Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 07, 1967, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CFFY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Data Reveals
Driver Errors
Nyssa School Head Discusses
Migrant Kindergarten Program
The kindergarten program
for children of migrant parents
agricultural workers started at
the Arcadia building November
20th. Ruby Larive is the teacher
and Mary Ellen Alcoser is the
aide.
The children come in two
groups. The morning session
children are picked up after the
regular morning bus run. The
afternoon children are picked up
before noon so that both groups
eat lunch at the school cafeter­
ia. The afternoon session child­
ren are delivered to the school
and the morning group is re­
turned home.
The children learn English,
listen to stories, take part in
games and participate inactivi­
ties that will help them pre­
pare for the first grade when
school opens next fall.
Parma Mat men
Take 3-Point
Win From NHS
Idaho’s defending State Class
B wrestling champions, the
Parma Panthers, used a pin in
the heavyweight division to
score a 28-25 victory over
the Nyssa Bulldogs Tuesday
evening. The panthers had
trailed off and on in the match
until the final weight division.
INDIVIDUAL MATCHES
98 - Burning ham (N) pin
Abbott, 1st.
106 - Snyder (P) pm Sada-
mori, 1st.
115 - Parra (N) pin Gosiin,
2nd.
123 - Price (P) dec.Cleaver,
9-4.
130 - Watson (P) pin Wright,
3rd.
136 - Case (P) pin Church,
1st.
141 - Vendrell (N)pin Emory,
3rd.
148 - Jensen(N)dec. Wolford,
4-2.
157 - Norberg (P) and Mar-
ostica (N), 6-6.
168 - Morrison (P) dec.
Breshears, 6-0.
183 - Esplin (N) pin J.
Wolford, 3rd.
Heavy - Story (P)pinChurch,
3rd.
The children were selected
on the following basis:
1. Migrant family engaged
in agriculture or agriculture
processing.
According to the Federal
Guidelines for implementing ,
FSFA Title 1 Migrant Amend­
ment, “a migratory child of a
migratory agricultural worker
is a child who has moved with
his family from one school
district to another during the
past year in order that a parent
or other member of his immed­
iate family might secure em­
ployment in agriculture or in
related food processing activi­
ties.”
2.
Age - must be 6 on or
before November 15, 1968.
3. Need help in English lan­
guage.
4.
Low income - not reg­
ularly employed.
There are a few openings left
for c h i 1 d r e n in the program.
Additional kindergarten mem­
bers will be selected from those
children that most nearly meet
the above requirements.
If there are any children from
families that meet the above
criteria, they may contact Mrs.
Larive or the superintendent’s
office.
TO TREAT PATIENTS
A meeting of Malheur Mem­
orial hospital auxiliary was held
recently at the hospital, with
refreshments served by Mrs.
Wesley Browne.
The group discussed plans
for the Christmas party for
nursing home patients.
“T oys For Tots"
The Toys for Tots project
is now underway at Treasure
Valley Community College
sponsored by the student body.
Mike Jefferies and Jerry Oft,
co-chairmen, both of Nyssa,
encourage all who are inter­
ested in helping to renovate,
wrap, and distribute the toys
to contact them.
Collection containers will be
distributed throughout Ontario.
Old or new toys are acceptable.
The drive ends on December 22.
TO
LIVE
MUSIC
SAT., DEC 9
I
(9:30 P.M. - 2 A M.)
AT OREGON TRAIL HALL
PER PERSON - $1.00
MIDNIGHT SUPPER - 5OC
SANTA
STRIKES
AGAIN!
PLAN Now to Have a FUNderful
Time During the Coming Holidays.
Bring the Family and Visiting Guest
SUGAR BOWL
Recreation. Open Bowling,
Automatic Lanes, Plus Congenial
Surroundings Which Include An
Attractive Lounge, Convenient
Snack Bar A Ample Parking.
BOWLER
YOU’LL ENJOY YOURSELF !
SUGAR BOWL
Phone 372-9952
NYSSA, OREGON
-(U ber C l /LO615‘
£MPHYS^
poll '-'
onnnnEsmnmHz
I
I?
o
o
CHRISTMAS III' I
CBECTINGS
HS3VS»
Think It Over
People often wonder why eco­
nomic and political liberty are
inseparable. What is wrong,
they say, with the government
becoming a primary employer
of American citizens? Why
do we need tens of thousands
of individual enterprises in
which workers can move about
freely from one job to another
seeking the employer that suits
them? What has this to do with
political liberty?
Well, the answer has come
from no less than the Civil
Service Commission, which has
issued a regulation stating,
“An employee shall not make
public any disagreements with,
or criticism of, officials, poli­
cies, or practices of the Com­
mission or of other Federal
agencies in areas relating to
the Commission’s functions.
Such matters may be brought
to the executive director’s at­
tention for appropriate action.”
There, in straight-forward
language, is the reason why
government should never be­
come the master employer of
U. S. citizens. What good would
a polling booth be with an eco­
nomic dictator sitting in Wash­
ington holding the power of
life and death over all jobs in
the nation.
WILSON'S
CENTER
i
Come and Enjoy Nyssa’s Christmas Parade
I >«•<•. 9. 2 I’.M
Girls' Blouses
Men's Wool Shirts
Large Assortment
Long Sleeve-Plaids
Regular
Sizes
$6.95
I
XMAS
SPECIAL
98
3 to 14
and
s2
MEN S
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
BONDED FABRICS
Large Assortment-Regular $2.98
106 From County
XMAS
Enrolled At OSU
SPECIAL
ALI
Clearance Sale
Special Clearance Sale
YARD
GIRL’S
MEN'S SWEATERS
Some Numbers On Sale
Floral Car Coat
Pile Lined-Hooded
Sizes 4 to 14
Regular $8.95
DISCOUNT
99
LOSE WEIGHT
$19.95
BOWLING BALLS
$3.95
BOWLING BAGS
BOWLING SHOES $4.95 & UP
909 PARK AVE.
Oregon motorists are “driv
ing themselves to death,” ac
cording to statistics recently
PARKING LOT THEFT compiled by the Oregon Depart­
ment of Motor Vehicles. During
1966, driver errors accounted
Mort Meanswell owned a
for
63 per cent of the state’s
It was enclosed
parking lot.
total fatal accidents.
by an eight foot fence and had
Driver errors are violations
one entrance and one exit. Mort
of traffic laws or bad judgments
kept at least one attendant on
on the part of drivers.
duty at all times to park and
The most common driver
watch after his customers'
error in fatals is driving too
cars. Patrons were requested
fast for conditions. This viola­
to leave their keys in the car to
tion
of the basic rule produced
enable the attendants toparkthe
cars as well as move them when almost one third of all fatal
accidentsl
Excessive speed
necessary.
H >trod Harry parked his car caused an additional 11 per
in Mort’s lot and was given a cent.
The third most common driv­
claim check. He promptly
er
error, driving on the wrong
put it into his pocket. Upon
the back of the claim check was side of the road, caused 13
written ‘The person accepting per cent of the fatal accidents.
this ticket assumes all risk of Other frequent mistakes re­
accident, and expressly agrees sulting in traffic deaths were:
following too closely, turning
that the management shall not
left
in front of oncoming traffic,
be liable, under any circum­
stances, for any injury to per­ did not have right-of-way, failed
to yield right-of-way to pedes­
son, loss or damage.’
A couple of hours later Harry trian, and straddling or driving
in wrong lane.
returned.
His car had been
Only 36 per cent of all fatal
stolen.
,. .
.
Mort Meanswell said that he ^n‘!.^e?u0,uc:‘ur.d?y
driver errors, which indicates
was sorry, but pointed to the
that
most traffic deaths do not
statement on the back of the
really happen by “accident.
claim check. Mort refused to
pay for the stolen car. Harry
sued him.
Must Mort pay for the stolen
car?
Mort probably would have to
pay. Most courts have held that
a statement on the back of a
parking claim check is only
effective if called to the car
owner’s attention. Mort had not
APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and
done this. Also, Harry had a Mrs. Bob Bale are parents of
right to believe from the fact a new son, David Wayne, born
that Mort maintained an enclos­ Dec. 2, 1967 at Holy Rosary
ed space for parking, with at­ hospital in Ontario. The in­
tendants on duty, that he was fant weighed seven-pounds, 12-
paying the parking fee in con­ ounces. Mrs. Bale’s mother,
sideration of care and watchful­ Myrtle Lawrence of Nyssa, is
ness to prevent injury or loss. staying with the family.
(Oregon lawyers offer this
column as a public service.
NOV. 30 - To Mr. and Mrs.
No person should apply or inter­
pret any law without the aid of Robert Hammon of Nyssa, a
an attorney who is completely four-pound, 15-ounce girl,
advised of the facts involved. Silvie Dean.
DEC. 4 - To Mr. and Mrs.
Even a slight variance in fact
may change the application of Lupe Juarez of Nyssa, a six-
pound, 10-ounce boy, Timothy
the law.)
Lawrence.
DEC. 6 - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon Flores of Nyssa, a girl
Malheur County is repre­
sented by 106 students at Ore­
gon State University this year,
according to a geographical
summary prepared by the Uni­
versity.
The total by cities includes:
Harper, 1; Jamieson, 2; Jordan
Valley, 1; Nyssa, 31; Ontario,
48; Vale, 23.
Eight out of every 10 stu­
dents at OSU are from Oregon,
the summary showed. Forty­
seven other states are repre­
sented in the record 13,355
enrollment and 59 foreign coun­
tries.
For An Evening Of Fun And Health
1HIS SPACt CONTRIBUII l> H> TH! PUBI ISHI H AS A PUHI 1C st «VICI
I
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 the makers
and get your full money back,
SLIMODEX is sold by—
NYSSA PHARMACY - Nyssa
Mail Orders Filled
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
WITH YOLK PURCHASES
WIISON BROS. DEPT. STORE
WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3563
_