Page Six
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon
News About
SER VICE MEN
Sage of Nu Acres
Navy E3 Don Ballou, son of
Mr and Mrs. Eh in Ballou,
was incorrectly listed as
Donald Ballou is last week's
news about service men. We
regret the error.
ENSIGN KEITH OLDEMEYER-U.S. NAVY.
,s , recent
graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Marvland
and was commissioned on June 4. 1975. He is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Don Oldemeyer. and they and his brother and
sister. Neal and Donna, were present for his graduation He
graduated from Nyssa High School in 1971.
Ensign Oldemeyer will report to the Navy Surface Warfare
Officer School at Newport. Rhode Island on August 18 for a
four-month course. Upon completion of the course he will
report to the nuclear carrier U.S.S. ENTERPRISE.
APPLICATIONS FOR
CLERK ■ CARRIER EXAM
uar be PKKio up ar the
POST OFFICE
NYSSA, OREGON
Avaiable Beturueu July 28 I August
f
• • •••••••••
■
B y
George subsisted on frozen
dinners while 1 went to a
"Mission Experience" week­
end at N. N C. in Nampa last
weekend, with Madge Thom
son of Nyssa. Gathered there
were Methodist ladies from
Matthew Suiter
all over Eastern Oregon and
Southwest Idaho.
Wichita Falls. Tei.—Air­
Classes, discussion groups
man Matthew G. Suiter, son
and general assembly packed
of David M Suiter of Route
our day. morning till night
2. Nyssa, has received his
We had homework, like, read
new assignment following
the first thirty-nine chapters
graduation from the medical
of Isaiah, but no free time to
laboratory specialist course
do it in. Not for me. My brain
at Sheppard AFB. Tex.,
snaps off at nine or so even
conducted by the Air Train
night and thats that.
ing Command.
Had a roommate, Grace
Airman Suiter, now trained
Hammon of Ontario. She was
to prepare and analyze
one of the V.l.P.’s there,
biological specimens, will go
being in charge of one
to Mather AFB. California for
meeting, morning watch. Did
duty. Completion of the
it beautifully. I really only
course enables him to receive
saw her in passing. But when
academic credits through the
I got home she phoned to tell
Community College of the
me I’d left my clothes on
Air Force.
hangers behind me. She'd
The airman is a 1974
brought them home with her.
graduate of Fruitland High
bless her!
School.
Enjoyed meeting a lot of
new people and liked several
Like Kay Woodall of Sweet,
and Effie F.llen Smith of
Pendleton who formerly lived
in Nyssa. Met a veteran
missionary. Esther Dixon
Friday. July 25 • Nyssa
who spent thirty years in
Golden Age Rummage Sale.
China and finished out her
Old Western Hotel. 9 a m. to
career in Sumatra Retired,
5 p.m.
widowed, she now lives in
Senior Citizens Rummage
Nampa. Hope to get her to
Sale. 213 Reece Avenue. 10
come share some of her
a.m. to 5 p.m.
experiences with the ladies of
Saturday, July 26 ■ Nyssa
our church.
Golden Age. Rummage Sale.
They gave out an evalua­
Old Western Hotel. 9 a.m. to
tion sheet for each to turn in
5 p.m.
unsigned. In answer to the
Senior Citizens. Rummage
question "What would you
Sale. 213 Reece Avenue. 10
like for next year's meeting. I
a.m. to 5 p.m.
said hoped the church would
Tuesday*, July 29 • Tops
be raptured before then.
#494. Bea's Beauty Bar.
You know. I longed to talk
Adrian. 7:30 p.m.
with someone about the
Wednesday. July 30 -
second coming of Christ.
Nyssa Golden Age Club. 113
Tried, at dinner, telling a
Green Avenue, potluck 12
little old lady I thought Christ
noon.
might come for His Church
Wa ore completing our 25th year in Nyssa and wish to show our appreciation with an
OPEN HOUSE
HERE ARE A FEW
OF OUR MANY SPECIALS
Saturday, July 26
1300 CUSTOM
DECORATOR
COLORS
DURING OUR
Anniversary Sale
Reg. ’11"
WHITE
ANO
READY
MIXED
COLORS
OUR
BEST SELLING
INTERIOR LATEX
FLAT WALL PAINT
A decorator finish that'i non-yellowing, easy to apply and
completely washable an excellent product to brighten a drab
well and put some sparkle back mto your rooms Over 1300
custom decorator colors available at slightly higher prices
548-6113
GARBAGE CAN
30 GA
Reg- V
G E
CLOCK RADIO
"’Z M288
LAWN RAKE
Versatile Peterson 10" standard "Vise-Grip" with straight jaw and an
easy lever release Use as a locking wrench, pot table vise, all purpose
damp or super pliers. 31O 2217IZ)
Reg. M"
Spec.
$2^6
Many Other Specials
NYSSA
Lm
""
• .. total hardware
372-3545
Dohncr
•••••••••I
before 1980. but she just
laughed and said the dis­
ciples. even expected his
return daily. And no man
knew the day nor hour.
later I asked another lady
if she thought He was coming
soon and she said. "Oh yes!
My grandfather raised me
and he was an old fashioned
Methodist preacher and I was
taught the Bible." Well, we
all get taught the Bible in
church. Don't we? But there
is all that other "recom­
mended reading;” it could
sort of crowd it out. If we let
it
Admired N.N.C.. its cam­
pus like a large, tastefully
laid out park, and the
spacious, modem buildings.
It's a far cry from the lovely
old vine-covered fire trap in
Pasadena I attended.
Methodist Church in Nyssa
is a little in love with the new
pastor. Jim Monroe. Hope
the honeymoon doesn't get
over too soon. He and wife.
Anne, held an open house
Sundav afternoon tn their
newly decorated parsonage.
Jim has the charm and
enthusiasm of youth, the
ability to preach a good
sermon, and is a very likeable
person. He and his wife are
both musically inclined. He's
very Methodist.
About George pulling the
downed electric wires off the
haystack, he asked to vindi­
cated. First. He said, it
wasn't a rake, but a
pitch fork that he used Much
Group
Seeking
Candidates
Fiscal responsibiltv in state
government is the goal of a
new Oregon non-partisan,
non-profit political action
organization.
Oregonians for Free En­
terprise. Inc., opened offices
July I at 225 Church St.. N.E.
in Salem.
OFFE was fiainded to seek
and support state legislative
candidates who believe fiscal
reponsibility in government
is a requisite to satisfactory
public service, according to
its first president, Philip N.
Bladine. McMinnville news­
paper publisher.
"We will be seeking and
assisting candidates for legis­
lative office who believe in
the American free enterprise
economy and who recognize
successful state government
is dependent upon the health
of that economy." he said.
The new political action
organization will not partic­
ipate in campaigns for
federal office. Bladine said.
but will concentrate on state
legislative «races on a non­
partisan basis.
"OFFE is more concerned
with a candidate’s economic-
philosophy than his partisan
politics," Bladine said.
Executive Director is Ran­
dolph Stockdale, former lob­
byist with the Agri-Business
Council of Oregon, who was
Senate Reading Clerk in 1973
and worked the same session
for Sen. Fred Heard (D-Kla-
math Falls), 1975 Senate
Majority
Leader. Office
secretary is Joan Buck,
former legislative secretary­
receptionist for Senator Vic.
Atiyeh (R-Beaverton). cur­
rent Senate Minority Leader.
Treasurer is Bob Ohmart.
Salem Realtor. OFFE is
registered with the Secretary
of State in accordance with
state law,
While OFFE
will be
recruiting, training and assis­
ting new legislative candi­
dates, it also will support
incumbents subscribing to its
purpose. It plans to seek
membership and financial
support from individuals and
organizations who also be­
lieve in sustaining a strong
free enterprise system. Stock
dale said.
LOSE THE WEIGHT
YOU HATE
Naw clintcsl inti complstsd (I a
moor umvotity hospitsl prova that the
ODRINEX Plan will help you lose
eicaat weight quickly
ODRINEX contains an amazing
hunger tamer that suppreisea the
appetite Fnjoy three good maele e day
at the t«y ODRINEX leMet auto
mslkslly helps you eat less without
being hungry With fewer catoeles your
weight goes down Safe taken es
directed wHI not make you nervous
Look better, feel better ll you sterf
slimming down today with ODRINEX
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back
Nyssa Recall Pharmac y
129 Main Street
Mall Orders Filled
Thursday, July 24, 1975
more control in a pitch fork,
he said. Further, he said, our
heifer had stood on the wires
and not been shocked, so
they couldn't be live.
However, he realized that
any layman would be much
the wiser Io stay clear of
downed electric wires; any­
one following his example
could wind up dead! So.
Idaho Power, George says
he's sorry.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Marsh
visited on Wednesday light
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Payne. Mr. Marsh is
recently retired and has
moved from Elgin to Payette
Mrs. Alden Bryan. Fruit­
land has returned home from
a stay at St. Alphonsus
Hospital. She is a former
resident of Nu Acres.
Events Around Adrian
a> iw>
ADRIAN
A large crowd
attended the 40th wedding
anniversary celebration for
Mr. and Mrv. Verti Parker
Sunday afternoon, which was
held at the Adrian Com­
munity Presbyterian Church
social room. Friends came
from Caldwell, Nampa. On
tario, Vale and Nyssa All of
lhetr children were present.
They were Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Eason and family,
Sunfield. Michigan; Mr and
Mrs Bob Parker and family
of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs
Paul Parker and Kim of
Ontario; Mr and Mrs. David
Ramsdell of Battle Mountain,
Nevada, and Mr and Mrs.
James Payne and girls of San
Diego. California.
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft went to
Sait Lake Tuesday and visited
her sister. Mrs. Lottie Davis
and nephew, Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Rice and family. She
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy enter­
tained the Koffee Klutch at
her home Wednesday after
noon. Eight ladies were
present
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Sparks of Bellingham. Wash
ington.came Thursday to visit
his mother. Mrs. Robert
Long. Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Robert Long were
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Sparks.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Looney
and boys of Ontario and Mr
and Mrs Bert Barnes and
Charles Barnes
Mr. and Mrs Carl Bege
man attended the Lions Club
picnic Tuesday in the Adnan
park.
Saturday. Mr and Mrs
Carl Begeman drove to
Caldwell where they joined
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer
and all drove to Gooding.
Idaho, to help Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gessford celebrate
their 50th Wedding Anniver
vary.
Mrs. G. E. Mackey went to
Boise Friday where she
consulted her doctor. She
also brought Mrs. Minnie
Mackey home with her. after
she had spent the past two
weeks visiting her sister.
Mrs. Hannah Gage, her
daughter. Capt and Mrs.
Cecil Helton and a cousin,Mr
and Mrs. Cash Turner.
The three children of Mr
and Mrs. Danny Skerjanec in
Ontario were Thursday over­
night guests of their grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George DeHaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney
returned home Thursday
from an eight-day trip They
visited their son David in
Eugene. Oregon and met
Mrs. Looney's mother. Mrs
Mona Baker there, and she
accompanied them on the
rest of the trip. At Seaside
they visited Bill's sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dennon at
Buckley. Washington they
visited Bills brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Gaynor Looney and
family; at Moses Lake, they
visited their son. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Looney, Jr. Bill's
mother returned home with
them for a visit here.
Mrs. Allen Bonnell of
Caldwell was a Sunday
luncheon guest in the Bill
Lixiney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney,
Mrs. Robert Long and her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Sparks of Bellingham, Wash­
ington and Mrs. Mona Baker
were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Looney in Ontario.
POKEY POT LIBERATES COOK
The new slow cookers
are whetting the appetites
of homemakers across the
country. They make it poo
Bible to prepare a variety of
dishes from gourmet appe
tizers to hearty stews and
tasty desserts
The method combines
yesteryear's way of long
time cooking so that flavors
blend beautifully with to­
day's faster paced life style
and need for convenience
And it's a boon to the
budget since less expensive
cuts of meat can be used
Cooking the slow cooker
way with a cooker like the
Pokey Pot From Wear Ever
Aluminum. Inc., liberates
the cook from the kitchen,
giving her the time to do
the things she wants
And it's easy to use The
food is placed in th» rumov
able ceramic crock, than
plscad in the outer shell,
covered and plugged in. The
heat rises slowly from the
bottom heating element and
surrounds the food, so lhat
it cooks evenly, perfectly.
Operating on 76 watls
when sei on low and 160
watts on high, the slow
cooker coats very little to
use And with the low cook­
ing temperatures the kitch­
en stays cool, loo.
The versatile 3'4 quart
size makes it ideal for family
meals or party fare. The
crock, available in both
white glaaa and a heavy
brown earthenware ceramic,
can be used alone for oven
cooking and goes right to
the table for serving
Democratic Telethon
To Be Aired July 26-27
Governor Bob Straub and
the Oregon Democratic Con
gressional delegation ■ Al
Ullman, Bob Duncan. Les
Aucoin, and Jim Weaves-
were named Honorary State
Chairmen of the Democratic
National telethon by State
Telethon Chairman. Ted Cri-
sell.
At a Democratic News
Conference held at Lewis and
Clark Law School, the Go­
vernor said. "I'm pleased
and honored to participate in
"Telethon Four" and I
expect this effort to be even
more successful than last
year .”
Duncan and Ullman (also
present at the news con­
ference) joined Straub in his
appeal for contributions to
the fourth annual Democratic
National telethon, which will
be aired on ABC TV July 26
and 27. Thev told newsmen
that the telethon offers an
opportunity for broad based
financial support with the
emphasis on small contri­
butions
Democratic State Chair­
man. James Kkmoski said
that last year's telethon
contributions from Oregon
»ere $88,000. with a total of
15.4 earned nationally, pro
during funds for national,
state, and county parties
Kkmoski said that he expects
even more funds will be
raised this year due to recent
stale and federal legislation
which raise* the amount
individuals or couples may
take as tax credit for political
donation». For instance—a
couple who contributes $100
may take a tax credit of $50
on their federal taxe* in 1975
and a 150 credit on lhetr
Oregon income tax. as well
(A tax credit is dedus ted from
taxes owed.)
Police Arrest Aliens—
But Budget Exhausted
Four illegal aliens arrested
during the weekend in Nyssa
were remanded to the cus­
tody of U. S. Immigration
Service officers from Boise
According to Police Chief
Alvin Allen, the Immigration
Service'» July budget for
Oregon reimbursement pur­
poses has been expended.
Allen said this means lhat the
local government coat of
incarceration, normally re­
imbursed by the Service will
have to be absorbed by the
local units during the periods
when the Service budget it
depleted
When the illegal aliens are
anested on charges separate
from illegal entry, the cost of
Let’s
Cleanup
America
For Our
200th
Birthday
their jail lodging $4.65 per
day. is expected Income from
the local budget. If illegal
entry is the only charge, the
Service is expected to bear
the cost».
Allen said the four men
arrested this week were from
Mexico and were between
the ages of 21 and M) years
Professional
Directory
Phyaaan b Surgeons
K.E. Kerbs. M.I).
K.A.Hanford. M.D.
TJ. Fuson, M.D.
Physicians A Surgeons
Dial 372 2241
HOURS 9 to 12 noon &
2 to 5 p. m Monday thru
Friday. 10-12 Saturday.
David W. Sarazln, M.D.
Physician A Surgeon
HOURS 10 12 noon A
2-5 p.m. Monday, Tues­
day. Wednesday. Friday
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3809
Residence 372-3173.
Optometrvts
Dr. John Eaaly
387 S W 4th Ave.,
Ontario, Oregon
Phone 889-8017
Dr. J.E.Heltiman
7 North 2nd Street,
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 377-3747
Vatemanans
TREASURE VA1J.EY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372 2251
hr B.E. Rosa
Nyssa 372 3552
Dr. Robert Derby
Parma 722-6537