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THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1960
THB NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
=
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Sunday dinner guests at the YOUTH MEETING SCHEDULED
Clifford Fox home in Nyssa were JULY 24 AT RINEHART HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carey of Get­ The Journal has been asked to
tysburg, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Har­ announce that there will be an
land Fox and family of Apple interdenominational youth meet­
ing for all interested high school
Funeral services for Edward Ira Valley and Walter Fox.
graduates Sunday night at 7:30
DuPre were held Tuesday morn­
Mr. and Mrs. Leland High and p.m.
ing at Lienkaemper chapel with
The meeting will be held at the
the Rev. Paul Ludlow of the family of Plainville, Kan., Mr.
Methodist church officiating. Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Brown of Fruitland Grant Rinehart residence at 207
Dwight Wyckoff was soloist dur­ and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eldredge North Fourth street.
of Boise were Sunday dinner
ing the rites.
Mr. DuPre was bom March 30, guests at the Tom Eldredge home. Journal Classifieds Get Results!
1884, in Tama, Iowa. He was
married to Ruth White in 19101
and to this union were bom two i
daughters, Virginia and Claudine.
Mrs. DuPre died in 1916. He re­
married in 1917 and two more
children, Frank and Thelma, join- j
— with a —
his family.
Mr. DuPre moved to Ontario in '
1917 where he farmed for 20 years
and from there he moved to Spo­
kane, remaining there until his
death July 18, 1960.
His main interests were hunt­
ing, fishing and the care of live­
stock. He worked with the Bur­
eau of Range Management in j
Malheur county for seven years.
Survivors include his wife, Bea­
trice of California; three daugh­
ters, Claudine Garrison of Nyssa,
Virginia Moberger of Cheyenne
and Thelma Moore of California;
one son, Frank of Puerto Rico.
Also surviving are two brothers,
• Gas Welding and Cutting Torches
Charles of Umatilla and Walter
• Electrode Holders
of Spokane; three sisters, Jeanette
Landon and Lucy Mountain of
• Gas Welding Rods
Spokane and Alta Renfro of Pull­
•
Arc Welding Electrodes
man; seven grandchildren and |
three great-grandchildren.
• Arc Welding Machines
Concluding services were held 1
• Goggles, Helmets and Gloves
and burial made at the Nyssa
cemetery.
• Weld Cleaning Tools
Final Rites Held
Tuesday Morning
For Edward DuPre
OREGONS
______________________ ,
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transmission
through the United States Mails, as a second class matter under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Weld It Yourself
LOW-PRICED AIRCO OUTFIT!
TP'
*
By T.M.B.
Hope all of you have rested
sufficiently since the Demo con­
vention to be ready for the Re­
publican show starting this com­
ing week. They will have a big
advantage of being the last “Tale
Teller’’ of what they intend to
do for us.
• * • •
If the Demos can carry out
their program, there is a very
good chance that you can get a
job with the government. It will
take a lot of people to carry out
the platform, establish and man
those new agencies proposed.
According to Tax Foundation,
there are now 8.5 million people
on the public payrolls and nearly
a quarter million of these have
been added in the period from
October 1958 to October 1959—
during the term of a conservative
Republican. So if the liberals can
get in they will build a trough big
enough for all of us to feed at it.
• • • •
No lass interesting than the
proposed program is the man­
ner of financing it. A plan is
under way so that it will now
be possible to "Have your cake
and eat it at the sama time."
• • • •
These savings are somewhat
like the home freezer salesman
telling the housewife how she
could pay for the appliance. The
savings on food would make the
payments. The woman replied,
“Yes, I know, we’re paying for
our car on the carfare we save,
and for our washing machine on
the laundry bills we save, and
for the house on the rent we save.
But we can’t afford to save any
more right now.”
• • • •
Our neighbors abroad know
what we pay in taxes; they are
spending it. Wonder if they also
know the interest on the national
debt costs $1,084,400 every hour
throughout the year!
• • • •
“The only thing higher than
our standard of living is the cost
of it.”—Maurice Seitter.
• • • •
It’s doubtful that the people
will be too worried over the age
of Jack Kennedy . . . Theodore
Roosevelt was inaugurated at
the age of 42 and he didn't do
so badly . . . “talking softly and
carrying the big stick."
• •
• •
WATCH THAT COFFEE BREAK
The Wapakoneta, Ohio, News:
Population of the U. S., 160,000,-
000; people over 65, 49,000,000;
bainace left to work, 111,000,000;
people of school age, 56,000,000;
balance left to work, 111,000,000;
people working for government,
29,000,000; balance left to work,
26,000,000; people in the armed
forces, 11,000,000; balance left to
work, 15,000,000; people in local
government, 12,800,000; balance
left to work, 2,200,000; bums, 2,-
000,000; balance left to work,
200,000.
People in hospitals and asylums,
126,000; balance left to work,
74,000; people in jail, 73,998; bal­
ance left to work, 2. Just you and
me ... and I sure wish you would
get on the ball and do something
because I'm tired of doing all the
work.
• • • •
Wonder if anyone else got a
letter from the congressman with
a 4 cent stamp attached. The
“Free” was marked out so we
read it carefully thinking it was
a personal letter. But we could
find little difference in it and the
others coming so frequently. Must
have been one of those small od­
dities that come in election years.
• * * •
Made a trip to Jordan Valley
and Silver City recently. Were
pleasantly surprised to find
Jordan Valley so clean and
modern . . . Had somehow pic­
tured it as a wide place in the
road with a store and service
station and some ranch houses.
You can reach Silver City
from the Oregon side (by car,
too) but once would probably
be enough for you also. The
road out to Murphy is very good
for a mountain road, but the
cooling system on your car
should bo in good shape.
-THIS IS 26 TIMES AS MUCH AS
THE AVERAGE FROM 1930 TO
»94-0. THE PRODUCTION OF
THIS GRASS SEED WAS
PROMOTED BY Oft EGON
ELLIOTT
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trees inoîned
C POPE)
Safe Bike Riding Funeral Services
For Alice Wanda Shy
Habits Stressed; Set This Afternoon
Final rites for Alice Wanda
Cautions Listed
Shy will be held this afternoon
Parents who teach their young­
sters safe bicycle riding habits
can help save lives this summer,
and as an extra bonus, contribute
to safe automobile drivers in the
years ahead.
Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Oregon
State college extension family
life specialist, reports that an es­
timated 500 children are killed
in bike accidents each year with
summer listed as the most dan­
gerous season. Four out of five
victims are under 16 years of age
and violating rules of the road.
Turning, riding the center of the
road and refusal to yield the right
of way are among leading viola­
tions.
Often, she notes, parents buy a
youngster a bike, put him on it,
and shout a few instructions as
the child rides out of earshot.
More training than this is needed,
she continues.
Bicycles and automobiles are
governed by the same rules of the
highways and require some of the
same learned skills. Children can
also learn to appreciate that driv­
ing on the streets and highways
is a privilege and not a right.
Mrs. Frasier suggests that bi-
Journal Classifieds Get Results!
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Dentists
J. R. CUNDALL
Dentist
Saraiin Clinic
Dial FR 2-2638
Vyssa
Oregon
J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D.
I
at the Owyhee LDS ward with
Bishop Lee Stoker officiating.
Mrs. Shy succumbed Monday
morning at her home on route 1,
Nyssa. She was born Jan. 15,
1903, in Smithfield, Utah, and had
lived the past six years in the
Nyssa area.
Survivors include her husband,
William; three sons, William H.
Jr., Virgil R. and Ralph M., all of
Boise; two daughters, LaVina
Griffitts of Nyssa and Edna May
Shy of the home.
Also surviving are two broth­
ers, two sisters and seven grand­
children.
interment will be at Owyhee
cemetery under the direction of
Lienkaemper funeral home of
Nyssa.
ATTEND METHODIST CHURCH
CAMP AT WALLOWA
Several members of the junior
class of the Methodist church left
Monday for camp at Wallowa.
Those attending the week-long
session are Leah Whipple, Peggy
Seuell, Bonnie Sager and Linda
Leseberg. The girls were accom- ■
panied by staff member, Mrs.
Robert Smith Jr.
• Oxygen and Acetylene
• Gas Regulators
Nyssa Auto Parts
“Your N.A.P.A. Dealer”
11 North Third Street
Phone FR 2-2293
IT'S TIME TO GET READY FOR THE
SUMMER
HARVEST
Let Us Restock Your Supply of
The Misses Joan Baker and
Janice Richardson, who are at-
tending beauty college in Boise,
spent the past weekend with
Joan’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Baker.
cycle privileges be revoked when
riders violate rules.
Here are other suggestions she
offers:
Organize bicycle rider educa­
tion programs in your neighbor­
hood or community. County ex­
tension offices can be helpful in
organizing these programs and in
securing educational films and
other material.
Check bicycles regularly to see
that they are in safe mechanical
condition.
Parents who set a good example
in their automobile driving hab­
its are most effective teachers,
she believes. It’s difficult to im­
press a child with a respect for i
the law when parents try to “get1
by” with as many violations as
they can.
Attitudes toward driver respon­
sibility learned as a young cyclist
will carry over in the future when
the youngster is old enough to
drive a car, says Mrs. Frasier.
»
CO-OP RALER TWINE
REGULAR
• Average Tensile Strength Over 324 Pounds
• Approximately 231 Feet Per Pound
• It's Knotless and Guaranteed
$7”
. . . also
4
GRAIN AUGERS
Complete
RALER WIRE
4-In., 11-Ft. . . . «33.50
4-In., 21-Ft. . . . «49.50
$11.25
Per Carlon
with adjustable motor mount
V-belt pulley, delivery spout and ankle
swivel for truck mounting.
Size 6500
NYSSA CO-OP SUPPLY
18 North Second
Phone FR 2-2548
DENTAL OFFICE
Seventh and Bower
Dial FR 2-3311
Veterinarians
! ■ I
-
!
—■
NYSSA VETERINARY
CLINIC
Dr. B. E. Ross
Dr. D. R. Mason
Large and Small Animals
407 Main St.
Dial FR 2-2010
Protect Your Investment
In Nyssa, Your Own Home Community
s
K. E. KERBY, M.D.
K. A. DANFORD. M.D.
Physician* and Surgeon*
Dial FR 2-2241
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5
Daily Except Saturday and
Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12
David W. Saraaln, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to ft.
Saturday, 10 to 12.
—Phones—
Off FR 2-3365 Res FR 2-3173
Office: 2 North Main St
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A Maulding, M D.
Physician and Surgeon
Dial FR 2-221«
Hnurw- 10 tn 12 and 2
• t Ci’iirH.-.v
A
Trading at home ... whenever possible ... and
making it attractive for more of our neighbors
to trade here ... to create greater trade volume
. . . is the way to protect our present invest-
ments ... so they will return more dividends of
prosperity, contentment and happiness.
Physicians and
Surgeons
».
1C
COMMOU
MIND- ÌS JUST
AS Æ
tuc
^3
BENT
STATE COLLEGE...
see
VISIT AT McKINNEY HOME
Recent weekend guest* at the
Bob McKinney home were Mr*.
McKinney’s mother, Mrs Stella
Davis of Berryville, Ark., and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr and
Mrs. Alvin Garland and family of
Eugene. Mrs Davis accompanied
(’■.,> C'-' t --! f.wUjv f-om Arkan-
•v
v as enro’-i’» •<' r->' for- i
Select From Our Complete
Stock of Welding Equipment
and Supplies!
FOP^eÜCAT,ON
• © • •
Speaking of cars . . . Why do
the small cars park in the ex­
treme front of the designated
parking space and leave so much
space in the rear? If you happen
to push one back the owner will
likely tell you his bumper isn’t
very stout.
The Old Timer says: “Short
skirts make girls look taller . . .
and men look longer."
• • • •
We sure have trouble keeping
friends . . . Colby is still insulted
because we used the term "would
be golfers” in referring to some
who made the trip to Baker . . .
He knows our newspaper code
calls for the truth in all reporting!
Lynn Butcher has to wait until
we’re playing with him to make
a "hole in one”. . . Naturally we
lost him . . . He’s floating in the
clouds.
But our old buddy is down on
us, too. We usually play for the
drinks and we learned you could
get a 25 cent size glass of iced
tea . . . Yeah, he squawked. But
he’s the same guy who wired the
chickens* water pan with elec­
tricity and, after playing havoc
with them, talked his younger
ljrother into pouring water into
the pan while it was still wired.
li f/'X
W"
til”
PETERSON FURNITURE CO
«?
(217 MAIN STREET —PHONE FR 2-3533)
TRADE IN NYSSA WHERE YOUR MONEY BENEFITS YOU!
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