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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1972)
Thuridoy, October 19, Ì972 The Nyisa Gate City Journal, Ny»ia, Oregon Page 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 fvary Thursday at Nyssa, Or«e«n »7R13 Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913, under act of Congress of March 3, 18^9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho; NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIMUTiW One Year . . , . . .$5.00 Six Months . . . . $3.00 Elsewhere in the U.S.A. One Year . . . . . . .»6.00 Six Months. . . . . $4.00 Horse Industry Biji In Oregon J ~ r" Amcrg thJ many weeks we observe in October is “Horse Appreciation Week", currently underway through October 22. Gov. McCall proclaimed the week as a part of the Oregon Horsemen’s Association efforts to create public awareness to the importance of the horse industry in Oregon’s economy, environment, development of youth, recreation, and their in tensive effort to educate horsemen in protection of the en vironment, use of trails, and proper management and care of horses. Our family can be numbered among the horse lovers of Oregon, and we loved two of them, fed them, hauled them, doctored them, chased them, suffered with them and as a result of them, and cried when we sold them. They occupied an impor tant place in the lives of our daughters as they grew up, and we can agree with the Oregon Horesemen’s Association that horses are important. How important we really didn’t know until we received these statistics on the horse industry in Oregon, which we will relay on to you. Extension service estimates 125,000 horses call Oregon home. All 36 counties in Oregon offer some 4-H horse program, with 8,000 juniors enrolled. Approximately 3,000 juniors own horses other than those in 4-H. There are more than 35,000 horse owners and total monies generated by the horse industry exceeds $130,000,000 in Oregon The horse is rated second only to cattle in the livestock industry, both in Oregon and the nation. Nothing explains the current status of the horse better than a quote from John Foss’ article, “The Horse and Environmental Quality.” "The horse is woven inextricably into American Life - Today as well as a century ago. He provides at least as important a contribution to the environment now as he did then, though the nature of that contribution has changed. The horse is an advantage to the environment physically, a stimulus to the environment economically, a stabilizing factor to the environ ment sociologically, and as close to a psychological necessity as man has been able to discover. For every dollar spent on a horse, be has returned a thousand-fold to our society and our environment. It is unreasonable to ask more of any creature.” By W.L. McPartland One of the problems of school is keeping in touch with the home. Our goal and your goal for your child is the same. Each of us is interested in doing the very best job possible for our children. If a conflict arises, get in touch with the teachers and see why such a decision was made. The principal is the next one to contact. Explain your problem and see if some misunder standing might have occurred. If you do not get satisfaction, please contact me. I will make every effort to help you al- leviate any problem. My door is always open, and I appre ciate being contacted. It should be the goal of every parent to get acquainted with each teacher who instructs his child. Remember, the only rea son for school existing is to help your child. The parent can help by showing a sincere interest in what is going on at school. Do you take time to listen? Do you look at the work the student brings home? It is not what a child is that counts, but his self-concept of himself--what he thinks he is. Do we as parents make the ef fort to show our children that we really care what they do? Let’s all get acquainted. It is much easier to solve pro blems if each of us will take time to listen to others. NOTICE The Malheur Memorial Hos pital Auxiliary will meet October 30, instead of their regular meeting time, October 23, because of the holiday. LETTERS T O EDITOR OBITI ARIES CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ADRIAN COMMUNITY Marie Earp i OUT OF THEpAST Editor, the Journal Graveside services were held In answer to your request Wednesday, (.ktober 18, fol CHURCH for information on Floy Byram: Mrs. Marie Earp, 92, who died 12 mtles southwest of Nyssa Floy (Mrs. Howard Fenner) Monday, October 16,1972, at the 10 YEARS AGO SUNDAY Sunday School at The Womens Association met to the farm security adminis has lived in California nearly 9 45 a.m. with Bible classes Enunett, Idaho cemetery. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 32 years. Drs. K.E. Kerby and K.A. tration for use as aiaborcsoip She lived at Emmett from for all ages. Be sure to arrive Raymond Wilson in Roswell. She has worked for the tele in time to register to vote. 1923 until 1960. After the death Danford announce open house Mrs. Stanley Banks was co phone company a number of Vote for Sunday School. of her husband, Harry B. Earp, will tie held Sunday at their 40 YEARS AGO hostess. Nineteen women were years. Her husbandbas worked Morning service at 11 a.m. present. Mrs. George De Ha in 1957, she moved to Adrian, newly completed medical build Dozens of hunters came from as a civilian employee of the Message, "What Shall I I Give ing at the coiner of Third Oregon. ven, president was in charge distant cities for the opening of government for many years. the Master “’ (part 4) based Mrs. Earp was born in Nor Street and Good Avenue. of the meeting. Mrs. Bill • • • the pheasant season Saturday in They have two children, a way. August 5, 1880, and came on Colossians 4 1-13. Toomb conducted the Devotio- married daughter in Sacra On Oct. 11, President Ken this county. Among them wer« Rest Home service at 12 30 nals. Roll call was answered to this country as a child. She mento who has three boys and p.m. was married in North Dakota nedy signed a bill to raise D.F. Fedrick, wealthy mer by the number of friendship chant, andR.C. Dunne of Sea tile their son who is a junior at Evening service at 6 p.m. calls made during the past 111 1902. Thee came to Nyssa postal rah's for everybody and ..... ...... .... Chico State College. in 1912 and moved to Vale in give 1.6 million federal wot kers with their chauffeur Message, “Privacy vs. Com- month. Pounds, cousin of Roy Pounds They are both golf enthus 1915. a pav increase. passion" based on Matthew 14 It was announced that the They were guests iasts. The new postage rates be of Nyssa. She is survived by two dau 1-36. Womens Fall Presbyterial will at the Hotel Western. Their home is located at 3542 WEDNESDAY Bible study be at Nampa, October 27. Bills ghters, Mrs, Evelyn Thompson come affective Jan. 7 and are • • • Bodega Ct., Sacramento, Calif. and prayer meeting at 7 30 were presented and allowed. of Adrian and Mrs. Ainu Me- calculated to bring $600 million Sincerely Nyssa has on* less shop, but Ling of Albany. Oregon, five additional revenue into the p.m. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dean Byram lost no barbers, as the re, grandchildren, Gary Thompson treasury annually, Under the An Old Question: "Can't Mrs. Mabie Piercy, with Mrs. of Nyssa, Donald of Seneca and new rates regulai letters will suit of a merger on Monday. New Plymouth, Idaho I be a Christian without join Marie Moore co-hostess. require a 5-cent stamp, airmail Christy Minton moved to Warren Mrs. Dale W itt read the ar Ronald of Washington D. C., ing the church’.“’ 8 cents and post cards 4 cents. McHargue's shop for the winter Mrs. Patricia Horner of Med Editor, the Journal The answer ' Yes, it is pos ticle about “The Least Coin” ford and Mrs. Pattie Renton of This is an increase of I cent months, where both bartiers will On September 29. 1972 there sible but it is something like and a dish was passed for its Bremerton, Washington. on each of these types of mail. continue their trade. Minton was a letter to the Fditor in collection. being .... plans to resume farming in the the Boise Statesman that drew Plans for the bazaar and din ... a student who will not go spring, unless bartering shows my attention. That week I ner will be made at the next to school... 20 YEARS AGO a big upturn. had set aside two days during meeting. Meeting adjourned. • ♦ • ... a soldier who will not join which I attacked a discouraging A former Nyssa resident, Malheur ranks in the Hist For the program Mrs. Ida the army... pile of mending and sewing. Bessie (Anderson) Bennett, 50 counties throughout the 50 YEARS AGO ... a citizen who does not pay Packwood and Mrs. John Fa- Perhaps because of this I felt hrenbruch told of their trip succumbed at her home in Pilot nation in five basic commodi taxes or vote... a great sympathy for the one Nyssa people are looking for ... a salesman who has nocus to Stockton, Calif., where they Rock, Oregon, October 7, 1972, ties, according to a bulletin who wrote that letter. from the Department of Com ward With keen .inti, ipati,,, lo attended the United Presbyte after an extended illness. tomers... The letter was an appeal for Funeral services were held merce. In a breakdown of the big community supper and ... An explorer who has no rian womens Western Regional help from Mrs. Woo Kvongsik meeting last summer. It was October 11 and interment was commodities by th. Ontario bazaar next Tuesday evening base camp... of Pusan, Korea. She is the at the Parish Hall Pre. i ... a sailor who has no ship... held at the University of the at Mason Cemetery, Pendle State Unemployment compen mother of four young children ton, Oregon. te fol parationa for the big . vent are sations commission Pacific. The speakers were ... a businessman who has whose father left them two years Her survivors include her lowing figures from lile 1950 practically completed and the I from many different states and no store... ago. Mrs. Woo sews by hand plans have been carried to a . . . an author who won’t write... some foreign countries. The husband Ray of Pilot Rock, census were given for $1 a day. If she had a Carmen Finch of Dry onions, 1.1791 acres, point where the success of the ... a football player who won’t meeting lasted two andone-half sisters, sewing machine ($70.00) she days and were well attended Nampa, Carolyn Gustasson, alfalfa cut for hav, 42,607, Irish evening is assured. practice... could earn $3 a day. She is There will |>e "eats” m p|e. . . . a politician who won’t by women from all over the Kent, Wash., Oradell Wilson, potatoes, 1,147 acres, sugar in need of surgery which will Airway Heights, Wash., one beets, 14,285, horses and I United States. thora for everybody. This will ' talk to people... cost $300.00. She pays $6 a • * * niece and three nephews. 7,327, cattle and calves t>e a big feature of the eve ... a scientist who won’t go month for their home. Her She was preceded in death alive in 1949 , 53,605 The first community fellow ning’s entertainment. Everyuoe into a laboratory... letter was accompanied by one The employment office re- will have the opportunity to par . . . a bee that won’t go into ship potluck dinner of the fall by her parents Mr. and Mrs. from the Priest in her Parish season was held Wednesday Isham Anderson and a brother ported that employment re- take of the gcx>d things that will saying he knew the family and a hive, (--adapted--) Bud Anderson. mained high throughout Septem t* provided. There win a|so evening at 7 p.m. at the school A friendly welcome awaits they were “living under sub ber of this year and the labor tie numerous games and amuse cafeteria with a large at human conditions due to too you at this back-to-the-Bible tendance. Ed Alexander market remained tight, des ments. church. severe trials.” pite the close of the corn < an- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson Father Simard did some —Arthur W. Coats, pastor. It was reported to the Jour nery and quit k freezing plant. showed pictures and told of ♦ • • checking and believes the letter their experiences during their nal office that Ed Alexander NAZARENE is a legitimate appeal for help. Polio continued t<> tw a major year of teaching in Australia. of Olympia, Washington, died 1 read the letter to my child suddenly of an apparant heart Anyone in the community is FAITH LUTHERAN problem at the Malheur CHURCH NOTES ren and their response was so welcome to attend these din attack, Sunday, October 15, Memorial Hospital during the great I have decided to do CHURCH NOTES 19TO. ners. past week and by Wednesday something about this woman and Mr. Alexander lived here se another all-time high in the her children. A few individuals SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 - veral years ago when he worked number of patients und< r treat SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, Sun Sunday School, 9 45 a.m. have offered a small donation for the city as a policeman and ment was reached. Seven new Morning Worship, II 00 a m. and the St. Bridget’s Alter So day School, 9:45 a.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH operated a second-hand shop cases were admitted and four Worship, 11 a.m.--Lay lea ciety has voted to send $10.00. Evening Gospel Hour, 700 in Nyssa two years ago. were released during the week Anyone wishing to help may ders, Joe Martin and John Services were held October to bring the total number of p.m. SUNDAY: Sunday School contact me and I will be res Schroeder. TUESDAY, (K? TOBER 24 - 18 at Shelton, Washington, near victims confined to 22. MONDAY, OCTOBER23.7:30 classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Olympia. ponsible for sending the money Young Women’s Bible Study at • ♦ • Morning Worship, 11 a.m. to Mrs. Woo. Many of us p.m.. Youth Bible Study. Acts 9 45 a.m. with Mrs. Ptulllp He is survived by his wife, Donations amounting to $301 Sunday evening, youth groups earn in thirty minutes • what 3, 602 N 2nd., Nyssa. Sweet. four daughters, and eight grand were received by Malheur WEDNESDAY,"OCTOBER 85,V ®e«t »< the church, grades 4 Mrs. Woo works one full I day WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 children. Memorial Hospital during the 9 a.m., Let’s Read-Bible Study through higti school, 6:30 p.m. to earn. Bible Study and prayer ser past Week for use in the fight MONDAY - CWF - Craft day Fellowship, 602 N. 2nd.,Nyssa. Mrs. Bill Wahlert vice, also Caravans for Chil against Polio. 6:30 p.m. Junior Lutherans at the church 518 North 3rd Street dren 4 yrs. through 6th grade, UNITED METHODIST WEDNESDAY - Choir prac at the church, 3rd-4th-5th-6th Nyssa, Oregon 7 30 p.m. tice. 7 p.m. graders. 30 YEARS AGO CHURCH NOTES Special Teen-time Service at Bible study, 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m., Confirmation Business men and school boys the Gary c«n<ioii liome, 7 30 THURSDAY - Womens Bible CARD OF THANKS Class at the parsonage. The people of Nyssa are in enjoyed a rattling good time p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, Wor study, 9 a.m. Monday as they loaded and un THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26 • Friday - Good News Club, vited to attend Sunday School ship with Confirmation Rite We will never be able to say loaded scrap metal in Nyssa's Gohlen Hour Missionary Chap at 9:30 a.m. and Morning Wor for children of all ages, 3:30 enough "thank you’s” to our for Sandra Fangen, Judy Me ship at 1100 a.m. each Sun first formal s< rap canq>aign. ter will meet with Mrs. Ro p.m. friends and neighbors for the cham, Nellda Nichols, and Dan An estimated 100 tons of bert Martin at 7 45 p.m. day morning at The United Me- —Erledene Johnson, pastor ny Simantel. kind words and deeds, the many metal was collected in the one Take time lo worship <>od 25th Anniversary Pot-luck, The Rev. Hutchinson will day in the city and outlying and find strength ami direction flowers and donations, during on the Subject, "I Be sections. The large material fur ea< h iby. Everyone has pro our recent loss ofour loved one. 1 p.m. at the church. MISSIONARY BAPTIST speak 7:30 p.m., The Sonfolk Con lieve In Renewal” at the 11 which provided much of the blems, liow we meet tle m makes Also, thank you to the Muir a.m. Worship Service. Roberts Company and their cert, Nyssa High School Cafe GARAGE SALE weight, was collected on farms the difference, one man gives The United Methodist Church and other outlying pla< ts. many employes and the Ameri teria-Auditorium. Everyone in up. Another perseveres...and vited. Free-will offering. ♦ ♦ • armed with new knowledge, born can Legion. Thank you all again. The First Missionary Bap is a Growing Church and we Faith Lutheran Church is lo —The Schneider family. The Nyssa Chamber of C oni • of trying, finds the way to tist Church will hold a garage want you to be a part of it. cated at the corner of 5th and sale at the Scott Hiatt resi merce at its regular lune in-on succeed. What do you see down Park in Nyssa, and invites you BUY-Sfll-REMFHIRi- (4^ Wednesday noon, passed a re a rocky path’’ Stumblingblocks dence 1 1/2 miles North of to take part in the life of the solution request mg Or>'gon con or stepping stones? It’s the Nyssa, on the highway, start congregation in praise of our gressmen to do all they can in point of view that counts. ing at 9 a.m., Friday, October Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Washington to secure transfer -Rev. Robert W. Manley, 20, and Saturday, October 21, / » ♦ O ^—>-0-00 o —Pastor, William Lewis. of the Nvssa CCC Campl<>< ated from 9 a.m. til noon. Pastor. EDITOR, The Journal The John Birch Society has launched a new campaign, de claring that October 24-the founding anniversary of the Uni ted Nations-- should tie pro claimed a “Eby of Shame", to commemorate thepro-Commu- nist actions of the world body. Members and supporters of the Birch Society are planning to distribute flyers, show films, and establish “United Nations “THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE Information Booths” during a FOR EXPERIENCE* four-day educational campaign, from October 21 through Oc tober 24, to mark the "Day of Shame.” A "UN Information Booth” will be set up in the West Park Plaza Shopping Center at On tario, October 21 and October 23. In addition, members and supporters will be going door- to-door in some communities. This four-day campaign will be concluded with a public show ing of two film strips, "The United Nations--peace Dove Unmasked,” and “The Great Pretense,” on Tuesday, Octo- tier 24 at the Woman’s Club * Oscar Bratton believe in equity in taxation regard House in Ontario. The start less of your community, financial or political status. ing time will be 8 00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to * Has 8 1/2 years experience in assessment evaluation, attend. 2 1/2 years as Chief Appraiser for Malheur County. Members of the anti-com- munist group, hope ttiat their « Certified by the State of Oregon in Rural and Urban critics will read our material Appraising before condemning our posi tion, and that many citizens will 27 college credits in appraisal and real estate. take the opportunity provided « Holder of an Oregon Appraisal Brokers License. by this educational campaign to learn the truth about the Uni Resident of Malheur County for 36 years. ted Nations, and then to join with us in working to preserve and protect American freedom and independence. —Mrs. Bonnie Weber, Phone 372-5010 Route * 1, Paid For By Oscar B. Bratton Route 1, Box 363, Ontario, Oregon 97914 Parma, Idaho. LETTER TO EDITOR VERN TOOMBS [x| OSCAR B.BRATTON von FOR is back in Nyssa to give you the same quality work and service as in past years School trained to service all makes and models, color and black and white TV sets I am completely equipped to service tube type and solid state TV sets. MALHEUR COUNTY ASSESSOR Also complete service and parts for car and home radio, stereo, tape recorders and all Vern Toombs electronic equipment TOOMBS T.V. SERVICE 6th A Good Avenue n i i i i YOUR VOTI WOULD BI APPRICIATID