Thursday, Decambor 29,1977
Nyssa Gate City Journal - Nyssa, Oregon
Paga Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Jim Peterson ....
Bud Peterson ...
Pat Savage...........
Ruth Klinkenberg
Lucille Callahan
Kathy OU ver........
Published Every Thursday al Nyssa, Oregon 97913
Second class postage paid at Nyssa. Oregon 97913
under act of Congress of March 3. 1879
vtsieta
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
J2eXTe/vA_
TO THE EDITOR
Editor. The Journal:
1 do object to the over­
heated and somewhat dis­
torted way Carter and Com­
pany are marketing the
treaty.
First, they launch their
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 be­
cause large carriers and
supertankers cannot
go
through it.
We don’t have a 'two-
ocean Navy' —what we have
is one Navy split between two
oceans. 1 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
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho:
One Year............... $7.00
Twa Years........... $13.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.:
One Year................$8.00
Two Years ..........$15.00
war in both oceans, is great
indeed.
You and I differ on the
wisdom of turning over the
Zone to Panamanian juris­
diction. 1 see this as the way
to defuse tension realistically
feeling that this is the prin­
cipal issue that inflames
Panamanians passions. Do­
ing 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
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 com­
pensation 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
Slb5 million a year......?
The angry roars of dis­
approval are not going to
fade away. Americans in all
walks of life can recognize
grandstanding 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 or any
other treay 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 burs ted with
power, so the mouse came
forth.
Jean Evans. Parma. Idaho
Leroy A. Wild
Leroy Augustus Wild, re­
sident of Nyssa for over 40
years, passed away. Friday.
December 23.1977 at the age
of 69 years and seven months
rene by the Rev. William
Russell and the Rev. Ellis
Martin Interment was in the;
Nyssa cemetery
He was bom May 28, 1908
at Oakwood, Oklahoma-the
second child of Ed and Ethel
Wild. While he was still very
young, the family moved to a
farm near Plainville, Kansas,
and later to Alco, Kansas,
where he was educated.
He also taught in that
vicinity for two years, then
became manager of the grain
elevator at Tasco. Kansas for
four years. It was while he
was at Tasco. he became
victim of a disease greatly
dreaded in those days-tuber-
culosis. In 1933 he returned
home to doctor and regain his
health. It was an "uphill
struggle" which resulted in
the loss of his sight in less
than two years.
Because drought condi­
tions were so unfavorable to
farming. Roy and his parents
made a decision to sell their
Kansas home. They settled in
Nvssa. Oregon and opened
an OK Rubber Welders
business in 1937, the same
time as the beginning of the
Owyhee Irrigation Project.
He went to The Dalles.
Oregon, for further medical
help and numerous surgeries
curing his tuberculosis. He
then worked with his father
in the tire business, even-
He married Georgia Nkhol
November 22. 1952 and she
then retired from her pro
fession of teaching school
and helped him in his
business.
Roy had always been an
avid supporter of fellow busi­
ness associates. He was a
director in the Nyssa Lion's
Club and recently received
his 30-year membership pin.
He was chosen "O.K. Man
of the Year" at the National
Congress of OK Rubber
Welders in Denver in 1954.
Later that same year, al­
though not a member, he
was a recipient of an award
and commendation from the
Fraternal Order of Eagles to
a person in the community
who demonstrated perseve­
rance and courage in over­
coming a physical handicap
He was a member of the
Church of the Nazarene and
was the last "Charter Mem­
ber" of the Nyssa church
residing in the community.
He is survived by his wife.
Georgi. of Nvssa; two sis­
ters. Mrs. Emery (Hilda)
Rathbun of La Puente. Calif.,
and Mrs. Dwight (Alene)
Seward of Parma. Idaho;
many nieces and nephews
with whom
ke, close
horn he has kept
. ____________
and a host of friends.
contact.
Mary Haroldsen
Mary Viola Haroldsen, 83, a
long time resident of Nyssa
passed away Tuesday, De­
cember 27, 1977 in Homedale
Idaho. Services will be
conducted Friday at the
Nyssa LDS Church at 2 p.m.
Interment will be in
Nyssa cemetery. A
obituary will be in next
week's Journal.
Jake J. Groot
Many industrial investments help the economy.
would generate not only a
greater number of such jobs,
but also an equal number of
future ones. The five million
capital goods workers are
not involved in the calcula­
tion because they would be
employed in either case and
the same is true for con­
struction labor, another
three million workers.
The Du Pont Company
made a study of its pol­
lution control investment. If
the laws remain unchanged,
by 1985, Du Pont will be
required to invest more thsn
$3 billion in response to just
three existing or anticipated
water, air and noise laws or
regulations. That sum is
equal to a whopping 30
percent of its total pro­
jected construction expendi-
turn over that period. In
addition, these investments
would eventually involve ad­
ditional operating costa of
some 81 billion each and
every year.
There would be no com­
plaint if the projected 83
billion would actually buy
commenaurate
advance­
men ta in public benefits.
The study shows, however,
that this will not be the
case—not by a shockingly
wide margin
Of the total of more than
83 billion by 1985, the
company report estimates
that leas than 25 percent is
certain to result in identi­
fied benefits that would not
otherwise be achieved in
deaner air, cleaner water or
improved worker protection
against noise.
k
for
ÍOBITUARY
What Cost Pollution Control?
In the United States econ­
omy of the 1970s there are
approximately 22 million
production
workers,
of
whom 17 million produce
consumer goods and 5 mil­
lion produce capital goods.
In
addition
there
are
another 17 million workers
involved in transport and
wholesale and retail trade.
In other words, it takes one
person to distribute the con­
sumer goods made by one
worker on a farm or in a
factory, on the average.
However, a worker whose
job is operation or mainten­
ance of a pollution control
facility required by the
government, has no “op­
posite number” in distribu­
tion because there is no
product to sell.
Economists used nation­
wide data to compare in­
vestment in pollution
control with investment in
consumer goods manufac­
turing. They concluded that
a given sum invested in
equipment for consumer
goods manufacture creates
more than double the num­
ber of jobs than the same
sum invested in pollution
control equipment.
While a million dollar pol­
lution control facility could
generate a certain number
of operating joba, that same
million dollars invested in,
say, paper-making machines
tually purchasing it
himself when his
was ready to retire.
Services for Jake J. Groot.
60. Parma, formerly of
Nyssa, who died Sunday.
December 25. 1977 at a Boise
hospital, were conducted at 2
p.m. Tuesday at Lien-
kaemper Chapel. Nyssa. In­
terment was in Nyssa Ce­
metery.
He was bom March 31.
1917. at Nyssa, where he was
reared and educated. He
married Wanda Atkinson
August 18. 1940. at Payette.
He farmed in Nyssa until
retiring.
Surviving is his wife of
Parma
Alice Franklin of Big Bear
Lake. California, is visiting
indefinitely with her aunt.
Mrs. Inga Bucklev. Mrs.
Buckley, a resident of Mal­
heur Memorial Nursing
Home, will be going home for
a few da vs each week.
ess
Christmas houseguests of
Mrs. Mary Torell were her
son. Jim. and daughter,
Margaret, who are both
students at the University of
Idaho in Moscow.
J
CHURCH SERVICES/--,
Ho* do you say "The
truth ahall make you free**
in Swahili? Or "The Lord is
my shepherd .. .** in Bur­
mese? Or "Go ye into all
the world, and preach the
gospel to every creature" in
one of the Quechua Indian
dialects of Peru? A large
chunk of the American
Bible Society's work is put­
ting phrases from the Scrip­
tures into the languages
people speak in their every­
day lives—translating entire
Bibles and New Testaments,
and then getting these Scrip­
tures into people's hands.
Today, at least one book
of the Bible has been trans­
lated into more than 1,600
languages and dialects, in an
effort to meet the demand
for the Word of God at the
furthermost ends of the
earth. Yet there are still
millions who want a Bible,
but cannot afford one of
their own.
One way of making sure
that God's Word is received
by everyone who wants it la
through the Society's Bible-
a-Month Club. It's an un­
usual kind of dub, a book
club in reverse where you
don't get, you five a book.
You donate $3.00 each
month, which defrays the
cost of sharing the Scrip­
tures
with
some
man,
woman or child in another
Christmas Eve dinner gu­
ests of Mr and Mrs. Don
Savage. Kirk and Kris were
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Kill Nicholson Christmas
I sc callers were John Kouns
and Tom Zittcrcob. Terrv
Baker of Portland visited on
Christmas Dav.
• • •
Mrs. Jessie Morgan, who
had the misfortune of break­
ing her hip recently, is
reported as coming along
very well.
• • •
Mrs. Angie Cook enjoyed
Christmas with her son. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cook in
Boise.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Robinson were Christmas
guests of her younger brother
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Person in Fruitland.
• • •
Mrs. Erma Sparks was a
Christmas Eve overnight
guest at the home of her
daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Altig in Boise. She
spent Christmas Day with her
son. Mr and Mrs. Dick
Sparks and family also in
Boise.
• • •
Marv McConnell is a new
resident of Malheur Memo­
rial Nursing home.
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Adrian Presbyterian
^Community Church
Church Services, 9:30 a m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.
Monday night Bible study:
Roswell manse. 7:30 p.m.
Choir practice: 7 p.m.
Missionary Baptist
Ehrgood 4 North 2nd
part of the world, printed in
that person's language.
In return, you receive a
membership card, a free
aubecription to the lively
na, the "American
magazine,
Bible Society Record," and
a facsimile of a verse or two
from the scripture you
donate each month in the
language of the printing. By
writing to the American
Bible Society, Bible-a-Month
Club, 1865 Broadway, New
York, N.Y. 10023, you can
get full detaila
With your help, a fisher­
man on the coast of Africa,
an Indian high in the Andes,
a needy urban dweller in
America and milliona of
others around the world can
get the treasures of God's
Word for themselves.
TVCC Offers
Free Classes
As a community service.
Treasure Valley Community
College will offer several
classes winter quarter at no
charge. According to Earl
McCollum, associate dean,
each of the classes focuses on
everyday family-oriented sub*
jects. and are designed for
the adult population.
Parents and Infants is a
one-credit class which will
meet from 1:00 to 3.00 p.m.
at the Bethany united Pres­
byterian Church. The first
class is scheduled for Ja­
nuary 18. According to Karen
Tipton. instructor, parents
will be able to identify the
elements of health care, the
physical and mental develop­
ments. nutrition, and buying
for infants. The first session
is an orientation meeting
without children, but after
that, parents are urged to
bring their babies with them.
Shirley Dudzik. TVCC mo­
ney management counselor,
will conduct a class called
The Money Squeeze. The
course meets Thursdays from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. from
January 10 through February
9. All classes will be held in
Room I. Tech-Lab Building.
Dudzik states that the class
will cover how money affects
marriages, how to plan
finances, how to cope with
seasonal expenses, and how
to use credit properly.
Also for consumers is
Pastor BUI Dotaon
Sunday Services ■ Sunday
School. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, II a.m.
Sunday evening, BTC. 6:30
Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday evening •
Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30
p.m.
Bible Missionary
North 2nd 4 Beech
Sunday • Sunday School.
10 a.m.
Morning Worship II a.m.
Young People 7 p.m.
Evening service. 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday • Midweek
service. 7:45 p.m.
Everyone is welcome
Rev. Carl A. Johnson,
St. Bridget’s
Church News
Masses: Ssturdsy 7 p.m.
Sundsy, 8 s.m. snd 11
a.m. (Spanish)
Adrian: 9:30 a.m.
Consumer Economics. Karen
Tipion will instruct students
in comparison buying, food
shopping, and consumer
rights and responsibilities.
The class will meet Monday
through Thursday from 9:00
to 11:00 a.m. in the Learning
Center, beginning January S.
Those who would like to
preregister or who would like
additional information should
contact Judee Kumagai. 889.
6493. Ext. 70.
If you have tee tree«, but
your neighbor enda up with
the leaves, help him to rake
them up.
• • •
Invite
xomeonr
whose
family live« in another state
to spend the holidays with
you.
Say hello to the poetman or
bua driver. It’ll make his
tough job a little more
pleasant.
Assembly of God
South 2nd A Reece
Ron Wenning, Pastor
Sunday, January I • Sun
day school. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, mes­
sage by Pastor Wenning, II
a.m.
Care and Share Service, 7
p.m.
Thursday, January 5 .
Home Bible Study, 8 p.m
Call 372 5004 for further
information.
Park Ave. Baptist
North 3rd 4 Park
North 3rd and Park Avenue
Sunday, January 1 - Sun­
day school classes for all
ages. 10 a.m.
Worship Service in the
Sanctuary with message by
guest speaker. Pastor Dale
Mitchell. II a.m.
Fellowship time down­
stairs following the worship
service.
Wednesday, January 4 •
Prayer meeting at Paul'
Penrods. 7 p.m.
A friendly smile, a warm
handshake and the words of
the lord await you at the
Park Avenue Baptist Church.
CARD OF THANKS
The Malheur Memorial
Hospital Auxilary and the
residents and staff at the
Nursing Home would like to
say a heartfelt "Thank You"
to the following for making
the Christmas party such a
success:
Lutheran Church. Chris­
tian Church ■ Loyalty Class
and 4th A 5th grade class A
Women's Fellowship. Bar­
bara Ulrey. Mrs. Moncur'a
Kindergarten. Dorothea Mit­
chell's Kindergarten. June
Hartley. Chamber of Com­
merce. Adrain Tops Club.
Catholic Church. Town A
Country Garden Club, Eas­
tern Sjar. ANK
Garden
Club. Methodist Church.
Eagles Auxiliary. Herman A
Muri Towne, LDS 1st. Ward.
Wilma Strjckland. Pente­
costal Church. Park Avenue
Baptist Church. St. Paul's
Guild. Nona Fischer. Naza-
rene Church. Adrian Koffee
Klutch. Fred and Lola Guth­
rie. Oregon Trail Grange
Women. Wilton Jackson.
AKH Extension Club • Ad­
nan. Nisei United Methodist
Women-Ontario. Lois Boe
nig. Louise Ward. Ruth
Herman, Ladies that made
cookies, and last but most
impottant of all • Dave Whip­
ple
This was definitely a
town pulling together success
project
:
:
HELP!!!!
We Must Sell 15 More T.V.s By Dec. 31st
To Qualify For Next
* * Year's Volume
Discount!
*
Add $20 If
I U-Houl
Delivery
THE BEST
I Sale Prices
#
I*
Î
NO
Required
9" B/W '89“
12" B/W *92°° with trade *
19" B/W *125°° with trade
★
19" Color • From *310 with trade
★
23" Color $5 15 with trade ★
25" Color From *515 with trade
★
DEAL
IN TREASURE
VALLEY ON
rgglTH
We have 42 T.V. sets in stock from which to select the one of your choice.
* Trades do NOT need to bo in working condition to qualify for these prices,
but must be complete with no ports missing!!!
Sale Prices Limited To Stock on Hand, and To The First 4 B/W Sets, 3 Color Portables
and 1 Color Console Sold.
STOUT APPLIANCE
3rd & Main
Nyssa
372-3196
5
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