Page Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal
OBITUARIES
DIRICK NEDRY..............
RUBEN LOPEZ................
PAT SAVAGE...................
MARGARET NEDRY ...
RUTH KLINKENBFRG..
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
Laura Belle Troy
. .Editor and Publisher
.. Production Manager
Office Manager. New*
Social. Circulation
Production Staff
.......... Production Staff
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under act of Congress of March 3. 1879
Oregon
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Publishers
Association
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Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
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One Year....................$ 6.00
Two Years
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Elsewhere In the U.S.A.
One Year................. $ 7.00
Two Years
$13.00
American Freedom Train
The American Freedom Train will be in Boise on October
22. 23. and 24. This is a perfect opportunity for furthering
American History education, especially for school children.
Efforts were made to have the train stop in Ontario so that
residents from this end of the valley could view the display,
but the itinery had been planned months in advance, and the
display apparently requires a lot of “putting up and tearing
down."
This display reflects 200 years of America's achievements
in art. architecture, entertainment, exploration, government,
invention, literature, science, sports, and transportation.
What better way to glimpse our heritage than in touring the
American Freedom Train? The fact that the train is pulled by
a steam engine is in itself a sight that many of our young
people have not seen.
Perhaps some arrangements have already been made, but
it might be worthwhile entertaining the idea of busing school
children, and adults too for that matter, to Boise to make the
tour. This is truly a once-in-a-ltfetime opportunity.
Many of the displays in the American Freedom Train can
be learned about in text books. But now educators have a
chance to supplement these texts with visual aids. The story
of Betsy Ross making the first U. S. flag, and of Francis Scott
Key writing the Star Spangled Banner, and many other
historical incidents are all parts of the display.
Special group rates are available for youth and senior
citizen organizations of 25 or more. These groups will be
scheduled to tour between the hours of 8 a m. and 2 p.m.
This is an event that should be planned into the activities of
every family in Treasure Valley.
More information on the American Freedom Train can be
obtained through the Greater Boise Chamber of Commerce.
Homes Sought For
500 Wild Horses
Over 500 Eastern Oregon
wild horses will soon be
looking for a new home if
Vale District. Bureau of Land
Management resource ma­
nagers have their way. The
horses, which now roam in
the Three Fingers Rock and
Jackies Butte areas of Mal­
heur County, are the first to
be gathered in a routine
resource management effort
since the law protecting them
was passed in 1971.
"Previous wild horse ga­
therings have been the result
of some type of emergency.”
said Jerry Wilcox, Vale
District Wild Horse Specialist
"The BLM has been forced to
gather the horse* because
they were in danger of
starving during the winter, or
they were outside the herd
ranges as prescribed by law,
or they were on private land
aad we were requested to
move them."
"1 have now completed
wild
horse
management
plans for both the Three
Fingers snd Jackies Butte
areas," Wilcox continued.
"We plan to conduct round­
up* in both areas every four
years in order to maintain
horse population at the
median level* of 120 for
Three Fingers and 104 for
Jackies Butte. Three Fingers
now ha* 447 hone* and
Jackie* Butte has 222.
Once captured, the horses
will be available for adoption
under BLM’* private main­
tenance program. Horse*
“adopted” under the pro­
gram still belong to the
United State* and cannot be
sold or used for commercial
gain. Anyone wishing to
“adopt” a horse may write to
the District Manager, Bureau
of Land Management, P.O.
Box 700, Vale. Oregon 97918
for an application blank.
“Home* are badly needed
for older horse*, especially
studs," Wilcox said. "Ex
perience in prior efforts to
distribute horses under the
private
maintenance
has
shown that home* can be
Thursday, October 16, 1975
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
found for ail the colt* and
young mare*. Some young
studs can be placed, but
very few older studs or mares
are ever accepted.”
"In
fact." he concluded, “in the
past where horses have come
from overpopulated range­
lands, it has been necessary
for BLM officials to destroy
horses that could not be
placed under the private
maintenance program."
(Continued From Page 1)
Word has been received of
the death of Laura Belle Trvv
of Owatonna. Minnesota.
Saturday. September 27.
1975. She lived in Nyssa for
15 years and moved to
Minnesota eight years ago.
Mrs. Troy lived with her son
but later resided at a nursing
home.
She was preceded in death
by her sister. Mrs. Pat
O'Niel.
Ben M. Tanaka
Oct. 18 I 19
Nazarene
Church Newt
The United Methodist
Thutoday, October 16,
Church and the Rev. James
Meet at the Church for
Monroe welcome* you to all
special prayer and fasting. 8
Church activities.
p.m.
Thursday, October 16 -
Sunday, October 19, Mor­
Nancy White Circle meet at
ning Prayer at the Church. 7
Astrid Stephen home. 2 p.m.
a.m.
Friday . October 17 • Bible
Chistian Education Classes
Study at Fern Adam* home.
9:45 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Special
emphasis
for
Sunday, O cto ber 19 • Pra­
“Baby Sunday." a picture
yer Service at the Church. 9
will be taken of every child up
a.m.
to 4 year* of age. 9:45-10:15
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
a.m.
Worship Service with mes­
Children's Church. II a m.
sage by District Superin­
Worship Service with mes­
tendent T. Asjow Crumbley.
sage by Pastor Russell. 11
A fellowship potluck dinner
a.m.
will follow the worship
Evening Gospel Hour, 7:30
service.
p.m.
Annual Church Conference
Tuesday, October 21, La­
in fellowship hall after the
dies Bible Study at the home
dinner.
of Mrs. Sandra Wiensz. 9 J0
Tuesday, October 21 • Ser. a.m.
mon Feedback. 3 p.m.
Revival Services begin
Wednesday, October 22 •
with the Rev. Grady Cantrell
MYF. 7 p.m
as speaker each evening the
Grab Bag Group with the
rest of the week, 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Jack Dawson who will
• *
show the film "Living and
“Tune yew
Dying" 7:30 p.m.
Ged’a voice
Thursday, October 23 ■
it la no *wa
Pastor Parish Committee, 8
term* ef
p.m.
God."
Speaker Slated At
Nazarene Church
Aid
For Sr. Citizens
Several other driver* that day
paid no attention to this
school sentinel and drove
through the specific crossing
are* as if it were unoccupied.
By this time, to add to the
confusion, many parent*,
who were parked had picked
up their children and were
impatiently trying to leave. 1
was wondering "Whatever
happened to the days when
kid* walked to school?" This
was on s nice day, I could
imagine the utter chaos on a
rainy day.
Trucks must run during the e A ar vE vfea?
harvest season, buses must
deliver children from school,
I wjll establish my cove­
people not even involved
with school children must go nant between me and thee,
and thy seed after thee, in
places but everyone must
their generations, for an ever­
realize that our school cross­ lasting covenant, to be a
ing situation is very hazar­ God unto thee, and to thy
dous. The state safety offi­ seed after thee.
cials feel we don't have
enough traffic at our ctoas- hours, children must be
ings to warrant a stoplight made to realize they must
but accident* can happen obey the patrolmen and
regardless of a specific safety rule*. Parents, if your
number of cars. The drivers child is healthy and able to
probably gripe at the kids, walk to school, let him. High
the kids don’t care, they school student* who drive,
never stop to think that the could you take some other
car* may not stop.
route home or uptown rather
The Oregon State law on than the "Y” crossing?
pedestrians states: Motorists
This fa a plea te
everyone to help curb this
hazard of school crossing
walk at an Intersection.
before we have a dead or
This problem cannot be maimed child. Drive carefully
solved overnight but each atop at crosswalks it
individual must bear some of
the responsibility. The mo­
torists must bear in mind
there will be children in the
school are* during school
HUNTERS BREAKFAST
United Methodist
Church New»
Services for Dr. Benjamin
M. Tanaka. 87, of Ontario,
who died Monday. October
13. 1975. at home, will be
conducted at 3 p.m., Friday
at the Community United
Methodist Church by the
Rev. Mas Kawashima. Final
rites will be at Mountain
View Cemetery. Boise, under
the direction of Bertelson-
Lienkaemper Chapel.
He was born November 22.
1887, in Laupa Hoi Hoi,
Hawaii. He came to the
United States in 1899. atten­
ded high school at Sandpoint
attended Spokane College for
two years went to the
University of Iowa, the
University of North Dakota
and finished his pre-medical
there in 1918. He completed
his medical studies at the
Universtiy of Oregon in 1920.
He did his internship at
Mt. Sinai Hospital in New
York City. He returned to the
Portland area in 1922 and
practiced there until Dec. 7,
1941. when he was relocated
to Montana. He returned to
the medical practice in 1945
in Ontario where he practiced
until his retirement in 1973.
He married Michiyo Yamada
August IS. 1922. in Port-
land.
He was a member of the
Community United Metho-
dist church, the American
Medical Association, the
Oregon Medical Association,
and Hyakudo Kai.
Surviving are hi* wife of
Ontario: two sons. Dr.
Augustus M. Tanaka of
Ontario, and Karl Tanaka of
Jamaica. West Indies; a
Rev. Grady W. CaatruU
daughter. Mrs. George (Ma­
Rev. Grady W. Cantrell,
rion) Nomaguchi of Seattle,
District
Superintendent adw
and six grandchildren.
the Idaho-Oregon District of
the Church of the Nazarene,
First
Class
will be the Special Speaker at
the Nyssa Church of the
Rad Crane Flrat Aldi The
Parma Community School
and the Canyon County Sr.
Citizens are sponsoring a Red
Cross First Aid course open
to Sr. Citizens and anyone 50
years of sge or over. The
course will be offered of four
consecutive nights next week
October 20. 21. 22. and 23
from 7 until 9 p.m. at the
Parma High School. There is
no fee and enrollment is
limited to 18. Instructor will
be Lowell Clay, a certified
instructor from the BLM.
There will be another das*
offered during winter term
which will be open to the
general public and will
satisfy OSHA requirements.
To enroll, please call the
Community School at 722-
5744 or 722-5913
Adrian School Food Service
Church Directory
Thursday, October 14 -
OKK Cub meets at M. Hite
home. Auction will be held. 2
p.m.
Adrian PTA. potluck-tea­
cher’s reception. Cafeteria.
7:30 p.m.
Friday,
October
17 •
Sr. Citizens. Rummage Sale
(weather permitting! 213
Reece Avenue. 12 noon to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Golden Age. Rum­
mage Sale, Old Western
Hotel. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, October 18 •
Hunter* Breakfast by Job’s
Daughter*. Masonic Hall. 5
a.m. to 10 a.m.
Hunters Ball. Eagle* Hall,
dinner served 7 p.m.
Sr. Citizen* Rummage
Sale.(weather permitting)
213 Reece Ave. 12 noon to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Golden Age. Rum­
mage Sale. Old Western
Hotel, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rebekah* Card Party. IO-
OF Hail, (Note time change)
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 19 •
Hunter* Breakfast by Job's
Daughters. Masonic Hall, 5
a.m. to 10 a.m.
Monday, October 20 -
Top* 4494, Bea's Beauty Bar,
Adrian. 7:30 p.m.
Eagle* Auxiliary, Eagles
Hall, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22 •
Nyssa Senior Citizen*. Club­
house on Bower Avenue,
potluck. 10:30 a.m.
Job's Daughter* Bethel
433. Masonic Hall, visitation
of Grand Guardian* Deputy
for inspection, 7:30 p.m.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Rosultsl
WE FIX FLATS
FOR LADY DRIVERS
FREE
Bob Elliott NYSSA,
Tire Center
OREGON
Nazarene beginning Tuesday
October 21 and extending
through Sunday. October 26.
Service* each evening will
begin at 7:30 with Congrega­
tional singing and special
music. The Sunday morning
service. October 26. will
begin at 10:50 a m.
Both pastor and congrega
tion extend a warm welcome
to everyooe in the community
to attend these special
services.
The Church of the Naza­
rene in Nyssa also en­
courage* everyone from un­
churched home* to get
acquainted with the Bible,
and the God of the Bible by
attending the Church School
at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday
morning.
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Movie "The Hiding Place"
we will meet at the church at
7:30.
Friday, October 17 ■ Ame­
rican Lutheran Church. Wo­
men worship. First Lutheran
Church. Baker. Oregon
Sunday, Ortabae 19 • Sun­
day School 9:45 a.m. Wor­
ship service*. 11 a.m.
Tnoeday, October 21 • Dr.
Stime a medical missionary
will speak at First Lutheran
Church. Baker. 7:30 p.m.
Wedneeday, Ort ab ar 22
Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m.
ADRIAN CAFETERIA STAFF from left
arc: Donna Case. Zclma Ocamica, super-
by Zoiasa Ocamlca
Many time*. I am remin­
ded of the dedication of
school food service employe*.
There is no member of the
school faculty or staff who is
more conscientious, more
dedicated, more concerned,
and more deeply committed
to the growth and develop­
ment of children, than our
school food service employes
School food service employe*
stand out in every group,
with clean crisp uniform*,
neat hair and neatly shod
foot, sparkling eye* and a
pleasant smile!
More important than these
physical attribute* is the
commitment of the purpose
of the child nutrition pro­
grams. I am reminded of a
poem, learned in my fifth
year at school, that says:
Life is worth living because
of our friends
And the things in common
we share.
Life is worth living not
because of ourselves,
But because of the people
who care.
We. as a school food
service employe. Care!
We care that the children
in our school are served
nutritionally adequate meals.
Rev. Himple
To Speak
The Rev. Keith Himple.
American Missionary Fellow­
ship, missionary will be
speaking and presenting
pictures of the Holy Land that
were taken this Spring on
Sunday. October 19. at the
Owyhee Community Church
Pastor Fred Moxom cor­
dially invites everyone to
attend Rev. Himple'* pre­
sentation. Services will start
at 8 p.m.
I would like to thank all my
neighbor*, friends and rela­
tive* for their lovely card*
and flower*, telephone call*,
visit* and all their many other
kindnesses during my recent
surgery.
Also I want to espres* my
heart-felt thank* to Dr.
Thoma* Fuson and the
excellent nursing staff of
Malheur Memorial Hospital
for their excellent care and
many kindnesses. Everything
was very much appreciated,
thank you.
Mrs. Jesus (Adela) Lopez
We care that the food*
served are well prepared,
well garnished and at a
correct temperature.
We care that the children
in our school learn to eat a
variety of foods
We care that excessive
cost* are eliminated and that
the food service in our school
is operated efficiently
We care that all children
have the opportunity to eat
lunch at school.
Join Year ChUd For l unch
The Rev. Dale Mitchell.
Pastor of the Park Avenue
Baptist Church. Nyssa, will
be ordained in services at the
First Southern
Baptist
Church in Nampa. 113 East
Sherman Avenue. Sunday.
October 19. at 2 p.m.
All church member* and
friend* are cordially invited
to attend the ordination
service.
SAVINGS
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
SU RMmt-Mta Mult >1M
5.75% yields 5.92%
GG4-HCtab
Card of Thanks
We care that children eat
in clean pleasant surroundings
Nyssa Pastor To Be Ordained
current annual rate
The G. G. 4-H Club met at
the home of Mrs. Elvin L.
Ballou, on October 10, 1975.
We had refreshments,
then elected officer*. The
officer* are President Sharon
Dail: Vice President
and
Game
Leader, Kaylene
Robbins; Secretary Angie
Stam; Newsreporter Joy Bal­
lou; Flag Leader Tina Hop­
man and Telephoner Lynda
King.
We are starting cooking
and knitting. Cooking is
Cooking Internationally. The
countries are Mexico, Ger­
many, Italy, Japan, and
Scandinavia. We may do
some cooking from Holland.
We discussed what we are
going to do in some of the
future meeting*.
Reporter Joy Ballou
visor; lisie Fujishin and Barbara Asumendi
annual effective rate
’M
6.00% yields 6.10%
current annual rate
annual effective rate
6.75% yields 6.96%
current annual rate
annual effective rate
7.50% yields 7.79%
current annual rate
annual effective rate
A substantial Interest penalty It
►
►
►
required ter early withdrawal of
tritorue
_______ ■ k
Savings Certificates
All Interest Computed
and Payable Quarterly
Continuously
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4
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k
' X K
PIONEER FEDERAL IÄI
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