u. of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
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VOLUME LVII
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Nyssa Gate City Journal
The Sugar City
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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
Sabin Oral Polio Vaccination Drive
Sei for Sept. 29-30 in Malheur County
Deferred; Type One Planned Nov. 3-4 Pirate's Day Planned
lOCentaPeTcopy
Nyssa Stage Set for Crazy Saturday
♦
♦
Event to Feature Merchant Bargains,
Free Prizes and Ridiculous Costumes
For Crazy Saturday
By Job's Daughters
Physicians Feel Adverse Publicity Calls
For More Time to Sell Safety of Program
Job’s Daughters “Pirates” will
Community Auction, Breakfast, Pirate Day,
be on the streets Saturday in
search of unsuspecting victims to
Band Music and Magician's Show Offered
capture and take to their “hide­
Only two days from now until Saturday, Sept. 22, when
away” in the Masonic hall on
| everybody who is somebody in Nyssa, will be gone CRAZY!
North Third street.
! This is not a mere prediction ... we have seen it happen about
The captives, however, will not
be ill treated. After being taken
this same time each of the past two years.
to the pirate’s den, they will be
So, if you know of any way to warn tourists and outlying
served doughnuts, coffee and/or
| sections, please do so. If they don’t want to associate with
punch.
looney people they should♦'--------------------------------- ——-
The girls are holding “Pirate
shun
Nyssa on this particular
Day” in conjunction with the an-
day.
They may safely come
nual Crazy Day sponsored by
on
the
following Sunday or
Nyssa Chamber of Commerce and
any other time but NOT ON
will
be
on
the
prowl
from
9
a
m.
The decision was made at a
SATURDAY!
to 5 p.m.
Fred M. Moss, president of Ida­ Caldwell meeting Tuesday night
♦
♦
The institution in Pendleton
ho Canning company of Payette, of the Southwestern Idaho Medi­
would
not hold all the Crazy peo­
was guest speaker at the Wednes­ cal society, together with the lo­ Krazy Day Breakfast
ple who’ll be in our little town on
On general election day, Nov.
cal
medical
society.
day noon meeting of the Nyssa
Committeemen Listed
this date. And there won’t be any 6, Nyssa will elect four council­
Chamber of Commerce.
Only Type Three Questioned
need to pay doctors a fee to ex­ men who will assume office the
Committee members for the
Moss, whose company has can­
amine these insane people. They first Monday in January 1963.
Dr. Tanaka said while only type Jaycee breakfast to be served Sat­
ning plants at both Nyssa and three of the vaccine was in ques­ urday morning include Don Bow­
will be CRAZY and ENJOY IT! Present members of the council
Payette, spoke on (1) the prob­ tion that so many people associat­ ers, chairman; Chuck Rieb, co-
whose terms will expire at that
Invitation Extended
lems of bringing new industry ed the other two types with the chairman; Byron Standerfer, food;
time
are Maylin Maxfield, Cecil
THIS
PHOTO
WAS
SNAPPED
near
the
end
of
the
day
on
last
But if you are democratic, be­
into the area and (2) some of the name that it appeared there Bill Fangen, kitchen; Jeff Ford,
Morrison,
Don Engstrom and
difficulties of expanding existing would be less than 50 percent advertising; Bob Chatelain, tick­ year's Crazy Saturday at Ray's Food Fair. The gang was tired, we lieve in integration and think Kenneth Pond.
ignorance
is
bliss
.
.
.
come
on
and
know, after a busy day, but it was noticed they all managed a big
industry and problems relating to total participation. There should ets; Bob Love, cleanup.
Holdover members who have
operation of his plants.
be 75 to 80 percent to give the
The breakfast will be served smile for the JournI photographer. (We say all, but no one can be join these silly people. You’ll see: two more years are George Sallee,
Business
ethics
that
are
never
Principal Needs of New Industry community effective immuniza­ from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the sure of the facial expressions of Paul Smurthwaite in the gorilla used . . . What the well-dressed Grant Rinehart and Paul House.
tion.
Taylor-Broad building. For menu suit or Charles Jefferies behind the mass of whiskers.) Others in
Petitions for nomination are
The speaker outlined briefly
does NOT wear . . . Little, if any,
and
prices,
see
the
organization
’
s
the
picture
are
(left
to
right)
Pirate
Dave
Rieb.
Betty
Rieb
in
clown
available
now at the office of the
The
delay
will
give
medical
what new industry would consi­
dignity shown by the merchants
der in seeking a new location. He authorities opportunity to explain ad in the crazy section of this suit. Roger Barnes in sailor's outfit and Bill Ford, wearing striped and clerks . . . and it appears that city clerk and may be circulated
shirt large bow tie and straw hat.
named specifically: (1) crops or the different types and show the issue of the Journal.
a bunch of normally intelligent for any qualified elector who has
♦
*
raw material available in suffi­ low incidence rate of polio that
business people have learned resided in Nyssa for at least six
could
possibly
be
charged
to
type
Area Residents Urged
cient quantity in the area, (2)
’’you can’t take it with you” and months prior to time of nomina­
labor in sufficient number and three, which is estimated at about To Donate Articles
are trying to give away their mer­ tion.
No less than 10 and no more
one
in
a
million.
chandise.
quality to care for the processing
than 20 qualified electors may ap­
It is expected that the type For Community Sale
or manufacturing, (3) sufficient
There will be music by the pear on a petition and no elector
water and utilities available, (4) three doses will be given in Jan­
All residents of Malheur Me­
Nyssa school band, morning and may sign more than one petition.
uary
or
February
after
the
ques
­
equitable freight rates to market
morial Hospital district are re­
evening . . . but it may be Crazy, Any eligible person for whom a
By FRANK PARR
points, (5) a stable tax structure tion has been clarified by the Sur­ minded of th« community auc­
too. You can find out at 11 a.m. petition is completed shall have
geon
General
’
s
office
in
Wash
­
During
the
recent
budget
campaign
there
seemed
to
be
a
that would permit a profit where
tion Saturday in the Taylor-
and
3 p.m. by being on Main his name printed on the ballots if
ington, D. C.
other factors were favorable.
Broad building at Fourth and great deal of misinformation and misunderstanding relative street.
A physician speaker is available Main streets.
to the Driver Education program. This is an attempt to ex­ And the kids have inherited within five days after notification
Moss said, “I’m speaking man-
to him by the city clerk files a
for
all
service
clubs,
PTA,
civic
The auction is being sponsor­ plain the course and its attendant expenses.
to-man to you that you are in
this
dread
disease
.
.
.
they
are
acceptance of the nomina­
A few years ago the Nyssa Board of Education established actually vying to see who can written
business to make a profit; so are and church groups interested in ed by the hospital auxiliary and
tion
with
the clerk.
learning
more
about
the
program,
all proceeds will go for hospital the driver training course, partly to satisfy the demand of dress the Craziest since the LOCO
we, and so are all other indus-
The terms of the newly elected
Dr.
Tanaka
said.
equipment. Ladies of the com­ patrons and partly because the*-------------- ------------------------ Chamber of Commerce has en­ councilmen will be determined
tries that are in business, . They
mittee stale they will accept plan has intrinsic value. Na­
are essential to replace worn-
couraged it by offering $5, $3 and by the number of votes received.
and sell anything. Their ad in tional averages reveal that Nyssa Blood Group
out machinery, buildings 1 and as
$2 for the goofiest dress. They The three receiving the highest
the crazy section of the Journal
capital for expansion. I s see no
Reports
Local
Need
plan to follow the 3 p.m. efforts number will have four-year terms
students
having
completed
the
gives details of this community-
sin in making a profit!”
and the other a two-year term.
driver training course are 50 For Gamma Globulin of the school band.
wide sale.
Final date for filing petitions
Utilizing Present Plants
percent
less
accident
prone
than
Sgt. Gene Hiner has tendered
Free
Prizes
for
Lucky
Winner«
According to a report by the
Suggested auction items in­
with the clerk is Saturday. Oct. 6.
The canning head said that his his resignation from the Nyssa clude fall plants, bulbs, shrubs, those who have not jeen exposed local blood committee, the Rod
The Journal staff is not Crazy
firm was continually studying police force to become effective furniture, books, records, pro­ to this training.
Crocs is eager to continue sup­ at publication time (they have
Furthermore, some insurance plying gamma globulin free of been in that state for two weeks) Bracken's Window
and experimenting with various Monday, Sept. 24 He will join duce, household supplies, tools,
companies recognize the benefits charge to patients with a gg and they seriously advise you to
products in an effort to utilize the Emmett police force as patrol­ machinery, fancy work, etc.
Is Scene of Display
their plants for a longer period of man.
check each and every ad in the
Coffee and doughnuts will be of such training by reducing their deficiency.
premiums
considerably
for
stu
­
For
Local Art Work
operation than the few short
In his letter of resignation to served for 15 cents, beginning
Since the first of the year, Crazy Day section of this issue.
dents who have passed this course, i 31 children in this area have re­
weeks used in processing sweet Police Chief Bob Love, Hiner at noon Saturday.
It tells of the many valuable
Five pictures created by Nyssa
said, “I have enjoyed working
corn.
Donated items may be left at This is especially beneficial to1 ceived a total of 1632 cc's of prizes you may win if the number artists will be on display today
printed on the upper right corner through Saturday in Bracken’s
with
you,
your
department
and
the
Taylor-Broad building to­ boys as their rates are now quite [ gamma globulin.
Moss said the yield this year
I
One pint of blood is required of this colored section matches Department store window.
was enormous with 7 to 8 tons find that I have gained experience day or tomorrow from 2 to 5 high.
Four of the paintings will be
in preparation of each 2 cc's of the number posted in those stores
per acre not unusual. He listed here that will be of great help p.m. or at Fangen Brothers Enrollment Triples This Year
offering prizes.
those of Carlos Parra, 16, son of
Floral shop between now and
gamma
globulin.
At
the
Aug.
the national yearly average as to me on the other job.”
In years past student partici-I
Quite a number of merchants Mr. and Mrs. David Parra. They
Hiner has been on the local sale time. For those desiring pation has been up and then | 28 blood drawing, 46 pints of
between 3 and 4 tons per acre.
articles to be picked up, they down. Not often has enrollment I blood were given as gg replace­ are offering storewide discounts reflect the wide scope and versa­
Corn was in abundance in all force since Feb. 1, 1961.
on all items for this one day only. tility of his remarkable talent and
may dial 372-3437.
areas this year and the price cor-
(exceeded 30, nor has it ever fall- ments.
By checking the ads carefully, include still life, portrait, land­
respondingly low, he said.
John Murphy Wins
I en below 12. For some reason
you
’ll see these reductions are on scape and animal life in mediums
(Continued on Page 4)
Rena Ditty Receives enrollment this year has tripled,
hardware, tires, children’s cloth­ of pastel, oil and water color.
Big Jackpot Award
There are 81 enrolled in the
ing, pumps, plumbing supplies,
Also on display will be a land­
At Tuesday Drawing Suspended Sentence, course.
WEATHER . . .
service station items (including scape in oil by Virginia Brandt.
John Murphy, 305 Ennis ave­ Put Under Probation
This presents somewhat of a
Min.
Max.
gas), jewelry, floral shop gifts,
All pictures entered at the Ore­
Date
nue,
was
winner
of
the
big
$200
Marion
Rena
Ditty,
owner-oper.
problem.
The state pays Nyssa j
46
75
automotive parts, tractors, farm gon State Fair were selected by
Sept 12
53 jackpot prize Tuesday at Nyssa ator of the Rainbow Rooms, 12 district $30 per student to offset
84
Many school age children are machinery and parts for them. a jury on art. The only ones hung
Sept. 13
Bank Days drawing. Other names East Main, Nyssa, was given a costs of the program to property being found in the fields of Mal­ These discounts range from 10 in the exhibit had to reach a stan­
48
80
Sept 14
49 drawn but not present to win seven-month suspended jail sen­ owners of the district. The state heur county instead of the class­ to 25 percent.
82
dard desired by the department.
Sept. 15 . ...... -
were Clyde Kelley, route 1, Vale, tence and placed under five years also establishes certain standards rooms, according to the state lab­
47
___
81
Sept. 1«---------
Many
Prizes
Offered
(
CLIFFORD FOX RETURNED
40 $10 second award; and Howard probation by Judge Jeff D. Dor­ for the course. One of the re­ or department.
82
Sept. 17
Malone, route 1, Fruitland, third roh, Jr., Wednesday of last week. quirements is that each student
The list of prizes to be given at 1 TO MALHEUR MEMORIAL
44
84
Sept. 18
Al Heffner, farm and field in­ little or no cost includes such
Clifford Fox was brought Tues­
Mrs. Ditty had pleaded guilty must have a minimum of at least
47 prize of $5.
___ —
Sept. 19
spector for the department, asked items as paint, free grease jobs, < day to Malheur Memorial hospital
to
a
grand
jury
charge
of
permit
­
Jackpot prize will revert to the
I six hours actual driving instruc-1 the Journal to call this to the at­
Owyhee Reservoir Storage
Sept. 19, 1962
190,190 Acre Ft. $50 minimum next Tuesday after­ ting a house of ill fame to be set tion behind the wheel of the tention of persons responsible for carpet sweeper, lace table cloth, | from St. Alphonsus in Boise
car robe, dog food, garden hose, < where he had been receiving
up and kept. The charge arose training car.
Sept. 19, 1961. .... 41,880 Acre Ft. noon.
their hire, and said whether in­ table lamps, electric toaster, tires, i treatment. Members of the family
following a raid on the Rainbow
Since there are only 180 school
Rooms by state police and special days in the year, the one-hour tentional or not it was directly in wool and electric blankets, cam- , report that, although he remains
violation of Oregon laws on the era, groceries and many others.
, unconscious, he appears some­
investigators July 14.
class period assigned for driver’s
It is not necessary to buy a < what improved.
Judge Don Graham assessed a training is not enough to accom­ use of minor laborers.
single item to be eligible for these
$500 fine against Mrs. Ditty July modate this large class. On an in- i Provisions of Law Cited
Fox was injured in late July
He said that (a) Sec. 653.340 prizes. Just match your number j in a one-car accident on the high­
21 on her plea of guilty to a
(Continued on Page 8)
ORS provides that no minor un­
(Continued on Page 8)
I 1 way between Nyssa and Ontario.
charge of keeping a bawdy house. I
der the age of 14 shall be em­
State Representative Emil A. Stunz of Nyssa spoke at the
ployed in any work or labor of
Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Vale Chamber of Commerce
any
form for wages or other com­
last week. He was introduced by E. W. Maag of Jamieson who
pensation during the term when
told the group that it was very important to this area of the
schools are in session. If a minor
state that Stunz be re-elected to the state legislature. Maag
15, 16 or 17 is employed during
stated that Stunz always put issues ahead of party politics and
school hours, he must have a re­
that he had the respect of the*
Final results of the Malheur county 4-H club members par­
lease from the proper school auth­
' 1 to work hard to get this measure
other legislators throughout
orities. The school district has ticipating at the 97th annual Oregon State Fair have just been
passed.
authority to release minors for received from Janice Gumprecht, county extension agent. Fol­
Oregon.
The Nyssa legislator believed
certain reasons.
Stunz stated that the most that
lowing are results of exhibitors and contestants participating
state taxes will be a hot is­
(b) Minors under the age of 16 in statewide competition:
important legislative issue on sue in the 1963 legislative session.
cannot be employed to operate
the ballot at the general election Oregon’s 1961 surplus of $30 mil­
Clothing Exhibits—Co-champion, Rozanne Namba; blue rib-
hazardous farm machinery as
will be reapportionment of the lion is about depleted and the
bons,
Betty Lou Iseri, Jolene*
specified in the minor order No.
state legislature. Stunz explained state is faced with the automatic
Hayashi,
Janice Nakao, Tan­ dricks. Senior Bread Baking: red
10.
that for a long time Malheur increases in the basic school sup­
ya
Durham,
Ann Kudrna, Car- ribbon, Tamara Hasler. Cake Bak­
(c) Minors over 16 can be em­
county has had one representative port fund as well as heavy
rie
Saito,
Dorothy Turner, ing: white ribbon, Janice Tolman.
ployed to operate farm machinery
in the legislature. The reappor­ mands from higher education.
Janet
Hoffman,
Harriet Clea­ Style Revue: blue ribbons, Har­
but
a
permit
must
be
obtained
for
tionment required after the 1960
riet Cleaver, Judy Faw, Cheryl
State Taxes Increase 80%
ver,
Kathy
Wakasugi.
their employment, by the em­
federal census, which will be ef­
Zesiger. Style Revue Ribbons:
Stunz
reported
that
since
Red
ribbons,
Barbara
Girvin,
ployer.
fective in the 1963 legislature,
first
legislative
session
in
1955,
(d) Minors found working in Jeanette Phifer, Sheila Hoffman, Helen Martin, Shirley Kaji and
combines Harney and Malheur
the
amount
of
money
raised
by
the
fields, in violation of regula­ Judy Faw, Jeannie Harada, Cath­ Sylvia Cleaver.
counties to make the 26th legis­
Clothing Judging - Blue ribbon,
state taxes has increased 80 per­
tions must be ordered out of the erine Kennington, Cheryl Naka­
lative district.
cent, while the population in the
field, after notifying the employ­ moto, Ellen Nakada, Kay Pobanz. Cheryl Zesiger; red ribbons, Syl­
Comprises One-Fifth of State
state has increased about 15 per­
er (and contractor, if applicable). White ribbons, Lynn Shimozima, via Cleaver and Evelyn Cleaver.
The area of Malheur and Har­ cent.
Further information and assist- Marsha Savage, Shirley Ann Kaji, Knitting Judging: blue ribbons,
ney counties is over 20,000 square
He indicated the state govern-
tance may be had by contacting Joanne Shelby and Cheryl Zesi- Cheryl Zesiger. Evelyn Cleaver.
White ribbons, Kay Pobanz. De­
miles and comprises over one-fifth ment will have to find ways of
the Department of Labor, Port­ ger.
Food Exhibits — Blue ribbons, monstrations: Blue ribbons. Bet­
of the area of the state, yet it operating the state department
land 1, Oregon.
Marilyn Saito and Cathy Newton. sy Pobanz, Ann Kudrna, Carrie
will be represented by only one with greater economy and equal
Red ribbons, Nancy Nagaki, Mary Saito. Red ribbon, Kay Pobanz.
representative out of 60 through-1 or greater efficiency. If not some
VISIT FROM GUAM
Ellen Kochsmeier. White ribbons,
Carrie Saito will also receive a
of
the
state
services
will
have
to
Recent
dinner
guests
in
the
out the state.
Charles Quinowski home were Jolene Pike, Margaret McGourty, cash award from the Oregon Cow-
Stunz stated that if the reap- • be reduced.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Schmidt who Carol Brock, Dinah Teramura, belles for her demonstration on
portionment measure on the bal-1 Stunz concluded that his goal
had recently returned from Guam Candice Hironaka, Lowene Black­ “Chinese Tomato Beef." The
lot fails it will probably not be | was to see the cost of state gov­
where he had been a high school burn, Cheryl Brock, Tamara Has­ Cowbelles award goes to the best
until 1971 before Malheur county1 ernment increase only in reason­
ler and Mary Worden.
teacher for the past four years
will have another chance to re-| able relative proportion to in­
Contests — Intermediate Bread individual intermediate demon­
Schmidt will attend college this
"We're keepin' an eye on these lads: they'll soon
gain one representative, thus it creases in the general economy
Baking
blue ribbon, Linda Hen- stration using beef.
is very important for everyone I of Oregon.
year at Denver.
be Pony-League size!”
Sabin oral polio clinics scheduled Sept. 29-30 for Nyssa,
Vale, Ontario and 14 towns of Southwestern Idaho have been
rescheduled for Nov. 3-4. The second clinic is set for Dec. 8-9.
The announcement was made Wednesday morning by Dr.
Augustus Tanaka, president of Malheur Medical society, and
Dr. David W. Sarazin, chairman of the drive in Nyssa.
Delay is due to adverse pub­
licity given recently to the
type three vaccine and on ad­
vice of the U. S. Health Ser­
vice pending further study of
reports of paralytic polio cases
in Canada.
Payette Canner
Addresses Nyssa
Chamber Meeting
Nyssa to Choose
Four Councilmen
In Nov. Election
High School Driver Training Course
Explained; Costs and Renefits Given
Nyssa Policeman
Goes to Emmett
Child Labor Law
Being Violated
By Area Farmers
Stunz Sees Reapportionment, Taxes
As Most Important Issues in Oregon
Escapee»
From the
Craza Section
Malheur 4-H Girls Receive Awards
On Exhibits, Contests al State Fair