Page Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Dirick Nedry.............................Editar and Pubitohar
Ren« Van Bltyouw..............................Production Manager
Pat Sa*age.............................. Office Manager. New*
Margaret Nodry.................................. Social, Clrctdatiou
Ruth
K llnkenbrrg.
Production
Staff
LuciUe Callahan................................. Production Staff
Published Every Diurodav at Nyssa. Oregon 97913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 9"*9| J
under act of Congress of March 3. 18'9
MtMBt«
SI BSCRIPDON RATES
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Pavettc and Canyon
Counties. Idaho;
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
One Year
Two Years
$ 6.00
SI 1,00
Elsewhere In the U.S.A.
One > ear
Two Years
S’00
$13.00
Idaho Power Welcome Here
Now that the Idaho Public Utilities Commission has turned
down Idaho Power Company's proposed Pioneer power plant,
the time seems ripe for us in Malheur County to offer our
support and help to get the plant located in this county.
The County Court has previously said that they would
support a plan io build a plant here, as have other groups. We
can't conceive of any group or individual that would oppose
the plant in Malheur County, nor have we ever heard any talk
in opposition.
The Idaho PUC acknowledged the need for substantial new
generation, and as early as 1982. which is only about five
years away. It takes that long to build a plant of this
magnitude, and if something isn't done pretty soon we are
going to wake up to the fact that we are short of power. If
Idaho doesn't want the plant, we should welcome it with open
arms.
Malheur County is large, and there are undoubtedly many
sites where a plant could be built. Logically, the plant must be
built as close to the ulimate customer, and convenient to rail
shipping. A site somewhere south of Adrian could meet those
requirements, in fact would only be a few miles from the
proposed Orchard site.
Can you imagine what a plant the size of Pioneer would do
for this county? It would cut our taxes drastically, and that is
one important factor when we consider that much of the tax
burden is on agricultural land.
It would increase the availability of jobs tremendously, not
only in the building of the plant and its future operation, but
in the spin-off of other industry.
Obviously. Idaho Power is not going to build a plant just to
make jobs or cut taxes for someone. Their job is providing
electrical power. It would seem logical, however, after the
prolonged and expensive and losing battle that they have
waged in Idaho, that they would desire doing business in
more friendly surroundings.
Probably Idaho Power has considered Malheur County as a
possible site. Maybe they don't like our tax structure in
Oregon, and obviously the few miles further from the
customer would be an added expense. Maybe the Oregon
PUC would be tougher to deal with than Idaho's PUC.
Oregon has a Sierra Club in Portland that is just as vocal,
and probably outnumbers their counterpart in Idaho. Those
people in Western Oregon pay very little attention to us most
of the time, but undoubtedly we would hear from the Sierra
Clubbers if any serious considerations came our way.
So what? The early pioneers here who finally succeeded in
getting the Owyhee Dam built faced obstacles. Surely the
continuing development of electrical power sources and sites
is also worth a fight.
We like Idaho Power Company. We like the people we
know who represent the company, and we appreciate the
service that they give us. We respect their ability to do a job,
and to this date they have always fulfilled their
committments. They are the most environmentally conscious
people we know, and they are a reliable, responsible public
utility.
We would suggest that our County Court, being the only
responsible body representing all the people of this county,
let Idaho Power know as swiftly and surely as possible that we
would welcome them in Malheur County.
LETTER
TO EDITOR
Editor. The Journal:
The September issue of the
League of Oregon Cities
Information Update states
that the Department of Land
Conservation and Develop­
ment has announced authori­
zation from its commission to
submit a budget for the
1977-79 biennium that totals
more than SI 1 million. This is
an increase of five million
over their current budget
This announcement also
provides for an increase in
LCDC staff from 3b to 47
more members, including 15
more field members to travel
around the State.
I strongly urge citizens
interested in conserving tax
monies to vote for the repeal
of Senate Bill 100 in
November. Not only will the
repeal of Senate Bill 100 save
small communities a consi­
derable amount of money,
but it will return planning
back to a local level where it
belongs.
Henry Schneider
Reading Workshop
Slated Oct. 1-2
A reading workshop to
train literacy tutors in the
Laubach method of teaching
the non-reader will be held
Friday and Saturday. October
1 and 2 at the First United
Methodist Church in Nyssa.
308 Emison Avenue.
The ten-hour course will be
taught by Nancy Pederson,
qualified Laubach tutor trai­
ner of Parma. She will be
assisted by Sharlene Walm­
sley and JoDee Seligman
both of Boise.
The workshop will run
from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday
and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Saturday. Those attending
are asked to bring a sack
lunch on Saturday.
To sign up for the course or ‘
for further information con­
tact Grace Hammon. 889-
5579.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
Thursday. September 23, 1976
Nazarenes To Have
OBITUARIES
Evangelistic Services
James E. Hill
Special Evangelistic ser­
vices have been slated for
Tuesday. September 28th,
through October 3 at the
Nyssa Church of the Naza­
rene with Dr. C. S. Cowles.
Evangelist. Services will be
at 7;3O nightly with the
Sunday morning Worship
service beginning at 10:45;
there will be no service on
Saturday evening. October 2.
Dr. C. S. Cowles is the
recently appointed professor
of Biblical Literature and
Theology at Northwest Na-
zarene College. He assumed
this position after serving as
Pastor for the last fifteen
years in California and
Atlanta. Georgia. For the last
three years he also served as
a part-time professor of
Biblical Literature at Azusa
Pacific
College in Azusa.
California.
Born of missionary pa­
rents. Mr Cowles graduated
from Azusa Pacific College,
attended Pasadena College
for one vear in their M.A.
prog ran
nd then graduated
with honors
from
the
Nazarene Theological Se­
minary in Kansas City. Mis­
souri. in I960. He became the
first minister of his de­
nomination to be accepted
into and graduated from a
doctoral program at the San
Francisco Theological Se­
minary. being awarded the
S.T.D. degree in 1972.
Mr. Cowles is married and
has four children living at
home.
Mr. Cowles' pastoral mi­
nistry has been marked by
growth and success, having
served churches in California
and also Atlanta First Church
of the Nazarene for two
years. He was one of the first
Nazarene pastors to intro­
duce the ministry of Pre­
school Nursery Day Care on
the West Coast, an inno­
vation which was quickly
picked up and carried on by
scores and then hundreds of
other Churches of the Naza­
rene. During his ministry he
served as President of the
Santa
Maria
Ministerial
Association and on numerous
denominational boards and
councils.
Mr. Cowles has been a
frequent contributor to de­
nominational magazines and
1
Dr. C. S. C ow I m
periodicals. Mr. Cowles' first
book is to be released by
Impact Books in NWdmbcr
It is on the Christian Home
and* is entitled. The Festive
Family In addition to general
teaching assignments. Mr.
Cow les will be focusing espe­
cially
upon the pre-minis-
terial students at NNC as
they prepare for Seminary
and the professional ministry
in the Church.
Nazarene
Church News
. Thursday, September 23,
Golden
Hour
Missionary
Chapter meet at Manlev
Hall. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 24,
Prayer and Fasting at the
Church. Come anytime 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday, September 26,
Morning Prayer at the
Church. 7 a.m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses, 9;45 a.m.
Children's Churches. II
a.m.
Morning Worship with
message by Pastor Russell.
11 a.m.
Choir practice, 6;30 p.m.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, September 28.
ladies Bible Study will meet
with Evelyn Griffin. 9:30
a.m.
Opening service of the
Revival Campaign with Dr.
C. S. Cowles as Evangelist,
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 29.
Bible Stifdy at the Nursing
Home. 4 p.m.
Services will continue each
evening this week. 7:30 p.m.
• • •
“What a Friend wo have in
Jesus,
All our sin* and griefs to
bear!'*
Services for James E. Hill,
67,, of JOI Park Avenue.
Nyssa, who died Sunday,
September 19,
1976 at a
Boise hospital after a long
illness, were conducted Tues­
day at the Lienkaemper
Chapel, Nyssa, by the Rev.
James Monroe. Nyssa Me­
thodist Church, under the
direction of Alden-Waggoner
Chapel. Boise. Interment was
in Mountain View Cemetery.
Reno.
He was born January 18.
1909. m Binger. Oklahoma.
He attended schools in
Oklahoma. He moved to
Carson Valley. Nevada in
1938 During World War II.
he served in the Army in
Africa and Italy. He married
Ruth Elizabeth Stateg Nov.
20, 1949 in Carson City.
Nevada. After the war. he
moved to Portland, where he
was a dairy products route
salesman until retiring in
1972. He had lived in Nyssa
since 1974. He was a member
of Teamsters Local 305.
Portland.
Surviving are his wife,
Nyssa; two brothers. Doran
Dee. Reno, and John H.,
Binger, and several nieces
and nephews.
Kenneth Wamstad
Services for Kenneth L.
Wamstad. 74, of Route 3,
Parma, who died Thursday,
September 16. 1976 at home
were conducted Monday at
the Sterry Memorial Pres­
byterian Church. Roswell, by
the Rev. Robert Ball. Inter­
ment was in the Roswell
Cemetery under the direction
of the Dakan Chapel, Cald­
well.
He was born September
28.' 1901, in Sherburne,
Minnesota and was raised
and attended school in Tracy.
Minnesota. He married The
resa Christian. March I.
1932. at Vale.
The lived in Aberdeen.
South Dakota for a few
months and returned to
Parma in 1933. and have
farmed there since. He
retired in 1966 and was a
member of the Sterry Me­
morial Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Parma; a son. Donald R ,
Davenport. Wash.; a daugh­
ter. Darlene Marie Everton,
Moscow; a brother. Charles
O.. Carton City, Nev.; two
sitters, Lucille Andrew. Pa­
rma. and Henrietta Collins,
Chicago. Illinois, and four
grandchildren. He was pre­
ceded in death by hit
parents.
Memorials may be made to
the Sterry Memorial Pres-
• byterian Church.
Church Directory
Everyone to wai n s mi to
The United
Methodist attend services at this Bible
Church and the Rev. James umm ning enurtn.
Monroe welcome you to all
Sunday, Sip timber 26-
church activities.
Sunday School classes for all
Sunday, September 26 ■
ages. 10 a.m.
Prayer Service, 9 a.m.
Morning Worship by Pas
Sunday School for ail ages,
tor Dale Mitchell. 11 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, September 29
Worship Service. "Prayer- t
Bible Study and prayer. 7:30
Ahl Sweet Mystery of Life,
p.m.
by Rev. Monroe. 11 a m.
The youth group will be
Fellowship dinner. A slide
meeting soon. All young
presentation will be given by
people are invited to join this
Bev Whitehead of Alaska.
group activity
12:15 p.m.
a a a
UMYF in the youth room.
A
t.-tondly
smile, a warm
6:30 p.m.
handaluke and the weeds W
Thursday. September 30 -
the Lord await you at Park
Church Policy meeting in
parlor, 8 p.m.
the comer at North Third
Sunday, October 3 *
Street and Park Avenue.
World Wide Communion.
First Southern
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Fhureday, September 23 -
Confirmation instructions.
6:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study class at
parsonage. 8 p.m.
Sunday, September 26 •
Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.
Worship service. 11 a.m.
Wednesday, September 29
Choir Rehearsal. 6:30 p m.
6 6 6
And Jesus called the
people to him again and said
to them, “Hear me, all of you
and understand; there le
nothing outside a man which
by going Into him can defile
him; but the things which
come out of a man are what
defile him.'* Mark 7i 14-15.
THANK YOU I
I want to say a special
thank you to everyone who
helped make the Cow Hollow
picnic so successful. To all
those who worked and made
the plany, to Mai McConkey
for donating and setting up
the flag pole, to Mr and Mrs
Tom Mitchell who helped
with the flag pole, and to all
who attended.
Carmelita Culbertson
THANK YOU I
Two wrongs can never make
a right.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
United Methodist
Church News
I would like to thank
everyone for the cards,
flAwers. gifts, food, visits,
and prayers while 1 was in the
hospital and while recupe­
rating at home.
lone Storm
Baptist Church
Sundai School; 9 45 a.m.
Worship; lliOO a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship;
8 p.m.
Wed. Evening Prayer and
Bible Study; 7 30 p m.
The Brotherhood of the
First Southern Baptist in
Fruitland. Idaho will meet
and lay carpet in the foyer
and hallway of the educa­
tional building. The Brother
hood also reinstalled the
presiding officers of the
organization. The officers are
Jerry Thompson, president;
Doug Slatter. secretary and
treasurer.
0
0
0
October retreat is being
planned for October 1 ami 2
at Spring Creek Camp­
grounds. There will be
services on the mountain at
noon, singing around the
campfire For spiritual gro­
wth. fun. fellowship and good
food, join the First Southern
Baptist on this overnight
retreat. Plans will be fina­
lized October 1.
Pastor Kilby will be starl­
ing a verse by verse study of
Revelations in Training union
starting September 26 at 7
p.m The pubic is invited to
this study.
"Treasure Valley
Hearing Aid Center"
Service A Repair a*
most major brand«.
FREE TESTING
in your home
or
my office
or call
889-6329
34 North Oregon St., Ontario
Just North of Underpass
Locally Owned and Operated
«At W COLLE
Keep up with the home town news
STUDENT
SUBSCRIPTION
Clip and Mail This Coupon Today
The Gate City Journal
P O. BOX 1785
NYSSA, OREGON 97913
11
Enclosed is *4.50
for student subscription.
Zip Code
'T
I
I
I
I
a
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
J
to the
Nyssa Gate City Journal
It’s like a letter from home!
Subscribe now so you will receive your paper the first week of school!
9 months only
$450
(College Students Onl