Page Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Gata City Journal
DIRICK NEDRY
............. Editor and Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ
............. Production Manager
Office Manager. News
PAT SAVAGE...................
MARGARETNEDRY
.................. Social. Circulation
RUTH KLINKENBFRG ...................... Production Staff
LUCILLE CALLAH AN
Production Staff
Irene A Van Zelf
According to the final
transcript requests. 67 of the
1975 Nyssa High School
graduates are attending the
colleges or universities of
their choice to further their
education, or enlisting in the
armed services. There were
89 seniors in NHS graduating
class.
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 9 7 * 9I3
under act of Congress of March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
One Year
S 6.00
Two Years..................$11.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year
$ 7.00
Two Years
$13.00
The Teacher Strikes
The strike of teachers in Idaho Falls has been very much in
the news lately, and the entire area is watching very closely
the outcome. Now that their strike has been settled, we read
where Pocatello teachers have walked out.
During the past several years, teachers and other
employees in the public sector of our economy have been
demanding—and getting—increases in salary which have
resulted in ever-increasing budgets in the various levels of
government.
In view of the senous financial situation which schools and
governments are experiencing throughout the nation, we
would suggest that at this time further strikes and threats of
strikes can only diminish the public employees' stature in the
eyes of the public, and force legislation which would tend to
make their situation less secure.
It's hard to believe that teachers' strikes are legal anyway,
when the law requires that a child must be in school. How can
a child be in school without a teacher in the classroom?
We received a copy of the Oregon Education Association
monthly publication. Headlined "OEA Negotiations Paying
Off!.” they proudly write that "OEA negotions are paying off
handsomely with many 10-15% salary and fringe gains for
Oregon teachers this year, contrasted to NEA (National
Education Association) reports of gains averaging 5-11%
nationwide.
In addition. OEA negotiators are gaining a wide variety of
non-economic contract provisions. These include binding
arbitration, fair share, just cause and enforceable class size,
among others.”
The bulletin goes on to say that 21 school districts in
Oregon still had not settled their contract disputes at the
opening of school.
Under national news, the OEA Bulletin reports that
"teacher strikes this fall had already outstripped last year's
level as schools opened this month. Strikes prove in no
uncertain terms teacher determination to face down
intransigent school boards to assure salary equity in these
uncertain economic times."
“Fifty-nine NEA affiliates had reported strikes by the first
week of September. Fourteen had been settled, but 44 were
still in progress affecting 13,500 teachers. 270.000 students.
Contract negotiations were going on in 2.300 districts
nationwide even as schools opened.”
We can be thankful here in Nyssa that our teachers and
school board have been reasonable and fair in their
bargaining, and are conscious of the public interest. School
fights and unrest tear a community apart, and we can see the
results not too far away. Our schools are good here, and we
would hope that we. the employers, have been good to the
teachers.
"Antelope Happenings"
Adrian High School
by Gloria Loreoaen
School started for the
Adrian High School on
September 2. The Student
Body officers for the coming
year are: Pres. Tom Okai,
Vice-president. Peggy Ishida
Secretary. Sherri Price; Trea­
surer. Beth Zueger; Repre­
sentative
Chuck Sykes;
Reporter Gloria Lorensen;
and Sgt. at Arms. Sachio
Hori.
The 1975-76 season for
football started off royal with
a victorious win over Notus.
Coach is Mr. Jerry Huntley.
Other wins were over Nampa
Christian and our Homecom­
ing with Parma. At Home-
coming, Tinley Howell was
crowned queen with Sherri
Price and Kathy Hay as
princesses. Junior Class won
float competition. We ended
the annual event with a dance
featuring the Joe Phred
Band.
FFA State officers visited
Adrian, September 25, and
had a District Leadership
Conference. Other FFA of­
ficers from the District
attended.
Initiation was held the
week of September 22, as the
Seniors welcomed the Fresh­
men into High School. A
week full of activities includ­
ing a talent show were held.
Mr. Odd Bjerke. an Eco­
logist-Naturalist from McCall
Idaho was at Adrian showing
three movies on survival and
nature to A.H.S. He has
been on ten world expedi­
tions and one of the movies.
"Scream of the Loon," took
two years to make involving
$36.000 and was made in the
Artic. He is a well-known
speaker at universities, col­
leges and schools.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank
our
friends, neighbors, relatives
and the Rebekah Lodge for
the food, flowers, cards and
the many acts of kindness
and expressions of sympathy
shown us during the loss of
our loved one, Irene VanZelf.
We are most appreciative,
May God Bless You.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartron
Mrs. Diane Fifer
Mr. and Mrs. John Van
Zelf
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Van
Zelf
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Zelf
Mrs. Blanche Weeks
67 NHS Graduates
Further Education
OBITUARIES
Published Every Thuntdi ay at Nysaa, Oregon 97913
Services for Irene Alberta
Van Zelf. 54. of Nyssa, who
died in the Malheur Me­
morial Hospital. Friday. Oc­
tober 3, 1975 of natural
causes, were conducted at
the Lienkaemper Chapel in
Nyssa by the Rev. Erldene
Johnson, pastor of the Nyssa
First Christian Church. Inter­
ment was in the Nyssa
cemetery.
She was born December
26. 1920. in Utica, Kansas.
She married John Van Zelf at
Boise December 27, 1943. at
which time they moved to
Nyssa. He died in 1974.
Surviving are her mother,
Blanche Weeks of Nyssa;
three sons. John and Roger
L. Van Zelf. both of Parma,
and William T. Van Zelf of
Nyssa; two daughters. Mrs.
Donna Bartron and Mrs.
Diana Fifer, both of Nyssa:
three brothers. John Weeks
of Seneca. Oregon. Duane
Weeks of Milwaukie. Oregon
and Glen Weeks of Parma;
two sisters, Lola Steinke of
Vale and Betty Johnson of
Parma and five grandchil­
dren. One brother preceded
her in death:
Joe Council
Memorial services for Joe
Counsil. 54. of Othello,
Washington, who died Sun­
day. October 5. 1975, were
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the
Methodist Church in Othello.
He was born April 26, 1921
at Kim. Colorado, and moved
with his family to Nyssa in
1937 where he graduated
from high school. After
service in the U. S. Navy in
World War II he attended
Oregon State University and
was employed by Northrup-
King Seed Company in
Nampa after graduation.
In 1951 he transferred to
Yakima. Wash., and to
Othello in 1971, where he has
since lived.
He married Martha Smith
at Nyssa June 17, 1947.
He is survived by his wife,
a son, Gordon of New Ply­
mouth; a daughter. Rochelle
of Othello; two sisters. Mrs.
R. C. Smith of Pendleton,
and Mrs. Clancy Kelley of
Barstow. Calif.; two brothers
Chet of New Plymouth, and
Harry of Longmont Colo.; his
stepmother, Mrs. Lois Coun­
sil of Nyssa; three stepbro­
thers. John Knottingham of
Nyssa, Glen Knottingham of
Caldwell and Frank Knotting­
ham of Gold Beach. Ore
The family suggests me­
morial to the Deaconess
Children's Home. Everett,
Wash., or to the Methodist
Church. Othello, Washington
National
Restaurant
Month
Observed
The 580 Oregon food
service establishments and
suppliers who belong to the
Restaurants of Oregon Asso­
ciation will join this month
with restaurateurs from coast
to coast in observance of
National Restaurant Month.
The month, always Octo­
ber, stresses the "We’re
Proud to Serve You” slogan
of the National Restaurant
Association.
The Oregon affiliate of the
NRA. a consistent winner of
national awards for industry
promotion, is again sponsor­
ing a drawing to call attention
to the pleasures and con­
venience of eating out. At
restaurants participating in
the drawing event entry
blanks may be obtained for a
chance for any couple over
18 to win a Bicentennial trip
to Washington. D. C.
The single grand prize in
the drawings is a week-long
stay for two at the Mayflower
Hotel in the nation’s capital,
plus air transportation from
Portland and return.
In Nyssa. Twilight Cafe A
Lounge is one of the
participating restaurants in
the Restaurants of Oregon
Bicentennial trip lonir-r
Thursday, October 9, 1975
Oregon State University
Barbara Bosselman. Steve
Bosselman. Bill Calhoun.
Roy Mosqueda. Oscar Ramos
Patty Seuell. David Simantel.
Bruce Tracy. Mike Tyner.
Sara Vielma
Treasure Valley
Community College
Bruce Corn. Irene Galindo.
Ruth Jimenez. Cruz Mar­
tinez, Joe Martinez. Mark
Nelson. Ruth Stephen. Joe
Stults, Doug Wade. Kathy
Ward. Raymond Wiley. Ste­
lla Loera.
Eastern Oregon
State Colego
Gail Hirai. Jill Jackson.
Dena Piercy. Frances Ra­
mirez. Jaun Ramirez, Anna
Dority. Robert Gallegos.
Boise State UnKeesIty
Kevin Adams. Mary Ann
Chadwick. Kathy Kurtz. Ch
Friday, O cto ber IB • Nys­
sa Golden Age-rummage
Sale. Old Western Hotel. 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Senior Citizens Rummage
Sale (weather permitting) 213
Reece Ave., 12 noon to 5
p.m.
Saturday, October 11 •
Nyssa Golden Age-Rummage
Sale. Old Western Hotel, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Senior Citizens-Rummage
Sale (weather permitting) 213
Reece Ave.. 12 noon to 5
p.m.
Snmtay. October 12 • AU
Star Bowling at the Sugar
Bowl. 2 p.m.
Golden Rule Chapter, prac­
tice. Masonic Hall, 4:30 p.m.
Monday, October 13 - Pot­
luck. honoring Past Masters!
Masonic Hall. 7 p.m.
Golden Rulle Lodge *147,
AF AAM. Masonic Hall, 8
p.m.
Stardusters at home of
Myrtle Sasser. 8 p.m.
Twooday, October 14 -
Tops #494. Bea's Beauty Bar.
Adrian, 7;3O p.m.
Wodnooday, October 15 •
Nyssa Golden Age, 113
Green Avenue, potluck. 12
noon.
Thursday, October 16 •
OKK Club meet at M. Hite
home. Auction will be held 2
p.m.
Blue Mountain
Teacher Here
Cynthia Hilden from Blue
Mountain Community Col­
lege in Pendleton will talk on
the disadvantaged woman
Saturday, October 11, at 1:30
p.m. in Room Ad-14, TVCC.
She is sponsored by AAUW
and the Committee for
Humanities.
She is a former Vale
resident, and has taught at
BMCC for the past six years.
She has a Master’s Degree in
Socially and Educationally
Disadvantaged Adults.
Local Agent
Attends Meeting
Mr. Harold "Mike” Ander­
son. 420 North 7th, Nyssa,
was qualified to attend a
three-day career conference
of New York Life Insurance
company's field underwri­
ters. Oct. 1 through Oct. 3,
at the Washington Plaza
Hotel. Seattle.
Anderson joined fellow
agents and company execu­
tives for educational work in
life underwriting, health and
employee protection insu­
rance.
ris Lords. Lori Saito. Kathy
Shell.
University of Oregon
Amy Barton. Nora Reyes.
Oralia Rivera.
momaeda
MP
..
1
V
:. V ■ LI
Jennie Shi-
Ricks College
David Blaylock.
Craig
Froerer. Roger Glenn. Mark
Jensen. Paul Kesler. James
McCune. Marlene Widner
XîlHIAi»
Brigham Young University
Gene Bair. Sam Hartley,
Lori Lewis. Juli Peterson
Also attending colleges
and universities and armed
services are Jeff Abe. Ari­
zona. Automotive Institute.
Glendale; Armando Aguilar.
Latin American Bible Insti­
tute. El Paso; Scott Beattie.
Multnomah School of the
Bible. Portland; Karla Beck.
Mesa Community College.
Mesa. Arizona; Pamela Bock.
Mount St. Mary's College.
Los Angeles; Ted Joyce, Mt
Hood Community College;
Merlene Lewis. Link's School
of Business. Boise; Cora Lee
Meyer. Montana Institute of
the Bible. Lewiston; Kris
Rigney, Oregon College of
Education. Monmouth; Wil-
Ima Staples. Utah State
University, Logan; -Tammy
Russell. Northwest Nazarene
College of Nampa; Clif
Vanetti, College of Idaho.
Caldwell; Larry Saunders.
Arizona Automotive Institute
Glendale; Bob Meadows. Air
Force; James Greig, U.S.
Navy (leaves in October);
Connie Barnes and Terry
Young, U. S. Army.
TRAVELING TROPHIES will be presented
each month by First National Bank of Oregon
to the outstanding School Patrolmen of the
Month.
Here Branch Manager George Craig
presents a trophy to Manuel Valero,
Guest Preacher Slated
and celebrant at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church this Sun­
day at 11 o'clock. Father Toll
is exchanging pulpits with St.
Paul's vicar, the Rev letltia
Croom, who will be at St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church
in Baker for the adult bible
class and morning services.
by the Rev. James Monroe.
Fellowship moments will
follow the worship service.
Tueeday, Oct. 14 • Dr and
Mrs. David Bouman
will
speak on their missionary
wort in India at the United
Methodist Church in Ontario.
7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. IS •
Open Sharing Covenant
Group. 7 p.m.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Everyone is welcome to
attend services at this Bible
teaching church.
Sunday Survices - Sunday
school classes for all ages. 10
a.m.
Worship Service • in the
Sanctuary with the message
by Pastor Dale Mitchell, II
a.m.
Evening Service - Message
and fellowship. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Eventag - Bi
ble Study and prayer al the
Church with choir practice
afterward. 8 p.m.
Youth meeting, 8 p.m.
A friendly smile, a wans
handshake and the words of
the Lord await you at Park
Avenue Baptist Church, an
lhe comer of North Third
Street and Park Avenue.
Sunday School ciaaaee for
all ages. Adult classes taught
by Larry Bauman; High
School by Ralph and Patricia
Werner;
Doug Pfeller,
Superintendent.
Morntag Worship - Special
music. Pastor Don Beattie
speaking, 11 a.m.
Evenbig Servkos, 7 p.m.
Youth time,
9 p.m.
Wodnooday • Bible study
and prayer, 8 p.m.
Rev. Richard To«
The Rev. Richard Toll,
Baker, will be guest preacher
The Church. What It Otters You
By Erldene Johnson
The smart shopper is
always on the lookout for
bargains. A product that
offers you equal value for the
money you must
spend.
However the wise shopper
also knows that the signs, in
the windows, do not always
tell the whole story.
The choice of a place to
worship God is of the utmost
importance to you and your
family, because to a great
degree it is a decision that
effects your eternal destiny.
The church you choose
should be a church that
teaches the Bible as the
inspired word of God. Not to
be tampered with or chan­
ged. but accepted as direct
from God. His will revealed
to man. It should be a church
that offers you the warmth of
Christian fellowship. A chu­
rch that believes in prayer
and the power of God. A
church that allows the Holy
Spirit to direct the lives of
each individual, and minister
Professional
Directory
Phytiam & Swgaora
K.E. Kerby, M.D.
K.A.Danferd, M.D
TJ. Fuson, M.D.
Physicians 4 Surgeons
Dial 372 2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon &
2 to 5 p.m.-Monday thru
Friday. 10-12 Saturday.
David W. Saraxta, M.D.
Physician 4 Surgeon
HOURS: 10-12 noon 4
2-5 p.m. Monday, Tues­
day. Wednesday. Friday
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-J8O9
Residence 372-3173.
Optumetrsts
Dr. Jetai Eaaly
387 S W 4th Ave.,
Ontario, Oregon
Phone 889-8017
Dr. A. N. Benda
7 North 2nd Street,
Nysaa, Oregon
Phone 372-3747
Dr. A. N. Bonde,
I
Dick Toll has served as
Associate Rector of Grace
Memorial Church. City Mis­
sioned and Chaplain Resi­
dent at Emmanuel Hospital,
all in Portland, before coming
to Eastern Oregon in 1971
He currently serves on the
Diocesan Council and is a
member of the board of the
Intermountain Pastoral Care
Center in Boise. He has
specialized in alcohol studies
as a background for counsel
ling.
United Methodist
Church News
The United Methodist Chu­
rch and the Rev. James
Monroe welcomes you to all
Church activities.
Tburedny, Oct. 9 - Young
Women's Circle at the
parsonage. 10 a.m.
Frida*, Oct
10 - Bible
Study at Fem Adams home,
9.30 a m.
Sunday, October 12 ■
Prayer Service at the Church,
9 a.m.
Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service with mes­
sage "Bailiwick Confessions"
Announces the AcwatiM if the Records if
Dr. Jon E. Heitzman
And The Openg of Ha Practice of
General Optometry
nKJi uiHiHUB on uvnis “■on rTouenu
17 N. 2nd St.
Patrolman, from Mr. Cleaver's room; and to
Pedro Hernandez. Captain, from Mrs.
Leggett's room. Both are sixth graders.
Police Chief Alvin Allen gives Certificates
to the boys, who are picked each month by
the teachers.
:<
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
Dr. B.E. Rana
Nysaa 372-3552
Dr. Robert Derby
Parma 722-6537
Pastor
Christian cbnreh
tnmugh them in whatever
manner He chooses.
It should be a church with a
vision. A passion far the will
of God. a tremendous love for
the gospel. Paul said "I am
not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ for it is the power of
God unto salvation."
Joshua stood before the
people of Israel one day and
demanded that they make a
choice, whom they would
serve. The God of the world
or Jehovah the one true God
Then he stood tall and
straight before them and
said, "as for me and my
house we will serve the
Lord."
Jesus said, "I am the light
of the world he that believeth
in me shall not walk in
darkness but shall have the
light of life." John 8:12,
"and this is life eternal, that
they might know thee the
only true God and Jesus
Christ whom thou has sent."
Jn 17:3
The Church should offer
you all these things I have
mentioned and much more.
But above everything else it
should be a Church that
proclaims Jesus Christ as the
Saviour of the world, that
honors and glorifies Him.
Join us Sunday Morning at
9:45 a.m.
Nazarene
Church Newt
Thursday, October 9, Spe
cial Missionary Zone Rally
with Rev. Alex Wachtel.
Missionary to Israel, as
speaker. 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 12, Mor
ning Prayer at the Church. 7
a.m.
Christian Education Clas-
scs with special emphasis on
"Senior Citizens Sunday,"
9:30 a m.
Children's Church. II a.m.
Worship Service with met
sage by a Senior Minister. 11
a.m.
Service at Nursing Home
with music by the Junior
Choir, 3:30 p m
Evening Missionary Ser­
vice. 7:30 p.m.
Tueeday, October 14, La
dies Bible Study at the home
of Mrs. Jon Martin. 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday October 15,
Bible study at the Nursing
Home, 3:30 p.m.
Midweek service of Cara­
vans. Teen Meeting 3:30
p.m. and Adult Prayer and
Bible Study. 7:30 p m.
Special Revival Service«
21-26, Mark theae date« on
year cnlenitar. Rev. Grady
Cantrell, oar District Sa-
periateadeal, will be the
Evangelist. Plan aew to
attend.
•
e
e
"When the werid la al ha
war»«, the Church should be
al Ila beet.**
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Thursday, October 9 -
Confirmation class. 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 12 -
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship service II a.m.
Taeeday, October 14 -
Evangelism meetings at the
church 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October IS ■
Men's breakfast Brownies
Cafe. 6:30 a.m.
Choir rehearsal 6 )0 p.m.
ALCW Fayetta Looneys, 8
p.m.
Thursday, October 16 *
Movie, “The Hiding Ptece'*.
Meet at the church at 7:30
p.m.
Billy Graham Film
To Be Shown
Tickets are now available
in various area business
establishments, for ‘‘The
Hiding Place,” a film pro­
duced by the Billy Graham
Evangelistic Association.
Tickets arc available at
52.25 at Bold Life Book Store,
45 South Oregon, Ontario.
You may order tickets by
mail for your choice of the
shows, 1 p.m., 3:45 p.m. or
6:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
Shows will be showing
October 15 through October
21. Mail your check and
stamped self-addressed en­
velope with your order to the
Christian Art and Book. 708
Arthur St.. Caldwell, Idaho
8J605
Church members may ob­
tain coupons from their
ministers at 51.75. Coupons
should be turned into one of
the above named establish­
ments to insure a seat on the
dav they wish to attend the
film, at the Karcher Twin
Theater at the Karcher Mall.
For further information,
call 466 8388.
IN APPRECIATION
I wish to thank the Nyssa
Volunteer Fire Department
and Police Department for
their quick action in respond­
ing to a recent grass fire.
------ George Moeller
SMALL FRY CAFE
FEATURING SCHOOL SNACKS
BREAKFASTS - MERCHANT'S LUNCH
SHAKES - ICE CREAM * SOFT DRINKS *
DONUTS A COFFEE - HOME MADE PIES
ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL
372-9975