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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1960)
O P* of 0. Library augene, Oregon Nyssa Gate City Journal VOLUME LV The Sugar City THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1960 Hospital Obaervett lOtli Annirfintary 10 Cents Per Copy NUMBER 38 County Candidates I To ea5 her® in Inj iled Annual Harvest Festival, Krazy Daze Io Dine Dinp in Homes; Follows Heard Tuesday Reception Planned for First Week in October; According to PTA officers, a treat is in store this evening Al Chamber Meet for Nyssa teachers when they Fun and Bargains Promised for All Two candidates for county of a dine at the home of one of their Committee members of the annual Harvest Festival, set fice, Earl Flock for county com- i pupils. They will then be es for the first week in October, say that plans are progressing rnissioner, and Mary Graham for corted by those parents to the county judge, were guests at the PTA reception. The Town and “real well” and that all details will be ready for reporting in Tuesday meeting of the Nyssa Country Garden club has taken the next issue of the Journal. Plans are already complete for a kiddie’s dog show where Chamber of Commerce. care of invitations, with Mrs. Flock is presently serving as : Leonard Hewett acting as ar all entries will win a prize. The family variety shows by the commissioner as an appointee re- ' rangements chairman. magician, The Great Zogi,* placing George Cleaver, resigned The reception will be held in needs only for the times to be due to ill health, and is Repub- | the cafetorium at 8 o'clock this established, and merchants in lican candidate for the regular I evening with Job's Daughters charge of the Krazy Daze for term in the November election. in charge of the program and the last day of the festival Graham is running for county ! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bingman period say they are making prog judge on a write-in basis follow- | serving refreshments. ress, with most of the merchants ing a narrow defeat in the last Mrs. Marion Glenn, member indicating a willingness to take ' primary. part. Commissioner Flock said the ship chairman, will be signing Tomorrow (Friday) is Student Journal to Blanket Area new members, so officers urge county expected an increase in I Government day in Nyssa and A special section of the Oct. 6 all parents to come prepared j the county welfare load soon and | j members of the senior class have ! that it was the pbn now that to join and support the PTA Journal will be devoted to telling elected a full slate of city offi prizes, and real bargains offered cials to take over the city’s opera I those receiving aid who were able this year. to those who do not win. Ap tion. to work would be asked to do so proximately 4000 copies of the with the county furnishing trans Council members are Tanya Journal will blanket this area portation to and from the work j Burningham, Walter Cannon, Neil and smaller surrounding towns. project. Each paper will be numbered and Lundy, Reed Child, Dave Moore, AMONG THOSE seated at the head table Sat C. Jones, member of the anniversary celebration Cities Asked to Cooperate if the number on a paper corres Bob Pond and Elaine Smith. They (Editor's Note — This article He said that the work would | urday evening at Malheur Memorial hospital's committee, who was instrumental in securing the ponds to the number placed will select a mayor from this appeared in September 1960 is 10th anniversary banquet were (left io right) speaker; Guest Speaker Toehino H. Shimanouchi, probably start around Dec. 1 and sue of "American City,'' a maga on an item offered by the merch group the same as is actually done Hospital Manager Charles J. Smith and Mrs. counselor to the Japanese embassy. Washington, I that if a man received a $40 wel zine of Municipal Management ant the customer can get this item by the Nyssa council. Other Officials Named Smith; Abe Saito, president of the local Japanese- D. C.; the Rev. John Briehl, master of ceremonies, fare check he would be expected Engineering.) at the price shown. to work 40 hours. The cities will Other elected officials and their American Citizens' league and Mrs. Saito; Thomas and Mrs. Briehl. —Staff Photo. Krazy Stunts Planned “Last year the City of Nyssa, be asked to cooperate and try to , ----------------------------------------------- « offices are as follows: Forrest ♦ e e Shoppers will see unusual win Ore., replaced all yield right-of- find worthwhile projects that Huffman, city manager; Karen would not interfere with the reg way signs with stop signs, con dow displays (possibly in the Ellis, city clerk; Reed Patterson, wrong store), colorful and drab ularly employed. If work could forming to both the Manual municipal judge; Jack Dail, city be found near each city it would on Uniform Traffic Control costumes, leg shows (men, of attorney; Jim Danford, health of course!) and a lot of zany Krazy Devices and the Oregon Tech cut down on the transportation ficer; Bill Cole, street superinten nical Bulletin No. 24 The latter clerks, dizzy owners and wacky dent; Chuck Phillips, water sup expense for the county. buys. Other plans are in the Approximately 200 area residents gathered at Nyssa high He invited the public to call on bulletin incorporates most of the The Journal has been asked to school cafetorium Saturday evening for the 10th annivc -sary him at any time he could be of as material in the national standards making and all will be announced erintendent; Gary Price, sewer superintendent; Glenn Thomas, remind Nyssa voters that in the dedicatory banquet of Malheur Memorial hospital. manual with adjustments to fit in the paper next week—so plan park superintendent; Preston sistance. to come and join in the fun! Nov. 8 general election four new Graham gave a brief personal local conditions and regulations. The tables and dining hall were beautifully decorated with Merchants are urged to get King, chief of police; Boyd Blair, councilmen will be elected to re background from her childhood “According to the motor vehicle flower arrangements furnished by Fangen Bros. Greenhouse. their ads in to the Journal at the fire chief; Marilyn Pratt, librar place Walker Low, Paul House, in the county through her work laws of Oregon a motorist shall Grant Rinehart and Katherine Ronald Palmer of Ontario provided organ dinner music in the armed forces. She told of yield the right of way to traffic earliest possible moment. Call in ian; and Frank Walker, city en gineer. ------------------------------------------- ♦ throughout the evening. Brendle. her keen interest in the county approaching an intersection from the amount of space you want re The student officials will as The city charter provides for Seated at the head table and government of Malheur county the right. A ‘Yield Right of Way’ served and if you need help in at city hall at 8:45 a.m. the manner in which they shall introduced by master of cere and that she had not changed her sign states, in effect, that a mo composing the ad let it be known semble for a welcome by Mayor Grant early. be elected. A petition for nomi monies, the Rev. John Briehl, mind from what it was before torist shall yield the right of way Rinehart and then the various of nation (secured at the city re were Mrs. Clifford Fox, hos her defeat in the primary. She in all directions and, consequent ficers will go to the places where corder’s office) must be signed by pital auxiliary president, and Mr. said she felt it did not matter ly, the use of such a sign is con the work corresponding to their no less than 10 and no more than title is being done. According to City Manager Art Fox; Hospital Manager Charles J. whether “pants or petticoat" fill trary to the state law. 20 qualified electors; each elector Colby, a dead rat was found by Smith and Mrs. Smith; Abe Saito, ed the seat of the county judge Signs Described They will be guests of the city cannot sign more than one peti Names drawn this week at Nys president of the local Japanese as competency and efficiency “Our community, being rural for lunch at Brownie’s cafe. Then tion; he must be a resident of city employee Ralph Lowe Tues American Citizens' league, and sa Bank Days event were A. A. farming, had difficulty in bring (Continued on Page 4) Nyssa for six months or more and day afternoon on Third street just Mrs. Saito; Thomas C. Jones, a Jones, route 1, Nyssa, $50 jackpot in the afternoon the student coun ing to the attention of its citizens must be registered as an elector; south of Chestnut in the north member of the anniversary com prize; Richard Udlinek, route 2, cil will meet with all department the changes in intersection sign heads to receive their reports. and all petitions must be filed part of Nyssa. Apparently it had mittee; Guest Speaker Toshino H. ing. To promote a more rapid rec Nyssa. $10 second prize; and Amy with the recorder not later than been poisoned, Colby said. At the Oct. 11 regular council Stradley, route 2, Nyssa, third Shimanouchi, counselor to the ognition of the stop signs, all The rodent was a gray-black Oct. 8—which is 30 days prior to prize of $5 Mrs Stradley was the meeting the group will meet with Japanese embassy, Washington, posts have been painted red and I roof rat which is known to be the November election. only winner at Tuesday’s draw the real city council to give their D C.: Mrs. Briehl; Dr. J. J. Sara- white. All posts are made of Of the four successful candi dangerous to small children. It reports and make recommenda ing. zin, Nyssa ’ s father of medicine; treated wood and measure four dates, the three receiving the I is one of the most destructive Next week the jackpot prize tions for improving city opera John G. O ’ Toole, first hospital inches square by ten feet long. highest number of votes will fill species and could cause unlimited tions. manager, and Mrs. O’Toole; Mrs. They are sunk two feet in the will be $100. the four-year terms and the other ; trouble if allowed to breed in the Bob Heldt, overall chairman for ground in concrete. The three one the two-year term. The coun vicinity, Colby warned. feet just above the ground are The city manager states that the anniversary celebration and cil will select one council member Mr. Heldt. painted red and the three feet an inspection will be made soon to serve as mayor. above that to the bottom of the Oct. 8 is final day for registra to try to determine if there are Entertainment Presented reflectorized sign are painted At intervals during the dinner tion of voters who desire to vote any more of these rats in the city. white. The remaining two feet He asks that Nyssa residents special entertainment was fur in the November 1960 elections. are painted red to correspond Governor Mark Hatfield visited here last Thursday even Local residents can register at the keep an eye out for these pests nished by Mrs. Tom Nishitani with the color of the back of the ing and presented a charter to the Nyssa chapter of the Ameri and if any are sighted to call his singing both Japanese and Ameri recorder’s office. sign. can GI Forum in ceremonies held at the community hall. office immediately. Colby also can folk songs, accompanied by “Citizen comments have been The GI Forum is an organization for veterans of American requests that all garbage be cov PEUTZ INJURES HAND Robert Nelson of Ontario. Miss most favorable and, while it is wars, very similar to the American Legion. The charter was William Peutz, route 1, Nyssa, ered and anyone having old lum Mary Jean Kuga of Oregon Slope true that some people will miss the first of its kind to be presented in Oregon and the Nyssa was admitted Wednesday morn ber stacked on their property to presented an Oriental dance and the signs no matter what their group was the first to organ ing to Malheur Memorial hospital elevate it from four to six inches Nelson played a piano solo. size or color, psychological atti- for treatment when he caught his above the ground, otherwise such Following introduction by Mr j behalf of its members. Among tudes have been changed through ize in the state. hand in a corn picker. Extent of places are excellent breeding Briehl. Counselor Shimanouchi In speaking to the group, the others taking part in the Thurs color. — A. H. Colby, City Man areas for the rodents. the injury is not known. began by giving some background governor pointed out that they day evening ceremonies were ager.” of Japanese culture and relation Mike Montoya, master of cere represented one of the largest monies; ship with the United States since Judge Don Graham, who cultural organizations in the state. 1660. He stated that Japan is FRED M. SCHAFER He said that there are approxi assisted in organizing the chap modern Occidental as well as re . . . Eagles state president will mately 21,000 persons of Spanish ter; and Peter Gunnar, Republi taining old Oriental culture and attend a Nyssa aerie special origin residing in Oregon and that can state chairman who was trav that the new life has not replaced session tomorrow night. During PTA room mothers meeting held there are about 18,000 additional eling with the governor. A chartered bus carrying state Democratic candidates ar the old. Modernizing started in the meeting to be held at the Monday in the primary building who come during the summer Band Provides Program Eagles hall, a class of candi was attended by approximately months to work in the fields. The Nyssa high school band rived in Nyssa Tuesday at 9:15 a m. following a 7:45 breakfast that country 90 years ago. dates will be initiated in his 50 mothers. The group included provided music for a short pro meeting in Ontario. The group, together with local candidates, Telli of Japanese Culture mothers with children in grades Benefit by Cultural Exchange gram preceding the governor’s Japan has compulsory educa honor. met with local Democrats in Brownie’s cafe for about an hour. one through six. "These people are bringing new address. tion for nine years and modern Blaine Whipple, executive secretary of Democrats of Ore A dinner at Brownie’s cafe fol Mrs. Clarice Poor, grade school cultural backgrounds to the state gon, was in charge of the tour and introduced each of the hospitals. The Japanese people principal, explained the duties of and we are all better for it,” lowed the ceremony at which enjoy music of many kinds, from candidates who spoke briefly.* Tony Rodrigues, president of the being a room mother and gave Hatfield said. Oriental classics to “rock and Monroe Sweetland, for sec built up with federal spending for roll.” Handcrafts are still very pointers on preparation for com Mrs. Gilbert Lopez, vice chair Nampa Forum, talked briefly and irrigation, reclamation and har retary of state, told what some bor dredging and asked where important to his country’s econo ing events. man of the forum auxiliary, gave introduced Luis Segura, secretary Thirty Oregon State college of the duties of the office were we would be without it. She stat my. and they have the same TV Mrs. George Sadamori, Mrs. the response to the governor’s re of the Nampa organization. Maria and Alicia Fernandez of and how he felt they should ed. “I am not afraid of the acts programs as are shown here. In 3tu; ents preparing to be elemen- John Briehl and Mrs. Bill Kouns marks and explained that the or be handled. He said that this of our duly elected officers in the Japan they have baseball, both ary school teachers have been were in charge of arrangements ganization provides a way to edu Greenleaf and Mrs. Tony Martin cation and freedom for its mem ez of Adrian presented several officer was responsible as Ore federal government.” collegiate and organized, and also awarded full-tuition scholarships for the Monday meeting. for the coming year by the Ore Mexican dances. A comedy skit gon’s chief election officer, a movie theaters. Refreshments of coffee, punch bers. Bob Thornton, candidate for re gon Congress of Parents and Tea Gilbert Parra, chairman of the and dance were given by Jesus member of the board of control, and cookies were served at the Shimanouchi stated that Japan forum, received the charter on Fernandez and Rodrigues. state auditor, a member of the election as attorney general, de has never suffered armed inva chers. ♦ ♦ Scholarship winners include close of the session. ♦ ♦ state land board and banking fended the record of the decisions sion. In the fourth century. Bud- 4 board as well as chief fiscal of coming from his office, stating dism from China brought learn Carclyn Jones, route 1, Nyssa, that a higher percentage of them who will be a senior this fall. ficer. had been confirmed by the state ing, art, religion and philosophy. Oregon PTA offers the study Would Encourage Voting supreme courts than for the cir Japan is a "copyist,” taking some giants each year to encourage He said the officer was respon cuit judges of the state. He also from Asia, Europe and America, capable young people to enter sible for investing funds of the reminded the audience that the (Continued on Page 5) elementary teacher training in state agencies and that the people supreme court decisions were of Oregon. should be told where their money , ten decided by a thin margin. Scholarships can be for four had been spent in simple lang Served Under Four Governors years provided the student re uage that could be understood He rejected Governor Hatfield’s j mains in elementary education instead of just giving them pages recommendation that the office training and meets prescribed of figures in a statistical report. of attorney general and labor ■ Thursday, 8 p.m.—PTA recep grade requirements. Selection is tion for teachers at cafetorium. He felt that as a writer and news commissioner be made appoint Carl Devin goes to Halfway oased on scholarship, character, paperman, he was well qualified ive. That would make them poli io attend FFA leadership con leadership and citizenship to do this And as chief election tical jobs to be removed at the! Nine of the 30 scholarships at ference. officer he would encourage more discretion of the governor. He | OSC this fall will go to entering Friday — Student city govern registration and voting to make said he served under four gover freshmen The other study grants ment day. the state government more demo nors and that he had given the! are renewals. Football. Nyssa vs. Meridian, cratic. same honest efforts to serve all I there. Maurine Neuberger, U.S. senate the people regardless of the' candidate, said the opposition was wishes of the governor. Saturday—Freshman reception. ELMO SMITH VISITS NYSSA Elmo Smith, former governor using a lot of scare words like Thornton said that the gover- ] Monday — Frosh-Soph football of Oregon and a candidate for "socialism, subsidy and ‘federal nor had charged his 7H years had i game at Adrian. U S senator, called at the Jour spending." She said that social been a tenure of “no runs and noI SRV schoolmasters' meeting nal office Monday morning That security, as started during Roose hits” but he felt the governor’s at East Side cafe in Ontario. velt’s tenure, was a form of so record could carry the additional Tuesday—National Guard talk day was designated “Elmo Smith” day in Ontario where he was for GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD diplays fram are Gilbert Parra, American GI Forum chairman cialism but that even the Repub io boys' physical 'education mer newspaper publisher and words of "all errors." ed charter presented to Nyssa American GI Forum who accepted the charter on behalf of its mem licans would not ®dvo doing classes. Recognition was given ?o can mayor. away with this program. last Thursday evening at community hall. On his bers; Mike Montoya, master of ceremonies for the didates Emil Etunz, Harold New Wednesday—Speed typing ax He is presently owner of news right are Mrs. Gilbert Lopes, vice chairman of the evening; and directly behind the latter. Judge Reviews Federal Benefits man and Bob Ingram Tom Jones rfbition at Ontario high scKool. papers a Albany and John Day, forum auxiliary, and Mias Oralia VendrelL aux Don Graham who assisted in organising Oregon's She called attention to the eco was (©nmended for his work as open to typing students of Ore While in Nyssa he renewed iliary chaplain. Standing on the governor's loft first GI Forum chapter in Nyssa.—Schoen Photo. nomy of this area that had been county chairman <5? the party county schools. many old acquaintances. Senior Students To Assume Duties Of City Officials Nyssa Publicized In National Article Council Members Embassy Counselor Discusses Japan To Be Elected At Well Attended Hospital Banquet At Nov. 8 Election Colby Asks Aid In Search for Pests Threatening City Amy Stradley Claims $5 Bank Days Award State President To Visit Eagles Governor Hatfield Presents Charter To Nyssa American GI Forum Group State Democrat Candidates Campaign In Nyssa on Organized Tour of Area Room Mothers Attend PTA Instruction Meet Miss Carolyn Jones Awarded Scholarship 3v Oregon State PTA Fimi Gl Forum Charter in Oregon Nyssa High School Calendar of Events O