Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 21, 1974, Page 2, Image 2

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    Pag« Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Gata City Journal
DIRICK NEDRY
RUBEN LOPEZ
PAT SAVAGE
MARGARETNEDRY
RUTH KLINKENBERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
Editor and Publisher
Production Manager
Office Manager. News
Social. Circulation
Production Staff
Production Staff
Published Evers Thursday at N» »sa, Oregou 9’913
Second class postage paid at Nvssa. Oregon 9"N|3
under act of Congress of March 3. 18'9
[Oregon
! Newspaper
' Publishers
Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Malheur County, Oregon.
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho.
One Year
Two Years
$ 6 00
$11 00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year
S' 00
Two Years
$13 00
It lakes Time
Patrons of the Nyssa School District will be assured to know
that progress is being made on rebuilding of the schools
destroyed by fire last June.
Now five and a half months later plans are starting to take
shape, the insurance settlement should be made soon, and
school board members are shooting for a bond election in late
January . Whether this date will be met remains to be seen,
because there are many ifs to be settled before an election can
be held, but time is starting to become important. The
administration, school board, parents, teachers, students - all
want to be in those new schools when September. 197b rolls
around.
Not that the school board hasn't been time-conscious up to
now. They and members of the building committee and
budget board have met weekly, sometimes more often, ever
since that first meeting before the flames had subsided last
June 5.
It takes time to decide what direction they want to go in
their new school construction. Time to select architects. Time
to decide on building sites. Time to reconstruct plans for the
old buildings before an insurance settlement can be made.
Time for the insurance adjusters to meet. Time to study what
other schools have done, and time to project future needs.
And now they are down to actually finalizing the plans and
needs and spaces for the buildings, and then it will take more
time for the architects to complete the plans and
specifications before contractors can bid on them. And this
can’t happen until a bond issue is passed. Time. time. time.
To those of you who are getting impatient, we can only sav
that you must be patient a little longer. While all of the above
is going on. the administration and faculty have been
conducting school, and in remarkably good fashion under
try ing conditions. We have just finished a winning football
season, student morale and accomplishments are high, and
everyone seems to be pulling together.
We admire and thank all the many persons who have been
meeting and working so hard to provide this district with good
schools. After seeing the preliminary plans Monday evening,
»e think that Nyssa will have schools that everyone can be
extremely proud of. All those involved seem insistent that
non essentials be eliminated, but that the essentials are
included, to give this community the best schools possible for
our students.
U attwise
Home Making Tips
In the last homemaking
article we discussed laundry­
efficiency in knit garments.
Before getting into launder­
ing itself, the homemaker
should know exactly how to
launder each type of knit.
Many new washers now have
the word "Knits" plainly
marked on the control indica­
ting the proper setting for
laundering knit garments.
There are several types of
knit materials, such as:
Synthetic knits • are those
commonly called “knits" by
today's consumer. They are
usually double knits of nylon,
polyester, acrylic or triace­
tate. Therefore, they would
have permanent press cha-
rastics.
Delicate knits - are not
new. as the name might
imply. They have been
around for a long time and
are not what the average
consumer means when the
word "Knits" is used. They
are usually sheer, single
Olul I Nielsen. ". died
Saturday. November 16. |9'4
al Ins home in Route 2.
Nvssa
He was born Apguvl It).
189-7, in Denmark, and came
to the Nvssa area 26 years
ago. He married Hazel
Marvin September 4. 1930. at
Hot Springs. South Dakota
He was a retired carpenter.
Surviving are his wife of
Nvssa. two brothers. Inward.
Pierre. South Dakota and
Johan. Tampa. Florida; four
sisters. Nicolinc loft. Hay­
ward. Wisconsin anil Agnes
Nielsen. Mrs Mane Jacob
sen and Mrs
Flconard
Bonnelykke. all of Denmark
Services were conducted at
II a.m.. Tuesday at the Faith
Lutheran Church. Nvssa. bv
Pastor Walter Schmidt Inter­
ment was in the Nyssa
Cemetery under the direction
of Lienkaemper Chapel
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to give our
heartfelt thanks and appre
elation for all the kind deeds
and expressions of sympathy
in our behalf during our
recent time of sorrow.
The Glen Frederiksen Family
CARD OF THANKS
I with to express my deep
appreciation to all the friends
and neighbors who visited
and sent cards, flowers, etc.,
while I was in the hospital.
Also for the mans birthday
cards I received at home My
thanks also to the ministers
who called on me at the
hospital and at home.
Mr and Mrs. David Beers.
THANK YOU !
knits used in lingerie, loosely
knit specialty items and in
some
garments
labeled
“hand-washable.”
Wool knits • would in­
clude outerwear such as
suits, jackets, coats, slacks,
dresses, pants suits and the
like. Generally these items
contain non-washable linings
or trims and in most cases
require dry cleaning.
Sturdy cotton knits • in­
clude shirts, sport shirts.
T-shirts, shorts and the like.
They should be laundered
like any other cotton garment
Although to some it is
common
knowledge that
knits are washable, many
people are not aware of this
fact. In general, a normal
water setting is in order to
provide sufficient water to
allow knits to circulate freely
providing optimum soil re­
moval and prevent wrinkling
and distortion. Wash for
4 • 6 minutes, if heavily
soiled, pretreat or soak rather
than extending washing time
Ort This
Thanksgiving
Send Flowers
to Your Hostess
Celebrate your heritage
with family, friends, fun
and feasting. It's time to
give of ourselves ... and
liftiers
to th»
' libi tor
OBITI ARIES
The family of Oluf Nielsen
wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the wonderful
people who helped during the
time that Oluf passed away.
We want to especially
thank Pastor Schmidt. Dr.
Danford. and the ladies of the
A.L.C.W. who served lunch
after the funeral.
It surelv is wonderful to
have this kind of friends and
neighbors.
The Nielsen and Marvin
families.
The Nvssa Drill Team
would like to thank all those
who participated in the
skating party. We would
especially like to thank the
Ontario Skating Rink for all of
their help and consideration.
Thanks again.
Nyssa High Drill Team
Contest Ends
I Mas or Concedes)
The final whistle sounded
at 9 a m. November |7 on the
Sunday School contest at the
Nyssa Conservative Baptist
Church. Mayor Larry Bau­
man. in viewing the remains
of a demoralized Patriot
team conceded defeat by the
Rams. The Rams, coached
by Ralph Werner poured it on
to the very end and ran up
the score as far as possible.
Coach Werner was heard to
say "an opportunity like this
won't come very often and it
is so very sweet." The final
score was 373 for the Patriots
and 459 for the Rams. On the
final Sunday, attendance was
double that of last year.
A potluck dinner will be
held Sunday. November 24 at
1:30 p.m. honoring the
winning team. Outstanding
players from both sides will
be recognized. The Sunday
School will provide the main
dish and church families will
bring salads, desserts and
other goodies.
Editor. The Journal:
I recently experienced a
most successful attempt on
the part of a community to
destroy any feeling of self­
worth an educator might
possess.
Members of the Adrian
Education Association pre­
vent al the public meeting of
the Adrian School Board
Tuesday. November 12 re­
quested a specific increase in
salary. That request was
denied.
Several factors, including
the unusually high rate of
teacher turnover. Adrian's
below average salaries, and
the availability of funds,
make this denial difficult to
understand
But just as
confusing is the obvious
contempt displayed toward
teachers themselves by many
of the patrons at the Tuesday
night meeting
Verbal assurance of a job
well-done or recognition of
lhe fact that Adrian teachers
do care about lhe students'
welfare would have some­
Ihtnor giv es $ I IM).(MM)
what compensated for a
lower salary But. after the
to Program
effective put-down from the
An anonymous donor has
patrons of this district, it is
given $100,000 to the Oregon
quite clear that those of us
State University to support
who take pride in doing a
courses leading to a degree in
commendable job of teaching
veterinary medicine.
are wasting our time.
‘'The gift will materially
There is much to be said
add to the opportunity for
about fostering a positive
v4ung Oregonians to pursue
self-image
in a child or
j career in veterinary me­
student. His success in life is
dicine." said Dr. E. E.
directly related to the assu­
Mfedman, head of the Depart­
rance and acceptance he
ment of Veterinary Medicine.
receives from others. As a
Oregon docs not have a
mature adult he is just as de­
Veterinary school.
pendant upon acceptance of
"We would hope to use
family, friends, neighbors,
(tie gift for self-learning
and business acquaintances.
«‘sources it the 19’5 Legisla­
Perhaps it bears repeating
ture approves and funds a
that teachers are mature
proposal I think it indicates
adults who share a need for
the public sentiment that
positive feedback from the
axists in Oregon toward
community. It is saddening to
providing a reasonable op­
realize that efforts to teach in
portunity to the young people
the Adrian school system are
<« the state to study
of so little value to its
veterinary medicine." said
patrons.
Vtedman
Yours truly,
The measure before the
Jane Brewer
upcoming Legislature would
Title I Reading
authorize the University to
This letter is co-signed by
enter a program with Wash­
the
following
Adrian
ington State University and
teachers;
the University of Idaho which
♦ Eugene Dockter. Biology-
would offer course» leading
Personal Finance
to a degree in veterinary
James Phelps. Elementary
medicine. Major facilities
teacher
would be located at ODl' and
Dorothy M Phelps. English
WSU with faculty provided
Department
by all three universities.
Bethel Feasenhiser. Home
If approved by the Legisla­
Economics
ture. the shared curriculum
Pauline Hibbs. Elementary
program would admit 30
teacher
students from Oregon each
Virginia Baker. Elementary
year. In addition to academic
teacher
work in a hospital-clinic
Alan M. Yamasaki. Ele­
proposed for OSU. students
mentary teacher
would be trained in two
Helen Conant. Librarian
preceptorships in general
Joe Witty. Ag Department
practice dealing with cattle,
Carolyn Witty. Jr. High
horses and small animals and
Science
a third one in equine
Raymond Maynard. Math
medicine and surgery.
9 12
If the proposal is approved
Jean Thompson. Elentary
by the Legislature, the
teacher
anonymous gift and other
Jerry M
Huntley. High
gifts and grants which might
School Social Studies
be received would be used for
Viki Nakroshis. Jr. High
instructional equipment, li­
English
brary material and other
Amy Hayashida. Elemen-
facilities, said Wedman.
mentary teacher
Carol Shultz, Physical Edu­
Park Avenue
cation
Elaine Undorf. High School
Baptist Church
Business Ed.
Dan Wilson. Physical Edu­
Sunday Services: Sunday
cation
School classes for all ages. 10
John R. Herrick. Music-
a.m. ’
Virginia Timmerman,
Worship Service
in the
mentary teacher
Sanctuary with message by
Mary Joyce, Elementary
Pastor Williamson. II a m.
teacher
Wednesday. Bible study
and prayer with choir prac­
Conservative
tice afterward; 7:30 p.m.
• • •
Baptist Church
Editor. The Journal.
Howdy,
It's getting close to Thanks
giving and I thought l‘d drop
a line. How's everything in
the Citv ot Nvssa.’ I'm doing
pretty good here, really enjoy
college lite al Oregon State
University.
Since I'm m Veterinary-
Medicine I like to promote it
all I can. I saw the enclosed
.uncle in the OSl Barometer
and thought you might use it.
I really like the country
over here All the trees and
green grass.
I've seen a
couple of the kids from back
home like Tom Church and
Letly Rodríguez. Haven't
seen Debbie Bratton vet.
Can't wait to get home for
awhile. I think the things I
miss most are nn horses. I'd
bring one here, except it
costs $6< per month and I
can't afford it.
Hope to see my Nyssa
friends Thanksgiving
Evejyn Bailee
You cannot spell Church
without "U" and U need the
church, and U need Christ in
your heart to become a part
of the church.
Everyone is welcome to
attend services at Park
Avenue Baptist Church, lo­
cated on the corner of North
Third Street and Park Ave.
Pastor is Chuck Williamson.
The Sunday School super­
intendent will also use this
occasion for the annual
Sunday School appreciation
day A gixid time is expected
by all.
GOODYEAR LINOLEUM TYPE
COUNTER TOP
RUNNING
FOOT
WIDE
WEST
Carl's Building Center
425 NORIH MAIN ST,
Sunday Services:
Sunday school classes for
all ages. Adult classes taught
by Larry Bauman; High
School by Ralph and Patricia
Werner; Doug Pfeiler, Su­
perintendent.
Morning Worship—With
special music and Pastor Don
Beattie speaking, II a.m.
Evening Service», 7 p.m.
Youth Time, 8 p.m.
Wednesday —Bible study
and prayer. 8 p.m.
FAITH LUTHERAN
share with others.
FANGEN
FLORAL
Thursday, November 21, 1974
NYSSA
372-3303
Sunday, November 17 •
Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.
Worship. II a m.
Annual congregation meet
ing: 6:30 p.m. Brownies
Cafe.
Wednesday, November 20-
Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 21 •
Confirmation
Class, 6:30
p.m.
Adult Bible Class 8 p.m.
* • •
Coming Upi North Pacific-
District Luther League Con
vention. November 29—De­
cember I, Spokane. Wash.
Kingman Memorial Communll)
IVfilled Preai» ferian |
Combined
Thanksgiving
Service
The Nvssa Conservative
Baptist Church will host lhe
Treasure Valley Baptist and
Malheur Butte Church for a
combined Thanksgiving ser­
vice at 10 a.m. Thursday.
November 28
The service will have a
theme of Thanksgiving and
Praise. It will feature special
music from all groups. The
Malheur Church will have a
ladies quintet, singing sc
veral special numbers The
Treasure Valiev Church will
have a presentation of
numbers with light effect»
and a theme recognizing our
faith and our country.
The host church will have
special music and Pastor
Beattie will bring lhe closing
devotional.
The 10 a m. hour means
that most of the folks in the
local area can be home for an
afternoon of family enjoy-
ment, with turkey and
trimmings.
The public is welcome to
join the Thanksgiving wor­
shipers al Nyssa Conser­
vative Baptist Church
National
Rev. Bob Steiling
NAZARENE
CHURCH NOTES
Guest Preacher at
St. Paul's Church
Thursday. Prayer and Fas
ting group meet al the
C hurch al NIKIN
Missionary service spoil
sored by the Golden Hour
Chapter No host dinner at
the Fellowship Hall at 7 p.m.
followed by a service of
and message by
inspiration
Hubert
Rev. and Mrs
Helling, our Missionaries to
Japan who arc home on
furlough
I he Rev. Boli Stelling will
be celebrant and guest
preacher at St Paul's Episco­
pal Church this Sunday at II
a ni Father Stelling is on the
staff of the Diocese of Idaho
in Boise
The Rev. Warren Sapp will
be out of town this weekend
representing the D hkcsc of
I astern Oregon, attending
lhe meeting of the National
Association of sell xuppor
ting Active Clergv
Both
Father Sapp and his wife.
Eleanor, will be leaving for
the Roanridge Conference
center near Kansas City.
Missouri, this Friday
Sunday, Morning prayer at
the Church. 7 a m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses, 9:45 a m.
Children's Church. II a m
Morning Worship with
message by Pastor Russell.
II a m This is " Thanksgiv­
ing Sunday" at which time
the Thanksgiving offering for
World Evangelism wall be
received
Choir practice. 6:30 p.m
Evening Gospel Hour. 7 30
p.m.
St Bridget's News
Ma»* Schedule. Nvssa.
Saturday 7 p.m Sunday 8
a m and II a m.
Adrian. Sunday 9 30 a m
Learning Program* for
children in grades I—6 on
Sunday at 9:30 a m for high
school and junior high on
Wednesday at 7 30 p m.
Workshop tor teachers and
parents Tuesday. November
26 at 7 30 p m This will be at
lhe church in Ontario lhe
staff will be at the church in
Ontarto and the staff will be
the Education Office staff
from Baker
Parish Council Elections
will be the first Sunday in
December
Wednesdav. Bible Study at
Nursing Home. 3 p m
No Caravan meeting (his
week Everyone will meet in
the Sanctuary for prayer
service.
Thursday, Nas. 28, Com
muntty Thanksgiving Service
sponsored by the Nyssa Ad
nan Ministerial Association,
meet at the Church of the
Nazarene. IO - II a.m
SANTA’S
Santa s little helper
is another name for
Western Bank's Christmas Clubl
Join now. Open an account
for $1, $5, $10 a week or more.
Then next Christmas when you receive
your club check, you'll have
extra money for Christmas
the way you'd like it to be...
thanks to all the Santa's little helpers.
WESTERN
BANK
ut «natoci coos»*r om
( win . mimbihioic
ONTARIO BRANCH
319 SW 4th Ava.....................................
«89-96« |