THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
i
Bob Chandler Slates
Monday Visit to Area
Initiate Neu? Boat Doek
Bob Chandler of Bend, Repub­
lican candidate for congressman
from the Second district, will
meet with voters on the main
streets of Nyssa and Adrian Mon­
day morning, Oct. 29.
He will be in Adrian for ap­
proximately an hour, from 9:45
to 10:45 a m. and then will come
to Nyssa where he will have lunch
before going on to Ontario to ap­
pear on a radio broadcast and
meet voters in that city during
the afternoon.
Life's Story, Hands
Are Topics Discussed
By Local Toastmasters
fAn ice-breaker speech entitled
•'My Life’s Story” was presented
by Robert Sherbert at the early
Thursday morning meeting last RED WAGGONER (left) and BILL KOHL were trying out Nyssa'«
new boat dock Monday when a Journal photographer appeared on j
week of Nyssa Toastmasters.
Speaking on the topic, “Your the scene. They are members of Nyssa Boat club and two of the
Hands,” was Don Bates who told men instrumental in getting the new dock on the east shore of the
of the various ways a speech can Snake river, just south of the bridge. They said it would be better
be improved by use of hands and when the excavated area was extended farther into the river.
the position of hands, such as in
prayer, the laying on of hands,
etc.
McPartland Discusses
“I Know . . .” was the topic as­
signed by Bill Barton, topic mas­ Increase in Tax Base
(Continued from Page 1)
ter. The Rev. Wallace Prowell
served as toastmaster.
great deal of time in personal
calling and through dissemina­
New books going into circula­
tion of information by means of
SPENDS WEEKEND IN BOISE
Miss Gail Flinders attended the news media, an election may be tion Saturday, Oct. 27, at Malheur
county library include the fol­
Borah high school homecoming lost. This means another try.
lowing:
ball Friday evening in Boise. She Fight to Maintain Present Level
"Volcanoes in History, in
was a guest during the weekend
In the meantime rumors, half
at the home of her brother-in-law truths and even information Theory, in Eruption" by Fred M.
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin without any basis of fact are cir­ Bullard. A geologist with great
Saunders and family. She return­ culating around the community. experience i n volcanology ex­
pounds comprehensively for the
ed Monday morning to Nyssa.
This is not a healthy situation as non-expert with facts and fancies
some teachers, worried about the
Marine Lt. Sanderson perfected stability of the program, may de­ about volcanoes.
"The Orion Book of Volcanoes"
the glide bombing technique in cide to look elsewhere. Board
1919.
members and administrators are by Haroun Tazieff. A brief but
forced to spend their time and dramatic summary of volcanoes,
effort, not for improvement of illustrated with mangificent pho­
the system, but to fight to main­ tographs, drawings and color
prints, of the history, types and
tain that which we now have.
morphology of volcanoes.
The experience of the past year
"The Mountains" by Lorus J.
would indicate that our schools
Are you aware of all the
are in a weaker position than Milne. Another volume in the
different types of financ­
heretofore as a result of the “Life Nature Library.”
"The Road to Reno" by Nelson
ing? The correct financ­ j hassle over the budget last sum-
[ mer. A realistic base would pre­ Manfred Blake. A history of di­
ing can mean money in
clude a yearly repetition of this vorce in the U. S.
your pocket. Professional
"The Road to Modern Surgery"
struggle and allow the board and
assistance does not cost—
administration to work toward by Hugo Glaser. An account of
IT PAYS!
the real goals of providing an the advances in medicine and sur­
education for your children. The gery during the past hundred
See Your
items deleted from last year’s years.
Realtor!
budget were postponements of
"To Light a Candle" by Welthy
obligations which your board will Honsinger Fisher. The autobio­
need to ask for this year.
graphy of the American mission­
ary in India and China who foun­
Results Difficult to Measure
ded
Literacy Village.
As to the second question,
"Managerial Accounting for
“What are we getting for our
money?” The education your Small Business" by John D. Dale.
youngster acquires in the 12 years This book is concerned primarily
he or she spends in the Nyssa with the use of accounting tech­
public schools is difficult to mea­ niques and information for man­
sure. Every year every student agerial purposes — for planning,
takes an achievement test put out guiding, controlling, changing and
MALHEUR COUNTY
by the California Achievement assuring the prosperity of the
BOARD OF REALTORS
Testing association. This is a small firm to the maximum poss­
standard test in reading, arith- ible extent.
"Marketing for Profit" by Doug­
metic and language.
las
P. Gould. In a general text­
Nationwide averages are estab- book, a marketing executive out­
lished for the achievement of each lines the elements of practical
grade level. The group of sixth marketing technique.
graders who took these tests just
"George Orwell" by Richard
prior to entering the seventh Rees. A literary study, not a bio­
grade ranked as follows: 25 were graphy, though the last chapter is
below or on the normal score devoted to the personal reminis­
while 87 were above the norm of cence of Orwell.
which 25 percent were at the
"Mao Tse - Tung on Guerilla
eighth grade level and 26 percent Warfare." translated by Brigadier
at the ninth grade level.
Gen. Samuel B. Griffith, USMC
'Dollars Are Well Sp«ni'
(Ret.). Mao clearly sets forth the
This would indicate that your principles, objectives, theory and
children are getting a pretty high operations of revolutionary guer­
degree of proficiency from their rilla warfare.
"Boston and Return" by Gladys
school work and should be proof
Long term, low cost Land that your dollars are being well Brooks. Reminiscences of the wife
of Van Wyck Brooks.
Bank Loans now can be spent.
"Coast t o Coast" by Walter
made on farms which — be­ On the third question as to Ross. A novel about corruption
comparative costs of the Nyssa
cause of their size — do not system with other systems in the in high places.
provide full time employ­ state of Oregon: A year ago last
summer an article appeared in the
ment but do afford an excel­ Oregonian and was reprinted in Sabin Vaccination
Starts Nov. 3-4
lent place to live and an op­ the Gate City Journal which stat­ Drive
(Continued from Page 1)
ed that Nyssa ranked among the
portunity for the owner to lowest in the state as to per pupil If anyone is physically unable
supplement his farm income cost. By taking the amount spent to attend the clinic, the doctors
by the schools and dividing it by will make an effort to give them
with dependable employment the
enrollment, the per pupil cost attention in their homes.
is determined. It is difficult to No Painful Injections
off the farm.
figure how your administration or
Come in and talk it over your board could improve this Each person will be given a
small cube of sugar, on which the
record.
with us soon.
vaccine has been dropped, and
It has been the intention of this they will merely swallow it. In
article to persuade you that for case of infants too small to do
the best interests of this com­ this, they will be spoon-fed by
munity, your vote in favor of one of the nurses in attendance.
granting a realistic base for your
The question of whether type
schools to operate on in the com­ 3 may have caused some cases
Ontario, Ore.
ing years is necessary.
151 SW 1st
of polio in adults has been re­
moved. Dr. Luther L. Terry, sur­
Dial 889-6462 '.loaas
Classifieds Get Quick Resultai
geon general of U. S. Public
Health, said, “Of the 38 million
doses of oral vaccine given, 12
cases of polio followed but fol­
lowing investigation it was con­
cluded that it was not possible to
"Back in Washington, D. C„ thera's a job badly in need
establish that the vaccine virus
of filling by the right man. It's the job of representing
caused any of the cases.”
us in Congress. You and I simply cannot afford to take
another chance on the incumbent. This time we've got
Doctors io Be Commended
to elect a man who understands our problems. And
Not only have the doctors in
how to solve them. And how to keep us strong end
the area volunteered their ser-
growing. To my mind there's just one man properly
vices at the clinics, they have
qualified to do the job. His name's Bob Chandler. Let's
done the work necessary in the
send him to Congress. Chandler can handle 'ert*
planning; they have kept the
public well-informed through the
KAY BRENDLE
press, radio and television, and
Nyssa, Oregon
they have paid for large ads to
go in area papers answering all
questions they have anticipated.
They, with the nurses and other
volunteer workers, are to be
commended for this public ser-
V. Ti
I vice.
Volcanoes Studied
In New Volumes
At County Library
SELLING
Your Home?
LAND BANK
LOANS on
PART TIME
FARMS
CHANDLER CAN HANDLE 'ER
CHANDLER
congress
--------
PAGE SEVEN
'
Services Scheduled
At 10:00 This Morning
For Asa R. Roberts
Funeral services for Asa Robert
Roberts, Sr., will be conducted
at 10 o’clock this morning, Oct.
25, 1962, at Lienkaemper chapel
with the Rev. Wallace Prowell of
Nyssa Christian church officiat­
ing.
Mr. Roberts succumbed Tues­
day morning at Malheur Memor­
ial hospital following an extended
illness.
He was born March 2, 1882, at
Viola, Ark. He was united in mar­
riage to Alice Ward on Jan. 20,
1907, at Mountain Home, Ark. To
this union, six children were born,
four of whom survive. A son,
Troy, and daughter, Ruby, pre­
ceded Mr. Roberts in death.
The family was among early
settlers in this area, having home-
steaded a farm in Sunset Valley
in 1937. Mr. Roberts retired in
1950 but continued to reside on
the home place.
He had been a member of the
Masonic lodge since 1924 and was
active in work of the organization
as long as his health permitted.
He was also a member of the
Christian church.
In addition to Mrs. Roberts of
the home, he is survived by one
son, Asa R. Roberts, Jr., of Nam­
pa, Idaho, and three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Rea of Middleton, Ida­
ho, Mrs. Wallace (Mary) Orcutt
of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mrs.
James (Mabel) Shaw of Ontario.
Nine grandchildren and five great
grandchildren also survive.
Concluding services will be at
Nyssa cemetery under direction
of Golden Role Lodge 147, AF &
AM. Pallbearers will be Magnus
Ekanger, Don Orcutt, Charles
Rea, Ray, Sanford and Sylvester
Roberts.
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER
Grant Rinehart, his daughter
Triena and their guest. Miss Ellen
Petersen, IFYE student from Ger­
many, went to Medford last Fri­
day to get Mrs. Rinehart who had
spent a week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
ert Hays and family. The Hays’
are parents of a new daughter,
Karen Ann, born Oct. 10.
Before returning home Sunday,
the Rineharts and their guest also
visited their daughter, Jan, who
attends Southern Oregon college
at Ashland.
County Agent Given
Administrative Post
(Continued from Page 1)
agriculture comparable to the re­
sults of the effective program he
has carried on in Malheur coun­
ty”
During the past 12 years, Sand-
quist added, as a member of the
Malheur staff, Bond has worked
closely with potato and onion pro­
ducers in developing and conduct­
ing a sound educational program
to assist in the production and
marketing of the products.
At this date the vacancy in the
county agent's office, created by
Bond’s appointment, has not been
filled, but it is expected that the
suuccessor will be announced in
the near future.
Salt for Feedlot Animals
At least one salt block or salt
feeding box of loose salt should
be provided for every 25 head of
cattle in a feed lot.
Vocational Schools,
Nyssa Births ...
18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ger­
Community Colleges ald Oct.
Moore of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 7-
Establish Association ounce son, Kay John.
Dr Eugene Voris, Treasure Val­
ley Community college adminis­
trator, attended a meeting last
week in Bend for representatives
of Oregon community colleges.
During the session it was report­
ed that 19.444 individuals were
enrolled in the state’s community
colleges during the 1961-62 school
year.
An Oregon association of com­
munity colleges and technical vo­
cational schools was formed Oct
19 at the Bend meeting. Institu­
tions comprising the association
include Blue Mountain college,
Pendleton; Central Oregon col­
lege, Bend; Clatsop college, As­
toria; Portland Community col­
lege, Portland.
Southwestern Oregon college.
North Bend, and Treasure Valley
college. Ontario. Technical schools
in the organization are Eugene
Technical-Vocational school, Ore­
gon City Vocational school and
the Salem Technical - Vocational
school.
Next meeting of the association
will be held Nov. 2 in Astoria, at
which time the new building for
Clatsop college will be dedicated.
Laws and by-laws will be adopted
and officers elected for the new
association.
Dr. Voris reports that purpose
of the organization is to present
a unified program of community
colleges of post high school edu­
cation for the state of Oregon.
Oct. 18—To Mr. and Mrs Har­
old Alexander of Nyssa, a 7-
pound son, John Robert.
Oct. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Jacobs of Vale, a 6-pound,
6-ounce son, Jerry Ray.
Oct. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Bay of Parma, an 8-pound, 11-
ounce son, Kelly William.
Oct. 24 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raichart of New Ply­
mouth, a 5 - pound, 15 - ounce
daughter, Doraine Ann.
Oct. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. H K.
Abe of Ontario, a 2-pound, 9-
ounce son, unnamed.
STOP DRIPPING PIPES
STOP FREEZING
in brlsf csld S**s«S
USE WRAP-ON
wrap an SM FIBERGLASS
Insulatian and covar with
ineludad v*p«r saal tap«.
•It? package gives deubla
lager «4 inaulatien en 17ft-
e+ ki'pip«. SEE US TODAY.
EDER
Building Supply
102 North First Street
Phone 372-2223
Nyssa. Oregon
Gerrit Groot Services
Scheduled at Chapel
Tomorrow Afternoon
Final services for Gerrit Groot
will be conducted at 2 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon, Oct. 25, 1962,
at Lienkaemper chapel with Ger­
ard J. Kuiper, Ph.D., of Adrian
Presbyterian church officiating.
Mr. Groot succumbed Monday
in Quincy, Wash.
He was born Feb. 10, 1880, in
Purmerend, Holland, came to the
United States in 1909 and resided
most of those years in this area.
Survivors include one son, Jake
of Quincy, and two brothers, Ja­
cob of Nyssa and Dick of Jasper,
Minn.
Interment will be made in the
Nyssa cemetery under direction
of Lienkaemper funeral home.
Pallbearers will be Raymond Mi-
niun, Robert Greenway, Norbert
Sarazin, John Broad, Dick W
Tensen and Jim Kakebeeke.
COOP
• •
• •
« *
••
DIRECTOR
BATTERIES
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Nyssa. Oregon
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