THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Rites to Be Conducted
New Taxes, Salaries and Budget Cuis At 2 O'clock Today
Face Special Session of Legislature For Anna Kratzberg
Mrs. Webb Recovers Satisfactorily
Following Recent Surgery in Boise
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and
By Mrs. G. E. Mackey
Kratzberg will be conducted at
ADRIAN — Mrs. W. W. Webb family of Boise were Sunday din
There are three glaring and controversial problems that 2 o’clock this afternoon, Nov. 21,
underwent surgery last Thursday ner guests of his brother-in-law
have been faced by the legislature during the past week. First, 1963, at Lienkaemper chapel. Of
at
St .Luke’s hospital in Boise. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
ficiating
minister
will
be
the
Rev.
the question of new taxes; second, the question of legislative
Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Parker visited Ausman and family.
salaries; third, the question of whether or not to give power Wallace Prowell of the Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brownfield
her
Sunday
and reported that she
Christian
church.
to the governor to make cuts in the various budgets over
and family were weekend guests
is recovering satisfactorily.
♦ which he does not now have Mrs. Kratzberg succumbed on
of the John Bales family of Boise.
Tuesday in Malheur Memorial
budgetary control.
Mr. and Mrs. Terril Binge of
Lennie Martin and Gerald Mac-
Coming Events .. .
On the question of new hospital following an extended
Heppner
visited last week with
key
left
Saturday
morning
for
elk
Today, 2 p.m.—Methodist WSCS ' taxes the House of Represen illness.
hunting near Unity. Mrs. Mackey her father, Clyde Cartwright, and
She was born Feb. 9, 1912, in
circle meetings.
tatives, with only 23 “no’
and children were Sunday dinner were house guests of Mr. and
Today, 2 p.m.—Town and Coun votes, passed a bill which would Oklahoma, a daughter of George
guests of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright.
try Garden club meeting at home tax cigarettes. The money raised and Jennie Baker. At an early
Mrs. Carl Lovitt and Alan.
of Thelma Hammon in Newell thereby would be alloted to the age, the deceased came west to
Messrs, and Mmes. Bill Willis Taxes Increase 40%
Reedsport, Ore., with her parents
Heights community.
general fund. I voted against this
and Glenn Ward attended a bowl
Tonight, 7:30 p.m. — Grange alternate tax because I believe and attended schools in that vici
ing party Saturday evening spon In Five-Year Period
booster night and potluck dinner that this legislature was directed nity.
sored by the Mar-Pat Lanes in
She came to the Nyssa area
(Continued from Page 1)
at Oregon Trail hall.
by a mandate of the people to cut
Homedale.
Tonight, 8 p.m.—American Le budgets within income and not around 1935 and on Feb. 9, 1937,
population in Malheur county has
she was united in marriage to
gion and auxiliary meeting and impose new forms of taxation.
changed little during the past five
Attend Kansas City Meeting
Fred W. Kratzberg at Payette,
potluck dinner in Nyssa com
years.
Messrs, and Mmes. Earl Winn
Too Much Property Tax
Idaho. Prior to her illness, she
munity hall.
According to Oregon Blue Book
and Dudley Kurtz attended a re
Tonight, 8 p.m.—Apple Valley
Also there was no property tax was an active member of the
cent seed meeting in Kansas City. for 1963-64, there are 22,689 peo
Nyssa
Christian
church
and
local
PTA meeting at school house.
offset included in this bill and
The Kurtz’ purchased a new car ple within the county and were
Nov. 22, 10:30 a.m. — Potluck therefore money could be trans Rebekah lodge.
to drive home, while the Winns they all paying taxes it would
In addition to Mr. Kratzberg of
dinner meeting of Senior Citizens' ferred to the general fund. This
returned home via San Francisco still be $150 for each man, woman
club in Catholic parish hall.
is exactly the area in which too the home, she is survived by one
where they attended to business, and child to pay annually to run
son, Carl Henderson of Lakeside,
Nov. 22, 8 p.m. — Amity club much money is now collected.
the governments. But there are
arriving home Nov. 13.
Ore.,
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Robert
meeting at home of Mrs. Charles
The bill providing for monthly
many drawing welfare who are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Duncan
Mann in Apple Valley.
collection of withholding passed L. Moore of Ontario and Miss
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pate tax burdens instead of tax con
Nov. 23, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Ba the House of Representatives with Frieda Kratzberg of Salem.
Duncan of Jordan Valley were tributors, not to mention the chil
Other survivors include her
zaar and merchants' lunch in the only 12 “no” votes. Here again
Sunday dinner guests of his bro dren—so the increase falls on the
Methodist church, sponsored by is money offsetting nothing by mother, Mrs. Jennie Baker and a
ther,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan same people each year.
women's groups.
the general fund and inflicting sister, Mrs. Edna Snell, both of
at Ontario.
Nov. 23, 7 to 9 p.m.—Dinner at further burdens upon business Reedsport; an uncle, Robert
F. E. Young and son, Richard
Eagles hall. sponsored by auxil- men who are already over-regu Brown of Springfield, Ore., and
of Portland were guests last week Residents Opposed
Her
father
iary.
four
grandchildren,
lated and over-taxed.
of his brother-in-law, Mr. and To Any New Taxes
Nov. 23, 8 to 11 p.m.—Annual
The House of Representatives and one sister, Pearl, preceded
Mrs. Glenn Brown and went
(Continued from Page 1)
carnival in grade school gymna voted Nov. 15 to bring a bill from her in death.
pheasant hunting while in the properties, other than federal and
sium, sponsored by Nyssa Lions the ways and means committee,
Interment will be made in the
area.
club.
state, are charitable, fraternal,
where it has been securely held, Nyssa cemetery under direction
Nov. 23, 8:30 p.m. — Oregon which would have reduced salar of Lienkaemper funeral home,
church and private college real
Guests in Looney Home
Trail card party in Grange hall. ies of legislators by 50 percent. Pallbearers will be members of AMONG THE LARGEST SINGLE GROUP of people ever sched
Mrs. Elvin Bonde of Emmett, and personal property, as well
Nov. 27, 8 p.m.—Union Thanks The Democratic majority again the Nyssa Odd Fellows lodge.
uled from the Pacific Northwest for a trip to Hawaii were Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glaze of Pali- as personal property in homes
giving service at Nyssa Christian succeeded in preventing a reason
Harold and Betty Kurtz (left), Ernie and Sadie Metcalf. The trav cedro, Calif., were Tuesday eve and automobiles.
church.
able attitude toward the salaries
A new exemption of approxi
elers departed from Portland International airport on the evening ning dinner guests of Mrs. Bon-
of legislators, which were raised
mately
$170 million for the aged
de
’
s
sister,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Bill
Loo
of Nov. 10 aboard two of Northwest Orient's fan jets. The group
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
seven times by the 1963 legis
was comprised of 159 men and their wives, representing 39 coop ney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long came about through passage of
SET AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH lature.
erative associations in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The Ha were also dinner guests. Mr. and S.B. 97 at the 1963 legislative ses
Evangelistic services will be Hopes for Initiative on Salaries
New books going into circula waiian trip is a reward to the Pacific Cooperative associations for Mrs. Glaze are uncle and aunt of sion.
held at 7:30 o’clock each evening
tion Saturday, Nov. 23, at Mal outstanding sales and service accomplishment during the past year. the three ladies.
Should there be no action on
beginning Sunday, Dec. 1, and
Mrs. Wesley Olsen of Creston, VISIT IN COREY HOME
heur county library include the The Co-op employees stayed at Waikiki Beach for a week and re
continuing through Dec. 8 at the legislative salaries during this following:
Mr. and Mrs. Les Perrigo of
Ore., visited several days last
turned to Portland Sunday, Nov. 17, in time io attend Pacific Sup week in the Fred Brownfield resi Fruitland were Monday guests of
Nyssa Christian church, it has session, I would hope that an ini
"Alone
No
Longer"
by
Stanley
been announced by Pastor Wal- tiative on the reduction of legis Stein. The story of a Texan who ply's Nov. 18-19 meeting at Multnomah hotel.
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Corey.
lative salaries would be circulated
lace Prowell.
contracted
leprosy
in
the
1930
’
s
The Rev. B. Ross Evans of and passed. The Democratic sen and of his fight to change the
Hood River, retired minister and ators in caucus voted 17 “yes” image of the disease in the public Nyssa Births
Nov. 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Larry
former state evangelist, will be and 3 “no” to maintain all salaries
mind.
Schenk of Nyssa, an 8-pound, 10-
in charge of the services. He of the executive officials and leg
"A Schoolmaster With the ounce girl, Linda Lee.
will also speak Sunday morning, islators at their present levels.
Blackfeet
Indians" b y Douglas
It
is
my
opinion
that
if
other
Dec. 1, in the local church.
Nov. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Dar
budgets in the state government, Gold. Stories and sketches about rel Zinn of Nyssa, a 6-pound, 10-
including education and welfare, life on the Montana reservation ounce boy, Charles Randal.
GRANGE MEET POSTPONED
written by a missionary’s son who
Nov. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. L.
Pomona Grange meeting has were to take cuts, then certainly lived among the inhabitants for
legislators
as
well
as
elected
of
Dean Fowers of Vale, a 7-pound,
been postnoned from Saturday,
nearly 25 years.
10-ounce girl, unnamed.
Nov. 23, to Saturday, Nov. 30. ficials should join.
"The Organization of American
The
question
of
whether
or
not
Nov. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Fran
The all-day session is slated to
States" by John C. Dreier. An cis D. Stahl of Nyssa, an 8-pound,
begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Willow to allow the governor to make
cuts in the basic school fund is examination of the Organization 11 ounce boy, Kenneth Aaron.
creek Grange hall.
a difficult one. However, a bill of American States in which the
Nov. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
passed the House of Representa author assesses its achievements Dennis of Parma, a 5-pound, 10-
IN APPRECIATION
tives with 34 “ayes” and 23 and its shortcomings, its problems ounce boy, Kelly Lee.
We take this opportunity to “nays” which will allow the gov and opportunities.
Nov. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
thank publicly all those who ex- ernor to make these cuts with
"The Consumers Union Report liam Musgrove of Vale, an 8-
tended their sympathy to us certain guide lines.
on Smoking and the Public In pound, 5-ounce boy, Keith Bryan.
through floral offerings, cards of
terest" by Ruth Brecher. A broad
Governor's
Power
Restricted
Nov. 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Ra
condolence and by providing food
scale review of the medical evi miro Oliva of Ontario, a boy, un
These
guide
lines
include
the
during our recent bereavement.
dence and a look at the record of named.
We extend special thanks to provision which restricts the gov the tobacco industry.
ernor's
power
to
cut
any
agency
members of the Nyssa First ward
"The Effects of Federal Pro
Bishopric and Relief society for percentage - wise more than an grams on Higher Education" by ANNUAL DINNER HELD
other
agency.
In
other
words,
if
Annual Thanksgiving dinner for
their many kindnesses.
his cuts in higher education and Harold Orlans. A revised, ex Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, their
—Donald P. Bates
welfare amount to 10 percent, he panded report of a study made at families and invited guests was
and Loralee
could not cut basic school more the request of the U. S. Office of held Saturday evening in the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sibbett than 10 percent.
Education
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ferrin
"No Sainis Suddenly" by Hazen IOOF hall. Approximately 40 per
There is an attorney general’s
G.
Werner. Twenty-one percep sons were in attendance.
opinion which will be made pub
IN APPRECIATION
lic on Monday (Nov. 18), stating tive messages that challenge the
We take this opportunity to that certain constitutional powers reader to Christian commitment THURSDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Haroldsen
thank all our friends for their are in jeopardy. A bill is being and growth in order to serve and
and daughter of Boise were guests
many kindnesses expressed in drafted to answer these house right our present age.
thought and deed during the long keeping details.
"Rodeo" by Sam Savitt. The for dinner last Thursday evening
hospitalization period and follow
author
explains and illustrates at the home of his parents, Mr.
I supported this bill because I
and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen.
ing the death of our loved one.
am interested in a short special the five main events of the rodeo.
"Heraldic
Design"
by
Hubert
—The Family of
session. I am sure that with these
Bill Wilson
outlined restrictions we have Allcock. Illustrates and explains VISITORS FROM MONTANA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkerson
placed sufficient strings upon the heraldic history and heraldic
CARD OF THANKS
of Hamilton, Mont., left Sunday
governor to make the necessary terms.
We wish to express thanks to cuts. My hope is now that the
"Our Mother's House" by Ju for their home after spending a
our friends and the local firemen legislature can adjourn sometime lian Gloag. The story of seven week with their son and daugh
for assistance following the re next week.
small children who live in a Lon ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
cent furnace explosion which
don suburb. Their mother has Wilkerson and family. The Mon
damaged our house.
just died and they have never tant visitors were Saturday eve
Flies Drain Blood
—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Severe infestations of horn flies seen their father. Faced with the ning callers at the home of Mr.
Newbill
can drain up to a quart of blood terror of separation, they bury and Mrs. George Bear.
their mother in the garden and
Mrs. Nellie Newbill
a day from a steer.
pretend to outsiders that she is TRIO RETURNS FROM TRIP
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear
"A Sense of Reality" by Gra and Mrs. Everett Lynn of Shea-
ham Greene. His latest collection ville spent a recent week visiting
of short stories.
relatives at Ione and Newport,
"Ice Station Zebra" by Alistair Wash., and Priest River, Idaho.
— Conducted by —
A novel of suspense Mrs. Lynn also visited a brother
As a very young boy, I recall a truly
Col. Bert Anderson
Col. Guy Sparks MacLean.
cigarettes, Force, Pearline, Sapoflo, Peer
and intrigue.
at Diamond Lake, Wash. Everett
Ontario — 889-5501
Nyssa — 372-3475
"March to Calumny" by Albert Lynn came for his wife and while wonderful candy but, across the mists of
less automobiles and a lot of other wonder- *
D. Biderman. An account of Am here was a visitor in the Bear time, I can’t even remember its name.
ROGER BAKER, Ontario
ful things that were bought by thousands
erican POW's in the Korean war. home.
For the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario,
By ROBERT F. SMITH, State Representative
New Books Listed
At County Library
AUCTION SALES
at 12:15 p.m. Daily.
COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL
SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 12:30 p.m. — Located ll4 miles
south of Payette io Payette river bridge, then 2’4 miles east
on Killebrew drive. 27 DAIRY CATTLE. Majority are vac-1
cinated and will carry clean bill of health. Public invited to
inspect before sale day. 1946 FARMALL "H" TRACTOR.
OTHER FARM MACHINERY and MILKING EQUIPMENT?
SPRINKLER SYSTEM, with 2'2-inch centrifugal pump and
other Irrigating Equipment. APPROXIMATELY 35 TONS
OF ALFALFA HAY. Some Lumber, Forks, Shovels. Chains
and Other Miscellaneous Items. MR. and MRS. FRANCIS
PEARSON. Owners. Terms. Cash. Lunch on Grounds.
FARM DISPERSAL AUCTION
MONDAY, NOV. 25. 11 a.m.— Located 5 miles south of
Nyssa on Adrian highway to Grand avenue, then 3 miles
west to Jefferson drive and ‘a mile south. 60 DAIRY CAT-!
TLE Production records will be given sale day. Cows bred
to Polled Hereford bull. FIVE TRACTORS (1960 Allis-Chal
mers D-17 Diesel, Co-op E-3, John Deere "A," Farmall "A."
Moline "R"). FOUR TRUCKS (1947 Dodge. 1948 Chevrolet,
two GMCs). 1959 MASSEY-HARRIS "92" COMBINE (12-
foot). 1960 international "15" Field Chopper. OTHER FARM
MACHINERY and MILKING EQUIPMENT. KENNETH
WHIPPLE, Owner. Terms. Cash. Lunch Will Be Served.
What happened to my favorite?
It was divine! There is nothing like it
today. It tasted something like butter
scotch but—oh—so much better. It came
in a can with a bright-colored label. Noth
ing—ever—was so good. Now it’s gone
forever.
I know that years cast a nostalgic spell
around the things of our youth. But even
rose-colored memory can’t explain away
the tantalizing taste of this long-forgotten
candy. Why aren't these bright containers
sitting on the shelves where they used to
sit? What happened?
For that matter, what happened to Obak
A public strvict advertisement prepared by a leading Oregon
who were young when I was young? Why
can’t we buy them today?
I 11 tell you what happened. It’s very
simple. The people who made these fine
products just didn’t keep everlastingly at
the job of telling the world about them.
The results? Many good things went out
of our world because their life blood
advertising—dried up.
But, praise be, advertising is keeping
many other good things ever available to
us. Here’s to advertising! Never sell it
short. It pays to be advertised at.
AN OLDTIMER.
adter Using agency at the re<juest of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association and published by this newspaper for
your information.
*7Áe Cjate Gity fjottAtial