Nyssa Gata City Journal
DQUCK NEDRY . . . .
RUBEN LOPEZ . . . .
BETTY TALBOT . . .
MARGARET NEDRY .
RUTH KLINKENBERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
NSMW t»»o Tk«r*4«r * M,iu Or»»«« S7WJ
Sucowd Class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon »7913.
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
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Gentle* Enemy Exposed
Throughout the years of U. S. participation m the war in
Indochina, first from Commun-st propaganda sources like the
Australian correspondent, Wilfred Burchett, later from U. S.
“peace” delegations of clergymen, pacifists and liberal causists
welcomed to the enemy capital of Hanoi, the American public has
bees fed a steady let of baloney about the gentle North Viet
namese and Viet Cong.
American prisoners of war were being fed well.allowed plenty
of exercise and games, provided the best possible medical and
surgical care, treated with kizxtiess and respect. So said the
propagandists of peace—peace, that is, on enemy terms. Our
armed forces personnel, tbe propaganda line went, were mur
dering and brutalizing a courageous, peace-loving people who,
despite our ■ aggression,” treated their captives with grea
test consideration .'or tbe Genera Convention and humane and
civilized policies.
There was no refutation from tbe few American PCWs tbe
North Vietnamese permitted U.S. peace delegations to see and
interview. Letters which got through censorship to families
at bome did not complain of mistreatment. Tbe POWs limited
their comments to advising that they were well and alive, the
message of survival being tbe most important they could send.
Indeed, tbe North Vietnamese regularly broadcast alleged state
ments by American POWs suggesting that the United States
should get out of Vietnam—a disengagement President Nixon
has been conducting for tbe past four years. Tbe reasons now
are obvious. Tbe POWs’ survival depended -jpon it.
Now that all American POWs—or kn. »t. POWs—have been
freed from jungle cages and Hanoi prisons, tbe real stones
of how the enemy treated them are being told. Tbe record is
one of inhuman torture, imprisonment in scl.tude for years,
physical and mental abuse, neglect of food and medical needs
and forced “confessions” and statements.
While glorifying the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong—without
coasideration of tbe.r record of terrorism and brutality against
tbe people at South Vietnam—tbe peace propagandists, includ
ing some members of Congress, contmuxisly assailed tbe go
vernment and armed forces of South Vietnam. Evidence there
was easier to come by. South Vietnamese soldiers did treat
civilians brutally in some documented instances, they did loot
stores and homes. Some Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
prisoners were put into "tiger cages.” Political opponents
were jailed.
But what is becoming abundantly clear—we hope, now, to all
Americans—is that the peace criers who tipped the scales so
heavily in favor of tbe gentle enemy were victims of their own
imaginations and their willingness tc swallow tbe Communists’
propaganda sucker-bait. How many are as willing to confront
the “well treated” American prisoners of »ar »be are no»
telling tbe real story and acMr.it they were wrong*
The Oregonian.
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
Editor. Tbe Journal
1 would like to thank you on
behalf of the DeMolay» in Ore
gon and throughout tbe world
for your enthusiastic support
and efforts to make Oregonians
aware of our organization, De
Molay.
We are proud to say that this
year Oregonians have been ex
posed more than ever before
to our purposes, and you too
should be proud for taking an
active part in making Inter
national DeMolay Week known.
We are already planning our
campaign for next year, making
it even bigger and more pene
trating than this year. We are
looking forward to working with
you again
We appreicate your hearty
assistance to our Order. When
you help us, tbe youths of tbe
world, you are insuring your
selves of what tbe future of the
world will be.
Thank you again for your
cooperation.
Very truly yours
Donald E. Jenks
State Master Councilor
Oregon DeMolay
Editor, Tbe Journal:
Some of us try ttru life time,
to own our home and have a
reserve for the late years at
life.
The grab by taxation,
lavish
spending and waste
grows, to tbe last breath of
our life and teyood.
THEIR view- ’You can’t take
it with you, which THEY know,
so THEY are going to get it
before you go.”
Walter Burdette
Editor, The Journal
The Adrian P.T.A. wishes to
thank the Gate City Journal for
tbe.r fine coverage of oar Smor
gasbord. Your cooperation is
greatly appreciated.
Yours truly.
Karen Wiggins. Secretary
Adrian P.T.A.
LDS Conference
Tbe 143rd .Anatrai C onf er v ot e
of tbe Church at Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints will be
held in Salt Lake City, April
6, 7 and 8 in tbe Tabernacle
oc Temple Square. Meetings
will be held daily at 10 a.m. to
12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
KBOt FM radio will broad
cast both sessions on Friday,
tbe afternoon session on Sa
turday IBd bO(t sessions oc
Sunday.
KBO1 TV nil telecast the
Friday aTte moot, session 2 p.
Plans are being made for tbe Commencement Weekend will tn. to 4 p.m., and tbe Sunday
reunions of two classes and tbe be featured by the initiation of morning session 10:30 to 12
Half-Centnry Club during the the Class of 1923 into member p.m.
University of Oregon's Alumni- ship.
Commencement Weekend, June
Members of the Classes of
1923 and of 1948 who want to
8-10, 1973.
Tbe Class of 1923 will cele teip in planning reunion erents
brate their 50th anniversary of are urged to contact the Office
graduation from tbe University. of Alumni Relations, Vmver
A Reunion Committee has been sify of Oregon, Eugene, Oreg-x
named to coordinate planting. 97403.
My face is red for Nyssa--
Members are Dr. Martin A.
The Red
Cross is a real
Howard and Ivan McKinney, both
worthwhile
organization
that
of Portland; Mrs. Imogene Let
depends no ccctributions to con
cher Palmer, Seaside John M.
tinue the fine program. Nyssa
MacGregor, New York, N.Y.;
has not donated any money since
Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer. Wor
1970. I’m sure this is an over
thington, Ohio; and Don Zim
sight on our part. If each of us
merman, Mercer Island, W ash.
would
contribute, programs
Tbe 25th anniversary of the
such as tbe blood bank, ser-
Class of 1948 will be cele-
vicemen contacts, life saving
brated oe the same weekend,
classes and other worthwhile
Tbe annual reunion of the
projects can continue.
Half-Century Club on Alumni-
Tbe solicitors are now work
ing--Ken Nyce is the local
chairman.
At a recent meeting it was
pointed out that out of 15 re
quests for aid m tbe County,
5 came from Nyssa.
ANIMAL TECHNICIAN (9 MO)
Let's all do our part and
VETERINARY RECEIPT. (3 MO)
participate in this Red Cross
DENTAL ASSISTANT (4 MO)
Drive.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT (6 MO)
I of O Cla sses Plan Reunion
Superintendents
Corner
LAB.
Thursday, April 5, 1973
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Two
TECHNICIAN
BIBLE MISSIONARY
The Bible Missionary Churc h
will be having special Erange
listk serrices beginning Thurs
day. April 5 and continuing
through Simday, April IS. The
Rev. William Cook, pastor of
Dallas Bible Missionary Church
of Dallas, Texas, is to be the
special speaker. Mrs Mat'
P-.rdutr. at Kuna, ldabc «ill be
the special singer.
REV. WILLIAM COOK
Services begin at 8 p.m. ni
ghtly while Sunday's schedule
includes Sunday School at 10
a.m. with Morning Worship at
10:45 a.m.
Juniors, Young
People
and tbe Adult Bible
Study class all meet at 7 p.m.
and tbe evening evangelistic
service is at 7 45 p.m.
Tbe church is located at North
2nd St. and Beech Avenue. Pl.-
tor D. X. Hayford and tbe en-
tire congregation extend
a
cordial
invitation to all to
attend.
NAZARENE
CHURCH NOTES
SUNDAY - Special prayer
time, 6 a.m.
Sunday School classes for al!
ages, 9-45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Family
Hour - Jiauors,
Teens and Adults meet in se
parate sessions, 6 p.m.
Evening Gospel Hour, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY - Young WotnenG
Bibie Study «ill meet with Rose-
mar» Martin, 9-45 a.m.
W EDNESDAY - NW MS Annual
meeting with reports and elec
tion at officers. Caravans an*
Teens also meet at 7-30 p^i.
Choir practice at 8 30 p.m.
FRIDAY-Special prayer time
at 12 noon.
Professor Ron Lush from C a-
lifonua,
nationally
known
director of Music in Evange
lism, was w-.th us Sunday, both
morning and evening in the ab
sence of Pastor and Mrs. Man-
ley. Tbe Manleys were called
to Eugene at the death at tbeir
17-year-old niece, Christine,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed
Manley. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon. Sincere
sympathy is extended tc these
bereaved families.
Several
members of tbe
Pairs and Spares” Sunday
School Class did painting in the
Fellowship Hall. T'jesday eve
ning.
Yoa are welcome to worship
with us.
—Rev. Robert Manley, pastog.
Latin Assembly
Sunday, church activities be
gin with Sunday School at 10
a.m., followed by worship ser
vice, 11 a.m.
Sunday night service, 7 30
p.m.
Bible Study every Tuesday,
7:30 p.m.
Royal Rangers every Tues
day, 7 30 p.m.
Young
people's
service,
every Thursday, 7 30 p.m.
ADRIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
service center, and $10,000
will purchase and equip a mo
bile family planning unit.
“Human
need
remains
great,” Irvin Topliff said, "and
tbe only hope for many people
overseas ani in this country
Ues with tbe people who care
and follow tbe precepts of the
Master in service to tbe world’s
community. Our understanding
of this service urges us on to
greater effort.'’
acreage. Call Payette 642*3384
or Nyssa 372-2271, or come in and visit
with our fieldmen at your earliest
convenience.
AMfRKAN FINE FOODS, INC.
PAYETTE, IDAHO 83661
Services were at ¡1 a.m.,
Saturday. March 3, 1973 for
Johanna C. Schultz, who died
February 28. 1973 in a Santa
Rosa, California convalescent
hospital after a short illness.
Mrs. Schultz was a native
of Audubon, Iowa, and had lived
in California and Sonoma County
for the past eight months. She
made her bome at 2701 Ta-
cbevah Dr., and was a member
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church.
She is survived by her hus
band. Adolph G. Schultz. Santa
Rosa, her daughters, Eleanor
M. Dillon, Santa Rosa, and Vir
ginia Hyden. Freeport, Texas,
her son, Charles F. Schultz,
Payette, Idaho, her sisters,
Bertha Cearley, SbermanOaks,
Irene Hosman, South Lake Ta
hoe, Clara Wright, Napa, and
Ruth Duncan,Cordelia, her bro
thers,
Arthur, Victor
and
Fredrick Polzin, al! of Napa,
three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at Daniels
Chapel of the Rases »ith Dr.
S. C. Siefkes of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church officiating.
Private inurnment will follow
at Santa Rosa Mem rial Park.
Un April 10th and I lib, the
Rt. Hev. William H. Spofford.
Jr.. Biship of the Episcopal
Diocese of (astern Oregon will
be in this area to conduct an
annual Epikcopal visitation to
Saint Paul's Epikcopal C hurch
in Nyssa, and Holy Trinity
Church
in Val»,
Episcopal
While here he will be in r»-
sidence of the Rev. John K.
Worrall, missionary-in charge
Of both of these Churches His
visit will include contacts with
members of both congregations,
and a joint meeting of the lay
governing bodies of both Chur
ches on the evening of April
10th, at Saini Paul's In Nyssa,
at 8 p.m Although this meet
ing is primarily for the gover
ning bodies, all members of both
congregations are invited to
attend.
On April llth, the Hishopwill
Celebrate the Holy Eucharist at
Holy TnnltyChurchinVale.and
at the same time will conduct
the ancient and apostolic rite
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DO
Friday. April 6. 1973
For Hom« Servie« Call 372-3347
Pharmacy
372-3303
m imiâliffn
to the
PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES
OF MALHEUR CO
Join
Your
Credit
Union
(City. County, State, Fédéral}
We extend an Invltonon
it’» where
^ou belong
to you to make our
credlt unión YQURSI
A credit Union is a co-operative credit society, owned
and operated by its members, with a two fold purpose:
Supplying members with a safe, convenient method of
saving money and making it possible for the members
to use their own money in taking care of their own
credit needs at a reasonable cost.
Mere is what your friends and our members say
about Malheur Teachers Federal Credit Union
The Credit Union
is far all the
members of your
family My family
•Ml ft, m should
yews.
FREE
10 A. M. to 5 P M.
Bring Results!
T..... '
CLEANING AND ADJUSTING OF YOUR
PRESENT HEARING AID
HEARING TESTS
vention of the National Episco.
pal Church to be held in Louis
ville, Kentucky, in the tall of
this year, the most drsirabieaf
said plans will be presented tn
the NationalCburch for sanction
and funding. The funding » «uld
only apply to the eminatio«
ft m tbe National Church, witk
funding for the distribution of
such news left to the authority
of
the
Several
Diocese
throughout tbe County.
Tbe Episc pal Diocese of
Eastern Oregon presently pub
lishes a Diocesan paper known
as tbe Oregon Trail Church
man”. about six times a year,
for distribution to all known
members of the Church in East
ern Oregon, which is to say,
that portion of tbe State of Ore
gon East of the Cascades to the
ldah bord-r
425 N. MAIN ST.
David D. Wiens, Pastor,
(corner of 7th and Emison)
CONSULTATION
FREE
of communications were pre
sented for study by aCommitte*
of those present. These plgg
»111 be studied and, hopefully
by the time of th» GeneralC<a-'
PANEUNG
l*« -SHEETS $2.99
Carl's Building Center
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study
classes for Adults and Youth,
7 30 p.m.
1
Everyone Welcome.
WEDNESDAY - Choir Prac
tice, 6 55 p.m.
THURSDAY - Women's Bi
ble Study, 9:30 a.m.
FRIDAY - Good News Club-
for children of all ages, 3 30
p.m.
Bible Study, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY - Sunday School
Classes for all ages 9 45 a.m.
Morning worship - 11 a. tn.
Sunday
evening Youth
groups meet at the Church -
grades 4 through High School
8:30 p.m.
perform the lay lag-on-of-hands
for the two Infant children of
Mr. and Mr». Walter Scott of
Vale.
Following the rites at Vale
there will be a potluck suppey
in honor of tbe Bishop and tt»««
who have received tbe rltua.
Following tbe meeting of th*
combined lay governing («dies
of both Churches. Mrs. Polly
Spofford, who is promoting at
tendance at the Diocesan Sum-
mer School at Cove, will giv,
a presentation cn the Camp
and Its education as well as its
attractions and facilities. 1%s
presentation will also be mad»
following the potluck supper at
Holy Trinity in Vale.
GEORGI \ PACIFIC
ä \I.Nl I VINYL SHIELD
SUNDAY SERVKES
Sunday School for all ages,
10 a.m.
Sunday School busing avai
lable..call 372-5078
Morning worship service, 11
a. tn.
Youth Service, 7 p.m.
Evangelistic Service, 7 30 p.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
of th» laying-on-of-lauds <«
tho»« rung people
of ||01,
Trinity who haw been trained by
the Rev. Worrall over the ;<st
month».
In accordance with the uij.
fled ritual approved by the Na
tional IpiM-opnl Church, th*
Hikhup will also Baptize' llHj
Rev. John Worrall Attend» Conference
On March 29-30-31, the Rev.
John K. Worrall, mtssionary-
in-charge of Saint Paul's Epis
copal Church in Nyssa atten
ded a conference in Denver,
Colorado, in which a represen
tative group of all those people,
both clerical and lay, involved
in the communications of their
Dioceses throughout the United
States, discussed the need for
greater communication between
tbe National Episcopal Church
and the Dioceses, and the Dio-
ceses and the people who con
stitute the communicant stren
gth of the Episccpal Church ui
this Country.
The name <>t ”Episcopal Com
mumcators” was adopted, and
plans made for increased con
tact between all concerned with
communications to the end that
all members of tbe Episcopal
Church might benefit from
br ndsr and increased com
munications.
Several plans for the imple
In addition to her husband,
survivors include five sons, mentation of tbe Strengthening
Robert W., Alvin L-, Delbert
C., Edward R., and Ora H.,
Journal Classifieds
all of Albany,
three daugh
ters, Mrs. Stella Broughton of
Albany, Mrs. Ethel McDermott
of Madras and Laura J. Jen
sen of Hillsboro, two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Fenn of Nyssa and
Mrs.
Mary Cornwell of La
Grande. 39 grandchildren and
23 great-grandchildren.
Pentecostal Church
Of Je sus Christ
Hearing Aidg
We are now contracting sweet corn
Johanna Schults
Adrian United Presbyterian
Church is seeking a higher goal
during the Lenten season One
Great Hour .4 Sharing this year,
it has been announced.
Tbe 1973 challenge, “StepUp
Your Giving.” is reflected in
the higher goal, according to
coordinator Irvin Topliff Poin
ting out that increased asking
from the church tut tonally is
based on tbe many urgent needs
both
overseas and m this
country
through
which the
church has reaffirmed its mis
sion.
Tbe coordinator declared that
the resources of the United
Presbyterian Church are of
fered traditionally during Lent
“tn a ministry of love and re
conciliation through world re
lief and emergency service and
through self-develop meat of
people by building bridges of
understanding and trust between
all people who seek justice,
freedom, dignity, and honor in
the spirit of our Lord.”
He cited tbe following sta
tistics of what a minimum gift
can do through tbe church. $1 00 Alta F«nn
will send 30C pounds at food-
Alta E. Fenn. 78, 1330 E.
for-peace
commodities
for
food-for-work projects over Front Ave., Albany, Oreg®,
seas; $3.00 will send a blanket died March 26. 1973 al the
or a layette set, $5.00 will send Albany General Hospital after
50 pounds of clothing to people a long illness. Funeral ser
who have last everything in vices were WeMesday at tbe
wars,
floods,
earthquakes, Fisber Funeral Home with Pas
$10.00 wUl send 1.000 pounds of tor Raymond Rook officiating.
donated vegetable seed for Burial followed in Riverside
school gardens. $100.00 will Cemetery.
Mrs. Fenn was born August
purchase 40C poun<±> of high
protein (soy) meat substitute-- 28. 1894 m Hay Spr;ngs. Nebr
enough for an average family ar,d came as a child with her
for ar. entire year. $100.00 parents in a covered wagon to
will purchase and ship five Nyssa. She lived in central Ore-
tons at fertilixer to upgrade gem from 1947 to 1955, after
tbe exhausted soil in
some which she came to Albany.
She married Stanley W . Fenn,
areas; $1,000 imports a ma
te real-child clinic serving 50 February 11, 1921 at Nampa.
families for a year. $4,000.00 He survives.
She was a member of tbe
will purctase and ship 10,000
yards of fabrics for a family United Pentecostal Church.
(12 MO)
ATTENTION FARMERS
U m. II. Spofford, Jr.
OBITUARIES
As a formée of
I i C • r
with
EOPECU I urg«
you to join the
Credit Union
I
bevel
FUSIMI BATRS
LOANS
SAVINGS
MALHEUR TEACHERS
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOH
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