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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1967)
THE NYSSA GATE PAGE TWO METHODIST CHURCH NEWS THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher I SUBSCRIPTION RATES NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Single Copies 10c In Malheur County. Ore gon. and Payette and Canyon Counties. Idaho: ATIONAl MIWSFAM« Six Months $2.75 |ASDC p AT IvNElsewhere tn the U.S.A. I J V ' Per Year Si 00 A F F 111 'A 11 M 1 M B t B Six Months $3.00 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the Post Offict1 a’ Xvssa. Oregon, toi Tians- nusston through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter under the Act of March 3. 1879 As One War Was Not Fought We’ve been wondering what would have happened had the Israelis fought the Arabs using the ground rules that restrict our men in Vietnam. Let’s say there had been a phone call from the chief of state of Israel to the commanding general when the action in the Middle East was building to a cres cendo, like the following: Hello, is this General Dayan? This is the Prem er, calling from Tel Aviv. General, we are getting some disturbing reports about the way you're runr.ing the war against the Arats and I’d like to offer a few suggestions. As some of mv advisers point out, there are a lot of serious political considerations that you’re ignoring completely. I know you’re in the middle of things and these advisers are far from the action, but look. General vou just can’t ignore world opinion. And world opinion is dead set against winning wars, escalation, and things like that. Do you want us to start getting demonstrations here, like .n the United States? But that’s only part of it, General. You also overlook the fact that nowadays you don’t fight a war to wm but to get your opponent to the negotiating table. You think what you’re doing is going to get Nasser to sit down with us? All right, General, I know our people want victory. Bjt why can’t you give them something to cheer about without being so destructive? Never mind smashing up equipment they’re buying on the installment plan from Russia. Turn your fliers loose in the Sinai Desert and let them blast away at the rocks. Or maybe they can find an osis somewhere. But make sure there aren’t any people around. We have some fellows in the Foreign Relations Department who’ll start holding hearings ii they suspect we’ve injured any civilians. And that fellow from CBS-television in New York may show up to do a series about civilian casualties. And there’s something else, General. Some of the guys in the computer department are unhappy about the cost effectiveness aspects of this war. They say it’s out of bal ance. So you’d better stop and prepare some studies to show what we’re getting for what we’ve invested. Send it in quad ruplicate, and then stand by in case we need you back here for hearings. Now look, General, I know you’re supposed to be the military leader. But there’s more to a war than fighting, and you know what Truman had to do with MacArthur when he forgot that. So if you can’t stand the heat you’d better get out of the Sinai. Or maybe what 1 mean to say is, cool it. If you can’t fight a war without making people mad at you, we’ll get someone who can. — U. S. Press Association. In Appreciation We take this opportunity to thank members of the staff of Malheur Memorial hospital and Dr. Ken Pfaff for their many considerations during his ill ness and following the death of our beloved son and brother. Also, we want to thank mem bers of the Second Ward LDS church, Relief Society and all other friends for their gifts of food and many other kindnesses shown. — Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bielby, Ramona and Barbara. Mrs. Earl Boston entertained last Thursday for members of the WSCS Marcia Ball circle. The eleven women present voted to change the name of their organisation to the Susan nah circle. Ship Swept Ashore The USS Sperry was headed out to sea last week when the swollen waters of the Columbia river swept the vessel ashore. The vessel was carried into the highway near Stella. Wash., nearly blocking both lanes of traffic. It cut a forty foot gorge in the state highway knocking down a utility pole. Power in the area was cut off for one hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson of Newell Heights recently took a two-hour tour of the i^jerry while in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Marcum and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baronti and Stuart spent Fathers’ day fishing at Owyhee Lake. • • • ARCH SUPPORT WASHABLE DURABLE SIZES 8/2 - 3 4 - 10 ONE LOT LADIES SHOES 50e DOWN »50c GIRLS SHORTS ASSORTED TYPES, COLORS, AND DESIGNS o 7 SIZES AGE 6-14 The Commodity Credit cor poration has announced that bids will be accepted for quantities of Milo, stored in the Ontario and Vale areas. The following is a list of storages and the quantities available at each location: Vale Gram X Feed Co., Vale 276,400 lb.; Dentinger Feed A Seed Co.. Vale 220,800 lb.; Ranchway Feed Mills, Ontario 110,000 lb. Sale of the grain will be made on an 'as is’’, "where is” basis. C. C. C. does not warrant the grade and/or qual ity of any commodity in these lots or the fitness of these commodities for any particular use. Bids shall be made tn writ ing a hundred weight basis and be received in the Malheur county ASCS office by 12:00 noon, Jun«1 26, 1967. Bids may be for all or any part of these above listed quantities. The Malheur ASCS county office reserves the right to reject any or all bids. “Who dares to teach must never cease To learn.” the saying goes. But have we ever learnetl just why We suffer through these woes? You study hard for several years For knowledge you can use. But most of it. when tried on kids. Is knowledge they refuse. You meditate and motivate— You plan participation. Such vacant stares and unawares! They don’t want education. When you say “white.” they answer “black" . And wait for your reaction. You get upset—they’ve won again Ard beam with satisfaction. » They don’t play fair They cogitate! They take you bv surprise. Just w hen you get them figured out, They’ve found a new disguise. The ones you chew and jump on most— The ones who never try. Will always cross a downtown street To smile and tell you “Hi!” The ones you brag on (little dears), The ones who always please. Get up before the PTA With open mouths and "freeze.” A tough old job this teaching is. What makes it all worth while? Unconsciously, perhaps, a happy look— An impish little smile. Or maybe it’s the challenge To change a point of view; Or maybe it’s the joy you see When knowledge trickles through. Perhaps it’s hope that we can solve The problems that one sees; Or maybe it’s just know ing kids And their complexities. The toughest time of all. it seems. Is when the year is done. To see these problems marching out And leave you, one by one. —Marleau S. Harris ASSORTED TYPES DARK SHOES WHITE SHOES MOST SIZES ONE GROUP STORED MILO BIDS ASKED Who Dares to Teach Mrs. Jessie Morgan returned Sunday from a trip to San Francisco and the West coast. Her sister, Mrs. Jeanette Cal kins returned with her for a short visit. » * * Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod and Sammy of Idaho Falls visited for ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penrod. Sammy is spending the summer with his grandparents. Glayds Fulton of Boise was a guest last week in the Penrod home. LADIES AND GIRLS TENNIS OXFORD IT Y JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON LAY - AWAY BLANKET SALE LARGE ASSORTMENT INCLUDING ELECTRIC SRV Green Stamps Donated To Baseball For Kids YOU MAY DEPOSIT ANY SRV GREEN STAMPS YOU RECEIVE THUR - FRI - SAT(22nd - 23rd - 24th) WITH US AND WE WILL MATCH THEM. THE MONEY TO BE DONATED TO BASEBALL FOR KIDS BABE RUTH LEAGUE - LITTLE LEAGUE ■ PEEWEE LEAGUE. LOSE WEIGHT Get amazing results when you take our product called SLIM ODEX. No prescription needed. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. SLIMODEX is a tablet and easily swallowed. No starving, no special exercise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied for any reason, just return the unused portion to your druggist and get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold by— NYSSA PHARMACY—Nyssa Mail Orders Filled Mayden Takes Part In Memorial Rites Machinist Mat»1 Seaman Third Class l^slie W. Mayden took part in special Memorial Day services in Norfolk, Va., ac cording to a June 12 Navy news release. The Navyman is a son of Mr. ami Mrs. William B. May den of Nyssa, and is crewman aboard the 42,000-tonanti-sub marine warfare aircraft car rier USS Randolph. Commemorative services on th«1 flight deck of th»1 Second Fleet carrier were observed by some 300 members of the Navy Fleet Reserv«1 Associa tion from the Norfolk area, and distinguished military andcivic guests. The services, honoring the memory of those who had died defending this country, were highlighted by th«1 traditional three-volley salute by a firing squad, and a bugler sounding •’Taps” asahelicopter from the Randolph dripped a wreath into the wateis of th»1 Atlantic. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge were a niece, Mrs. Lee Hollaway and children of Seattle, and Mrs. Hollaway’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Payette. • • « Mrs. Tina Schiemer and Mrs. Carolyn Rossbach were last Thursday evening visitors in the Lydia Worden home. Mrs. Fred Spence of Boise spent that day with Mmes. Frankie and Lydia Worden. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 r THAILAND STUDENT EXPRESSES THANKS Nyssa, Oregon shall neyer forget It. •1 am going to leave this small June 19, 1967 friendly town pretty soon. We are going to meet at Boise on Ihur Nyssa friends, June 27, 1967. I am going to I would like to express you tour all around the United States my deep gratitude and apprecia about a month with the other tion for everythlns you have AFS students by bus. We are don»1 for me this past year. going to liave midway at New Then I will fly back 1 would like to thank AFS com- York. mittty and my friends for home In August. If someone making it possible for me to will ask me how I feel to go come to the United States this home again, 1 will not be able year. I enjoyed this past year to answer quite right. I am very much. kind of anxious to see my folks One year in th«1 United States again. But 1 am also kind of will be over pretty soon. But sad to leave Nyssa too. I have one thing that will never over lots and lots of things to tell from my heart is you. A year them. 1 am sure it will take is enough for me to understand a long time to tell what has th<> Americans and their friend happened to me this past year. liness. 1 was impressed by your When I go back home in very warm welcome and met Thailand, 1 will tie a new person, wonderful persons like you. I a person who has more experi am not abk> to expressed my ences than the others in the whole feeling of this year in same age. a person who has words. Nothing I can say more, received many new ideas from but staying deeply in my heart. this great country. I hope and 1 am glad that 1 have oppor wish that we, the exchange stu tunity to come to America under dents, who will be the leaders in American Field Service pro the future will take these ex gram. My dream of coming periences and ideas to develop»1 to America has come true, and our country. 1 will b»> one of my purposes of knowing this them who will try my best to country and her people are make my country prosperous as succeeded. 1 had a wonder much as I can. ful time. This past year When I get home, I will con meaned lots of thing to me. I tinue my education in a univer had marvelous experiences that sity in Bangkok. I am going to I can not find in the text books take accounting and work in a or encycopedias. I have met bank, 1 hop»1. May b»1 someday nice people. I have received you will see me walking on a warm and kind friendliness. street in this country; or may All these things mean me a 1 will see you walking on a great deal in my life and I street in Bangkok. 1 really Adrion ¿y Community Church News A meeting of Adrian Com munity church women’« assoc iation was held June 8 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bennett in Big B»>nd. Ten women were present and Mrs. Earl Winn was in charg»» of th»1 program which was a film strip concerning the sum mer medical program. An offering was then taken. Plans were discussed for the churches 25th anniversary celebration in July, with Mrs. M. L. Kurti appointed as chair man to assist members of (tie church board with planning dutios for the women. Mmes. Irvin Topliff, Jake Borge. Marie Moor«1 and Fran kie Word»1!! attended a June 13 Synodical meeting at theCollege of Idaho in Caldwell. Exchange Student To Be Honored Th»* public Is Invited to at tend th»1 open house to b«1 held from 8.30 - 10:30 p.m Su.rfiy, Jun»1 25 al tli»1 home M and Mrs. Mel Beck. The event is in honor of Pra- pasri Tangtatsw isd, Nyssi for eign exchange student. love to see you visit Thailand. It is very nice country. I hope we will see again. Goodbye, my dear friends. Love, Prapasri Tangtatswasdi CONGRATULATIONS... Carol Ann McCormick — On Your Seleciion as— Malheur Dairy Princess Mr. and Mrs. DAIRYMAN . . . of . . . Malheur County We Join With You in Celebrating June „ National Dairy Month I We both produce essential foods and both play a big part in the economy of Malheur County .. . Ours is the only sugar refinery in Oregon ... and your dairy cow population is second in the entire state, with income of $3.5 million during 1966 ranking third. Ask ing for Home-Grown Products can help all of us in this area! Amalgamated Sugar Co. _Nyssa, Oregon____________________________ Phone 372-2277 People and Products have the inside track % on Union Pacific U P. is synonymous with the finest freight service modern specialized equipment and high powered locomotives to assure shippers on time deliveries It also offers relaxing, comfortable safe and economical travel on Union Pacific Domelmers Union Pacific's strategic middle route between the East and all the Pacific Coast is an essential link m the nation's transportation system vital to its economy in times of peace and to its defense in emergencies Yes. whether you are a shipper or a traveler, we welcome the opportunity to serve you. BRACKEN’S DEPT. STORE • <w»l NYSSA, Union Pacific Railroad And for inside information ibo? < hore industrial sit#- m thp Union Pacific W» st write m complr ’«• ronfidenre to tdd H Bailey President Union P t ♦ Omaha Nebr 6810? OREGON WE GIVE AND REDEEM SRV STAMPS .. . GATEWAY TO. FROM AND THROUGHOUT THE BOOMING WEST
