Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1960)
o o T-’E N'ftSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON o PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 DO YOU KNOW? rolls during the summer be re evaluated. 4. That the ^>cial Security act By Mrs. J. W. Rigney be amended to provide federal That, for the first time, the Funeral services were ' held (Editor's note: This is the fourth of a series of feature articles by aid for assistance to needy chil Nyssa junior high school has<« April 13 at 2 pm. for Omer E j Ann Sullivan on the newly released report of the Governor'k dren regardless of the cause of da.ly remedial reading program? Dorman who succumbed April 8 Committee on Children and Youth, following two yearc of work TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and PubUthar need. That 27 students have been en at the Nyssa hospital. and study by hundreds of people throughout the state at Oregon.) 5. That congress appropriate rolled in these special classes Mr. Dorman was bom January federal funds for vital research throughout this school year? 12, 1888 at Lucas, Kan., and mar- j SUBSCRIPTION RATBS on social problems among ADC The aid to dependent children That the program is expected ried Margery M. Reece, also of during the summer to encourage families as well as to authorize NIW1PAPI« Single Copies —18c to become a permanent feature Lucas on October 6, 1915. A son program in Oregon, more than them to find employment. training grants to increase the of the junior high school curricu PUBLISH««» In Malheur County, Oregon, and one daughter were born to any other public assistance acti “How many youngsters succeed supply of social workers. vity, is widely misunderstood, and Payette and Canyon lum? this union. A ssociation in finding jobs which will pay an That the teacher of the class is 6 That the State Public Wel Counties, Idaho: Mr. Dorman and his family commonly misrepresented and income higher than an assistance 1 Year $3.50 moved to Nyssa in 1940 where he unjustifiably criticized, according grant is open to question,’’ the fare commission intensify its em- Mrs. Dorothy Nolen? That she is making a consistent 6 Months $2.50 national editorial resided until his death. He was to the recently released report of report states. The blanket cur i phasis on services to children a member of the Blue Hill Ma- j the Governor’s Committee on tailment is intended to conserve I through educational leaves, in effort to develop a wider reading Elsewhere in the USA: service training and better super interest and improve skills in sonic Lodge, No. 198 of Lucas, Children and Youth. Per Year 84 80 “This current trend in Oregon welfare funds and encourage chil vision of staff to make possible a comprehension as well as teach Kan., and was custodian in 8 Months $2 50 dren to derive benefits of paid more effective job in the rehabili- a better use of oral and written charge of the grounds of the Nys as well as in other states,” the employment. | tating of families with chronic language? sa school system for a number of j report states, “is unfortunate and “ But these, too, are question Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. That the following factors are years prior to his retirement in j alarming in that it threatens the able objectives since families are dependency problems. existence of a program which af ’ known to incur debts when as 7. That family counseling and considered when students are 1957. Rntered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transmission fects more children at the forma classes? Surviving are his wife, Marg-1 tive years of life than any other sistance grants are reduced. Chil family life education programs chosen for the reading which through the United States Mails, as a second class matter under the 1. The extent to should be made available to ADC dren, some of them entering the ery -of Nyssa; son, Capt. Dale R. I the act of March 3, 1879. public assistance activity.” behind the reading level falls families, a community responsi- labor markets for the first time, Dorman of the U. S. Army Eu-1 Purpose of the ADC program, rope Germany, and daughter, ■ which receives sizeable federal find themselves .burdened with a bility not to be confined to pub actual grade level. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS 2. The willingness of students Mrs. Sid C. Brown of Portland, support to match that of state and I singular responsibility more por lic agencies alone. Owyhee Community SERVED EASTER BREAKFAST to sacrifice some of the activity tentous than many can bear. ” 8. That the community be pro Oregon. counties, is to provide financial Church Events Twenty-five members of the Other survivors are two broth-1 assistance, medical care and so Discriminatory Treatment Cited vided with the facts about the periods in favor of a chance to The report notes that there is ADC program to counteract the improve scholastic standing. Loyalty class of the First Chris Monday, April 18—A party ' was ers, Ralph and Walter both of Lu cial services to children up to 18 3. The potential ability of the tian church Sunday school were held at the parsonage for the cas, Kan.; three sisters, Opal and years of age who are deprived discriminatory treatment in the negative image which has been served an early breakfast Easter young people. The evening was Von also of Lucas and Hazel of of parental care and support be amount of assistance given the created. ! student. (The classes are not de morning at the J. W Rigney spent playing baseball after < Orange, Texas and six grandchil cause of the death, absence or in dependent child and the adult in 9. That a change in eligibility signed for those students who home Mrs. Rigney is teacher oil which refreshments were served. dren. One brother and two sis capacity of one or both parents. the family, contrasted with the laws for “stateless” persons be may have a lack of mental ability aid standards under old age as- given serious consideration by the and therefore need special in the class. Wednesday—T h e mid-week ters preceded Mr. Dorman in 16,500 Aided in April. 1959 struction of another type.) interim committee. The report notes that Oregon «{stance. I Bible study was held at the Lu death. A brother and sister died "An elderly couple on OAA re- 8IEMPRE ADELANTE GROUP ther Perkins home at Newell in infancy. in April, 1959, granted assistance ceives a total of $64 for food TERMS DANCE SUCCESSFUL ’ Heights. Mr. Dorman was a man of few to 16,566 children under the ADC alone. Under ADC for a family words, if he couldn’t say some program. These children lived in of two—an adult and a child— Members of the Siempne Ade-I Jerry Lankford, Gale Coleman thing good, he didn’t say any 6,240 families comprising 5,505 the minimum food grant is $43.25 lante organization report Fred Williams as winner of a table and Burton Smith, Nyssa high thing. Those who knew him best adults who received financial aid and the maximum $57.75 accord under the program. Total expen ing to the child’s age. (Top figure cloth, given as a prize, at the j school graduates, have pledged loved him most. diture was slightly in excess of is dance sponsored by their group, Intercollegiate Knights at East- ( Thy day has come, not gone. allowed in family with heavier- $873,000, with the average family eating I ern Oregon College. • Thy sun has risen, not set. Saturday night. teenager.)” grant $140 a month and the Thy life is now beyond. There were approximately 200 The committee suggests that monthly individual payment $39 - Due to conditions beyond our control, Mrs. Bob Godfrey and children The reach of death or change ADC regulations on eligibility Spanish speaking residents of this 58. of Utah are visiting for two area in attendance at the dance Not ended, but begun. effective April 30, all sales will be Oregon's ratio of children on cause some family breakdown be held at the Nyssa high school weeks with her parents, Mr. and Local services were held at ADC per 1000 of population un cause funds cannot be granted gym. Members of the organiza Mrs. Jake Fischer while Mr. God Lienkaemper chapel with the der 18 was relatively low at 24 children of a jobless worker un- STRICTLY tion termed the event as being frey is on the Air Forcp training Rev Earl Hastings of the Nyssa per 1000 children as compared | less he leaves the household. mission in Neveda. a big success. Christian church officiating. In with a national average of 34 per The committee tells critics of » terment was made in the Nyssa 1000, California with 37 per 1000 i the ADC program, who advocate .cemetery under the direction of and Washington with 31 per 1000 foster care as a solution to charges If you do not have a UTOCO Credit the Nyssa Masonic Lodge. (Miss Jeanne Jewett, Oregon | of immorality, that it costs $60 a month of state and county funds state public welfare administrat Card, please contact us and we will ¿Saiazin, FAMILY DINNER HELD or, in television answer to an in- for foster care for one child and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kesler, Sr. .quiry on the number of illegiti only $20 of these funds for ADC. be happy to get one for you. were hosts at a family dinner mate children on ADC roles, re Federal matching funds pay the announce idt limonai o I du of fl Cl Tuesday night honoring Joyce ported that at the current time, the balance of the $40 average ■O and Janice Lauruen of Denver. they number only 1105, or 7 per monthly cost for a child on ADC. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. to cent of the monthly average of Committee Recommendations: F. N. Pettersen, Mr. and Mrs. C. 16,000 children.) 1. That the Interim Committee R. Kesler, Jr., Sally, Earl and ADC Shortcoming* Listed on Public Welfare avail itself of 2, dVottfi Street Karma and Mr. and Mrs Jay Some shortcomings of the ADC the services of the Governor’s Bunn. » program are outlined in the re Committee on Children and (NEXT DOOR TO RAY'S FOOD FAIR) Youth in its study of public wel O Joyce and Janice Lauruen of port. NYSSA, OREGON “Insufficient funds,” it states, fare programs. Denver left Friday for their home 2. That federal matching funds after spending the past week “result in disadvantageous treat «EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1960) with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kesler, ment of children on the program.” for adults in the ADC program be 1 The report mentions the prac increased to the same level as in Sr. NYSSA, OREGON tice in Oregon, pursuing a policy the old age assistance program. TELEPHON« OFFICE HOURS 201 North Main St. Phone FR 2-2346 3. That the policy of the State j followed since 1953, to remove Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Fisher FRANKLIN a sses spent the weekend visiting rela children df both sexes, 14 years Public Welfare commission of re | of age or older, from ADC rolls moving children from the ADC tives in Twin Falls. THE GATE CITY JOURNAL Final Services Held For Omer E. Dorman Committee Reviews Needs of Youth *------------ ===. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD! CASH or by CREDIT CARD. We Are Here to Serve You To the Best of Our Ability! BINGHAM'S UTOCO SERVICE Drapery Material 44 Inches Wide. Fast Color. ligh Quality Yd. CQ Ladies' Nylon Hose Dream Girl. Sizes 8Mt to 11 E Q «3U BOYS' Denim Material Ideal for Sportswear! Drip ’n Dry. Machine Washable. Assorted Plain Colors, Stripes Under wear Nationally Advertised Brand. Sizes 6 to 18. T-SHIRT Bath Mai Seis 24 x 36 Inches. Slip-Proof Back. Assorted Colors 49 BRIEFS LADIES' DRESSES Group I— 3.99 Values to 7.95 Boys'—Waist Overalls 13% Oz. Sanforized LADIES' DRESSES Group II— Values to 10.95__ 5.99 1.69 BRACKEN’S Men's Work Socks h ftiur PdyS Thurs,-Fri. Sat.-Mon. APRIL 21 - 22 - 23 - 25 Random — Summer Weight. Sizes I ft 10 to 12____________________ • 1 W Men's Flapback Pants Polished Cotton — Wash ’n Wear. Sand and Blue. O ftQ Sizes 28 to 40 W«3O Boys' Sport Shirts Short Sleeves. Wash ’n Wear. Scotchgard Stain Repellent. Sizes 6 to 18 1.69 Men's Sport Shirts One Group. Values to 4.98 Q Oft Men's Wellington Boots This Is a Factory Close-Out by Red Wing—Completely Leather- Lined—Brown. 1 W ft ft Reg. 19.95 . 11*39