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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR .
State Commission
Lifts Eddie's Club
Liquor License
Friday Services Set
At Nyssa Chapel
For Dolly McCreary
Malheur County
ASC Committee
Election Slated
Political Polls Show
Kennedy Leading
Presidential Contest
(Continued from Page 1)
Final services for Dolly F. Mc-
"President
Eisenhower ended
| Creary, 76, will be held Friday
Chairman J. P. Bunch of Mal- one war, prevented other wars
at 2 o’clock at Lienkaemper cha­
pel. The Rev Henry E Moore of i heur ASC county committee an­ from starting, and we do have
The liquor license of Eddie’s Adrian Presbyterian church will nounced this week that nomina­ peace without surrender today.
club, 508 Main street, Nyssa, was officiate.
tions for the forthcoming ASC
"I hope the day will never come
lifted Monday by a member of the
community committeeman elec­ when any president of the U. S.
Mrs.
McCreary
was
born
July
Oregon Liquor Control commis­ 15, 1884, in Oregon and succumb­ tion for 1961 have been complet­ | will need to apologize or express
sion.
regret for defending the security
ed Oct. 31, 1060, at Presbyterian ed.
The club was charged with vio­ nursing home in Ontario. She
Each year community election of the United States.
lation of the state liquor law had lived in the Nyssa area for boards, appointed by the county
“It would be presumptuous of
regulation requiring that a mini­ the past 30 years and in more re­ election board, select 10 eligible me to speak of my own experi­
mum of 25 percent of the gross cent years had operated the nominees for the seven ASC com­ ence but I can speak of the ex­
receipts be from the sale of food. swimming pool at Snively hot munities.
perience of my running mate,
A first hearing was held in Sa­ springs.
Election will be held by mail Henry Cabot Lodge
lem Sept. 26 at which time the
’That’s not Jack’s money they
Survivors include two sisters, again this year, Chairman Bunch
owners, Orville Maze and Wayne Mrs. Birdie Cooley of Redmond, said. Ballots will be mailed to want to spend—it’s your money.
Markle, were present but reserv­ Ore., and Mrs. Cora Kuhl of Mil­ each eligible voter by the ASC
“Khrushchev won’t catch us in
ed questions on the legality of the waukie, Ore., two grandsons, county office and Nov. 17 has seven years or 70, provided we
act, along with several other tav­ Donald Elliott of Huntington, Ore. been designated as the last date remain true to the principles that
ern operators who were charged and Kenneth Elliott of Prosser, ballots can be returned or post­ have made America great.
with the same violation.
marked. Each voter shall vote
Wash.
“What makes this country great
The liquor control commission
Interment will follow at Ros­ for five of the nominees on his is not what the government does,
respective
community
ballot.
voted, at a second meeting Oct. 12, well cemetery.
what 180 million free indivi­
Community chairmen of the but
not attended by the owners, to
dual American citizens do.”
revoke the license.
election boards are:
Nyssa High School
A suit asking for a restraining |
Jordan Valley, Ralph Tuckness, Kennedy Cains in Two Weeks
Most of the nation-wide polls
order was filed in the Malheur I Calendar of Events
Arock; Payette - Oregon Slope,
county clerk's office Monday af- i Nov. 5—GAA play day at On­ Gilbert E. Sproul, route 2, On­ show Kennedy has gained enough
tario.
ter the license was lifted.
tario; Adrian, William Toomb, ground in the last two weeks that
Nov.
7.
7
pjn.
—
Adult
sawing
route
1, Nyssa; Ontario, Paul Hal­ he is now in the lead. The Prince­
At press time the Journal was :
verson, route 1, Ontario; Harper, ton (N.J.) Research Service show­
unable to learn when the injunc­ class in home economics room.
Kennedy 50.1 percent and Nix­
tion would be ruled upon by the j Nov. 7, 8 p.m. — Junior high Jasper Perry, Harper; Nyssa, ed
on
49.5 on Oct. 13; on Oct. 21
back-to-school
night.
Raymond
F.
Russell,
route
2,
court.
Nov. 8. 7 p.m.—Adult welding Nyssa; Vale, John C. Kennedy, John N. Kraft, Inc., of New York,
N.Y., showed Kennedy 40, Nixon
in agriculture shop.
route 2, Vale.
'Early to Bed' Maxim class
41
and 19 undecided; and on Oct.
Nov. 10, 8 p.m. — Elementary
Slate of nominees for the forth­ 26 the
Gallup poll gave Kennedy
school
back-to-school
night,
old
Applies to Production gymnasium.
coming election of Nyssa-Adrian 49, Nixon
45 with 6 percent un­
community
committees
are:
Of Sugar Beets
decided.
Nov. 10, 7 p.m.—Adult welding Adrian
(Continued from Page 1)
Newsweek, Nov. 7 issue, gave
class in agriculture shop.
Cornelius Barton, Carl Bege- a report of 50 experts, consisting
tongue can split the 44-inch beds
Nov. 11—Holiday.
man, Cyrus Bishop, Keith Lane, of reporters on daily papers
if single bedding is preferred.
“Don’t worry about clods or mellowing action of winter wea­ Charles B. Leedy, James H. Mill­ throughout the U. S. that predict­
rough soil,” said Zobell. “The ther will take care of them. In er, Keith Orris, James E. Phifer, ed Kennedy the winner with 326.4
Price, William C. Van electoral votes over Nixon’s 210.5.
the spring all you’ll need to do is Kenneth
DeWater.
However, a poll of weekly and
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
run a drag harrow lengthwise Nyssa
daily newspapers, dated Oct. 24,
with
the
rows
and
plant."
STOMACH ULCERS
Lester Cleaver, Dean Fife, J. conducted by Publisher’s Auxil­
Different soil types, moisture
due TO EXCESS acid conditions
and other factors will Elwood Flinders, Darwin Jensen, iary and covering every state,
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
influence a farmer’s own system Allen Jones, Grant A. Jones, showed Nixon leading in 36 states
of fall bedding, Zobell concluded. Ward C. Lundy, Chester Mills, with 416 electoral votes and Ken­
I Ask About 15-Day Trial Oiler! “But whatever method is used, Guy Sparks, Harold O. Wright. nedy 121.
once you try fall bedding you
► Over five million packages of the
Religious Issue ’Unknown’
WILLARD TKIATMIN T have been told
will never raise a crop of beets Candidates Speak
The polls may show what a
for relief of symptom« of diMreos arising from
any other way.”
voter wants to see, as many who
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Kx-
At
Chamber
Meet
eoes Acid—Fear Digestion. Sour or Upset
have Kennedy far in front say
Stomach. QaesIneos. Heartburn. Sleep-
(Continued from Page 1)
the religious issue is an “un­
leesness. etc., due to Escees Acid. Ask for
Read and Use
“Willard's Message" which fully explain«
cials was criticized for using a known" and could affect the out­
this home treatment - fr«« at
Gate City Journal county vehicle to go deer hunting, come greatly by changing a few
NYSSA PHARMACY
which Newman said was common pivotal states.
Classified Ads.
knowledge.
The Journal made its own guess
Another thing Newman said he on Sept. 19, giving 269 to Ken­
was disturbed about was the in­ nedy but has since revised that
competency of some of the can­ figure (Nov. 1) to give him 323
didates He stated that Jake Fis­ and Nixon 214.
cher’s opponent was weak and
Reporting could easily be preju­
One Mile North of Nyssa
“denied any negatives votes he diced and as unreliable as when |
had cast in county court sessions. Truman won, as newpapers are1
Across Highway from Bauman Farm Equipment
I am concerned over any possi­ traditionally Republican about
Phone FR 2-3528
bility of his being returned to three to one while the reporters
office.”
working on these same papers are
Guests were Bob Ingram, Dem­ about the same proportion Demo­
ocratic candidate for sheriff, and cratic.
Most of the experts do agree
Bob Johnson, representing the
consulting engineering firm on that there are 13 pivotal states
upon which the outcome hinges
I the Nyssa sewer project.
and sufficient reports will be in
by midnight Tuesday to know
the outcome.
The states are California, Con­
necticut, Florida, Illinois, Michi­
gan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ten­
nessee, • Texas and Virginia. All
I have been asked to again explain my stand on the Glenn Street bridge.
of ^hese should be in by midnight
Tuesday with the exception of
As most of you know, this matter had been settled in March of this year
Minnesota and California which
by the county court in agreement with state and federal authorities, decid­
will be several hours later.
ing to build the bridge. The matter came up again when flood control work
A county poll of high school
widened the channel, thus necessitating a longer bridge.
students in Malheur county indi­
cates that the local election will
First, as a newly appointed county official I had to consider the dollar
go for the Republicans with the
and cents angle Lytle boulevard represents an investment of more than
exception of the office of sheriff,
one-third million dollars. The road is not being adequately used and never
county clerk and congressman.
can be if the present outlet at Vale is maintained.
E. W. PRUYN
★ Mechanical Work ★ Body Work
★ Painting
★ Wheel Alignment
GLENN STREET BRIDGE
I believe the Succor creek cut-off will and should be built and that the
completion of the bridge will hasten the day by diverting heavy traffic
from highway 26 in that direction We believe the state will then take over
the road, releasing more than $70,000 to the county as credits on future
matched construction.
The present estimate of $102,000 covers the bridge and approaches,
three-tenths of a mile—in all, two and one-half blocks being in Vale. The
county pays 10 percent; Vale, 10 percent; state, 20 percent; and federal, 60
percent.
The present road around the Butte is 4 mile and had we decided to
improve it. we would have had to spend more county money by far as the
county does not have title to the present road nor land adjacent, some of
which would be needed at the end of the old bridge. The county would get
no state aid on a road of this sort.
Second, and most important is the matter of safety. Millions are being
spent on our overpasses and interchanges because they save lives.
There is no way to make the present Lytle boulevard approach to the
end of the old bridge safe. In fall and winter the hot springs cause foggy
and icy conditions that have caused at least seven deaths, one being Mr.
Fletcher of Nyssa in that immediate area.
In addition to other traffic, this road carries a school bus serving about
20 families in the Sand Hollow area I shall always be ready to spend money
to safeguard our children.
In conclusion, before I cast my vote I contacted the chairman of the
planning commission to see if they wanted to consider the matter. The
chairman telephoned five members who were unanimous on two points
First, that it was too late to make a proper survey. Second, that the best
solution was to complete the project and go on to other work.
I knew when I made my decision it would be unpopular in some areas,
but I believe it was right. I hope you agree with me. My telephone is TU
9-6909 and as long as I am your County Commissioner, I will welcome any
and every opportunity to serve you and discuss your problems with each
of you.
•
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C’d/il tyloek
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(I'd. Pol. Adv by Karl Hock. Vaio, Orvfvnl
O
Mrs. Mitchell Entertains
Tuesday
Bridge Members
Today, 2 p.m.—General meet­
Coming Events . . .
ing of Methodist church WSCS
at church.
Today. 5:30 to 8 p.m.—Annual
dinner at St Bridget's Catholic
church.
Tonight. 7:30 p.m. — Regular
meeting of Job's Daughters at
Masonic hall.
Tonight. 8 p.m.—Nyssa Legion
and auxiliary meeting at com­
munity hall.
Nov. 4. 9:30 a.m.—World Com­
munity day at Christian church,
by United Church Women.
Nov. 4. 2 p.m.—Rebekah Sun­
shine club potluck dinner al home
of Mrs. Ellis Walters.
Nov. 5-6—Annual rock show at
community hall.
Nov. 7 — Girl Scout neighbor­
hood meeting.
Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m.—Martin Luth­
er film at Christian church.
Nov. 7, 8 p.m. — Eastern Star
regular meeting at Masonic hall.
Nov. 7—Isaak Walton meeting
at Cairo school.
Nov. 8—GENERAL ELECTION.
Journal Classifieds
Get Results!
To Buy, Sall, Reni or Hire.
Try the Column* of the Gate
City Journal Classified Page.
First concert of the 1960-611
series of Malheur Community
Concert association will be pre­
sented Nov. 30, when Theodore!
Uppman, baritone, will make an
appearance.
Program schedule is as follows:
Pilar Gomez and company, dance
group, Jan. 30; David Bar Ilian,
pianist, Feb. 23; Mildred Miller,
mezzo soprano, April 4; Tipton’s
Music for Tonight, ensemble, May
3.
Tickets for members of the as­
sociation will be in the mail soon.
All concerts will be presented in
the auditorium of Ontario high
school.
+—+
Oct. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Argie
Warren of Parma, a boy.
Nov. 1—To Mr. and Mrs Ralph
W Craig of Wilder, a girl.
Bridge Club Members
Meet at Herriman Home
Mrs. J. L. Herriman was hos­
tess to members of her bridge
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
H. A. Diven and Mrs. Claude
Crisp attended as guests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. A. H. Boydell
and Mrs. Crisp.
Now . . .
NYSSA BANK
DAYS
are
BIGGER and BETTER
THAN o--------
EVER!
Community Concert
Slated November 30
Features Baritone
Three Names Are Drawn Each Tuesday
at 3 p.m. — One for the Jackpot Prize of
$50 to $200 — One Each for $10 and $5
—Winning Amounts Are Issued by Nyssa
Chamber of Commerce on Certificates.
-------- o .
IN TRADE CERTIFICATES!
$100-TUESDAY, NOV. 8
. . . Sponsored by . . .
Nyssa C of C Businessmen's Committee.
With the Following Merchants Participating . . .
The Merc Department Store
Wilson's Super Market
Bracken's Department Store
Taylor's Food Market
Wilson Bros. Department Store
M & W Market
Eder's . . . Nyssa
Ray's Food Fair
Ben Franklin Store
Firestone Store
Idaho Power Company ,
The Gate City Journal
Nyssa Food Center
Nyssa Co-op Supply
Brownie's Cafe
O. K. Rubber Welders
Ideal Gas & Appliance
Bob Thompson Agency
The Polar Bear
Nyssa Insurance Agency
Bernard Eastman Insurance
Peterson Furniture Co.
Pound's Grocery
Renstrom Insurance Agency
Malheur Memorial Hospital
Gate City Cleaners
Bestway Building Center
Cascade Natural Gas, Inc.
Mrs. Gene Stunz Hosts
Thursday Bridge Members
The Thursday afternoon bridge
club met last week at the home
of Mrs. Gene Stunz, with two
tables in play. Mrs. Warren Far­
mer and Mrs. Raymond Larson
were guest players. Prizes were
won by Mrs. John Olsen and Mrs.
Houston Wilson.
+—4*
Mrs. McConnell Hosts
Wednesday Pinochle Club
Mrs. S. C. McConnell entertain­
ed members of the Wednesday af­
ternoon pinochle club Oct. 26 with
two tables in play. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Orma Cleaver, Mrs.
Wyatt Smith, Mrs. Harry Kingrey i
and Mrs. James Malloy.
4-—+
Herrimans Entertain
Friday Bridge Members
Friday evening bridge club
members met Oct. 28 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herriman.
Two tables were in play. Prize
winners were Mr. and Mrs.
George Mitchell.
•J*—4*
Caravan Club Has Party
At Carl Clarkson Home
Caravan club of the Nazarene
church met for a masquerade
Halloween party Thursday even­
ing at the Carl Clarkson home.
There were 20 Braves and Maid­
ens present.
Diane Wilson received the prize
for best costume. Mrs. Don Wil­
son and Carol Clarkson are guides |
State Growth Faster
Than Incorporations
According to a recent release by
Oregon State Census board, 1,-
756,366 persons reside in Oregon j
and 963,071 of these are within
incorporated towns and cities.
There was an increase of 235,-
025 for the past 10 years, or a j
15.4 percent increase for the state
but incorporations were growing
only at a 12.2 increase.
This cannot be interpreted to
mean that rural sections are
growing faster than towns and
cities but does mean that a large
part of the increase is in outlying
sections adjoining them.
There are 220 incorporations
within the state, with 10 of them
having incorporated within the
past 10 years. Of the 210 having
a record in 1950. 74 have shown
a decrease in population. Of these.
53 towns are now shown as being
under 1000 people
Population of Malheur county
is down from 1950 but Ontario
and Nyssa show some growth
while Vale and Jordan Valley
show a decrease. Jordan Valley
with 203 shows - decrease of 14
percent. Vale with 1488 shows a
minus 2 percent, Ontario with
5.027 had a 12 6 increase and Nys­
sa's 2.594 is a 2.7 percent increase
Western Oregon contains 85 8
percent of the total incorporated
population of the state Over half
of these reside within the Port-I
land. Oregon - Washington stand- '
ard metropolitan area. Of the re- j
maining 14.2 percent in eastern.
Oregon, approximately one-third ,
are located in Klamath Falls.
Pendleton and Bend
a
Mrs. George Mitchell was hos­
tess to members of the Tuesday
evening bridge club Oct. 25. Three
tables were in play. Mrs. Solan
Lewis was guest player and prizes
were won by Mrs. Paul Penrod.
Miss Eva Boydell and Mrs. R. G.
Larson. Sr.
Nyssa Births . . .
Mary Graham's Qualifications
For Malheur County Judge
•
•
•
•
•
17 Years Business Experience
10 Years of Judicial Experience
7 Years on County Welfare Board
Graduate of University cf Oregon
Unquestioned Honesty and Personal Integrity
DUTIES OF COUNTY JUDGE
Administrative
Leadership
Judicial
Public Relations
QUALIFICATIONS SHOULD BE
Experience
Honesty
Education
Personal Integrity
Mary Graham is a Native Daughter, Veteran of World War II,
and Well-Acquainted with Problems of Malheur County.
Write in MARY GRAHAM for County Judge
ON NOVEMBER 8
To Vote for Mary Graham . . .
No Boxes — No Crosses — Just the Name!
•
COUNTY
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
H8 Q HAROLD R NEWMAN
T19 ~Tl ~ELLIS A. WHITE
~
Vote for ONE
Democrat
Republican
*
Maly Q ' ic J uhh
e
e
WRITE IN
(Mid Pel Adv by Orahaga for Judge Corr niltee Kerrr. Dycker. Chairman)
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