Pag« Two
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Gate City Journal
DIRICK NEDRY
KI HI MOI’I I
PAT SAVAGE
MARGARETNEDRY
RUTH KLINKENBFRG
LUCILLE CALL AH AN
Editor and Publisher
Production Manager
Office Manager. News
Social. Circulation
Production Staff
Production Staff
Published Every Thursday al Nyssa. Oregon 9’9El
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9’913
under act of Congress of March 3. lh’M
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATE'S
Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
One Year.............. 5 6 00
Two Years
SI 1 00
Elsewhere in lhe U.S.A.
One Year
$ ’ 00
Two Years............ $13.00
Election Dav November 5
LEITER
TO EDITOR
Editor. The Journal
We have been gone on a
trip and when we got back
last Saturday. I looked at the
paper and realized it was
time to renew our subscrip
tion. I hope we don't miss
any papers.
We enjoy reading about
our old stomping grounds. I
was raised out by Adrian and
went to school in Nyssa at the
old square high school. Sorry
to hear about the loss of the
new school.
Always.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bockus.
1380 Oak Hill Drive. Sp 9
Escondido. Calif. 9202’
NAZARENE
CHURCH NOTES
Friday - Sunday School
Halloween party for all
Nursery and Kindergarten
children in the Conference
Room. 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Primary and Junior boys
and girls, grades I through 6.
in the Fellowship Hall.
7—8:30 p.m.
Saturday - Teen
and
Young
Adult
Halloween
Party.
Sunday - Morning prayer
at the church. 7 a.m.
Christian Educa'ion clas
ses. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship service,
at which time. The Willard
Hoffmans from Emmett will
show slides and speak of
their recent trip to Africa
visiting our Mission Stations
there 11 a.m.
Children's Church. 11 a.m.
All Church Sing, a com
munity sharing time in song
and praise at the Christian
Church. 4 p.m.
Choir practice. 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday • Ladies' Bible
Study will meet with Mrs. Pat
Gentry. 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday ■ Bible study
at the nursing home, 3 p.m.
Caravans meet. 7 p.m.
Teens and Adults. 7:30
p.m.
Election Day, November 5. is a very important day and
deserves more consideration and thought than many
Americans give. We can't expect our country to operate
smoothly when over one-third of the electorate fails as
citizens and voters.
In 1972, for example. 37 percent of the electorate failed to
vote in the presidential election. Worse, in the last
non-presidential election in 1970. nearly 50 percent of the
eligible voters failed to cast ballots. This year when there is
supposed to be apathy and lack of interest in the election, the
score could be worse than four years ago.
This election is extremely important to Oregonians. We
will vote for a Governor, for a U. S. Senator, for a U. S.
Representative, for a State Representative, for a County
Commissioner, and in Nyssa's case, for four City Councilmen.
Federal, state, county and city officers, all who will play
important parts in government that will affect each of us in
the coming years.
The candidates have al! waged their campaigns, and
perhaps most people have made up their minds as to whom
will receive their votes. We think that Rep. Al Ullman should
be returned to the House of Representatives for another term.
He is second only to Wilbur Mills in the powerful Ways and
Means Committee, and has served this Congressional District
of Oregon well for many years.
For much the same reasons we think Sen. Bob Packwood
should be re-elected. He spoke rather disparagingly of the
seniority system when he first went to the Senate, but he has
learned much in six years and deserves to be returned.
The race for Governor is very close, if you can believe the
pollsters. Both Victor Atiyeh and Robert Straub have long
experience in state government. Atiyeh seems to be the more
conservative. Straub is strongly backed by labor.
Denny Jones was an outstanding State Legislator in his first
term at Salem, and served this District Sixty well. He should
be returned as our State Representative.
Seven candidates have filed for Nvssa City Council. We are
fortunate to have had good city government, and fortunate
that so many are willing to offer their services for the four
council positions. Their task is unrewarding, but necessary f
for continued good government.
There are fourteen measures on the ballot, and most of
these are bewildering to people. All but two have been
referred to the people by the Legislature, and Measures 13
St. Stephen's Episcopal
and J5 have been referred by Referendum Petition.
Church in Baker, will be the
Measure 13 is the obscenity and pornography measure.and host church for this year’s
seeks to define obscenity, plus broadening the definition of convention. November 15
prostitution, while maintaining its present criminal through 17. for the Episcopal
classification. Proponents claim that without the law Oregon Diocese of Eastern Oregon.
remains the only state in the Continental United States to There will be 150 delegates,
offer a sanctuary for those people who engage nationally in clergy and guests from the 22
the manufacture and sales of sexual materials and hard core congregations that make up
pornography.
the Diocese of Eastern
Measure 15. if passed, would protect the steelhead and Oregon. Each of the congre
prohibits sale of these fish by commercial fishermen. It is gations will send delegates in
supported by most state officials and sportsmen, and order to pull together the
vigorously opposed by the fishing industry. Both Idaho and concerns related to 1974 and
Washington have similar measures on the books, and we feel project plans for the year
that Oregon should also. Steelhead represent less than one 1975 according to the Rev.
percent of the commercial fish caught each year in the Richard Toll, Rector of St.
Columbia, and are not packed and sold commercially. Oregon Stephen's Church.
Dele
should support our neighboring states in the protection of gates
from St. Paul's
these game fish.
Episcopal Church in Nyssa
The other measures have not drawn much interest, and we will include Barbara Sarazin
would suggest that you study your Voters' Pamphlet and form and Betty Rinehart and the
your own conclusions.
Rector, the Rev. Tish Croom.
Candidates and measures are important. The laws we live
The speaker for the annual
by. and the people that we elect to make and enforce them, banquet Saturday evening
should not be determined by 50 percent, or less, of the will be the Rt. Rev. Edmund
electorate. Get out and vote November 5.
Lee Browning who is the
executive for National and
Worldwide Mission on the
staff of the Executive Council
for the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Browning works di
rectly with overseas and U. S.
Dioceses of the Episcopal
Church, coordinating and
administering a variety of
programs and relationships
which link the National
Church with 113 Dioceses.
The convention begins
with registration on Friday
NYSSA, OREGON
evening at St. Stephen s
Church, Baker, with the
Bishop's Annual Charge to
the congregations.
OBITUARIES
Pearl N. Brown. 84. rural
Adrian, died Tuesday. Oc
tober 29. 19’4 at Malheur
Memorial Hospital.
She was born October 29.
1880. in Fairbury . Nebraska
She traveled extensively dur
ing her marriage to Mr.
Brown, he was a train
conductor. She lived in the
Nyssa area two different
times. 1950-59 and-returned
from Portland in July 1972.
She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Francis (Pau*
line) Deffer. Adrian and Mrs.
Cecil (Ann) Gear. Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania; a son. Bob C.
Brown. Adrian; a sister. Ann
Bullington. West Linn, Ore
gon;
seven grandchildren
and 14 great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs
day at the Owy hee Cemetery
bv the Rev. Raymond Wilson
of the Adnan Presbyterian
Church. Arrangements
under the direction of
Lienkaemper Chapel
Nyssa.
John VanZelf
FOR LADY DRIVERS
FREE
Bob Elliott Tire Center
Vote For
j scon c.
GILLEnE
Commissioner of
Malheur County
Deaocrat For
To Represent All
Not Just A Few
e e e
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I .
Golden Age rummage sale.
Ohl Western Hotel. 9 a m. to
5 p.m.
Friendship Circle, al Mrs
1 milv Clapp home. Gras
Blvd.. 2 p.m.
SATl RDAY. NO5FMBFR
2 • Golden Age rummage
Sale. Old Western Hotel 9
a ill to 5 p in.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
4 • Golden Rule Chap #131
OFS
St. Paul's To Observe
All Saints Day
Ruperto
Saldana. 71,
lhe Rev Warren Sapp will ludc which no man can
Nvssa. died Friday. October
be celebrant at the All Saints' number" of the devoted,
25. 19’4 at his home in
I ucharisl Sunday. November unknown servants of God
Nvssa
3.
at II a.m. at St. Paul's who "have departed this life
He was born March 27.
I piscopal Church
All in his faith and trust." The
1903, in Mexico.
Rev Tish Croom, vicar, also
Saints'
Day
has
been
oh
He is survived bv his wile.
said that the Fall in-gather
served
bv
Christiana
for
over
(>ila Saldana, three sons. Io
eleven hundred years, The mg of the United Thank
ren/o. Nvssa. Francisco.
carls
Christian name for it Offering would be received at
Salinas. Calif., and Ruperto.
was
"All
Hallows." that is this service.
San Jose. Calif; two daugh
Beginning at v a.m. on
All Holies." and that is
ters. Manuela in Salinas and
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Saturday. November 2, the
where
vve
get
the
popular
Sylvia in San Jose.
4 ■ Golden Rule ( hap 4131
name "Halloween" given to men of the congregation will
Recitation of the Rosarv OFS. Masonic Hall. 8 p.m
begin insulating the ceiling
tile previous day. October 31
was Tuesday evening ami
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
above the name of the church
Ou
All
Samis
Day
(Sunday
Mass was at 10 a in. at St. 5 • Tops »494. Beas Beauty
lor us) are remembered not building Additional help,
Bridget's Catholic Church
Bar. Adrian. 7 p.m.
lust the great Bible and women as well as men. will
Interment was in the Nvssa
Public Card Partv. by Job's
Historical Sainis and Martyrs join them to clean up lhe loft
Cemetery.
Daughters, dessert luncheon,
of
the whole
Christian above the v lurch offices and
both pinochle and bridge.
vestry.
( hurch but all "that multi
51
00
per
person.
Masonic
Patricia Ann Hulsey
Hall. I p.m.
WEDNESDAY , NOVEM
Mrs. Patricia Ann Hulsey.
41. died October 19. 1974, at BER 6 • Job's Daughters.
Riddle. Oregon.
Services Guardian Council meeting.
were held there October 23. ’30 p m •
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
She was born October 18.
1933 m Nebraska and moved 7 • American Legion A Auxi
to Nvssa with her parents in liary potluck. Eagles Hall, 7
In a wild and viciously fans that the Patriots are a
P in
1945
played first half, the Rams, strong second half team.
She is survived by three
coached bv Ralph Werner,
NHS CALENDAR
"We expect to win even if
daughters. Mrs Karla K
took to the locker room a 32 we get the winning points
Kilpatrick. Ontario. Mrs
October
31,
Cross
country
point lead at half time over with 3 seconds to go." he
Tonia L. Audsley, West
at Vale.
the Patriots coached by Larry remarked.
Germany. and Jamie L.
November 1, Football.
Bauman. The score at half
Titus. Riddle
The second half, with
Nvssa at Mac High
time is 244 to 212
kickoff time next Sunday at
Her father and mother.
Biology III class going to
Lhe first half opened with 9 45 a.m. at Nyssa Con
Carl and Violet Gru tike,
Battelle in Richland. Wash
the patriots scoring immc
servative Baptist Church,
Nvssa. preceded her in
ington.
dutch and almost at will promises to be even more
death.
End of nine weeks
rolling up a 90 to 65 lead over exciting than the first. You
November 4. State college the Rams Then as the first still have time to share the
visitation for all seniors. 9 quarter cloved, the Rams final half of this game
Conservative
a.m.
came back strong scoring 7|
GAA. 3:30 p m.
points to 48 As the second Christian Women's
Baptist Church
November 6, Parent tea
quarter progressed.
the
chcr conferences al the high Rams continued their often
Sunday Service«:
Club To Meet
school. I to 4 p.m
sivc onslaught by adding
Sunday School classes for
another 108 points while the
all ages. Adult classes taught
The Christian Women's
AHS CALENDAR
Patriots were only able to
by Larry Bauman; High
( lub will meet Wednesday.
garner 74 points. The first
November I, Football.
School by Ralph and Patricia
November 6. at I pm at the
half was marked by a 15 yard
Adrian at Melba. 8 p m
Werner; Doug Pfeiler. Super
La Paloma Cafe tn Ontario
November 5, Powderpuff (point) penalty against coach
intendant.
lhe special feature will be
I arrv Bauman of the Patriots,
Morning Worship— With football game on Adrian
presented by Mildred Smith
for illegal recruiting, how-
lootball field. 8 p.m.
special music and Pastor Don
from the Cow Belles She will
ever, later in the second
Beattie speaking. 11 a.m.
give tips on how to terse
quarter the referee (Pastor
Youth Time, 7 p.m,
meat and Slav within your
Don Beattie) had to call an
Bible Study and prayer. 8
budget
The American Legion and
illegal procedure penalty
m.
Speaker will be Marilyn
Auxiliary with their families
against the Rams for too
Wednesday • Bible study
Cleary of ( aidwell and music
will hold a potluck at the
many men on the field at one
and prayer. 8 p.m.
will be provided by Kathy
Eagles Hall. Thursday, No
time.
Coach Werner was Hill of Caldwell
Monday, November 4 ■
vernber 7 at 7 p.m
heard to say, "How could
For reservations, call Doris
Mrs. John Stewart H|||
Youth Skate night at Caldwell
this happen in a Baptist
Norns at 889 3444 Free
show slides.
babysitting will be provided
Each family is asked to Church.’* As the teams went
Journal Classifieds
bring a covered dish and to the locker n«ma C oach al the First Baptist Church.
Bring Results!
Bauntan reassured his loyal Ontario.
their own table service.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Rams Take 32 Point
Half Time Lead
LEGION NEWS
Episcopal
Convention
Nov. 15-17
WE FIX FLATS
Ruperto Saldano
Pearl N. Brown
Thursday, October 31, 1974
BRACKEN'S FIRST OF THE MONTH VALUES •
Early Photo
John VanZelf. 56, rural
Nyssa, died of natural causes
Thursday. October 24. 1974
while at work.
He was born September
27. 1918 at Nyssa and has
lived here most of his life. He
served in the Armed Forces
during World War II and was
employed by the Nonh Board
of Control.
Surviving are his wife,
Irene of rural Nyssa; three
sons, John S., Parma. Wil
liam T., Nyssa, and Roger.
Parma; two daughters. Mrs.
Donna Bartron. Nyssa, and
Mrs. Diane Fifer. Weiser;
three brothers. William V.,
Nyssa. Chris, California and
Nick. New York; a sister.
Mrs. Joe Dirksen. Nyssa; and
four grandchildren
He was preceded in death
by a sister. Elizabeth Groot.
Services were conducted at
the Lienkaemper Chapel.
Monday, in Nyssa. Interment
was in the Nyssa Cemetery.
ONE LOT
OF lAD/fS'
BLOUSES
VALUES
TO
$10.99
STOCK
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday
Sunday School
classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a m.
Wednesday • Choir prac
tice, 7 p.m. Young peoples
meeting 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study for adults, 7:30
p.m.
Friday • Good News Club,
ages 4th to 6th grade. 3:30
p.m.
WWWWW
BULBS
For Fall Planting
Crocus
Tulips
Daffodils
Hyacinths
FARRIERS
FEED AND SEED
CO.
Ntene 372-2201
Nysse, Oregon
99
ONE LOT
NO IRON
PANT/ HOSE J
MUSLIN
’S.
S SHEETS
•
• EXTRA STRENGIII.
•
PERMANENT PRFSS
t:
• FLAT A FITTED
a SOLID COLORS
—
Z
81 in x KM In
FAMOUS WEST COAST BRAND
MEN’S CASUAL OR
WORK
PANTS
:
:
•
a
T
•
SLIGHT IRR’S.
OF $12.85 VALUES
ASSORTED COLORS,
MOST SIZES
• 1
PERFECT
11.35 PR.
COLORS! MEDIUM BEIGE A COFFEE BEAN
FREE PARKING - FRONT-SIDE-REAR
BRACKEN'S Dept Store:
Dry Goods — Shoes — Clothing e
We Give <5r Redeem SRV Green Stamps*
207 Main Straw!
Paid for by Scott C. Gillette,
Rt. 3 Box 450 Ont ario »7B14 Oct . 23,1174
4
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