R
Page Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
Nyssa Gata City Journal
DIRICK NEljRY
Rl HI MOI*» Z
PAT SAVAGE
MARGARET NEDRY
RUTH KLINKENBFRG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
OBITUARIES^
Editor «nd Publisher
Production Manager
Office Manager. News
Social. Circulation
Production Staff
Production Staff
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9’’913
under act of Congress of March 3. I 8"N
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
One Year
Two Years
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Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
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More Fiscal Responsibility Needed
if ever a second American Revolution was needed, it will be
in our forthcoming election year, which also happens to be our
200th birthday year.
The new revolution doesn’t have to be as bloody as our
first, but it must be fought with just as much militancy and
patriotism—at the ballot box. The obiective must be to
remove from office those elected officials who have placed
such mammoth power, control and authority in the hands of
government that the powers held by King George 200 years
ago were small by comparison.
Money by the billions is being spent by the bureaucracy in
Washington without the consent, approval, or even the
knowledge of the governed Indeed, most Congressmen will
admit that they cannot begin to keep track of even a small
portion of the Federal budget Yet it is they, the Members of
Congress, w ho have voted into being the countless bureaus,
commissions, agencies, and authorities with hundreds of
thousands of highly paid employees.
The need is just as critical at the state level. The
Association of Oregon Industries pointed out to Oregon
publishers at our annual meeting recently that tn the last
legislature 22 members of that body do not believe in the free
enterprise system. Whether there are actually 22 we don’t
know for sure, but we do know that by their actions our
present legislature is not fiscally responsible.
A new organization has been organized in Oregon called
Oregonians for Free Enterprise. Inc., with offices in Salem.
OFFE was founded to seek and support state legislative
candidates who believe that fiscal responsibility in
government is a requisite to satisfactory public service.
Concentrating on state legislative races. OFFE is
non-partisan and is mote concerned with a candidate's
economic philosophy rather than his partisan politics.
Until we get people in the state legislatures and in the
national Congress who believe in fiscal responsibility, who
believe in the free enterprise system, and who are dedicated
to preserving the remaining freedom of individuals, we are
doomed to insolvency.
Right now. for instance, some members of Congress feel
that consumers' interests are not being sufficiently protected.
Rather than improving the existing structure, they propose to
pass the Agency for Consumer Protection, thus creating
another agency.
Consumer protection programs have forced business to
spend billions of dollars to comply with federal regulations.
Business initially pays these unproductive costs, but more
and more consumers realize that they are paying in the end in
the form of higher prices, inflation and unemployment.
The next election, in 1976. should be the time when we
elect to state and federal offices, those who believe that our
whole survival depends on free enterprise, less governmental
regulations, and more fiscal responsibility.
DA Vs To Hold Drive in Nyssa
will be sold by Disabled
American Veterans, autho­
rized by wearing blue and
white lapel badges and will
be seen all over town during
that week.
The Ontario D-Day Chap­
ter No. 18 of Disabled
American Veterans is plan­
ning a Forget-Me-Not Drive
in Nyssa during Thunderegg
Days.
Artificial
forget-me-nots
The Light
By George Roth
Memory is what enables you to tell a joke correctly.
right up to the punch line.
• • •
Things were bad enough when the government was
living beyond its income. Now it's living beyond
everyone's.
•
•
•
A generation ago. most folks who finished a day’s work
needed rest. Now they need exercise.
•
Vero P Paulus
Services for Mrs. Vera
Pauline Paulus. 71. of 810
King Avenue. Nyssa, who
died Friday, July 25. 197$ at
a Boise hospital, were con­
ducted at 3 p.m.. Wednesday
at Alsip Funeral Chapel by
the Rev. James Monroe of
the Nyssa United Methodist
Church, assisted by the Rev.
Fred Abney of the Southside
Boulevard Methodist Church
of Nampa. Graveside rites
were conducted by Golden
Rule Chapter 131 of the
Order of the Eastern Star at
Kohlerlawn Cemetery.
Pall bearers were: Willmar
0. Hipp. W. W. Webb. C. G.
Brown, Wilbur Atherton.
Harry Miner and Clarence
Wemick.
Finley Shuster.
Robert Holmes. Roy Holmes.
Theron Wheeler. Cecil Mor­
rison, Sr., and Vem Duus
were honorary pallbearers
Alice Nishitani was soloist.
She was bom May 12.
1904. at Lextington. Nebr.
In 1910. the family moved to
the Seism area near Nampa,
where she attended Seism
School and later Nampa High
School. She worked for
Stanford Variety Store in
Weiser. She married Emil
Paulus October 21, 1933. in
Weiser. They established the
Paulus Jewelry Store in
Nyssa about 40 years ago and
continued in business until
retiring in 1970. She was a
member of Golden Rule
Chapter 131 of the Order of
the Eastern Star. Nyssa, the
Nyssa United Methodist Chu­
rch and the Ladies Guild at
the church.
Surviving are her hus­
band of Nvsaa; two sisters.
Mrs. Doris Chitwood and
Mrs. Bern Ke Blanksma. both
of Nampa; two brothers.
Leonard Selby of La Grande.
Oregon and Marion Selby of
Woodland. Washington; four
nephews. Thomas Johnson
(whom she raised from
childhood). Bremerton. Wa­
shington; Howard Chitwood
and Leland Chitwood. Nampa
and Pat
Selby, Salt Lake
City; one niece. Mrs. Phyllis
Cronin. Nampa.
The family suggests me­
morials to the Mountain
States Tumor Institute or the
Nyssa United Methodist Chu­
rch.
CARD OF THANKS
Good-bye is a contraction of God be with you.
•
•
Many thinks to Drs. Tom
Fuson and David Sarazin and
to the nursing staff at
Malheur Memorial Hospital
for their excellant care during
my recent surgery. Thanks to
my family and to all my
friends for the flowers, gifts,
cards, telephone calls and
visits, but mostly for your
genuine concern.
It was greatly appreciated.
Norma J. Gifford
THANK YOU I
I wish to thank everyone
for their cards, flowers,
prayers and thoughts during
my recent illness.
Sam McConnell
REMINDER
NOW is Hi«
Hm« to
Repairman to car owner: “First, the good news - your
glove compartment and sun visor are in excellent
condition.”
Re-Chrome
• • •
Better to light a candle than to curse the electric bill.
•
•
•
Onion Harvester
Nothing can hold a candle to our tires, tubes and
batteries at Nyeaa Co-op Supply. Get your trucks and
tractors ready for the fall harvest.
Nyssa Co-op
Supply
IS N. M Nyssa, Oregon 372-2254
Church Directory
Topper Rolls
Services for Mary Made­
line (Madge) Long, 76.
Nyssa, who died Monday.
July 28. 1975 at the Malheur
Memorial Hospital were con
ducted Wednesday at the
Lienkaemper Funeral Chapel
in Nyssa. Interment was in
the Nyssa Cemetery.
She was bom February 22.
1899 in Vale. She married
Clyde Long in Weiser on
September 20. 1916. Thev
moved to Nyssa at that time
and had resided here since
then.
She is survived by her
husband Clyde of Nyssa; two
sons. Max Long and Harold
Long, both of Nyssa; one
brother. Otis Bullard. Nvssa;
and one sister. Teddy Carr.
Mountain Home.
NEWCOMERS TO THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH.
Nyssa, are the Rev. James P. Monroe, his wife, Ann and
daughter. 15-month old Patty. Monroe attended the
University of Puget Sound, then entered the Navy before
deciding to become a minister. From the Iliff School of
Theology he received a Master of Divinity degree. Before
coming to Nyssa, he spent a year in Colorado and Kansas
churches as an intern, which included serving a hospital
chaplainship and a campus muiistery as well as other student
charges. Ann is presently working toward the completion of a
history degree.
Rev Monroe was bom in Tacoma. Washington. His father
is a Captain in the Dental Corps. U. S. Navy, so the family
lived in many different places including San Diego and
Hawaii. Mrs. Monroe was bom in Orlando. Florida. Her
father. Rev. Collis Blair, is a Methodist minister and served in
several Oregon cities, including Ontario from 1958 to I96J.
Ann said that being in Nyssa is just like coming home, and the
people they have met have been most helpful and friendly.
Bible School
To Open Soon
Services will begin at 8:30
p.m. each evening. He will
also be speaking at both
services on Sunday with the
morning service at H a m.
and the evening service at
8:30 p.m.
Pastor Fred Moxom invites
everyone to attend and be
benefitted by these meetings
Pentecostal Church
Sunday • Sunday School
10 a.m.
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
Evening Service. 7 p.m.
Tuesday - Women's pra­
yer service. 7 p.m.
Wednesday - Bible study.
7 p.m.
Sendai School Bus Service
Call 372-3332
Dial for Prayer - 372-3925
or Write Box 2582.
Thursday, July 31, Golden
Hour Chapter of the NWMS
will meet at Manley Hall.
7:45 p.m.
Sunday, August 3, Mor­
ning Prayer al the Church, 7
a.m
Christian Education Clas­
ses. 9:45 a.m.
Children's Church featur­
ing a special children's film
in Manley Hall. II am.
Worship Service with mes­
sage by Pastor Russell. 11
a.m.
Evening Gospel Hour, 7
a.m.
Monday, August 4—9, Ju­
nior Boys’ Camp at Victory
Cove
Wednesday, Augual 6,
Bible Study at Nursing
Home. 2:30 p.m.
Midweek Prayer and Pra
Ise Service. 7:30 p.m,
"Make the world a
Mt
more beautiful because you
have been In K.”
372-2345.
To Bring
The Rev. Troy Costlow of
Eugene who is with the
“Voice of Calvary." a rural
evangelistic ministry, will be
bringing a series of Bible
studies at the Owyhee
Community Church. These
studies will start Tuesday,
August 5, through Sunday.
August 10.
CHURCH NOTES
The
United
Methodist
Churvh and the Rev. James
Monroe welcomes you to all
Church activities.
Sunday, August 3 ■ Infor­
mal prayer service. 9 a.m.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship. Part
II—“What Does the Lord
Require of Thee?" Just
Justice?!?!
Bible Study In the Churvh
Parlor, 7;30 p.m.
Office hours al the Church,
Tuesday to Friday fanes 1«
Rev. Costlow
Bible Studies
NAZARENE
United Methodist
Church New«
Mary Long
Published Every Thursdai at Nysaa, Oregon 97913
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Thursday, July 31, 1975
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Thursday, July 31 • En­
quirers Class at the parson­
age. 7 p.m.
The Nyssa Conservative
Sunday, August 3 • Wor­
Baptist Church will hold its
ship Service with Holy Com­
annual Vacation Bible School
munion. 11 a.m.
August 4—8. from 9 a.m. to
Wednesday, August 6 •
11 a.m. daily,
Midweek Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.
The Bible school is under
Wednesdav, August 6 ■
the direction of Jackie McCel-
Church Council meeting im­
lan. with staff members for
mediately following (he mid
four age groups Teachers
week service.
for the nursery are- Sandy
Vacation Bible School
Jasper. Karen Anderson and
Faith Lutheran Church will
Donna Blackbum. Ruth Buch­
hold vacation Bible School at
tel and Patty Imada will teach
the church from Monday.
the pre-pnmary class, while
August 25 through Friday,
the primary class is taught by
August 29. Classes will begin
Margaret Beattie and Cora
at 9 a.m. and continue until 2
Lee Meyer and the juniors by
p.m. with a sack lunch at 12
Janean Weeks and Peggy
noon
All Youth Age 3
Vander Oord.
through 6th grade are invited
to attend, if. interested. Call
A poster contest will be
372 3331
judged August 3 and the
posters will be placed in
different public locations this
week. The Bible School
program includes crafts, me­
mory verses, chapel time,
games and refreshments.
Let us than be up and doing.
Awards will be given to those
With a heart for any fate;
who excell in these areas.
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
Planning Ahead •
Tuesday, August 5 ■ Fel­
lowship Bible Study group
will meet at the home of Vina
Fox. Potluck dinner at noon,
followed by Bible Study.
Sermon Feedback Discus­
sion group will meet in the
Pastor’s study. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 6 ■
Youth group at the Church,
7;3O p.m.
Friday, August 8 • Ice
cream social at the Nyssa
Grade School, 7-10 p.m.
Monday, August 11 -
Administration Board med
at the Church. 8 p.m.
Thursday, August 14 -
Meeting of all churvh men at
the Churvh, 8 p.m.
Saturday. August I* ■
Youth car wash—time lo be
announced.
August 22, 23, 24 ■
All Church retreat at McCall.
Note of interest: The “over
30" team beat the “under
30" team at the Churvh
picnic last Sunday. Raymond
Sager was one of the
umpires. Understand the
final score showed the
winning team won by a small
margin.
Christian Church
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Everyone is welcome to
attend services at this Bible
teaching churvh.
Sunday Services
Sunday
school classes for all ages. 10
a.m.
Worship Service - in the
Sanctuary with the message
by Pastor Dale Mitchell. 11
a.m.
Evening Service Message
and fellowship, 7:30 p.m
Wednesday Evening - Bl
ble Study and prayer at the
Church with chotr practice
afterward, 7:30 p.m.
A frteeidti smUe. a warm
handshake and the words of
the lord await you al Park
Avenue Baptist Church, en
the corner of North Thted
Street and Park Av
Sunday • Sunday
School
classes for all ages. 9 45 a.m.
Morning Worship. II a.m.
Wednesday
Choir prac
lice, 7 p.m.
Young people meeting.
7:30 pm
Bible study for adults. 7 .W
p.m.
Thunderegg Days
IQ CREAM SOCIAL
Friday, August 8
6:30 * 10 p.m<
Elementary School Grounds
Sponsored By
United Methodist Church
Home Made
Ice Cream & (lake adults rs _
■
Punch or Coffee
children $*
>1
Tribute To Vera Paulus
Vera Paulus possessed many fine qualities, all of which
combined to make her a person totally committed to the good
life. Her devotion to her family, loyalty to friends and service
to her community were constant and unfaltering.
She was blessed with a gracious manner and lovely smile
that always put others at ease.
When she became ill she immediately set about getting on
with the business of daily living, quietly and cheerfully
confident that, if she kept her faith, and cooperated fully with
her doctors, all would be well.
During the months that followed her friends witnessed an
amazing display of strength and courage almost beyond
human endurance. Although she was deeply appreciative of
their efforts to help, she was determined to carry on. and to
do so without complaint or bitterness.
As it finally became apparent that she was losing her battle
there were prayers that her suffering would not be prolonged.
Words cannot adequately express how greatly she will be
missed, but those whose lives were touched by this lovely and
gentle lady are much better human beings than before.
Mrs. C. G. Brown
Adrian. Oregon
Message to Employees
. . . and Others Desiring to Work
During the Corn Processing Season
at
American Fine
Foods, Inc
Payette and Nyssa Plants
SIGNUP STARTS JULY 21
Please report to the company
employment offices for signup.
Employment offices at both plants
will be open
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Treasure Valley
PLATING
(OWYHEE STEEL;
OWYHEE JCT.
NYSSA
372-2108
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER