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Page Two
Nyssa Gat« City Journal
Dtrtek Nodry............................ Editor and Publisher
R mw Van Btyouw.............................. Production Manager
Pat Savage............................. Office Manager, Newt
Margaret Nedrv................................. Serial, Circulation
Ruth
Kltoskenberg...........................Production Staff
LudUe (. allahan......................■••Production Staff
Published Every Thursday at Nysan, Orogen »7913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913
under act of Congress of March J. 1879
MCMMR
Oregon
Newspape I
Publishers j
Association 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATE'S
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
One Year
Two Years
$ 6.00
$11.00
Elsewhere In the l.S.A.
One Year.................... $7.00
Two Years
SIJ.00
THE JOBS PROGRAM CON GAME
Seldom a day goes by without one or more sanctimonious
Representatives in Washington expounding on the subject of
“jobs for the unemployed
It is, they maintain, a prime
responsibility of government to “provide jobs.”
The hoax that government can “create" or “provide" jobs
needs exposure Only business and industry can create or provide
jobs. If the good Congressmen really want to reduce
unemployment, then let them invest their money in a farm, a
factory, or a retail store; let them buy the equipment, machinery
and necessary supplies, and then let them hire workers to operate
the farm, factory, or store, offering products and services that
people want and need Real jobs are created by putting people to
work providing useful goods and services.
Instead of providing a genuine jobs program, however, our
brilliant Congress came up with a “Public Service Job program."
The idea was that by putting people on the public payroll — i.e.,
paid by the taxpayers
"unemployment" could be reduced
But what kind of jobs were provided'' In one state, eight new
postions were set up in the Highway Department The exact
function of the “workers" was not clear, but it was noticed that
every one of them had been active political campaigners and
supporters of the Governor.
»
In one city, two hundred “public service job" employees were
actually “put to work" delivenng campaign material door-to-door
for a candidate for the office of Mayor In another state, such
poor records were kept that auditors say there is no way to know
where the money went
And how much money was spent' Well, for the current fiscal
year it was $2.7 billion dollars.
One would think that such wide-spread abuses would tend to
discourage Congress from continuing the so-called “jobs"
program.
Not so.
So anxious are the "liberal" Representatives to boast about
what they have done (with your money) to "create" jobs, that
they are now planning to increase the spending for “public service
jobs" to seven billion dollars.
To complete the hoax, those Congressmen pushing for the
increase in “public service jobs" spending are the very same
Congressmen who have voted for huge cuts in our national
defense budget, which will bnng about a reduction of 71.000
civilian defense jobs between now and Sept. 30. 1977. Thus,
71.000 people now gainfully employed in the very important
business of our national defense, will be laid off.
Fortunately for the future and the security of the United
States (as well as the protection of our pocketbooks) there is an
election coming up this fall
$
Proas Association
Walkers Ready For
Mar. 27 Walkathon
Nvssa and Adrian resi­
dents are gening ready to
join with Ontario and Vale to
participate in this year’s
Walkathon on March 27
which will benefit the cam­
paign for the prevention and
treatment of birth defects.
This walk will be helping
thousands that are unable to
walk and will help 250.000
babies bom each year with
birth defects.
Sponsor sheets are avail­
able at all Nyssa schools and
the Nyssa Gate City Journal.
Registration will begin at the
North Park at 8 a.m. and the
24 mile round trip walk to
Ontario by way of North 3rd
Street and the back road will
begin at 9 a.m. Walkers are
urged to bring the white
sheet of the registration form
with them and leave the
yellow sheet at home so they
will have a record of who to
collect from.
Prizes will be given to: the
oldest walker; the youngest
walker; the fastest walker to
complete the 24 miles; the
walker with the most spon­
sors; the walker who collects
the most money and the
family with the most walking
members and this must
include one parent.
For further information,
call Mrs. Ulrey. 372-2543.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my good
neighbors and friends and
the Rev. Jim Monroe for the
beautiful flowers, cards and
many acts of kindness in the
loss of my beloved sister.
Rose Harris. She passed
away March 10, at Brighton
General Hospital in England.
Rose was a visitor in Nyssa
for a year and admired the
friendliness of our town so
much.
The family of Nora
B.
Graham
ST. PATRICK'S
>1
Thursday. March 18. 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon
DANCE
EAGLES HALL
-.SATURDAY
” MARCH 20 #
Eagles A Geaets Only
$3.00 Per Couple
Mvilc by "Mt Mb"
Adrian Presbyterian
Community Church
The Women’s Association
met Thursday afternoon at
the church social room with
14 members and tine guest.
Mrs. Leonard Schutte, atten­
ding. Mrs. Bill Toomb,
president conducted the mees-
ing. After the devotionals the
secretary report was given by
Mrs. Dyre Roberts and
treasurers report by Mrs.
George DeHaven. Roll call
was answered by the number
of friendship calls made
during the last month. A
report was given on money
the association gave the
church building fund and the
silverware ordered for the
kitchen. Mrs. Dyre Roberts
read a letter received from
the day camp in San
Francisco thanking the Chu­
rch group for the clothing
sent.
The Spring Presbyterial
will be held at the Roswell
Presbyterian Church April
29, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. A nursery will be
provided. It was voted to
invite the Roswell Women’s
Association group for the
Easter luncheon April 8.
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Thursday, March 18 • No
Confirmation class, due to
spring vacation break.
Sunday, March 21 • Sun­
day School 9:45 a.m. Wor­
ship Service. 11 a.m.
Wectaesday, March 24 -
Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.
Lenten Service at Pioneer
Nursing Home. Vale. Sermon
theme. I Believe in the Holy
Christian Church; March
24-26. Symposium on the
Small Town and Rural
Church. Central Washington
State College.
Thursday, March 25 - No
confirmation class.
Friday, March 26 ■ Parish
Fellow ship of Grace Lutheran
Vale; Pastor Solbers will
show his slides of Denmark
and Norway.
Saturday, March 27 -
ALCW annunciation service.
9 a.m.. followed by brunch.
Apple Valley Items
»> t— <■■■»>
APPLE VALLEY - Mrs.
Neva Duren of Boise (for­
merly Neva Samuels of Apple
Valley) visited Wednesday
afternoon in the Dwight
Seward home. She was on
her way home from a two
month visit with her sister
Mrs. Velda Allen of Wapato.
Washington whose husband
had passed away a month
ago.
Sunday dinner guests in
the Dwight Seward home
were Mrs. Jennie Seward,
Gary Seward and Ronda
Downs of N.N.C. and Chet
Shaw.
The Rev. and Mrs. Russell
of Nyssa visited Mrs. Laura
Bale on Wednesday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bale
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bale
and son visited Mrs. Laura
Bale on Sunday afternoon.
Deena Bay was among
other Apple Valley students
who left by plane on Sunday
with the B.S.U. History Tour
for Washington D.C., New
York, and Philadelphia
Mike Nichols came home
Friday from U. of I. for a
weeks visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols.
Everette Fritts of Caldwell
and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry
Fritts of Boise were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Fritts.
George Shoemaker of Na­
mpa visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool.
Mrs. Sarah Yingling of
Casper, Woming came Fri­
day for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Rookstool.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins
visited from Wednesday thru
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ennor and family
at
Pendleton.
Mrs. Arch Engelhardt en­
tertained on Friday with a
Birthday Anniversary dinner
for her husband Arch Engel­
hardt and Mrs. Cecil Shep­
pard. Other guests were Mrs.
Sheppard and Mrs. Laura
Bale.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Anders were Monday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bay
left Monday for Portland.
They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Lloyd at Oregon
City and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Price in Portland returning
home they stopped at Prosser
Washington and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wigger on
Friday and arrived home on
Saturday from a very en­
joyable trip.
OBITUARIES
The United Methodist
Church and the Rev. Jim
Monroe welcomes you to all
church activities.
Herbert Stewart
Herbert Stewart. 79, of
Nyssa passed away Tuesday.
March 16, 1976 at the
Veteran's Hospital in Boise
Graveside services will be
held Saturday at 10 a.m. at
the Nyssa Cemetery under
the direction of Lienkaemper
Chapel. The Rev. James
Monroe of the United Metho­
dist Church will be officiating
with military honors by
American Legion Post No.
79.
Mr. Stewart is survived by
one son. Nathaniel of Nyssa
and one granddaughter.
Thursday, March 18 - Wo
men's Society at Verna
Tobfer home. 2 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend a very
special "Thank You" to Art
Cartwright for his many
years of service on the Nyssa
Volunteer Fire Department.
Art resigned last month
following twenty some years
of answering the call of the
fire siren. Your help has been
much needed and deeply
appreciated. Art. Thanks
from us all.
The Nyssa Fire Depart­
ment and the townspeople.
CARD OF THANKS
The kindness and sym­
pathy of neighbors and
friends in our recent sorrow
will always remain with us a
precious memory. Our sin­
cere thanks and gratitude to
Dr. Kerby, nurses and staff
at Malheur Memorial Hos­
pital for the wonderful cate
that was given to our loved
one. The beautiful cards,
flowers, prayers and many
acts of kindness are deeply
appreciated.
Mr. George Knowles
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hiatt
and family
Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Knowles and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Rhoads
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris
and family
Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Andrews and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Church and family *
Mrs. Clara Jones and
family
Hiring
Practices
Discussed
Louis J. Wettstein, active
member of the Malheur
County Farm Bureau and
long-time Ontario farmer,
spoke to a group of 38 unem­
ployed fathers who are
currently receiving welfare in
Malheur County. The meet­
ing. held March 11 in the
Malheur County Library at
Ontario, was sponsored by
the Ontario Branch Office of
the State Public Welfare
Division.
“An Employer’s Expecta­
tions When Hiring" was the
topic discussed by Wettstein.
A question and answer
session followed his talk. He
recommended that an under­
standing of the rate of pay for
each job be cleared at the
initial hiring contact to avoid
any misunderstanding. Wett­
stein also listed some of the
things he expected in an
employee, including de­
pendability and an interest in
doing a good job. He said he
would prefer an untrained
worker who would listen
carefully to instructions and
be willing to learn, than one
who felt he already knew the
job so well he didn't need to
follow directions.
United Methodist
Church New»
Kathleen Brooke Sallee, 8,
died Wednesday, March 10,
1976, in the Sacramento
Medical Center as a result of
grievous injuries suffered in
an automobile accident Mar.
2. A mass was offered at St.
James Catholic Church.
Katie was a third grader at
West Davis eleraentarv
school where she loved math,
reading, and kickball. She
often described herself as an
"active girl" but still liked
quiet times to read and to
draw. She was a piano
student who rarely had to be
encouraged to practice but
her real love was where she
excelled as an "A" swimmer
with the Davis Aquadarts.
She also was a member of
the Davis Divers and atten­
ded weekly catechism. Dur­
ing her short life she touched
many lives, gave much joy,
and brought happiness to her
parents, family, and friends.
Because Katie loved life, her
kidneys will be used to give
life I d others.
Survivors include her pa­
rents. Tom and Joan Sallee,
two sisters, Kristie, 7, who
was also injured in the crash
but has recovered, and
Claire. 5; her grandparents,
George and Mary Sallee of
Nyssa. Oregon and Hans and
Mary
Selke at Media.
Pennsylvania.
Katie's family would pre­
fer contributions in her
memory to any one of the
following: The Davis Aqua­
darts. Wells Fargo Bank.
Davis for an annual award in
her honor; The Sacramento
Medical Center, in care of
Donald Gray for refurbishing
the parents room in the
pediatric ward; The Davis
Parent Nursery School Asso­
ciation 426 W. Eighth Street.
Davis, for the Katie Sallee
Scholarship Fund; Marvknoll
Fathers, Maryknoli, New
York 10545, for assistance to
the poor of the world whom
Katie always wanted to help.
Nazarene
Church News
Thursday and Friday, Mar­
ch 18 - 19, Prospective Stu­
dent Days at NNC.
Sunday, March 21, Mor
ning Prayer at the Church, 7
a.m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship with
special Gospel Concert by the
Junior Choir directed by Tim
Clarkson. 11 a.m.
Choir practice, 6:45 p.m.
Evening Gospel Hour with
message by Tim Clarkson,
7:30 p.m.
This is the last service,
here, before Tim and Bev.
Clarkson leave for Hayward,
California, where they have
been called to serve as
Minister of Youth at the
Hayward Church of the
Nazarene, May God bless
their labors in this new area.
Tuesday, March 23, La­
dies Bible Study will meet
with Mrs. Arlene Seward,
9:30 a.m.
Friday, Maseh 19 - Bible
Study at Fern Adams home,
9:30 a.m.
Saturday, March 38 • AU
Church Workday-resche­
duled for March 27
Sunday, March 21
Pra­
yer Service at the Church. 9
a.m. .
Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service. "Grace
Is More Than A Table
Blessing," by the Rev.
Monroe
UMYF Meeting, at the
church. 6:30 p.m.
Monday. March 22 - St
ress» Workshop, TVCC in
Ontario. 9 a.m.
Agape Dinner at the
church. 7 p.m.
Tuesday, March 23 - Bi­
ble Study at the parsonage.
6:30 a.m.
Religion In America, at the
church. 4 p.m.
Grab Bag-General Confe­
rence Issues, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, March 26 • All
Church Workday, church
cleaning, bring sack lunch.
10 a.m.
committee chairman, and
Don Young, committee trea­
surer, both of Nyssa.
Yraguen said campaign
organizations already are
taking form in every Malheur
county community. His per­
sonal campaign activities will
include "door-to-door visits
and speaking with all inte­
rested groups and indivi­
duals." He invited com­
mittee volunteers to arrange
speaking engagements for
him, even with small groups
in private homes.
"Ours will be a person-to-
person campaign," Yraguen
said, "designed to acquaint
the people with what the
Circuit Court position is and
what they can expect from
me.”
Nazarenes To Hold
Special Meeting
Special services will be
held at the Nyssa Church of
the Nazarene from Tuesday,
March 23 through Sunday.
March 28.
The Rev. John David Hicks
will be the speaker. He has
indepth training and expe­
rience in counseling, Bible
teaching and evangelism. As
a speaker in citywide cru­
sades, TV, and radio he has
gained the reputation of
being a practical, provacative
positive Bible preacher. He is
the author of numerous
articles and a book to be
published soon, The Per­
suasive Pulpit.
Mr. Hicks is an Army
veteran and a graduate of
Pasadena College (BA) and
California State University.
Sacramento (MA). He was a
successful pastor in Cali­
fornia for nine years, before
entering full time counseling
and evangeliam.
Methodists General
Conference In Portland
Between six and ten
thousand people will con­
verge on Portland. Oregon’s
Coliseum for the world wide
General Conference of the
United Methodist Church
Having been seven years in
planning and preparation thia
will be the first time in nearly
two hundred years that the
United Methodists have held
thetr General Conference in
Portland. Only on two other
occasions has the Conference
ever been held on the West
Coast, those conferences
being held in San Francisco
and Loa Angeles
The General Conference ia
the higheat legislative body
of the United Methodiat
Church. Delegales from the
United States will be aug­
mented from overseas coun­
tries representing European.
African, and Asian nations.
Conservative Baptist
Church News
Sunday, March 21 • Bible
School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening worship, 7 p.m.
(Youth Orchestra plays)
Hi Time. 8 p.m.
Monday, March 22 - Ho­
me Bible study. 7:30 p.m.,
718 King Avenue
Tuesday, March 23 • Ch­
oir Concert. Multnomah
Choir at Willow Creek school
WoAsooday, March 24 -
Awana Youth Program. 6:45
p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer
meeting,8:15 p.m.
Don Beattie, pastor, 318
Locust Avenue
%
Although the voting dele­
gates number under just
1,000 persons, already there
are registered in the official
hotels and motels some
nearly 3.000 delegates, spou­
ses and staff persons. Nearly
100 Bishops, active and
retired will be in attendance
at this quadrennial meeting
The official host <4 the
General Conference is Bishop
Jack M. Tuell, resident
Bishop of the Portland area
which encompasses the Ore­
gon-Idaho Annual Con­
ference. Mr, Herbert C.
Hardy is chairman of the
local committee making all
the preliminary arrange
ments and Earline Anders is
the vice-chairperson for the
local group.
Legislative and plenary
sessions of the General
Conference will be held at the
Coliseum beginning at 3
p.m.. April 27 with a massive
Communion Sevice for dele­
gates and all visitors and
continuing through May 8.
According to the Rev. Riddle
thia is the longest of the large
religious body conferences in
the history of Portland.
Rev. Jehu Hicks
Services will be 7:30 p.m.
each evening On Saturday
there will be a Spiritual Life
Clinic from 9:30 to noon. On
Sunday the services will be at
10:49 a.m. and 7:30 p m Mr.
Hicks will also be available
for counseling by appoint
meat.
The Church and Pastor Bill
Russell arc pleased to extend
a special invitation to the
community to attend these
special services.
roa rr BETTER\
Hearing Aid
Specialists
TO HOLD OTHER HERRINS
CONSULTATIONS - FREE
Tuesday, March 23
1 to 6 P.M
I«
BELTONE REARM AN SERVICE
121 S.W. 2M Ave., Oetarie
Wednesday, March 2
1 to 6 PM
ARROW HEAR MOTEL, RYSSA
Thursday, March 25
Citizens For Yraguen
Kick Off Campaign
"Citizens for Yraguen" or­
ganizational activities moved
ahead this week when ap­
proximately 60 persons met
to kickoff Frank Yraguen’s
campaign for Circuit Court
Judge.
Yraguen, Malheur cou­
nty's District Attorney since
1971, seeks election to the
non-partisan position now
held by Jeff Dorroh.
Addressing a committee
caucus at the Twilight Cafe,
Yraguen said he was "sin­
cerely warmed and nearly
overwhelmed" by the heavy
turnout and
display of
support. Volunteers came
from Nyssa, Vale, Ontario
and surrounding areas.
The group met under
direction at Jpcob Fischer,
THE MYSTERY MERCHANT CONTEST ENDED Monday
with contest winner Darrell Cleaver winning $38. He is
pictured at the right, receiving a check from Cliff Flanders,
pharmacist at Michael's Pharmacy.
1 to 0 P.M
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