Nyssa gate city journal., July 17, 1958, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THE N T M i GATE CTTT JOUWWAL. ITTSJA. OIEOOM . T H U lfD A T . JULY 17. 1958
P A G E TW O
Letters to Editor
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
DUANE R. A L T E R S .................................... Editor and Publiahar
John C. B i r r e l ............................................... New* Editor
Duane R. Alter* and Rita K. Whorton. Owner*
. ; E Vi S P A C E R
rucitSHias
ASSOCIATION
NATI ONAL
'- L '
__ :
M I l,
f D I T O R a I I A
a s T o c T at
^ »Tg r T a rta r n-q
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies---------- l#c
In M alheur County, Oregon,
md P ay ette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho:
1 Year
$3 50
6 Months .......
$2.50
Elsew here in the USA:
P er Y ear
— $4.00
6 M onths
$2.50
Published every T h u i-d ay at Nyssa, M alheur County, Oregon.
E ntered at the postoffxe at Nyssa, Oregon, for transm ission
•hrough the U nited States Mails, as a second class m a tte r under
the act of M arch 3, 1879.
T o e s c a p e c o m m e n t o r c r itic is m , d o n o th in g , b e
n o th in g , sa y n o th in g .
H elp W an ted C olum ns Are Full
While state unemployment commissions brag about
the number of “unemployed” persons processed, the
amount of money being disbursed and the “buying pow­
er” unemployment checks bring into a community, help
wanted advertisements continue to appear in daily news­
papers and almost all trade journals.
Daily newspapers list innumerable advertisements
for such skilled tradesmen as automobile mechanics,
bakers, butchers, barbers, plumbers, truck drivers and
a variety of other jobs. Some of them may be good, some
not so good and a few pleas for help are undoubtedly
“gimmicks.” Trade publications carry their own help
wanted columns, and if like the printing trade, job open­
ings outnumber requests for work about 2 to 1
Society is partially at fault for the unbalanced situa­
tion. Too often youngsters are pushed by their parents
and friends to strive for extremely high positions, but
frequently if that high goal is not reached the deflated
potential student gives up and accepts almost anything
that means a paycheck from one week to the next. Fre­
quently high intelligence is present, but some other small
natural capability is lacking to prevent the brilliant and
enthusiastic student to find his place in highly technical
and somewhat limited fields.
The same problem exists in business administration.
A young man or woman may want to train for an execu­
tive position, but if their dreams are shattered they may
forsake all original plans and never accept posi­
tions such as store clerks, typists and other mediocre
jobs where the school of experience, added to their for­
mal training, might in time qualify them for better posi­
tions they had hoped to step into from college or high
school.
A great industrialist, who had started his career as a
plumber’s helper, once admonished a mother for pushing
her son into a field for which he had no interest and ad­
vised her to encourage him to follow his natural traits,
such as plumbing. A plumber, ditch-digger or mechanic
has as honorable a profession as does the college pro­
fessor or the atomic scientist. Their hands will become
soiled with grime and grease, their backs will ache with
fatigue, but they are learning while earning and they can
always progress into new or allied fields from their
valuable basia training.
Many highly intelligent and equally capable men find
themselves in the difficult position of having families to
feed and few job opportunities because they forsook
offers made to them in their youth to learn trades. Too
n # /•
H E N S ......... . . Lb.
MARKET
3 Hr
/A /
ROAST ........ . Lb. 6 9 *
PORK LOIN
shopping cente i
Del M onte — 303 C an s
A
Fruit Cocktail
« - 89<
B each Cliff
S A R D I N E S .................5 for
k 9<
3 C an s
Del M onte — 46 Oz. C an s
PINEAPPLE or
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . 89<
Pinecrest
D EL PICKLES......... Half Gallon
49<
+
Del M onte — C hunk, C rushed, Tidbits — 211 C an s
Pineapple
s tor 9 8 *
Zee — TOILET
0
3
O w yhee Com m unity
C hurch Notes
METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
25 Pkgs of
QUALITY MEATS
STEWING
t
TISSUE
Art Boydells Visit
In M ilton-Freew ater
Signed letter* to the edito« are
Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r Boydell
“Love is p atien t and kind; love OWYHEE COM M UNITY Church
welcomed and will be printed if
“If any m an w ill come after
w ere guests th e F o u rth of Ju ly is not jealous or boastful; it is not
they do not contain comments of
w eek end at th e hom e of th eir arro g an t or rude. Love does not me, let him deny him self, and
• libelous nature or attacks on
religious and racial groups. P ub­
A v ariety of novels to g eth er d au g h ter, Mr. and Mrs. H arold insist on its ow n way; it is not tak e up his cross and follow m e.”
lication of the letters does not w ith read ab le non-fiction titles go Rhodes and fam ily in M ilton- irritab le or resen tfu l.”
—M atth ew 16-24
signify the agreement of this into circu latio n S aturday, Ju ly 19, F reew ater. T hey w ere accom pan­
—( Cor. 13:5 and 6.
newspaper with opinions e x ­
ied by Miss D ixie Servoss, who
at M alheur county library'.
Ju ly 11. the W om en’s Mission­
pressed
M adeleine by C atherine G avin 1 visited w ith L inda B eckhan
S unday, Ju ly 20, 9:45 a m — ary group m et w ith Mrs. C harles
On th e ir re tu rn trip hom e M on­ C hurch school for all ages.
is a rom ance of a court lady of
C hapin w ith 11 present. Devo­
D ear Editor:
E m press Eugenie and a Scots day they w ere accom panied by
11 a.m. W orship service T he tions w ere g.ven by Mrs Joe S te­
SITTING BULL OF TODAY
m arin e en g in eer who first m eet th e ir g randchildren, L inda and Rev. L udlow ’s topic w ill be phen. Mrs. H arold D ail acted as
This n arrativ e w ill h ard ly em u ­ in 1869 at th e opening cerem onies Jo h n n y B eckhan, w ho visited u n ­ “C h ristia n ity in the Hom e.”
p resid en t in th e absence of Mrs.
late C u ste r’s last stand w ith S it­ of th e Suez canal and are se p a r­ til this S un d ay w hen they w ere
7 p.m .—M1F and MYF m eet­ E lver Nielsen.
ting Bull of the Sioux Indians, but ated du rin g the F ranco-P russian re tu rn e d hom e by th e ir parents, ings.
W ednesday evening a business
we who are now a m inority or w ar.
Mr. and Mrs, Rhodes, who had
T hursday, Ju ly 17 (today), 2 m eeting of the chu rch m em bers
the dw indling few who believe
p.m .—W om an’s society of C h ris­ was h eld at the church
The Ten Thousand Thing* by v isited here several days.
in civil liberties and civil rig h ts M aria D erm out is a fictional w ork
T onight will be y o u th night at
tian service circle m eetings. No.
find ourselves surrounded by w ritte n at th e age of 67 by a
1 w ith Mrs Lloyd Tobler. Mrs the church. B aseball and croquet
C
hristian
Church
m odern-day Apaches w ho intend w om an born in J a v a of a D utch
M aurice C orey w ill present the are planned.
to enforce th eir way upon all colonial fam ily and concerns an
News
program . C ircle No. 2 w ith Mrs.
people.
W. W. Foster. Mrs. C olem an will be held du rin g Ju ly and Au­
aging D utch w om an w ho re tu rn s
Earl
Hasting*.
Pastor
In a conversation w ith a young to th e scene of h er childhood in
p resen t the program
gust: S aw tooth, Aug. 8-10 Regis­
S
un
d
ay
J
u
ly
20—
9:45
a
m.
c
h
u
r­
couple, perhaps in th eir tw enties, the Spice Islands.
8 p.m .—Celia C ow an circle will te r before J u ly 25. W allow a Lake,
ch
school
for
all
ages.
they cam e up w ith the question:
m eet w ith Mrs. F loyd Hale, 104 Aug. 15-17. R egister before Aug.
American Aces in Great Fighter
11:00 a m. Serm on; “T h e D im en­ Locust. Mrs. Ray H uffm an will
“W hat seems to be the g reatest
1. C o n tact Mr. L udlow for fur­
Battles
of
World
War
II
by
E
d­
sions of a D eed”.
change since 50 years ago?”
be assistan t hostess and Mrs. th e r inform ation.
w
ard
Sims
is
taken
from
firs
t­
Well, th at question covers a
1:00 p.m. J u n io r boys leave for H ight w ill p resen t the program .
W om an’s s o c i e t y conference
w ide scope and d ifferen t people han d accounts and official records C ove camp.
The following fam ily camps will of m issions—C aldw ell, J u ly 21-25.
and
recreates
the
m
ost
th
rillin
g
would have various answ ers, but
8:00 p m Serm on; “W ristw atches
the answ er you young people m issions flow n by 12 top pilots. and H e artb ea ts”.
A Family Affair by R oger Eddy
should be m ost concerned about
W ednesday J u ly 23— All church
is th a t you are losing m ost of your tells how an am bitious young potluck at 7:30 p.m. L. O. .W hite
Picnic M e a t Loaf
m
an
w
ho
m
arries
for
m
oney
tu
rn
s
v:l rights, y o u r constitutional
w
ill
show
slides
of
his
Holy
land
rights, you r rig h t to be yourself, out to be a good business and trip.
your right to pursue priv ate en-1 fam ily man.
terp rise or m div.dual in itia tiv e .1 The Mother by B ernice K avi-
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Neely were |
N ow -a-davs you will find y o u r­
guests
S unday evening of Mr. and
selves conform ng to the will of blood but they w ere a tangible
Mrs. Bill M essersm ith in W eiser.
object;
they,
the
Indians,
could
the group or organization you find
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Maulding
ve- enm eshed in. In o th er be dispersed from his hom e and
and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. W al­
possessions
by
a
few
shots
from
words, you m ust be a conform ist
te r Roth and d au g h ters sp en t the
and th at is the end of civil rights. his m usket. B ut this tax atio n m on­
F
o u rth of Ju ly w eek end in M c­
ste
r
is
not
a
tangible
object,
so
We have too m any petty gov­
Call.
ernm ents chiseling aw ay our w e m ust fight it w ith w ords not
rights
F or instance the labor bullets. You young people have
unions, the num erous b u re au cra­ grow n up w ith this m onster, this nokv is a story of a dom inating
cies acquired in these later years, octopus who has been adding even m o th er w hose plans for h er son’s
also the d ifferen t social m ove­ m ore tentacles in your life time. fu tu re conflict w ith h er own.
The W illing Maid by Cicero
T he econom ic condition of our
m ents, F or exam ple the drives
for cancer relief, the heart fund, co u n try is going from bad to R itchie takes place in 1740 and
polio and m any others w hich are worse. And why? B ecause we cen ters around the ad v en tu res of
the wedge to in stitu te socialized stand by and let all the forces of a young m an u n ju stly accused of
m edicine and the m ovem ent to in ­ evil “kill the goose th at laid the m u rd e r who escapes aboard ‘T h e
tegrate the races of people, black golden egg.’’ P riv ate en terp rise W illing M aid” to N ova Scotia
w ith w hite and w hite w ith black. has been scalped by these m od­ w here he is su b seq u en tly accused
L et God forbid, for blackbirds ern day Apaches, the unions, the of treason.
* i
The Long Haul West by M ade­
■BBM
and bluebirds w ere not intended tax takers, the b u reau crats and
line
W
aggoner
is
an
account
of
Hamburger*
and
frankfurters
are
taking
a
side
step
this
season
to in teg rate or mix. for birds of the various m ovem ents
for more popular picnic fare . . . Picnic Meat Loaf.
W hat does this all add up to? th e g reat canal era from 1817 to
a fe ath er flock together.
But let me tell you young folks Well, we are fast becom ing collec­ 1850, w hen th e C u m b erlan d road
Picnic chatter is undoubtedly
4 slices toasted bread
the g reatest m onster of all is the tivists, socialists o r ju s t plain becam e in ad eq u ate for th e th o u s­
one of the main topics of con­ M cup chopped onion
1 taxation m onster w hich is the com m unists, w h eth er we like it ands of pioneers m oving w est
versation during this time of
2 tablespoons chopped green
j “S ittin g B ull” of this day and age. or not. E vidently some people and before th e railroads w ere su f­
the year and it should be since
pepper
We find we have taxes on every- like it for they are w illing to sell I ficiently advanced to supply nec - 1
July is National Picnic Month. 1(4 teaspoons salt
j thing, even com pound taxes, hid- th e ir b irth rig h t for a few sheckels. essary tran sp o rtatio n .
Backyard, patio or beach, a V* teaspoon pepper
j den taxes, sales taxes, incom e W e m ust m end o u r w ays for w e ! Man of Montmartre by S tephen ,
picnic can be enjoyed by any (4 teaspoon sage
taxes, pro p erty a n d personal cannot stand as a house divided and E th el L o n g street is a novel
age group. F r e s h ai r, good
based on th e life of th e artist.
taxes, licenses, fees and w hat not, ag ain st itself.
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
w e a t h e r , enormous appetites
even park in g m eters. So they get
Yours, a farm er deprived of i r - : M aurice U trillo.
sauce
and friendships all go together
Infancy in Animals by M aurice
you com ing and going, these m od­ rig atio n w a te r by th e sinister
2 eggs, slightly beaten
to make a successful picnic.
ern day Apaches.
forces th at p revail, so I drop my B u rto n describes ch ild -p aren t b e­
Pour tomato juice over toast.
h av io r in anim als.
Food is one of the main fac­
Y our g ra n d fa th e r had no such shovel and pick up my pen.
Combine
ground beef and pork,
River in the Sea by H ans Leip
tors in planning a picnic. Reba onion, green pepper and season­
Sincerely,
tax atio n m onster to contend with.
is
the
story
of
the
G
u
lf
stream
,
>
Staggs,
meat
expert,
has
this
A.
D.
MOSES
He m ay have had A paches in the
ings. Add beaten eggs, toasted
its origin, course, landscapes and
Picnic Meat L o a f to suggest. bread and tomato j u i c e . Mix
th e p a rt it has played in the af­
Here, an everyday recipe ac­ thoroughly. Pack meat into two
often beginning low pay, hard work and the aversion to
fairs of men.
quires
a new use. See howl
No. 2 cans or in a 5 x 9-inch loaf
such misconceived social views as “dirty work” have
Singing in the Shrouds by Ngaio
pan. Bake the cans of meat loaf
Picnic
Meat
Loaf
prevented these men from preparing themselvs for full
M arsh is a m y stery novel in
1 pound ground beef
In a moderate oven (350* F.)
employment.
w hich In sp ecto r A lleyn of Scot­
%
pound
ground
pork
for
1 hour. For loaf pan, bake
Young people should never think nor listen to such
land boards a ship to solve a n u m ­
1 cup tomato juice
lki hours.
trite slogans as “second best js not good enough.”
ber.
GIV€ J . W ^R€€n 5TftfTlP5
j r y
County
Lib rary
4-Roll
Pkgs.
00
1
00
Kool Aid
$1
W hite S atin C an n in g
$2*9
SUGAR . . . .2 5 Lbs
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS . . . . Lb. 7 9 *
D u n can H ines
SKINLESS
Peas
WEINERS . . . . 2 Lbs. 9 8 *
Libby's
YEARLY MUTTON SALE
L E G .................... . . 39C Lb.
CHOPS .............. . . . 39c Lb.
ROASTS . . . . . . . 29C Lb.
S T E W ............... . . . 19c Lb.
WHOLE or HALF
Cut a n d W ra p p e d
For Your F reezer . .
2 for
8 C an s
ORANGE D R IN K ............
C o astal — B readed
S H R I M P ........ 2 for 98(
Ripe, Juicy
•
•
•
Z 7 V
DON'T MISS NYSSA BANK DAYS
EVERY TUESDAY!
F R E E — $ 2 5 . 0 0 — FREE
MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE
If Your N am e Is C alled a n d
You Are in O ur Store!
Watermelons ? ? ?
Fresh, Local
777
CORN
Both at Lowest, Local Prices
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. a n d Sat.
®
o
29<
©