Health Club Discusses
Care of Skin and Hair
Skousen Describes
Communism History
i
THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
(Continued from Page 1)
tions, not reforms, must be used
in taking the liberties of the peo
ple and that the use of any type
ot violence is justified as a means
of accomplishing that end.
Socialists believe that central
ized control over land, industry
and people can be achieved by
peaceful legislation. Under their
planning, laws are passed that
take away some part of the free-
dom of the people to handle their
own affairs and make their own
choice.
‘ This is done little by little, of
ten so gradually that it goes un
noticed. Skousen said this was
referred to as the “salami” treat
ment—the slices of freedom cut
off are thin but eventually it
takes the whole “freedom loaf.”
U. S. Leads Technically
tus, Mrs. Sally Snodgrass, A nona Campo, Mrs. Laura Downing,
IN CAPPING CEREMONIES conducted recently at Treasure
Mrs. Jeanette Edmondson, Mrs. Marjorie Nicks. Nobue Yuki,
In our struggle with Commun
Valley Community college, these pre-clinical students received
ism in the “cold war,” he said we
Lena Gafford, Patty Boggs and Mrs. Maxine Edmondson. Stone
their SPN caps. The ceremony marked their completion of pre-
were winning the technological
berg, the only male student, is a Nyssan and the son of Mr. and
clinical training in the college practical nursing program. Mem
race—that we were far ahead of
Mrs. Eric Boenig of route 2. He was graduated in 1961 from
bers of the class will now continue advanced training with the
the Iron Curtain countries in war
Nyssa high school and is active in varsity basketball at the
college in conjunction with Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario and
materials and weapons.
college.
Malheur
Memorial
hospital
in
Nyssa.
The
student
nurses
are
He said most of the advance
—Photo. Courtesy of Argu«-Observer.
(left io right) Neil Stoneberg, Barbara Bush. Mrs. Evelyn Augus-
ment made by Russia was based
on information that had been se
cured from the Western coun
Sen. Yturri Discusses Nephew of Nyssan
R. Smith Makes Plea Coming Events . . .
tries.
Today, 1:30 pan. — Methodist New State Legislation Succumbs in Salem
(Some of this had been fur For Lower Pay Scale
WSCS executive meeting.
nished voluntarily by our leaders,
Funeral rites for Dr. Forest
(Continued from Page 1)
some had been stolen by their To State Legislators
Tonight, 9 p.m. — Nyssa LDS crease. We knew what our salary Bodmer, 45, a former Nyssa resi
(Continued from Page 1)
spies and others were adaptations
stake Gold and Green ball in was when we came here, We dent, were conducted Wednesday
fessionalism in Oregon politics. ! I stake house.
from our inventions.)
know the serious financial con- morning, Jan. 30, 1963, at the
would hope never to deter anyone
Feb. 2, 8:30 p.m.—Oregon Trail dition in which the state of Ore- Episcopal church in Salem.
Losing Strategy
who desired to run for the legis
Dr. Bodmer died Sunday of a
gon finds itself and we also
Skousen said we are losing to lature because of a monetary rea card party in Grange hall.
Feb. 2, 9 p.m. — Bingo with know that taxes are almost cer heart attack at his home in the
Communism through the strategy son, but by the same token I do
cf our leaders. He cited the 106 not believe in attracting those dance following at Eagles hall. tain to increase. We claim that Oregon capital city.
He was a son of Caleb A. and
million people lost to Communism who would run only for the sal (Dance music by McReynold's we shall scrutinize all expendi
three-piece combo from Nampa.) tures closely. It seems to me that Alta Bratton Bodmer. His mother
in Europe and the 450 million in ary.
China lost because of our policy
Feb. 4, 7 p.m.—Eastern Star no legislators are setting a bad ex succumbed of a sudden heart at
ample by voting themselves such tack in September of 1961. She
in dealing with Communist Rus Suggests $150 Per Month
host dinner and meeting.
was a sister of Mrs. R. M. Coch-
sia. And more recently the losses
No matter how you cut the pie,
Feb. 5, 7 p.m.—Eagles auxiliary a large increase.
________
run of Nyssa. Dr. Bodmer resid-
whether you call it salary or per potluck dinner and meeting.
in Laos, Korea and Cuba.
To Vote Against
Bill
These, he said, were a direct diem, $8,400, the proposal, is more
The people had enough confi- ed *n Nyssa from 1936 until en-
Feb. 7, 1:45 p.m. — Meeting of dence in the legislature to allow tering dentistry ^school in 1940.
result of being led by a “soft than the average expense incur
Methodist
prayer group.
team” in our state department red by a legislator. What does it
it to fix the salaries of its mem He also practiced dentistry here
who dealt with the Russians on cost to serve a two-year term in
bers. The voters expected the from 1945 to 1947 when he moved
a basis that they were trustwor this legislature? This, of course, editorial staff read the bill before salaries to be reasonable. I be to Salem.
thy and that their negotiations varies from district to district. they comment on its detail. They lieve that in light of existing fi
In addition to his widow, Ruth,
However, I question whether any. have proposed and defended the nancial conditions the combina he is survived by a son, Brent,
could be relied upon.
He said a core of these people one could justify more than $5,400 exact numerical total of $5,400 tion of “per diem” and salary is and daughter, Brenda, all of Sa
were still in our state department or $150 per month and $15 per per biennium which I suggest, too high. I intend to vote against lem, and his father of Natoma
while misstating that I felt it was the bill.
and had been there through the diem for 120 days.
Kan.
•Eisenhower, Truman and Roose
A substantial part of labor’s
The members of the 1961 ses preposterous and twice too high.
Other survivors include two
velt administrations. They are sion and interim received $132,-
How does Oregon compare to program is under way. They con brothers, Dr. Bernard Bodmer of
among the leaders who are seek 664.76 for legislative expense. other states? After all, many bills template a minimum wage bill of Gooding, Idaho, and Dr. Robert
ing more centralized control in This averaged to only the mem are justified by reason of com $1.25 an hour with no exemptions Bodmer of Marshfield, Wis.; one
Washington and who insist on bers who requested it, $81 per parison to other states and the for agricultural or other workers. sister, Mrs. Katherine Francis of
more negotiations with the ene month from a possible $150 per manner in which they operate. One of labor’s bills provides that Parsons, Kan.
my.
month during the interim and $75 I quote from the study made by the period of unemployment need
The speaker said it was not too per month during the session. To. the legislative fiscal officer, dated be only 18 weeks to become elig
late to stop our march toward tai cost, with $1,200 salary, was Dec. 10, 1962. In a comparison of ible for compensation instead of Six Emergency Cases
Social: m, and eventually Com $240,664.76 for the 1961-63 bien salary or daily pay plan and ex 20 under the present law and the Treated at Hospital
munism. But we must be alert, nium.
pense allowance, Oregon now weekly compensation benefits be
Frank Jurries, route 2, Parma,
active and fight it through our
The proposal in House Bill 1017 places fourth from low of the 34 increased Trpm $40 to $50.
received
treatment Jan. 26 at
legislators by telling them we do of $8,400 would total $756,000 for states with annual or biennial
Labor has also introduced what Malheur Memorial hospital for
not want the socialistic programs an increase of $515,335.24. If salaries.
is called an “anti-strike-breaker” injuries received to his left shoul
that lead to more centralized con amended to $5,400, the salary to-
bill which will, in effect, prohibit der when he was struck by a
trol with the attending loss of tai would be $486,000 for an in- Position Would "Zoom"
anyone from seeking or accepting falling object at Amalgamated
However, should we pass House a job with an employer against
personal freedom. And we must crease of $245,335.24. This would
Sugar company.
Bill 1017, we would zoom from whom a strike is pending.
stop making “deals” with the effect a savings of $270,000.
Kathleen McPartland and Wan
fourth
lowest
to
33rd
of
the
total
Communists to appease them.
Newspaper Support Increase
da Handley were given treatment
50 states. This includes per diem Bill to Prohibit Strikes
There is some mention of a bill
I am fully aware that many of and special session allowances. If I which would prohibit any strike Saturday for injuries received in
Nyssa Births ...
a fall from a horse. Kathleen
the newspapers have editorially $5,400 is adopted, we would still
Jan. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed supported House Bill 1017, includ- be 30th in the 50 states. When against a contractor until the par. was treated for a concussion,
ward Montoya of Nyssa, a 7- inging the Oregonian, the Capital you compare salary equivalent per ticular contract under way is while Wanda suffered abrasions
completed. This is based upon the of the right knee and ankle.
pound son, Ricky Lynn.
Journal, the Portland Reporter calendar day while in session,
view that the contract was let
Jan. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Lee and others. The only one I should under House Bill 1017 Oregon and accepted with certain wages
Marvin Price was given treat
Tuderbaugh of Parma, a 6-pound, like to quote is the Portland Re goes from sixth low to fifth in in mind for the whole job.
ment Jan. 27 for lacerations of the
porter—an editorial of Jan. 23 en the nation. New York being tops,
B-ounce son, Kenneth Dean.
The Highway Interim commit left brow after being injured
Jan. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. James titled “Quit the Pussyfooting!” having passed more bills than we tee, of which I was a member, while at the sugar factory where
First, 'I do not believe that dis introduced. Other states at the recommended that the law im he is employed.
Silence of Payette, a B^pound, fl
cussing a possible saving to the top are Texas, California and In posing inequitable restrictions and
ounce daughter, Linda Sue.
Roger Tucker, also an employee
Jan. 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Wes Oregon taxpayers of $270,000 is diana.
requirements upon the ambu of Amalgamated, was treated Jan.
This legislature is faced with a lances of small communities be 27 for injuries suffered when
ley Richmond o f Ontario, a exactly “pussyfooting.” Further,
I would suggest that the Reporter tremendous responsibility. W e repealed. W e have introduced sugar fell from the top of an ele
daughter.
must meet the increased needs of such a bill.
vator striking him on the arm.
education, of welfare, of our so
We are presently considering a
Robert Woodie, 5-month-old son
cial services and all others, while bill which will eliminate the harsh of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woodie,
attempting to live within the payments required of range-land suffered second and third degree
HOWARD E. ADKINS, M. D.
means and the abilities of the tax owners for fire protection. The burns on his hand when he placed
payer. It seems to me that close present arrangement has an es it on a wall furnace. He was re
announces the opening of his office
scrutiny of every budget request cape hatch to the provision that cently given emergency treat
at 210 North Eighth Street, Payette, Idaho
is absolutely necessary, cutting places a limit of five cents per ment at the hospital.
out all unnecessary expenditures acre on the fire protection assess
All patients were released fol
in every department. Why can’t ments on range lands. It is my lowing treatment.
Practice Limited to Diseases
we begin with our own extrava intention to seek a repeal of any
and Surgery of the Eye
gances?
means by which this five-cent per
I
acre
limit can be avoided.
Fear*
Misuse
of
Opportunity
Wednesdays and
Every legislator, regardless of Senator Ha* Vi*itor*
Fridays by Appointment
Telephone: 642-4046
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oakes, Joe
party, feels a responsibility for
the record and achievement of Hobson and Mam Wakasugi, all
each session in which he serves. from Malheur county, were visit
1 would hate to have this session ors in Salem during the week. I
of the legislature remembered for had the pleasure of discussing
the year in which legislators were various items of legislation with
■ given the privilege by the voters ; them.
As the bills come rolling in. I
to set their own salaries and mis
shall
include more detailed analy.
used the opportunity.
ses of legislation. My suggestion
The people of the state of Ore to the people of Grant, Harney,
gon will feel the pinch of new Malheur and Baker counties is
taxes because of the increased to besiege their representatives
' needs for state government. If and members of the Ways and
’ we began with a reasonable atti Means committee with letters
tude toward our own compensa urging them to HOLD DOWN
tion. they will find confidence EXPENSES. Ways and Means
that this legislature has viewed
| committee members are:
— and —
each additional expense frugally
Senators — Ward Cook, chair
and effectively.
man: Dan Thiel, vice chairman;
FOR ALL YOUR OTHER NEEDS
I ask you to vote your con- I Alfred Corbett. Dwight Hopkins,
science, not your pocketbook, and Walter Leth. Lynn Newbry and
' send this bill back to the Ways E D. Potts.
and Means committee in order
Representatives—Ross Morgan,
that it might be amended.
chairman for the House; Stafford
Printed in
LET US SUPPLY OUR
Hansell, vice chairman for the
House: George Flitcraft. Beulah
BOSTON
Hand. Sidney Leiken, Don Mc-
LOS
ANGELES
Kinnis and John Mosser.
/
s
to
FUEL OIL
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Use Our Monthly Budget Plan
Gasoline — Oils — Greases
FLYING "A" PRODUCTS
WELDING
LONDON
— and —
o
General Repairs
CHAS. ZINN, Distributor
302 Main Street
Phone 372-3145
NYSSA, OREGON
TRUCKS — TRACTORS
CARS — MACHINERY
KYGAR'S
REPAIR SHOP
111 Bower
Nyssa
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to ex
press our appreciation to those
who have assisted since the ill
ness and hospitalization of our
husband and father.
—The Family of A H. Keck
CLASSIFIED ADS
Get Results!
1 Year $22 6
3 Months $5.50
CH> H»ii etfvtrfitemeR* and
rtlwm if with
check or
mewcv order to:
The Christian Science Meo iter
One Norwey Street
Betfon IS. Mew
P8-I6
Busy Beavers 4-H Health club
from Mrs. W. L. McPartland’s
fifth grade room met Jan. 18 for
its third session.
Program topic was “Care of the
Hair and Skin.” Susan Kouns
gave a demonstration and report
on how to brush, comb and sham
poo the hair.
Julie Weymouth reported on
the importance of bathing often.
David Wilson, Roger Moffis and
Robert Peterson told of an ex
periment they had conducted to
demonstrate germs are present on
hands that are not washed. Fi
nally, a play was given about the
skin, entitled ‘The Prize Cover
ing.”
This club was organized in De-1
cember with Roxanne Mason cho-
sen as president. Others named
to office were Robert Peterson,
vice president; Patty Lowe, secre
tary; Ann Colby, reporter; and
Linda Clapp, song leader.
—Ann Colby, Reporter
FRANKIE'S STITCHETTES
TOLD OF PATTERN PLACING
Robin Hall and Dixie Fewkes
led the flag pledges at the third
meeting of Frankie’s Stitchettes
held Jan. 23 at the home of Mrs.
Elvin Worden, leader.
“Be sure and get your pattern
on the material straight by meas
uring at each end of the arrow,”
Mrs. Worden told the girls while
explaining how to place a pat
tern.
Next meeting was planned for
Jan. 30 at the home of Mrs. Wor
den.
—Jeanette Phifer, Reporter
MISS BYBEE GRADUATES
FROM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Miss Karen Bybee was graduat.
ed last Thursday evening as a dic
taphone secretary from Kinman
Business college in Spokane.
Mrs. J. E. Brower spent a week
prior to the graduation exercises
with her daughter in Spokane.
NOTHING STOPS
Him When He's
On His Way
To Pick Up His
. Togs Cleaned
— by —
Ideal Cleaners
and Laundry
503 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
(P.S. He Could Have
Used Our FREE
Pick Up & Delivery)
AUCTION SALES
V *
V
— Conducted by —
Col. Bert Anderson
Col. Guy Sparks
Ontario —889-5501
Nyssa — 372-3475
— Clerk —
JIM YOST, Nyssa —Phone 372-307J
For the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario,
at 12:15 p.m. Daily.
ADMINISTRATOR MACHINERY SALE
MONDAY, FEB. 4, 10 a.m.—Located 4 miles southwest of
Nyssa on Adrian highway to Grand avenue, then l3/« miles
west. FOUR TRACTORS (Two 1961 Massey-Ferguson "65"
Diesels, 1950 John Deere Model "A" and 1952 John Deere
Model "A"). All in A-l condition. 1952 FORD *T-6" TRUCK.
1960 JEEP PICKUP. POTATO EQUIPMENT and SIPHON
TUBES. Many Other Items of Farm Equipment and Miscel
laneous Items. MRS. W. B. (BILL) RUSSELL, Owner-Admin
istrator. Terms, cash. Lunch. Free Coffee.
MACHINERY AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 12 Noon—Located 3 miles west of
Nyssa on Alberta avenue (Turn West at Clover Lawn Dairy)
to Gray boulevard, then % mile north. 1955 OLIVER "55"
TRACTOR. 1951 MODEL "B" JOHN DEERE TRACTOR.
1951 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK., Other Farm Machinery.
Some Items Consigned by Owen Poulsen and Robert String
ham. BARLEY and EAR CORN. HARRY GAHAN, Owner.
Terms, cash. Lunch on Grounds. Free Coffee.
FARM MACHINERY SALE
THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 12 Noon—Located 2 */< miles south of
Fruitland, Idaho, on highway 30. TWO DIESEL TRACTORS
(1960 Oliver "880," 1959 Oliver "550"). 1950 FORD "F-6"
TRUCK. Other Farm Equipment. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT,
SHOP TOOLS, GAS LAWN MOWERS. Miscellaneous Items.
EARL FRETWELL. Owner. Terms, cash. Lunch on Grounds.
FREE
BATTERY CHARGER
For 6 or 12 Volt Batteries
(A $29.95 Value)
------with------
SHOP JOBS OF $295.00
FREE
FARM MANAGEMENT GAME
(A $5.95 Value)
------with------
SHOP JOBS OF $50.00
Get Your Bonus on Jobs You'll
Have Done Anyway!
OWYHEE TRUCK and
IMPLEMENT CO.
401 Main Street
Nyssa. Oregon
6