Th* Nyna Gate City Journal, Nys«a, Oregon
Page Two
s>ooo««ooooooooc
DIRICK NEDRY................
RUBEN LOPEZ ................
PAT SAVAGE
. . . .
MARGARET NEDRY . .
RUTH KLINKENBERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN . .
. . .Etktor and Pubiiaher
. . Production Manager
. Office Manager, News
.. . .Social, Circwlatioa
............. Production Staff
............. Production Staff
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho,
One Year ..... $5.00
Six Months................ $3.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year................... $6.00
Six Months................$4.00
orth A Trv!
It’s
The energy crisis after mouths and years of talk and little
action, has become a reality. After the President’s message
Sunday evening and subsequent action and words by Congress
and individuals, there is no doubt but that we must finally
face up to it.
Think back to how long we have talked about building the
Alaska Pipeline,
the proposed nuclear power plants, tn re
dams, energy conservation practices and all the warnings a(
possible shortages
It’s been years, and yet nothing was done
about it except to blame the ecologists. the Sierra Club, the
President. Congress. or somebody for the lack of action
Now we car. blame the Arabs, get everybody else off the hook
and get down to action.
We have stripped a lot f gears, taken state actions which
will have tc be undone, and as intkviduals have adapted practices
which probably ditki't d much good but eased our consciences
Now it looks like Oregon will have to replace al! those new 5:
mile an hour signs, Idaho is just starting to erect 60 mile
an hour signs which will have to come down, and it appears
that we will have to get slowed down to 50 miles an hour
Actually, it may do us all some good, and «e'll live longer
and better if we de get slowed drwn. We’ve all been gcuag at
too fast a pace, and getting back to a tr, re leisurely routine
and staying home a little more may be good for all of as
We travelled to Portland over the Thanksgiving week-end.
and the thought of having to drive 55 instead of the usual
75 or 80 almost persuaded us to stay home. Instead, it turned
out to be a delightful trip We averaged over two extra miles to
a gallon, which gave us about 80 miles free for the trip We
saw scenery we have been rushing right by without noticing
It took us abcut an hour longer to Portland, txit we were less
tired, and it was an enjoyable hour.
The upshot of it was that we were prood of ourselves. Proud
that we could drive that slowly, but also proud that all the rest
of the drivers were also going slow and obeying the new
directives.
We observed only one fast driver m the whole
400 miles, and be was picked ap within five miles after be
passed us by the State Police.
This trip convinced us that it is possible, if we try, to
voluntarily
take action to save energy. And »e are convinced,
after observing the way that almost everybody was obeying
the new laws, that most f the American people will try Io
help out
_ _
_____
Of course 'if we -tth Hkyed htne. •Site ■itv.Id have teen a
lot more cas vltne saved, but that's not the point. Ue should
all try to live normal lives, cutting that extra 15 r 25 percent,
or whatever it takes to get us through this period of shortages.
It seems to us that one of the biggest dangers we face is Io
cut down intelligently without disrupting our economy. Factories
must be kept running, gasoline dealers and their employees
must keep working, cars must be bought and sold and repaired,
and we must keep all parts of our economy ging without
recession if possible
If we have to slow down a little, if some businesses have Io
close on Sunday, if we have to stay borne a little more, if we
have to shop at home instead of in the neighboring towns, if
the kids have to ride the bus to school or walk instead of taking
the family car. if we have 'tc turn down the thermostat and put on a
sweater, if each of us has to give up some little indulgence tc help
the cause, if. if. if. Wouldn’t it be worthwhile just as a change of
pace1
Most of us would hate tc see rationing again. The chiselling,
the unfairness, the bother, the bureaucratic structure necessary
to provide and enforce, the whole business is not enjeyabie
to think about. We may come to it. but hopefully we can ease
through tins critical period if we all pitch in. It’s worth a try*
Bring Results!
Journal Classifieds
Methodist Church
The Nyssa United Methodist
Church will hold its annuai
bazaar Saturday, December 8,
froth 9:30 a.m. t 4 p.m . to
the Church Social Hall.
Many beautiful items will be
sold.
Pie or roll and coffee
will be sold all day. A lunch
of chili or chicken and noodles
will be served between 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m.
Everyone is welcome tocome
and shop or just eat and browise
around.
CARD OF THANKS
Mi family joins me in thank
ing ail oar friends for their
assistance, their good wishes,
cards and flowers during my
recent surgery I am home now
and doing fine. Thank you all
for helping me to recover so
rapidly with your prayers and
good wishes.
—Mrs. O«en Gann
HOTPOINT SPECIALS
ELEMENTS
$229 95
M99”
s199”
$299 95
s269'>
$169 95
1149«
$219 95
s1«9”
COMPACT WASHERS - SINGLE TUB PORTABLE OR STACK
WATER LEVEL CONTROL
$199 95
M69”
COMPACT DRYER - 110 VOLT PORTABLE
HAS VERY SLIGHT FREIGHT DAMAGE
$119 95
12 BEFIIGEBATOB - 2 DOOt
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
BEST MODEL DISHWASHERS BUILT IN OR FOBTABlE
30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
21" BANGE -
1-8
3-6
She was born M.n 7, 1914.
in Colorado. She married Henn
E Reed« in Mich 'rage. Ala-ka.
June .’0, 1940 H> died Mai ch
15. 1973
She was anelemenlarv s< I mmi I
teachei and tudtaucht in Parma
au.I Nissa
She is surviv« d bv a - ui
James R«>ei| Meriilian .nla nti
ter,
Mr-
Garv
isv-llia
Harn.ir. Parma .i sister Mrs
Mattie Bier- Boi-e anti six
grandrbildren
Charles O Zinn. 64. of Ri-
chland Oregtm «bedFriday. N
vember 23 1973 in Nv--.i f
natural causes
He ».is ts rn Mai 20. 1909.
in Frem nt. Mis- uri He mar
rie«l Margaret M Kile Sep
tember 23. 1930. at M .untain
Home,
He had operated a
wholesale and retail oil bu-
siness in Nyssa.
He is survived by his wife
m Richland, a son. Charles
D. Zinn. Richland. 1* > da ugh-
ters. Mrs Ralph Betty) Yung.
Medford, Ore . ami Mrs Blaine
(Joan) Hooper, Boise, three
brothers, Mort Zinn, Grants
Pass, Oregon. Andv Zinn, Kia
math Falls. Oregon and Chet
Zinn. Juneau, Alaska, four sis
ters. Mrs Pearl Mayes, Eagle.
Mrs Blan< he Vincent, Boise,
Mrs Mabel Roberts, Grass Vai
ley. Calif., and Mrs Label!
Neal, Rainier, Washington
Services were conducted at
I pm. Monday at the Lien-
kaemper Chapel in Nyssa by
the Rev Robert Manley, pas-
lor of tjve Nyssa Naz arene
Interment »as at 3
Church,
p m at Meridian
ELEMENTS
TRASH COMPACTOR
A WEEK 5 TRA5H IN ONE BAG
CHOICE OF COLORS
$239 95
THE HIGHEST QUALITY LATE MODEL
USED SPECIALS USED
APPLIANCES WE HAVE EVER HAD
» ESTINGHOUSE DRYER - LATE MODEL. 3 TEMPERATIRES
$7000
- FRONT LOAD WASHER
$100 00
WHIRLPOOL WASHER - NEAP NEW, AVOCADO, 3 CYCLE
$100 00
KENMORE DISHW ASHER - PORTABLE. DELUXE SAN1-CYC LE
$100 00
KENMORE WASHER - 2 SPEED. 3 CYCLE
$80.00
FR1G1DAIRE DISHWASHER - PORTABLE, FRONT LOAD
$75 00
FRIGIDAIRE DRYER - AUTOMATIC AND TIME DRY
$7000
WE HAVE A FEW MORE LN STOCK AT A LOT LESS MONEY
Fuaera. arrangement-
Mildred Pt.:.ips were pet.dui’
at Lie-.kaemper Chapel at Jouq
nil press tim* Wertoesday She
passed awayTuesday Nov. 27
CARD OF THANKS
!
Thanks to all of our friends
and children for making our
evening ooe that will long te
remembered.
Charlie and Louise Wemick
A
Complete Line I
Of
Fann Equipment
Professional
Di rectorv
9
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
MAULDENG CLINIC
. A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti. M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 PM., - Monday,
Tuesday,
Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday
w-igtn labs. "By appoint
ment onlv’’ Wednesday.
i
Complete Line
Of
Industrial Equipment
DAVID W. SARAZDi. M D.
Physician and Surgeon
10 to 12 noon l
HOURS
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday.
Tuesday Wednesday, Fri
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
Office 372-3809
Ph00*s
372-3173
Residence
nowmobles
1
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
•
Phone •
Ontario .... 889-8017
DR. J. E. HEfTZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR B. E. ROSS
Nyssa
... 372-3572
DR ROBERT DERBY
ALL USED APPLIANCES GUARANTEED 30 DAYS
3RD A MAIN - NYSSA
CHURCH NOTES
Thursday - (tonight) Sunday
School teachers and officer»
meet al the Ikm Wilson home
for this quarter’s meeting which
will liegin with a 'no host* din
ner at 6 30 p.m.
Saturday - “Fifth Quarter"
time for refreshments and fun
for Teens at the Fellowship
Hall following the Nyssa-On
tario game
Sunday - 7 00 a.m.. Early
praver time
at the church.
9 45 a m., Bible study for every
age group.
II 00 a.m , Service of Wor-
IP
6 30 p.m Choir practice
7 30 p.m Evening Gospel Hour
Wednesday • 7 p.m. Cara
vans for boys and girls. 7 10
p m.. Teen Time, and Adult
Missionary lesson
We will also tv privileged to
have In nur serviceli, Sunday,
an NNC student, Miss Maritha
Lathrop from l ebani m. Her
parents. the Ree and Mis Ivan
Lathrop, and family are »er-
vlng as Missionaries and have
been in Lebanon the past five
and one-half year». The pre
vious two and one-half years
preceding the Six • Itey War, they
were in Jordan. Miss Lath
rop. a freshman at Northwest
Nazareo«' College, will be an
interesting guest, and we in
vite friends to hear her speak
Sunday morning
-Robert W
Manley, pastor
BISHOP VERNON H'R16
This week'a pastor t» The
Bisho|> Vernon I Lords »ho is
Bish, i t Nyssa's Second Ward
of Th«' Church of Jesus Christ
d Utter Day Saint-
Vernon
» is born in Idaho Falls and has
lived ni 'st of tils life m Hw‘
Snake River Valley.
During
u rid Wai u i»‘
The United States Mannes
I asked Vernon to tell me
about his family of »hich he is
verv proud He said. I hav«
teen married thirty years (to
tie -am«1 »if«») and have four
sons Two of (líese sons g
two
di lighter ■ in- laws.
grand-'laughters,
and
grandson '
Bishop Lords fulfulls two
roles in our community
He
n<4 onlv is a Bishop hut also a du it and young pe r son to c hosea
an instructor in Nyssa Junior to deliver the sermon.
The
High School. He has a Hache- first and second wards of the
lor in Education from Boise Nvssa Stake have a total ut
State C llegv and a Master about 700 memtvrs.
in Education from
Brigham
I asked Blstup Lords how he
Young University IntheChurch felt
toward hi» work in the
he has served in many capa Church. In response tie said,
cities. Among these has teen “I »as baptized when I »a*
the Branch Presidency, Coun eight
I have not always bees
selor to Stake Sunday School as active in the Church as I
President, Counselor to the n< » am, but I have never doubled
youth program of th«' Chunh, the truthfulness if what the
Pavette Ward Bishopric, Scout Church teaches.
Next to my
master and other offices, He family, whom I hold 'tear above
has been Biship since August all else, is the Church of Jesw
26 of this year.
( hr 1st of la(ter-[Ja> Saints.**
The Church of Jesus Christ
Next week I will tell you nt
of Utter Day Saints places the life and ministry of Bishop
much emphasis on the lav minis- Melvin Hallantvnr and (twyhee
Each Sunday a different * ard.
All HOTPOINT APPLIANCES HAVE NATIONWIDE CUSTOMER CARE WARRANTY
WESTINGHOUSE
NAZARENE
DEATH NOTICE
HOURS 9 to 12 noon A 2 to
5 P M - Monete y through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
NOV. 29, 30 AND DEC. 1 ONLY
RANGE - INFINITE HEAT 2-8
2-6
WINDOW OVEN TIMER CLOCK
Rosary »as recited forKath
leen N Reed. 59. <>f Nvssa,
at 8 p m .it the Lienkaemper
Chapel
She died Thursilav,
November 22. 1973 in a Boise
hospital.
Funeral Mass ».is
sal>! at 10 a m , Mandai it
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Parma by the Rev John
M< le’ldrich Interment »as at
Parma
This is an'dlM’r in th* series
Of b!ographi« al sketches <4 th*
ministers and churches
of
Nys-.i ami Adrian.
Bazaar, Dec. 8
STOUT APPUANCE
40
Church Directory
Kathleen N. Reed
Leslie C. Ditty
Editor, The Journal
Oregon new car and truck «tel
Services for Silvia B. Pal
Leslie Caruthers Ditty, 66.
lers »ant their customers tube passed away suddenly. Noven
mar. 89. Boise, who diedTues
satisfied.
Sometimes though her 14. 1973 at 2 30 a.m. at dav, November 20. 1973 at a
it happens that a customer with his home near Ellensburg, W i- Boise hospital, »ere conducted
a complaint and the dealer can't shingtm
at II a m Fridiv at Summers
seem to work it out. Maybe it’s
Mr Dlttv »as born to Mr Funeral Home by Canon H Ri
a misunderstanding.
Mai be and Mrs Charles A Dlttv, N
chard Myers o(St Muhael'sCa
it’s a grievance that just hasn’t vember 16, 1906. near Apple thclral Interment » as at M rris
reached the right ears. Some ton City. Missouri and lived Hill
times a little misunderstanding there until 1927 »hep the fa
She »as born December 13,
is amplified by just plain hu mily moved to U Gramte.Of'
1883. at Baker. Oregon She
man stubbornness into a big goti making their home in th.' lived on het parent's homestead
ger thing than it is.
Grand Ronde Valiev, farmit near Vale. Oregon before thev
The Oregon Automobile Dea for several years
moved to Ontario She married
lers Association is proud that
In 1932. he married Leva M Erwin Albert Rieger mi N >■
it is doing something about Bruwn in U Granite and moved vernier 27. 1901, at Ontario
problems like that with a ne» t Nv--a m 1936 Thev wer- and thei moved! Hose in 1906
activity
called AUTOCAP. among the first settlers ofSut Mr Rieger die«! in 1928 She
AUTOCAP stands for Automo set Valiev, »hen that part I married Caperton A Palmei
tive Consumer Action Panel.
the country »as opened for in Utah in 1934 He died IN
Virginia Kanauer of the Presi
farming under the Owvheelrri tober 29. 1960 She »a.-a mem
dent’s Office of Consumer Af cation project
ter ’( the St Mi hael- Ca
fairs suggested it and the Ore
thedral. charter mem ter of
After leaving the farm, he A<iah Chapter N
gon Automobile Dealers Asso
8 O.E S
ciation volunteered to sponsor it lived in Ontario, »here he was Iras Temple N 40. Daughters
several years bv ■t the Nile. Unity R> N k.ih I I-.«
as a public service. So, at its employed
own cost and without any reim the HollingsworthImplementC Nelgtlt*>rs of W -fc r.»ft and th«'
bursement except satisfaction Then in 1956 Mr Dlttv moved GAR
when good results are achieved, his family to Tacoma. Washing
Surviv rs are a son. C. Fred
the OADA is doing that job. ton »nd »orked on heavy con Rieger. Boise a daughter. Ellen
The panel is made up of dea struction. Thev reared their Marie R. Kirkland Bountiful.
lers and consumer representa children to be adults there. In Utah, two sisters Mrs Angie
tives and has botli technical 1966, they moved to Ellen.- C k Nvssa, Or« . n and Mrs
and clerical staff It also has burg, Washington »here he »as Eva Poor man. Lucerne. Calif
legal counsel available. but does employed by Central Washing six grandchildren and 20 great
.not concern itself »ith any ca ton State College ui the main grandchildren.
ses »here
fraud or other tenance department for thepa-t
criminal misrepresentation is several years.
Jewell Willis Jans
He was a member and a dea
alleged since such cases should
Mrs. Jewell Willis Jans. 74.
con
of
the
Assembly
of
God
rightfully be placed t*?fore cri
Nampa, died Monday. N vember
minal investigation agencies. Church in Ellensburg
He was preceded in death bv 26. 1973 at a Nampa hospital
If there is a problem about
Born September 3, 1899. ui
a new or used car purchased his parents, and a 'laughter
Texas, she had lived in Nvssa
from a franchised new car or Beverlv Ann.
for 30 years bef >re moving to
truck dealer or service doe
Surviving are his wife. Leva Nampa in 1970. Her husband,
in the dealer s shop, and the of the home, two sons J. Ken
Grover Lee Willis, died in 1967
cwstcaer and the dealer haven't neth of Palisades. Calif, and
She married Rudolph J. Jans
bees atie to settle it, AUTO Ronald E. of Tacoma, Wash
in 1970.
CAP »."wld like tc try its hand.
ne daughter. Mrs. Charlotte
She is survived by her hus-
If it involves any member af Pate of Tacoma, ooe brother,
the Oreg o Awtomototle Dealers Robert W. of Warden, Wash, tand. tn Nampa, a son James
D. W ¡Ills, Kuna, a daughter,
AssoeiatM*,
the
customer three sisters, Mrs. Chester
Hrs Leona Sandy, Pateros.
needs aaly to write or ptiooe (Lucie) Newell of Ellensburg
shingtno and eight grandchildren.
AUTOCAP. care of the Oregon Mrs. Thomas
_ (Tressa) ___
Brewer
Services were at 2 p.m. at the
Aut aotL.e Dealers As-ociation,of Lawtvn. Oklahoma and Mrs
Lienkaemper Chapel in Nyssa,
P. O. Box 14460 Portland, Clarence (Mary) Dodsoo of San
on Weitoesday. November 28,
Oregoc 97214.
Angelo, Texas, six grandchil with interment ui the Nyssa
Fred Bauer
dren and nine nieces and ne cemetery.
President, OADA
phews.
Portland, Oregon
Interment was at the IOOF
Myrl McKee
cemetery near Ellensburg, No
Chairman. AUTOCAP
vember 16 which would have
Oregon City, Oregon
been his 67th birthday.
FwMthwd Evwry Thursday a* Ny»»a. Ora«aa *7*13
I Oregon
Newspaper
I Publishers
Association
OBITUARIES^
LETTER
T O
EDITOR
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Thursday, Novsmbsr 29, 1973
372-3196
4
Parma
,
722-6537
BICYCLES
B & M EQUIPMENT COMPANY
NYSSA, OREGON
ADRIAN BLVD.
4
PHONE 372-2239
*