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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
Letters to Editor THE GATE CITY JOURNAL DUANE R. A L T E R S .................................... Editor and Publisher John C. B i r r a i ...............................................New* Editor Duane R. Alters and Rita K. Whorton, Owners CT* '& á N E WS t A P E I PUBLI SHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1958 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR EDITORIAL A S 'S O c J T jT Q N ijrr-. FILIALE MEM SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies-— ----- 10c In M alheur County, Oregon, ind P ay ette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: 1 Year $3 50 6 M onths ..... _ $2.50 Elsew here in the USA: P er Y ear ...... $4.00 6 M onths _____ $2.50 P ublished every T hursday at Nyssa, M alheur C ounty, Oregon. E ntered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transm ission through the U nited S tates Mails, as a second class m a tte r under the act of M arch 3, 1879. To escape comment or criticism, do nothing, be nolhing. say nothing. Bankruptcy or Bunkraptcy? B a n k ru p tc y is a w ord com m only used in a v arie ty of w ays, in clu d in g in n u m erab le ab o rted definitions. W eb ster says, "T he s ta te of being legally insolvent, o r u n a b le to pay all d eb ts.” P o litician s use th e w ord in th e sam e b re a th w ith h u n g er, w an t and depression. In d iv id u als som etim es use th e te rm in resp ite ag ain st o th e rs by defin in g it as legal m a n e u v e rin g and q u estio n ab le business ethics. O th ers ch an g e th e spelling and p ro n u n cia tio n to “b u n k ra p tc y .” M ost fre q u e n t in te rp re ta tio n is a long series of q u estion m a rk s by cred ito rs w"ho a re alm o st alw ay s left holding th e sack, only to learn o v er a long period of tim e th a t th e y helped finance an in d iv id u al o r co rporation. M any w ell-inform ed a tto rn e y s an d b an k ers a re u n ab le to ex p lain w hy liab ilities of a p e titio n e r for b an k ru p tc y a re som etim es listed 500 or m o re tim es g re a te r th a n his assets; th e re is seldom an y e x p lan atio n for failu re to list a b a n k ru p t’s acco u n ts rece iv ab le am ong his assets and an u n an sw ered q u estio n is w h at h appens to accounts receiv ab le p aid th ro u g h d em an d s of th e co u rts w hich su b se q u en tly fail to acco u n t for th e m a n n e r in w hich th e m oney is o r is n o t d isb u rsed . B ecause m any an sw ers a re co n tin u a lly being sought, T he J o u rn a l w ill give space to a fu ll e x p la n a tio n from an y o n e fam iliar w ith b a n k ru p tc y p ro ced u res, especially from those w ho hav e accep ted co u rt a p p o in tm e n ts to su p erv ise sev eral u n settled cases. By John Birrel HATE TO DO IT. BUT . . . it looks like I'll have to r v a m o last week's analysis of ‘he Iacl, of Halloween mischief som e what. particularly in view o 1 the fact that four local youths found them selves in a little d if ficulty w ith the law in C ald w ell that night (at least they went out cf town, but this could have its disadvantages, too) and that Nyssa's road district report ed several bales of hay or straw were burned in the middle of the area's paved rural roads— causing permanent damage to the surfacing. N e v e r th e le ss, the majority of the youths of the area are still to be com mended for the general lack of malicious damage Haloween Use Phillips 66 AGRICULTURAL A M M O N IA — contains 8 2 % nitrogen! Get nitrogen-plus by applying Phillips 66 Agricultural A m monia to corn stalks and other crop residues this fall. That way, you’ll store the 82% nitrogen in the soil, which will in turn break down crop residues—for extra plant food to help increase your profit per acre next year. Save time and trouble, too, by applying Phillips 66 Agri cultural Ammonia this fall—instead of next Spring when your work load is heaviest. See us right away about fall-applying Phillips 66 Agricul tural Ammonia—for increased profit per acre and lower unit production costs next year. See us abou t AGRICULTURAL AMMONIA A D R IA N FEED CO. PHONE — NYSSA 24«8 P A R M A SEED CO. Court Cases. . . Justice Court Admissions Signed letters to the editor ara Oct. 27—H elen L. T idw ell, no Oct. 28—S hirley Anthony, Vale; welcomed and will be printed if o p e ra to r’s license, $5.50, su sp en d David B arlow , Jam ieson; P auline they do not contain comments of ed Doris D. T idw ell, no o p era W eatherby, Vale; Wilson W itt, a libelous nature or attacks on By Andy Nonimus to r’s license, $5.50, suspended. religious and racial groups. P ub Nyssa; Virgil Scott, Parm a. Oct. 29—R osendo S. Gonzales, lication of the letters does not Oct. 29—Rose Johnson. P arm a: signify the agreement of this T h ere’s some tension in The ax le overload 1600 pounds, $32. M erle W orkm an, Bates, Ore.; newspaper with opinions e x Jo u rn a l office! Eam on T illm on, failure to drive R onald Hight, Nyssa; A rdeth pressed. Som e fan m ail cam e in rig h t on rig h t side of highw ay, $10. R a. K ram er, Vale. fe lita Gallegos, no o p erato r’s lic I ov er the counter, but n eith er the Nyssa Nov. 1958, ! boss, who has the title of editor, ense, $5.50. Oct. 30— Baby A nthony, Vale; To the editor of the G ate City n o r I saw who brought it in, so Oct. 30— W’ayne W. Dickson, Jessie Jen k in s, Nyssa. Jo u rn al: Oct. 31—J u n io r F. G arner; w e’re disagreeing ab out w h eth er axle overload 1100 pounds, $22. J u s t before the election an in | the following com m ent was L oren D. Holmes, ax le overload, M ary Hopm an, Nyssa. teresting letter, signed by six m eant for the editor of T he J o u r 1200 pounds, $24. Nov. 1—B ernito Otto, Nyssa D em ocrats (?) was sent to all nal or the editor of this colum n: Oct. 31—Jo h n G. Leal, axle- N o v. 2—Josephina Q uintero, registered D em ocratic voters. It An ediior died after a linger overload 4300 pounds, $144. Gene- told of a "false and m alicious” ing illness. His savings barely vie B. Stoker, ax le overload 1200 ; Nyssa. Nov. 3—D eborah Preece, P a r attack on Emil Stunz, e a rlier in covered hospital and doctor pounds, $24. Jesse Stoker, axle the cam paign. One good Dem o bills, leaving nothing for funer overload, $66. F loyd Jo m , axle m a; C arrie Johnson, Nyssa; Ben crat, on receipt of th e letter, al expenses. A friend, after so overload 1200 pounds, $24 and jam in M orris, Nyssa; R uth Hills, groaned, "C an’t th at o u tfit ever liciting funds all day. lacked 2800 pounds, $84. Vale. q u it electing S tunz?” Nov. 4—J. E. Bonner, P arm a; only $1 of having enough. Nov. 1—J e rry W. H unter, no The S tate of Oregon keeps a W earily, he said to a stranger. o p erato r’s license, $5 50. Jam es R. Florence Faddis, Nyssa. record of all official votes cast "Could you give me a dollar to B arton, failure to stop at stop Releases by m em bers of its legislature. It bury an editor?" sign, $5.50. Oct. 28—David Barlow, Ja m ie does certainly show som e "m alic The stanger pulled out a $5 Nov. 3— M erle J. V andew all, son. ious” votes against the w elfare bill, and said, "Here— bury five failu re to stop at through h ig h of the people of Oregon, but this of them." w ay, $5.50. Thom as A. Bethell, no is the first tim e I ev er h eard of • • 0 ($4.50 court costs assessed in o p erato r’s license, $5.50. C arm an anybody saying th at th e s ta te ’s A new corporation could be M artinez, failure to dim h ead each above com pleted case). record of the votes cast in the form ed in Oregon to capitalize legislature is "false.” All th at was on ideas being presented in TV lights, $5.50. W alter W. Schm idt, Municipal Court Oct 29— Eam on Tillm on, v a in th at “letter of a tta c k ” th a t so shoot-‘em -up shows and bring u n violation basic rule, $10. Donald grieved these faithful D em ocrats told w ealth to the state. Two E. Hobbs, follow ing too close, $5.- grancy, floated. A nestasao Lial, (?) was m erely an account of titles could be used for th e new 50. Romelio M artinez, follow ing public intoxication, $25. Nov. 1—Rom ona M artinez, d is eight of Mr. S tu n z’ votes in legis firm , “H ave M outh, Will T rav el,” too close, $5 50. C harles L. W alk er, reckless driving, $100, $50 sus orderly conduct, destru ctio n of lature. If it is "m alicious” to copy or "M outh for H ire.” pended. Dale E. L eavitt, assault off the state records, I am sorry, T h e corporation could be built and battery , $100 and 30 days in city pro p erty , $50 and 10 days but “false”? How come? around W ayne Morse, w ho’s had county jail (served 82 days in lieu plus dam age costs (Jail sentence I am a M alheur county pioneer lots of exp erien ce trav elin g and of fine). suspended). of 1903. B ut fam ily exigencies m outhing. Any political group— Nov. 2—R ichard Apadoca, stop Nov. 4—D ana J. S trickland, m ade it necessary for me to spend D em ocratic, R epublican, In d e sign violation, $5. Federcio G alle failure to stop a t th rough h ig h some years in the W illam ette V al p en d en ts or ju st ord in ary "agin- i gos, p ublic intoxication, $25. J a il ley. So I am able to tell you th at e rs ”— could h ire W ayne to a p way, $5.50. Nov. 5— W ard Tyler, failu re to ed in lieu of paym ent of fine. "D em ocratic” Mr. S tu n z’ voting p ear an y w h ere in the n ation and record enraged Valley D em ocrats ( cam paign for the political can d i stop at red light, $5.50. as w ell as M alheur Co. Democrats. d ate o r issue the group is against. Nov. 6—W illiam E. Poulson, They asked over there "F o r good F or instance, if a m inority failu re to stop at th rough h ig h ness’ sake, w hat kind of Dem o group dow n in A rkansas w anted way, $5.50. crats do you have over in E astern to oust Gov. O rval Faubus, they O regon?” To w hich I replied th at could hire W ayne to stu m p the gin th eir spring hauling then the M alheur C ouuty D em ocrats are state m aking speeches FOR him, increases rig h t th ro 100% of OK. But not know ing Mr. th u s insuring his defeat. A. M. m om entum lettuce, m ore tourists, early j S tunz personally, I couldn’t tell D err, over in Idaho could have ugh late potatoes, cattle, sugar them why he ticked like a R epub won the election and had open and beets and general trav el right lican. gam bling if the services of O re through th e fo rep art of N ovem W hen I was no longer needed gon’s senator had been available ber. in Linn County, my children to talk against the Idaho g u b er W hen this heavy m ovem ent of brought me back hom e to M al n ato rial candidate and against vehicles suddenly slacked off this h e u r County. L ast spring I was gam bling. year, th e S tate H ighw ay d e p a rt a n insignificant m ouse i n T h ere’s one w rinkle th at would m en t placed a traffic co u n ter on the corner w hen a caucus was have to be ironed out: the cor M ain stre e t for a few hours. The held at which it was determ ined porations would need enough d ep a rtm en t will h ave th e facts th at every zebra ought to w ear funds to hire escorts to keep and figures to back them up and his ow n kind of stripes, and th at W ayne from changing sides in the prove th e y e a r-’round average it isn’t fair for a R epublican to m iddle of his speech. m otor vehicle tra v e l on M ain * * * m ask as a D em ocrat in o rd er to stre e t is the sam e du rin g the rush get D em ocratic votes un d er false ! A civic booster was Freddie, periods th a t it is du rin g th e slow pretense. I recall there w ere two A parking lot he had reddie. periods! business men and five farm ers But the council said, "Wait," Could this traffic count have am ong this group from all over And now it's too late; anything to do w ith the signal the valley. I d id n ’t see any "big Fall rains are due to come light scheduled for installation guns of the P o rtlan d labor group" sleddie. in October, 195? at the corner of * * * there, and if they had w anted to Main and Second? The street “m aster m ind this p u rg e” they j F ig u res don’t lie, especially has been re-measured at least should have bro ught us a nice those from m odern m echanical twice and "conferences" have check. By now these six Demo- devices. been noted at said corner by lera ts (?) know w hat it costs to Along about May activ ity gets highway department em ployees m ail 4c letters w ith an envelope going in the N yssa area, tourists who arrived in two vehicles— and enclosures to 4,240 registered tak e to the highw ays, farm ers be- one a heavy-duty truck. | D em ocratic voters. W e d id n ’t 1 have any Idaho P ow er m oney I I w ith w hich to buy stam ps and envelopes, so we had to ask tru e D em ocrats all over the county to pungle up. D em ocrats are not rich people, I am sorry to say, bu t am ong them , they did m ake it. Now, it is certain th at Mr. Ed O akes will take right o v er w here ; Mr. S tunz left off, so w hy is a n y body sore? And he will be voting as a R epublican the way R epubli- i cans are expected to vote. This is a free country, and if we don’t j like the way he votes, w e can al- | w ays reg ister to vote D em ocratic at the next election, and I m ean Thom as Jefferso n and A braham Lincoln Dem ocrats. A nna D. S. P ratt. MR. AND MRS. JIM NICHOLS BRING BABY HOME Mr. and Mrs. J im Nichols brought th e ir baby daughter, Nellda A nn, hom e from the hos, p ital in Boise W ednesday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Nichols rep o rts the baby is doing very w ell and now w eighs six pounds, one ounce. The baby was born prem aturely at M alheur M em orial hospital Sept. 1 and w eighed only two pounds, 15 ounces. Oct. 29—W ilson W itt, Nyssa. Oct. 30— S h irley Anthony, Vale; B aby A nthony. Oct. 31—P au lin e W eatherby, Vale; V irgil Scott, P arm a; Merle W orkm an, B ates; M ary Hopman, Nyssa; Ruby Payne. Nov. 1—T ina M arie Gentry, O ntario; Jessie Jen k in s, Nyssa Nov. 2— R onald B ruce Hight, Nyssa; Ju n io r F. G a rn er; Bernito Otto, Nyssa. Nov. 3—K e n n eth W. Parker Nyssa. Nov. 4— E thyl Edgem on, P ar ma; D eborah Preece, P arm a; Ar d eth K ram er, Vale. Births Oct. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Allen A nthony, Vale, a boy. Nov. 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Juan Q uintero, Nyssa, a boy. Nov. 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faddis, Nyssa, a boy. Nov. 5— To Mr. a n d Mrs. Nor m an W hite, Jo rd a n V alley, a boy. A m erica’s first b u ild in g heated by steam was th e E astern hotel of Boston, b u ilt in 1845. Uloco Crystal Clear Stove Oil night. NOTE TO ALL PO LITIC IA N S . . . both last T uesday’s w inners and p artic u la rly those who w eren’t . . th ere’s only 722 days left u n til the next general election! EXTREMELY LOUD BANG ING in the back of Bennett's cafe aroused this reporter's cur iosity some time back. Taking a bearing on the noises, which sounded somewhat like a freight truck driver trying to come in the back door without getting out of his truck, it was soon determined that all the racket was issuing forth from the phone booth in the rear. Lodg ed inside was Nyssa's local phone company manager Gene Gras’y, with a collection of (C ontinued on P age 10) Apply NITROGEN This Fall GATE CITY GLEANINGS At Malheur Memorial Hospital. . . For Prompt Delivery — Phone BINGHAM'S UT0C0 SERVICE Ontario 8-W Easy paym ents, nothing down, ! ju st pay and pay and pay; it doesn't m ake any difference w hat the price m ay be or w hat the item is, a lot of people w ill "take som e." They m ay n ev er own the thing but they will h ave had pos- i j session and m ade th eir friends so envious th at they, too, tak e some of the offerings. Well, guess I am old-fashioned and I know that I am in the m in ority group, but I still say th at i " I’d ra th e r e a t beans th at are paid for than have a T-bone steak and owe for it." Of course, 1 am an old (54 years) man, rem inisc ing of bygone days w hen we w ere taught to save, w hen discounts w ere given for cash, and assets, instead of liabilities, w ere the goal and our pride W alter B u rd ette R oute 2, Nyssa LOCAL NEWS Sunday evening visitors at the Tom D rydale hum e w ere Mr. and Mrs. W arren Cam pbell and Mr. and Mrs Eldon Jackson of N am pa The C am pbells and the Jack - sons w ere retu rn in g from a trip to W allow a Karla and Tonya Simpson. d au g h ters of Mr and Mrs. Jack Sim pson, are staying w ith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G runke Mr. and Mrs. Larry Woodell at tended the 8l)th w edding an n iv e r sary of Mr. and Mrs J D W oodell of La G rande the week end of Oct 2« Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stuns at tended the tw o football gam es m Boise over the week end They saw the gam e betw een the V an dals and the San Jose team , also the gam e betw een th e Boise B raves and Pocatello Mrs S tu n z’ brother. Bill Bowm an, is line coach for the Boise B raves Dr. and Mrs. David Saraain atten d ed th e football gam e in Boise S atu rd ay Mrs. Lloyd Lewis attended a m eeting of the Boise V alley K in d erg arten association, of w hich she is a member. Monday n ight at the hom e of Mrs M arion H ager in Boise It’s true ! You can forget about traffic accidents, fogged-in landing fields and slippery highways when you travel by train. Instead of spending hours cramped behind the wheel of your car, how much nicer to stretch out in a com fortable, adjustable leg-rest coach seat, or get a good night's sleep in a peaceful, quiet Pullman. How much nicer to relax in the lounge car, where you’ll find music, maga- S m zines, a writing desk, and beverage service. How much nicer to enjoy fine food, freshly prepared and graciously serv ed in a famous Union Pacific dimng car. Or to sit up in the Dome and really enjoy the scenery, at ground level. Ah, that’s real traveling! Sure beats tiresome driving. Certainly a great deal safer. . . and probably cheaper ! N ext trip, enjoy the peace o f mind and relaxation that comes from travel ing the safe, restful Union Pacific way. your nooroti Union Recife lick** a car o* deolmetion, ho can arro n g* o n * for completo InFermellee. H yov yev iHrough Merit **nl- A-Car Be Sp»cific . . . Go \ •« !•» «t U n i*" . < • * • * * * b*** C *d*" « n i ♦*** U N IO N PACIFIC f i o m J c/c?//y Dome/tnom p n j Str%&r>/i m Nyssa 2346