Maintain the Far Look
vital agriculture industry of ficials.
-----There are treasures you
Sunday School is at 10 a.m.
Oregon, our second most im
It is my pledge to make 1972 never dreamed of beyond those and church services at 11 a.m.
portant economic activity, and a thumbnail sketch of the great distant Hills.
Sunday evening services at
•
•
•
expand the entire base of our new century. It is my plecfee
8 p.m.
commerce.
Complements of The Emma
Wednesday evening services
to work for that foresight dream
It is certain that, in 1972, It is my hope that you and I Hall Thrift Store. Fashions- and Bible study at 8 p.m.
we will — by aftereffect--know will, again, close ranks to ful 4-Less. 2nd time around trea
The Pentecostal Church is
just how important Oregon’s fill the pledges and the hopes sures of all kinds.
located at the Corner of 7th
port traffic is to our total in the struggle of this team
56 Main Street, Nyssa
and Emison.
economy.
Lloyd Pounds
—Carl Lassiter, Pastor.
effort.
MAINTAIN THE
FAR LOOK
A RESOLUTION FOR ALL AMERICA
It u»e<l to be popular to make New Year'» ReHolutioiiH.
We'd make them in all good faith, keep them awhile, ami
then let them fall hy the wayside.
Suppose, for a moment, that all of us decided to make
the same resolution for 1972—a resolution based on a
philosophy recently expressed by President Nixon when he
said: “Hard work is what built America, and it is time in
this country that we demonstrate a new appreciation of
work ami what it means."
If every American pledged himself to work harder at his
job, to give it all he's got, to turn out belter products, to
provide better service—think what it would mean to our
economic well-being and general prosperity. Once again
we would have pride in our jobs. We would have confi
dence in the things we buy, in the services we use.
And if the "let’s get back to work’’ philosophy really
took hold, the thousands and thousands of alde-liodied
Americans now on welfare would accept any job that
comes along ami stop refusing jobs they consider menial.
President Nixon had an answer for those people. He
said: “I guess every job my father had was a menial job,
hut any job that puts food on the table and buys shelter
ami clothing and education for a man's family is not a
menial job. I.et's recognize that in America, once and for
all. let us recognize that the only thing demeaning in
America is for one man to refuse to work and to let an
other man who does work pay taxes to keep him on wel
fare. Any work is preferable Io welfare.”
So, our resolve for 1972: Let's get back to work!
Harry 's Appliance &
Refrigeration
1
Repairs
All Makes A Models
I1
One Day Service
218 MAIN ST., NYSSA, OREGON
RHONE 372-3196
Billy Graham
Film Premiere
Hearing Aids
CONSULTATION
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DO
FREE
CLEANING AND ADJUSTING OF YOUR
PRESENT HEARING AID
FREE
HEARING TESTS
10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
FBI. JAN. 7, 1972
For Hom« Servie« Call 372-3347
Pharmacy
7th DAY CHRISTIANS
Prayer and Bible Study,
7:30 p.m. Thursdays. Worship
Services, 10 to 11:45 a.m.
Sabbath (Saturdays) Meet at
26 Main Street.
-Rev. Lloyd Pounds
NAZARENE
CHURCH NOTES
“Spotlight on Music” is a
feature of Sunday evening ser
vices these days at the Church
of the Nazarene. Prior to the
7:00 o’clock service time, in
formal instrumental gospel
music is presented. A major
portion of the evening service
also highlights the ministry of
music, both congregational^
group, and solo.
Instrumental music last Sun
day evening featured Nancy Wil
son, saxaphone, and Dave Man-
ley, trumpet,
with Sherilyn
Manley as pianist. Previously,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Saundejs
were featured with their saxa-
phones. Vocal music last Sun
day evening was presented by
Nancy Seward and by a quartet
composed of Jerry Wilson, Mike
Fitzsimmons, Mike Lancaster,
and Gary Seward.
As a closing feature of Youth
Week, Dave Saunders spoke last
Sunday evening of his ex
periences in Europe with the
U.S. Army, showing slide pic
tures, and speaking particularly
of the ministry of the Church
of the Nazarene in Germany,
including the work of European
Nazarene Bible College.
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship at 11 a.m.
Sunday evening at 8 p.m.,
study of Revelation (chapter
5) will continue at the par
sonage.
All are invited to
participate in the program of
Faith Lutheran Church.
Tuesday January 11, Luther
League will meet at 5:30 p.m.
at the church. The group will
attend the movie “For Pete’s
Sake” in Ontario.
—Pastor William Lewis