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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1972)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oragon Page Two Thursday, February 3, 1972 I Nyssa Gate City Journal LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .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 Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 ■ s SUBSCRIPTION RATES Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho; 1 1 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER One Year................ $5.00 Six Months............... $3.00 Elsewhere in the U.S.A. One Year.................. $6.00 Six Months................. $4.00 rrH7m.gNNA SUSTAINING MEMBER Nyssa Businessmen Offer Values Businessmen of Nyssa are determined that they will con tinue to make Nyssa the best shopping town in the valley, and that they will continue to offer the very best of merchandise at low prices, and with courteous service, free parking, and convenience. They pride themselves that they can supply your every need, and that they can provide you with the same items that can be found in any shopping center, and in most cases for less money. This week these businesses have banded together to offer outstanding values to prove once again that you, the customer, are most appreciated. Each month it is planned to offer First of the Month Values, and they will be called to your attention with a colored sheet in the Journal. We, the consumer in Nyssa, are most fortunate that we have the variety and quality of fine business establishments that are here, and they are all doing an outstanding job. Four large grocery markets, three well-stocked depart ment stores, two pharmacies that offer dependable prescription service as well as quality merchandise. Hardware stores, furniture, jewelry, appliance, building materials, auto agencies, farm equipment dealers, tire stores,-all here to serve us. Add the service stations, beauty shops, business and pro fessional offices, our hospital and good schools, and we stack up with any town anywhere on a per capita basis. It seems like old hat to remind people of these services. On the other hand, every town in the valley is competing for the dollar at every level, and it’s good that our business people are keeping up with the crowd. It’s also good that we have within our Treasure Valley area every service and facility offered by any large metropolitan area. What is most important is that we trade at home when we can. To this end our merchants are pledging their efforts to pro vide us with the very best possible in service and quality mer chandise. We in turn should continue to give them our support. H. C. Saalfeld, veterans’ af fairs director, said veterans planning to use the benefits this winter should immediately con tact their school registrar, a county service officer or the Department of Veterans’Affairs. Entitled are Korean war ve terans and recipients of the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal or the Vietnam Service Medal. There is no deadline for these groups to apply. World War II Veterans may still be entitled, but only if ♦ * * Editor, The Journal: I would like to compliment our high school basketball team not only for being number one in the SRV and Oregon leagues, but for being a sparkling exam ple of American youth, I am about speaking specifically their patriotic singing of the “Star Spangled Banner” at Our every basketball game, team is an example for the whole town to follow. A national anthem is not a listening song; it is a parti- cipating song. Many guest per formers in Europe come back to this country after concert tours and are impressed by the total participation of Europeans in singing their national an thems at most public gather ings. Yet, it is fashionable not to be patriotic in the Uni ted States these days. Let’s follow that fine example set by our champion basketball team, and join together in SINGING the national anthem. they started drawing benefits Sincerely, before June 30, 1959, and have Craig D. Northrup remaining entitlement. Nyssa High School To qualify, a veteran must Band Director have been an Oregon resident for one year prior to his mili tary service, he must have ser SIEMPRE ADELANTE ved 90 days or more during war time or after July 1, 1958, ELECT OFFICERS and he must be an Oregon resi Members of Siempre Ade- dent when he applies. He can’t lante Organization met January draw state benefits for studies 23 at the Eastside Cafe in On for whichheisreceivingfederal tario. educational benefits based on New officers were elected and military service. installed by Prudencio Esco The state benefit pays $50 bedo retiring president. New for each month of full-time officers are Daniel Hernandez, undergraduate college studies president; Jose Garcia, vice- and up to $35 a month for president; Yolanda Hernandez, other studies, , based 1 on one secretary; Francisco Rodrí month’s entitlement for each guez, treasurer and Jesus Mar month of military service, up tinez, publicity chairman. to 36 months. AUCTION As we have rented our farm wt svill sell che following At auction, located I mile Southwest ot Nvssa, Oregon, on Adrian Boulevard to Closerdale Ave., then I mile West and a half mile South. Watch tor auction signs. Col. Guv Spark» s...a (Vr. DM (tntarw (Wi Dial TliiirMlav. Koh. IO. 1072 _________________________________________ • I - Trurtor«* - I JOHN OF FRF MIO DIESI I TRACTOR POWFR SHIFT I i "4010" JOHN DFERF DIESEL TRACTOR MASSEY FERGUSON -Jff’ DIESEL TRACTOR i MASSEY F ERGUSON N» TIE RAI ER Iff F TO I WINE I 1 ROW. GEMCOREFT HARVESTER w.R ROW FINDER I J D < BOTTOM SPINNER HOW I IRM CHEVROLET TRUCK HAS MET BID CORN i i MAT RATH ELEVATOR III OFFSET KILLATER DISC IS SECTIONS ol WOOD HARROW I riCKUT CANOPY l«r LONG. WIDE PICKUR I I HEAVY DUTY J D WAGON RUNNING GEAR 1 CULTIPACKER < ROW Mil TON. S Pl PLANTER PRECISION I MEYERS 3 Pl P T O SPRAYER W ITH BOOMS I PARMA SPREADER BOX I SFOGAI GAS TANKS BOTH HAYS ElECTRK ■ G as Innk*■ PLMPS Trwrk • Ituiii« ■ MTnins.MJ D DUALS SIDES HOIST. • CTI INDER S SPEED 1 SPEED SET aS I» • MJ O DUALS DAVIS LOADER FITS M MASSEY JOHN DEERE 10 Ft TANDEM DISC SIT «I MASSIV M I« DUALS SIT «I MASSES M In DIMS JOHN DEERE N® «40 11 Ft LAND Pt ANE JOHN DFERF 1 Pt ROTARY HOE SET «I STAUERS MASSEY J Pt RAKE « ROW. 3 Tl CULTIVATOR BARS • ROW DOUBI E DRUM BEATER ».tèi I IPPFRS lb I HATTIV DITCHER < HAHIN IMTCHTR MASSFY DYNA BAI ANCE J Pt MOWER ATTROX I WHSITHON TUBES l<, I. II. R I D QUICK ATTACH CULTIVATOR J D «ROW J Pt FLEX Pt ANTER I 1 IS HVtSRAULK CYLINDERS J Pt BIADE • PRONG J D RIPPER I.RAHM HOME PtOW 4 ROW J Pl J D 4WHEH WAGON III LISTON CUE TIV A TOR J D »ROW I ORRUGATOR Suvagi* Karin* . GrxBBrli'« . 1 BK. METAI GRANARIES TUI 11 INT M CUI TIV ATOR TOO! s « MISS' ARTICLES Ilmtioil *nvntfc- Owner I. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES Luther Leaguers (8th grade and high school youth) will as semble at the church at 6 a.m. Saturday morning, Feb. 5, (wea ther permitting) for an all day outing to the McCall Winter Carnival. Plans are to return to Nyssa by 6 or 7 p.m. Those who go should bring either a sack lunch or money to buy it, and any personal spending money. Sunday’s Schedule, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion and the Bless ing of Children at 11 a.m., Bible Study (Revelation 8) at the parsonage at 8 p.m. a * * Last week Pastor Lewis was gone (Jan. 27-29) while he at tended a District Committee Round-up at Pacific Lutheran ♦ ♦ ♦ University, representing the Sunday, February 6, will be Blue Mountain Conference on celebrated with a Homecoming the North Pacific District’s Day and special services for American MissionsCommittee. the "Burning of the Mortgage.” mittee. * * * A potluck dinner is planned to start at 1:30 p.m. with a Faith ALCW (American Lu special program to follow. theran Church Women) met on Wednesday, Feb. 2 at the home of Betty Fox in Parma. Mabie OWYHEE Fangen led the Bible Study on COMMUNITY the theme, “Reluctant Guests,” CHURCH Matthew 22: 1-14. ♦ ♦ ♦ Owyhee Community The Faith Lutheran Church is lo Church announces a series of meetings beginning Sunday mor cated at 5th and Park Avenue ning, February 6 at 11 a.m.and and the pastor is William Lewis. continuing each evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome at Faith. through Friday, February 11. The speaker will be Rev. FIRST WARD Simon Forsberg, founder and president emeritus of the Mon RELIEF SOCIETY tana Institute of the Bible, Bil lings, Montana. The Nyssa First Ward Re The subject of Rev. Fors berg’s studies will be “The Test lief Society will hold their Tube of Christian Experience”. Homemaking meeting February These are a presentation of 9, beginning at 10 a.m. Jean Wood will present the studies on the Book of First lesson entitled “What Do I Do John. Rev. Forsberg is widely known First?” Objective: To show as a bible teacher and expositor. that scheduling her activities, An invitation is open to all who a homemaker can use time to are interested in God’s work. best serve her needs. Lunch will be served at noon. Following lunch, all unfinished "Basic Pattern Use" crafts from the past two months will be finished and there will Topic at Meet also be quilting. , Stella Ross will instruct all The Haney Kids of Nyssa, who are interested in a ceramic Joyce, Roger and Barbara, will class and their needs for mak be guest singers at a Christian ing the kind of articles of their Business and Professional Wo choice. The class will start on men’s Council dinner meetingat Homemaking Day, March 8. Boulevard Grange Hall near All women interested are in Cairo Junction February 8 at vited to attend. A baby sitter 7:30 p.m. will be provided “Creative use of a basic pattern” will be the special feature by Virginia Steffens, Nyssa school home economics instructor. Guest speaker, Mrs. A.E. Woodcook, is a wife and home maker from Nampa. All interested women are in vited to call Mrs. Robert D. O’Harra for reservations at 889-5719. CHRISTIAN WOMEN SLATE MEETING Conducted >•» Col. Roger Baker “«OSO” JOHN OFFRE DIF5EI TRACTOR POWER SHIFT SING! F FRONT Sunday School, classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m. Sunday evening, CYF, for all Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30p.m. Sunday evening . 5th and 6th grade group, 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening, Bible Study, (Special study now on the Devil) 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Choir practice, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study, 8 p.m. Friday, Good News Club, for children of all ages, 3:30 p.m. * ♦ ♦ (Today) CWF at the home of Francis Focht, Thursday, Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 4, CWF all day cleaning day, bring sack lunch. The Treasure Valley Chris tian Women’s Club meetingwill be held Wednesday February 9, with a buffet luncheon to be served at the La Paloma Cafe at 1 p.m. "Hearts and Flowers,” will be a special feature of the afternoon session, presented by Ed Reams of Hatch’s Gift Shop, Ontario. Guest speaker, Mrs. A. E. Woodcook, is a wife and home maker from Nampa. Mrs. Dave Farley, vocalist from Payette will furnish the music. Free babysitting will be pro vided at the First Baptist Church in Ontario. ROW CROP MACHINERY I CHRISTIAN CHURCH I would like to comment on the “sportsmanship” displayed by Nyssa fans at the Wahtonka basketball game. It has generally been accepted that fans have the right to “get on” a referee, but the booing and screaming that was going on when Wahtonka was shooting fouls is unpardonable. I’m sure that the people booing the loudest would be crying their eyes nut if the Nyssa team had been harassed in the same manner. The Nyssa team played a good game as they have all season. Lets not tear down their re putation and reception in other towns by our actions. Maybe the “establishment” should look at their standards of conduct instead of complaining about the younger generation. I hope Wahtonka hosts the Nyssa team better than the re ception we gave Wahtonka Sa- turday night. —Sincerely, Ray Larson Educational Aid Benefits Available To Servicemen State educational aid bene fits were paid to 289 veterans in 1971 in the amount of $36, 281, the Department of Veterans’ Affairs reported today. The numbe r of students enrolled was down 11 percent from 1969. Since the program started in 1945, payments have gone to 14,786 veterans in the amount of $4,297,791, for an average payment per veteran of $290. Olivia B. Rinehart Editor, the Journal: Published fvary Thursday at Nyno, Oragon 97913 Oregon Newspaper Publishers £ ■ ia Association OBITUARIES SAFE SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN. The U.S. Depart ment of Commerce has issued a flammability standard for chil dren’s sleepwear; yet there is no wav now of knowing which sleepwear in stores is flame proof unless you read the labels. Some brands of flame resistant sleepwear are already on the market, and they are voluntarily labeled to indicate that they are flame-resistant. Garments that do not measure up to the federal standard by the end of July 1972 must have the following label: "Flammable (does not meet USDC standard). Should not be w orn near sources of fire.” SAVINGS CAN COUNT UP. When shopping for food, be sure to take advantage of the weekly specials advertised by grocery stores and the lower prices of seasonal products. USDA eco nomists estimate this can save as much as six per cent on your food bill. What would six per cent of your grocery bill mean to you for buying other kinds of goods and ser vices for the family? Nyssa First Christian Church To Burn Mortgage Sunday “Except the Lord Build the and women, boys and girls to We want this house they that labour, Labour Jesus Christ. in vain.” Psalm 127:1. As the 6th building to be recognized as a of February 1972 draws near, the place where the gospel is excitement mounts among the preached, and believed, where people who worship the Lord in souls are saved and where God the Big Stone Building at the is worshiped and glorified. If you are looking for a church corner of 5th and Ennis Ave nue here in Nyssa. They are that believes the Word of God - about to witness a very thril You will find it here. If you ling event, “The Burning of the are looking for a church that, preaches the Word of God - You Mortgage." Many hours of time, a great will find it here. If you are amount of energy and much looking for a church that will prayer has gone into the build lead you to a personal relation-, ing of this place of worship, ship with Jesus Christ - You and now it is completed and will find it here. If you are paid for, and we could with looking for a church that great pride say it is ours. But believes in prayer - this one we didn’t build it, God did. He does. Friend if you are hungry for. supplied the materials, we just the things of God, you will find put them in place. Denzaburo Kitamura We have completed the build food for your soul here. We ing of the house, now it is time invite you to come and worship ONTARIO-Wake Services for to throw ALL of our energy regularly with us. Denzaburo Kitamura, 83, On into the task of leading lost men —Erldene Johnson, pastor tario, who died Thursday, Jan uary 27, in the Nyssa Hospital were conducted February 1 at GO PLACES WITH 8 p.m. at the Idaho-Oregon Buddhist Church in Ontario. Fu neral services were conducted Wednesday, February 2, at 2 p.m. at the Buddhist Church by the Rev. T. Hirota. Intern ADULT NON-FICTION ment was at Evergreen under the direction of Bertelson-Lien- “Seven Glorious Days and Seven Fun-filled Nights” - Charles kaemper Memorial Chapel. Sopkin -- One man’s struggle to survive a week watching com- e Mr. Kitamura was born Feb. mercial television in America. 19, 1888, in Shiga-Ken, Japan. “The Retirement Handbook” - Joseph C. Buckley — This vo He was a retired farmer. He lume tells how to stay healthy, managing your money for moved to this area in 1946. His retirement security, pensions, new careers, and much, much, wife, Ryu, died June 9, 1946, more. in Nyssa. He was a member "Decorative Painting” - Joyce Davies Hundley i Jeanne Davies of the Idaho-Oregon Buddhist Cole — Folk art style. Patterns and easy steps to creating unique furniture toys and gifts. Church. He is survived by four sons, “The Battle ofCapeEsperance - CharlesCook — Anencounter Jim Kitamura, Vale, George at Guadalcanal. and Shig Kitamura, both of On “The Pentagon Papers” - The New York Times — The secret tario, and Noby Kitamura, San history of the Vietnam War. Francisco; five daughters, Mrs. “The Snake Country Expedition” - John Work’s field journal. James (Annie) Ishibashi, Por “Run Baby Run” - Nicky Cruz -- A book everyone young and tuguese Bend,Calif., Mrs. Sachi old should read. This young man tells of his rise from gang E. (Tatsuko) Adachi, Los Altos, warfare in the streets of a big city to the plush stages before Calif., Mrs. Hiro(June-Fusako) millions the world over. Yamamoto, Othello, Wash., “That Hilarious First Year” - Bea Boynton -- This book is for Mrs. Hiroshi (Janet)Ishii,Cer those of us who are getting or have gotten our first puppy. ritos, Calif., and Miss Kivo Ki Some of the things the author had to relearn are listed here , tamura, Los Angeles; and 23 for all unsuspecting masters to know before. A very interesting grandchildren. book, funny, and full of very useful helps in raising the puppy. > Olivia Beck Rinehart, 88, Nyssa, died January 28, at the home of a son, Grant Rinehart. She was born Aug. 21, 1883, at Chester, Utah. She is survived by her son Grant of Nyssa; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Moore, Portland, two sisters; seven grandchild ren and 13 great-grandchild ren. A son, Allan, died in 1953. Services were conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, January 31 at the Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa by Bishop Reed Ray of the First Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Interment was at Nyssa. —r NYSSA PUBLIC / LIBRARY Pentecostal Church Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. Sunday evening services at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening services and Bible study at 8 p.m. The Pentecostal Church is located at the Corner of 7th and Emison. —Carl Lassiter, Pastor. “Cybernetics for the Modern Mind” - Walter R. Fuchs — A vivid explanation for the general reader of the “electric brains” the mathematics involved, how they work, what they can do. „ “Golda” - Peggy Mann — The life and acheivements of Israel’s Prime Minister. “The Origin of Species” - Charles Darwin — The original work. “The Nazi Olympics” - Richard D. Mandell -- The mostominous. pagan spectable of modern times unfolds in all its lavish, blatantly seductive power: The Olympic Games of nineteen thirty-six were used to strengthen Adoft Hitler’s control over the German people. “Great Ship Disasters” - A.A. Hoehling -- This colorful docu- y mentary has eyewitness accounts and many human interest sidelights, and represents one of the most complete histories of major sea disasters ever assembled. “Listening to America” - Bill Moyers -- A traveler redis- ; covers His Country. , “The Rock-Hunter’s Range Guide” - Jay Ellis Ransom — How and where to find minerals and gem stones in the United . States.
