Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 27, 1977, Page 7, Image 7

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    Faga Soven
Nyssa Gate City Journal -
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Nyssa,
Wiltim Carry Jmkaon di Nvwa han »pent hl»
lit«- worlung ar un induwtn ,1 and i 1W leader He
lute ijon«- well al both
He »*■ tu>m Hept 12, 1920, in a lewheraar in
Utile River. Tex. He wtudwd al Texan Military
< olleBe mid MumUMppi State College larfore
waning th«- I’X. Air Place m 194.1
Fnmi 1941-15 Jaduum » rved in the European
I hit iter with the 17th Bomb Group He wan dm-
• h.irgisl ar a rnptain. having reveivrd the Air
Midal with 11 lirimze nah leaf duntent the IJU
l.nguidied Filing Crow. Cron de Guerre aver
l«dni. PreMdenllai Citation nah leaf Hunter
Kunqa-an Th»-.iter nldum and three Ftnmze
Star»
He married hu> wife Margery in 1945 and
1-lvrtllv thereafer <|UH hm yob an a uhoe clerk tor
u lMU*inew> i-areer in manufa« tunng and celling
h, .m.-madi m uip
In 194* hi- l><>ught the Ideal Gan More in
Nyiem. A» finwident of Ideal Gun. Inc., he di-
n-did the ronqianw-» growth from 100 cu»tom-
• n> in 1‘M.i to 12 plant» nerving more than li.tMkl
retail cunlomern throughout part» of Idaho, Ore-
tun. Washington and Montana.
He engineered and patented a liquified petro­
leum r . m Wi-ed control burner that wan inatru-
tnentaj in the control of noxious weeds through
out the United Stale«, and aeveral foreign coun­
tries.
ladtaon founded Propane Supply, Inc., a
wh'ilewak' dintnlaitor of natural gaa liquid», in
19<>". This firm mtw » many industrial and re-
xik- account» throiignout the northern tier of
»lute» town . oaxt to court with its product ini-
port.d from < anada.
II«- »» pre,.«lent of the Founder» Se-rvae Or
gonizi.twm <4 the Malheur Memorial Hospital in
1951. Tiwetrnm-ter» Club in 1952. Idaho laqui
fed Gaa Atnociation in 1915. Nyaaa Chamber of
< ommerce in 1956-57, Nvwm Chapter of Anw-n
can Field Service 1967-79 and Nyaaa Industrie»
I9U9 to lisle. He was a trustee of the Nyssa
School Hoard 1956-63 and chairman of the
board in 1963, district director of National Liq­
uified Petroleum Gaa Association from 1967 to
date, and in now a member of that association's
political action committee
Jackson, with eight children, has been active
in Boy Scouts and Giri Scouts, and waa fondly
known an Mr. Girl Scout by the Nyaaa CadetU»
Hi- received a Bicentennial Salute from the
Small Bumnewi Administration in 1976.
“Jai ksun s really energetic and a good bum
newsman," mud Merv Hutchinson, controller of
Propane Supply, Inc., in which Jackson sold his
interests in July. "He's concerned about the bet­
terment of our community.''
Published Every Tbunday at Nyssa, Oregon 97913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913
under act of Congress of March 3. 1879
MtMBtR________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho:
One Year......... ..$7.00
Two Years........ .$13.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.:
One Year.......... ..$8.00
Two Years........ $15.00
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
MIA SUSTAINING
MtMNtt
rnoriMo
*»«f
jurisdiction over the Zone, we
need not have been as gene­
rous and forthcoming as 1
fear the text of the treaty will
show us to have been. For
example, why so much
compensation on top of the
tremendous physical plant
they get in the Canal
property and on top of the big
input to their economy
through our presence—some
$165 million a year....?
The angry roars of disap­
proval are not going to fade
away. Americans in all walks
of life can recognize grand-
standing press agentry of the
type the Carter Crowd is
conducting in an effort to sell
to the Senate a bill of goods
the people of this country
won't buy. There may be
enough suckers in the Senate
to go for this garbage. But
those who vote for this or any
other treaty with Panama are
guaranteeing their defeat
when they come up for re­
election.
Americans are not going to
sit still for amputation of a
part of the United States to
appease a mouse that roars.
The peanut bunted with
power, so the mouse came
forth.
—Jean Evant. Parma
Ri’tl/’/iA.
—gai
TO THF FPIftJR
Editor, The Journal:
I do object to the over­
heated and somewhat dis­
torted way Carter and Com­
pany are marketing the
treaty.
First, they launch heir
campaign long before the
text is available, thereby
giving them a chance to
dominate the debate by their
explanation of objectives and
principles, minus discussion
of arrangements to attain
those objectives and apply
those principles.
Secondly, 1 cannot buy the
argument that the military
importance of the Canal has
diminished significantly be­
cause we now have a 'two-
ocean Navy* and because
large carriers and super­
tankers cannot go through it.
We don't have a ‘two-
ocean Navy' —what we have
is one Navy split between two
oceans. I am surprised that
even the Carter Crowd would
strain the truth this badly.
Moreover, those large car­
riers are few in number and
the need for the Canal for the
rest of the Navy in time of
war in both oceans is great
indeed.
You and I differ on the
wisdom of turning over the
Zone to Panamanian juris­
diction. I see this as the way
to defuse tension realisti­
cally, feeling that this is the
principal issue that inilames
Panamanian passions. Doing
so alters our outmoded
colonial stance for whatever
value that will bring in the
amorphous court of world
opinion.
However, once we agreed
to grant the Panamanians
Wilton Jackson
friendship as always. It is my
inani
wish that the Cuban people,
under your skillful leadership
The "Up With People”"
may continue on their march
performance held tn Nyssa
towards Latin America's pro­
and Payette on October 13
gress. In Latin America your
and 15 was very successful.
name is associated with
This
program was held for
feelings of dignity geared to
the American Cancer Socie­
the elimination of all rem­
ties in both Malheur and
nants of Shameful colonialism
Payette Counties and pro­
Likewise. I am happy to
ceeds
were approximately
inform you that we will soon
$2500.
coordinate the landing of a
Many thanks and deep
Panamanian Air Force jet
appreciation to the following
aircraft at Havana's Jose
people for all their efforts and
Marti Internationa) Airport."
Since the Panama Canal is ~ considerations: The N
Gate City Journal, Pa»
strategically important for
Savage, Kathy Oliver; Sandi
the security of the United
Jasper;
John Messick; the
States it seem foolhardy to
LDS Church; Hank Schneider,
me to consider transferring
The First National Bank; The
control of the canal to another
U.S. National Bank; Kenneth
government.
Kramer. Gene Chester. Dan
Sincerely yours.
Martin. Mel Munn and their
/•/ Gene Stunz
teaching staffs; Bob Jensen
roui
Editor, The Journal:
Your readers may find
interesting, the text of a
message sent by Panamanian
President Torrijos to Fidel
Castro on September 9, 1977,
as Torrijos' plane passed
over Cuba enroute home
after he signed the Panama
treaty in Washington. The
text is as follows:
"As I fly across Cuba's
skies on my return to my
fatherland, I greet you with
from the Idaho Statesman
and the High School Art
Department; Merril Dean
Robbins and the custodial
staff; Ralph Lawrence; Ha­
rold Castor; Mick Berryman
and Newhouse Chevrolet, the
Nyssa Merchants. Malheur
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary,
the host parents and to all
who helped in any way.
Donna Blackbum and
Judy Martin, chairmen
The first scientist to distin­
guish vertebrates from inver­
tebrates was Jean Baptiste de
Lamarck, around the turn
of the 19th century.
'BUSINESS DIRECTORY!
A MARKET PLACE FOR QUALITY • QUICK SERVICE - SATISFACTION
Disposal
Building Materials
Title Companies
SIS DISPOSAL
Our Huvimw is
Pulling Up'
Servin* All u( Malheur county
Everything tn Building Matenals
Insulation Rootling Paneling
Visit the New Store
2OS7S.W, 4th Ave. Ontario M9-53SI
Interior Decorating
Fuel Oil
SPENCER INTERIOR DESIGN
i
CHEVRON U.S.A.
all F»»f Apfw»tntnH Hi lor Sclvcf Al H ook
S cdki Wv W.vrk Within Ymir Budget
Fabru > in Shut ( arpet. Draperies.
Bedspreads. Woven Woods & Shutters.
Wa’lpanvr and Muth. Much More
Chevron Heating Fuell
Gasoline Diesel Fuel • lubricating Oil*
Chevron Oil Heating Equipment
Compirle Comfort Svilenti
IC.ti Pumps
Hrifing
A Air Conditioning
Great Bathroom Ideas
Brg|n wHb Koh|cr
372-3«! I
Crop Dusting
WESTERN APPLICATORS
CUI INTERNATIONAL
FARMER’S SUPPLY CO-OP
Mrl Catnmock - Manager
FEED—SEED—FERTILIZER
Speedrower • Balers * Au* umatic
Bale Wagons • Staci Retries er •
Forage Harvester Seif unloading
Wagons Spreaders Haybines
COMF1 ETE AERIAL APPLICATION
Pro(e»»ional Field Service
Duumg Weed A In wet Control
Serving
The Entire Snake River Valley
Nyaw
JTJ.JSII or 3U-M12
Concrete Products
OREGON
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Division of Idaho
Concrete Co. Inc.
Ready Mised Concrete Concrete Pipe
For Farm ■ Seven • Irrigation A Highways
washed A Graded Sand A Gravel
Norik of Nyeeu
3T2-2SOT
Diesel Service
ALL MAKES
Detroit 4 Cummtnt Diesel
Call Anytime Collect
642-2591 or 466 6404 or J44 AJIR
CROP DUSTING
Ontario
(Not Tractors!
MWS.E. let Ave. OMario
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
FOR
6:30 P M
BUSINESS CARDS
Specializing in
Farms
and
Household»
MAGNETIC SIGNS
Dairies-Furniture
PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE
Auctioneers Col. Harold Stalling A A mo
242 ird
Frahlaad
BM-BMI
Pta/vuKfAzzittai
FRUITLAND AUCTION
Folate»
Spicer Timken Fuller Pans
Repair on all Diewl Farm Equipment
U9-5M5
Auction Houses
SALE EVERY MON A WED
Sales a Service
Wheel Seals a Bearings
LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES
SI4SW4thAve.
TRUCK & DIESEL REPAIR
Dead oe Disabled Cow». Hones A Hogs
Radio Dispatched
AG CHEMICALS
Ray > Breen Tattle ■ Owwen
COURTESY PICK UP
FERTILIZER-SEEDING
Home of Action Auction Service
E. CotamMa Ave
RAND - NEW HOLLAND
ONTARIO DIESEL SERVICE
Plumbing Entures and Supplies
Nyaaa
**S«olag Year Arva (her 21 Year«**
Oregon Idaho - Nevada
All Modern Equipment
Road A Street Construction
Land Leveling Deep Plowing • Ripping
Heavy Dozer Work
All Tvpes of Earth Moving
P.O.Bv« 134
Adrian
372 2542
Animal Carcass Removal
Plumbing & Heating
ZIMMERMAN
PLUMBING * HEATING
Excavating Contractors
VAN DEWATER
LAND LEVELING
Serving All Treooere Voilrv
17 N 2nd
SPERRY
2T2S222
NYSSA. OREGON
RVWLSRn
AL KROPP ASON
I
"Accuracy Bv Protevtuinali"
LENNOX
Farm Equipment
TUTTLE LUMBER CO.
LAND TITLE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wkm Prim An Always Lew
Garbage A Iravh
IM I |.
Thursday, October 27, 1977
Portrait of a Distinguished Citizen
.. Editor and Publisher
.. Production Manager
Office Manager, News
.......... Production staff
...........Production staff
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Oregon
4S2-44M
i
4
OBITUARIES
Samuel Kenner
Graveside services for Sa­
muel C. Kenner, 68, rural
Nyssa, who died Monday,
October 17, 1977 at home
were conducted at 2 p.m.
Friday at the Nyssa Cemetery
by the Rev. James Monroe,
of Nyssa United Methodist
Church, under the direction
of Lienkaemper Funeral
Home. Nyssa.
He was born June 16,
1909, at Cordell, Oklahoma.
He married Margaret Fenn in
1965 at Las Vegas. He was a
mechanical engineer for 30
years in El Cajon, Calif. He
retired and moved to Oregon
in 1972.
Surviving are bis wife,
Margaret. Nyssa; two daugh­
ters. Riba A. Atwell, Pomona,
California, and Mabel Au-
dean Wollard, Salinas. Calif.;
a son. Samuel Wayne Ken­
ner. Santa Clara, Calif.; two
sisters, Mrs. Cuba Apple,
Nyssa, and Mrs. Cletis
Cohee. Costa Mesa, Calif.;
and nine grandchildren.
Jennie Seward
Services for Jennie Fern
Seward, 88. Apple Valley,
who died October 20, 1977 at
Malheur Memorial Nursing
Home were conducted 2
p.m., Monday at the Nyssa
Bible Missionary Church by
the Revs. LoweU Foster and
William M. Russell, Cald­
well Bible Missionary Church
Interment was in Parma
Cemetery under the direction
of the Lienkaemper Funeral
Home. Nyssa.
She was born July 10.
1889, at Palco. Kansas,
where she married Albert
Seward. August 4, 1909.
They moved to Apple Valley
in 1938. He died in April
1964. She was a member of
the Nyssa Bible Missionary
Church.
Surviving are four sons.
Dwight F., Don A., and Leroy
all of Parma, and Virgil N.,
Ontario; a daughter. Mrs.
Verda A. Kellogg. Nampa;
two brothers Virgil. Palco,
and Byron Eaton. WaKeeney
Kansas; 20 grandchildren
and 37 great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
Gideons or Home and For­
eign Missionary Service, in
care of the funeral home.
Church Services
United Methodist
The Methodist Church and
the Rev. Monroe welcomes
you to all church activities.
Friday, October 28 • Bible
Study 10 a.m.
October 28 - 30 - Bish­
op's Convocation on Evange­
lism in Boise
Sunday, October 30 - Sun­
day School for all ages, 9:30
a.m.
Worship Service, "Hang
In There Baby," Luke 18-1,
by Rev. Monroe 11 a.m.
Wednesday, November 2 -
Edge of Adventure Study 10
a.m.
Pastor Parish Committee,
8 p.m.
Thursday, November 3 -
United Methodist Women
meet, 2 p.m.
Christian Church
Wednesday, October 26 -
Debbie's Bible Study at Judy
Barnes. 9 a.m.
Thursday, October 27
Wanda's Bible Study at
Hazel Lane's 9 r m.
Deaconess meeting at 8
p.m.. Billie Frost with Jackie
Ann Sisson giving devotions
Friday, October 28 • Wo­
men’s Day and luncheon at
the Bible College Christian
Church in Boise. Cars will
leave at 8:30 a.m.
Good News Club for Kids
3:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 29 -
Youth Prayer meeting, 10
p.m.
Sunday, October 30 - Sun­
day School for all ages, 9:45
a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening services, 7:30
p.m.
A potluck dinner after
church 12:30 for members
and friends. A film "Through
Gates of Splendor" will be
shown following the dinner.
Wednesday, November 2 -
Debbie's Bible Study, 9 a.m.
Bible Study and Prayer, 8
p.m.
Youth. Group, 8 p.m.
he attended L.I.F.E. Bible
College.
He married Martha Dar-
gatz, June 9, 1929, at Los
Angeles. For many years he
served as a pastor in various
locations, including the Asse­
mbly of God Church in
Kansas City, Kansas and the
Central Bible Institute in
Springfield, Mo. He moved
to Alaska in 1957 where he
taught. In 1960, he began
working in the Northwest as a
government housing admi­
nistrator with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. He moved to
Sisters. Oregon in 1974, and
to Nyssa. He recently moved
to Payette where he was a
music instructor at the
Payette Christian Academy.
Surviving are his wife.
Payette; a daughter Mrs.
Larry (Marthayn) Manning,
Owyhee, Nevada; two bro­
thers. Dewey. Turlock. Calif,
and E. Paul, Fresno. Calif.;
three sisters. Lucille Pegg of
Belflower. Calif., and Myrtle
Davis and Trudy Cook, both
Vacaville, California and
three grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by a sister,
sister.
CARD OF THANKS
The Wade. Stockdale. Hei­
ser families wish to thank
their many, many friends for
their kind, heartfelt expres­
sions of sympathy upon the
death of our loved one Sybil
Wade.
Thank you.
Nazarene Church
Thursday, October 27 •
Golden Hour Misaionary
Chapter Meeting, at the
home of Rosemary Martin at
7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 28 - Me­
n’s Prayer Breakfast at 6:30
a.m. at the Twilight Cafe.
The public is invited.
Prayer and fasting at noon
at the parsonage.
Saturday, October 29 «
Nyssa Ministerial Associa­
tion meeting at the Twilight
Cafe at 8 a.m.
Sunday, October 30 ■ Mon
ning Prayer at the church at 7
a.m.
Christian Education Clas­
ses at 9:45 a m.
Children’s Churches at 11
..m.
Morning Worship service
at 11 a.m.
Choir Practice at 6:45 p.m.
Church-wide Singspiration
at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, November 1 -
Ladies Bible Study at the
home of Sharon Pittz at 9:30
a.m. Babysitting is provided
at the churdh.
Midweek services: Bible
Study at the Nursing Home at
4 p.m. with Ellis Martin in
charge.
Prayer meeting. Teen Fel­
lowship and Caravans at the
church at 7:30 p.m.
Bible Missionary
730 North 2nd. Street,
Sunday - Sunday School,
10 a.u.
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.
Young People, 7 p.m.
Evening service, 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday ■ Mid-week
service, 7:45 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Rev. Carl A. Johnson.
Pastor.
Southern
Baptist Church
Richaid Carlson, Pastor.
The Inner Light presented
the gospel in song, Sunday
evening, October 23 at the
Southern Baptist Church in
Fruitland, Idaho. Don Ham­
mond, one of our own
members is a member of this
great group!
A Lay School of Evange­
lism training will begin
October 30 at 6:30 p.m. Rev.
Carlson will be the instructor.
The Youth have planned a
special party for everyone at
the Browns on Monday,
October 31 at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a slave sale of
the Youth, Sunday, October
30 to earn money for summer
camp and other activities.
A "Brotherhood Breakfast’
is in the planning for
November 12. We will have
more comments on this later.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Sunday, October 30 -
Sunday school classes for all
ages, 10 a.m.
Worship service in the
Sanctuary with message by
guest speaker. 11 a.m.
Fellowship time down­
stairs following worship ser­
vice.
Bible study and prayer
meeting, at Paul Penrods,
7:30 p.m.
A friendly smile, a warm
handshake and the words of
the Lord await you at Park
AVenue Baptist Church, on
the corner of North Third
Street and Park AVenue.
SAFETY @
Keeping kids safe on Hal­
loween doesn't have to be
such a difficult trick if you
treat them right and follow
these six suggest.ons.
1. Use
only
fireproof
paper or cloth for their cos­
tumes.
2. If your children will be
out
trick-or-treating
after
dark, be sure they're wearing
light clothing or have some
reflective tape on their cos­
tumes.
Howard Greene
3. Use flashlights, not can­
dles, to light jack-o-lanterns.
4. Give trick-or-treaters at
Services for Howard Ar­ your door individually wrap­
thur Allen Greene, 71, ped snacks such as Planters"
Payette, formerly of Nyssa, Peanuts and Baby Ruth® and
who died Saturday, October Butterfinger«
snack
bars.
22. 1977 at Payette, were Factory-wrapped treaU let
conducted at 2 p.m. Wed­ you know no one could have
nesday at the Payette Assem­ tampered with them
5. Make
sure
children
bly of God Church by the
travel in groups, and that the
Rev. Arlen Benson. Inter­
younger ones go out with an
ment was in the Rivenide adult supervisor.
Cemetery, under the direc­
6 Keep corn husk decora
tion of Shaffer-Jensen Chapel tions away from any fires and
Payette.
'tpray them with fireproofing
He was born April 28, 1 ¡quid
These simple precautions
1906, at North Loup. Neb­
raska where he was reared can help your entire
and educated. He moved to neighborhood have a happv
Halloween.
Los Angeles in 1928. where
4