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THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER Editur and Pubbshor
NE WSPAPt «
PUBLISHERS
association
AFFILIATE MFMtflt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies
10c
In Malheur County. Ore
gon. and Payette and
Canyon Counties.
Idaho
One Year
$4 00
Six Months
$- 75
Elsewhere in the U S A
Per Year
$5 00
Six Months
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Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County,
Oregon
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Trans
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
Class Matter under the Act of March 3. 1879
The “Twice As” Game
Applied To McCarthy
Back in 1960, when Senator Eugene McCarthy first fancied
himself a national political figure, his chief rivals for the
Democratic nomination were John F. Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey
and Stuart Symington.
In the Senate cloakroom it has been recalled that McCarthy
said in 1960 that he was twice as Catholic as Jack Kennedy,
twice as liberal as Hubert Humphrey and twice as bright as
Stuart Symington. That didn’t make him very many friends
in the Senate, and now the quote has been recalled by his
colleagues who have made a game of adding to the list.
Many of the additions are unprintable, it must be said,
but here are a few of the “twice as” attributes ascribed to
Senator McCarthy by his fellow Senators. He is, they say
Twice as long-winded as Senator Fulbright.
Twice as arrogant as Dr. Spock,
Twice as confused as Clifford Case,
Twice as ambitious as George Wallace,
Twice as boring as Ralph Yarborough,
Twice as manly as Margaret Chase Smith,
Twice as incorrigible as Wayne Morse,
Twice as opinionated as Jacob Javits,
Twice as brainwashed as George Romney,
Twice as dovish as Senator Church,
Twice as irrational as Stephen Young,
Twice as frivolous as Senator Percy,
Twice as hopeless as Harold Stassen,
Twice as dull as John Sparkman.
Twice as pro-Ho-Chi-minh as Staughton Lynd.
Twice as sure to be absent as Harrison Williams.
Twice as vam as Ernest Gruening.
Well, that’s the best of the printable ones that we’ve heard,
excfcptWbr one solon whcT'shall be nameless. He remarked:
‘Still/ even with all those qualities, he is twice as popular
as Bobby Kennedy.”
(U.S. Press Association)
Mixed greens are good for
you, especially fives, tens, and
twenties.
•
*
Sometimes a person doesn’t
need to be out in the rain to
be all wet.
*
•
*
FLB Speaker
Sees Higher
Interest Rate
(Continued From Page 1)
tors which have caused them.
These are factors over which
STOMACH ULCERS we have no control.”
■><o EXCESS ACID “I can assure you, however,
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST that our decisions with respect
to interest rates are going to be
Ask About 15-Day Trial OHorl consistent with our objective,”
C>ver five million pack*(W of
he said.
WILLAltD nVSATMKNThavcbMBHM
Also speaking during the
(ar rrliel at rymptomr W dia erma «nome tran
ll.mMW and OmAvnai Oleari due to ta-
meeting was Dan E. Roberts,
ceae A«M — Peer DlgaatFan. iaaarcr Upeat
Stomacai. Qua tn ora. Hints mi. Ueep- manager of the local FLBA,
Inina. etc.. due to tu caco ArH. Ack ta
WlltaCa Maaaa*a” which fully eejdata who presented the financial re
tha home treatment —froa—at
port.
Harry M. Featherson of Vale
MICHAEL’S PHARMACY
was re-elected to serve a three-
NYSSA PH.ARMACY
year term on the Board of Di
NYSSA, OREGON
rectors.
Symptoms of Distress Arising •» -n
OBITUARIES
HARRY H. KINGREY Mrs. Jed Stringham
Newell Heights
Mr. and
Funeral servict s for Harry
H. Kltlgrey were < lldlh ted at Mrs. I eon C ha m be r la in,
2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Cherry l ee, Terrilyn ami Jed
Feb. 6, 1968 at I lenk.iemper left Jan. 31 for Bountiful, Utah,
chapel. Officiating w.c- th« Rev. where they attended Feb. 2,
Wallace Prow. 11 of Nyssa F irst 1968 funeral services for Mrs.
Chamts'i lam’s mother, Mrs.
Christian church.
Mr. Kingrey, 81, succumbed Jed R. Stringham.
After suffering a heart ail
last Thursday at Malheur Mem
orial hospital where he had been ment, Mrs. St r mg ha m, 76,
a patient since suffering a succumbed on the previous
stroke on Jan. 22 this year. Tuesday. In addition to Mr
He died suddenly of an ap Stringham, she is survived by
parent cerebral hemorrhage. five children.
The Ch.untwrl.un family re
He was born May 10, 1886
in Gothenburg, Nebr., the eld turned home Saturday evening.
est son of Vernon and Rose
(Leonard) Kingrey. When he
ADRIAN
was six years of age, the fam
COMMUNITY
ily moved to Gering. Nebr.,
, CHURCH •
where the deceased attended
schools. He also studied tor
two years at a college in Hast
A meeting of the women’s
ings, Nebr.
association of AdrianCom-
On Dec. 25, 1911, Mr. Kmg-
munity Church will tie held at
rey was married to Alma Green.
2 o’clock this afternoon, Feb.
They farmed m the Gering area
8, at the home of Mrs. Dyre
until coming to Nyssa in 1938.
Roberts in Big Bend.
The deceased was a carpent
er and worked at the trade
Members of the church ses-
until his retirement
sion will meet at 8 o’clock this
He was a member of the Ger evening at the home of Kenneth
ing Christian church and IOOF Price.
Western Lodge No. 229 in Ger
ing. He was a Past Noble Grand
of the lodge and had been a
FAITH LUTHERAN
member for over 50 years. He
was an associate member of
CHURCH NOTES
IOOF Gate City Lodge No. 214
in Nyssa.
Faith Lutheran Church will
Mr. Kingrey was fond of hunt emphasize Boy Scout Sunday at
ing and fishing, and another of the 11 a.m. Worship Service,
his favorite hobbies was shar Feb. 11. Danny Nichols will be
ing ’old-time’ stones with his presented with the Eagle Scout
friends.
Award by Scoutmaster Tom
In addition to his widow of
Nishitani.
the home, he is survived by
‘■Pathfinding” will be the
a daughter, Mrs. Lucille theme of Pastor Jacobson’s
Stewart of Tacoma. Wash., two
talk.
nephew», Wayne Green of San
The Women of Faith Lutheran
Francisco and Dale Green of
Yankton, S. D. The two nep Church will meet at the home
hews were raised from early of Mrs. J. C. Olson, 413 Park
childhood by the Kingreys.
Ave., Monday, 8 p.m., Feb. 12.
Other survivors include a Mrs. Bob Fangen will present
granddaughter, Mrs. Howard the devotional program.
(Donna) Sirmans of North Ridge,
Calif., and one brother, Doss
Kingrey of Kingston, Wash.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mr. Kingrey was preceded
in death by his parents, three
The High School youth of the
brothers and one daughter.
Christian Church will again
Pauline.
Interment was made in the participate in the morning
Nyssa cemetery, under direct worship service-, this Sunday
Feb. 11.
ion of Lienkaetnper chapel.
The Scriptural Call to
Memorial gifts are being
given to the Nyssa Christian Worship will be read by Ethel
Carter. Martha Heider will have
church roofing fund.
the invocation prayer. Leader
for the responsive reading will
The FLBA of Ontario is a
be Pam Labby. Communion
farmer- and rancher - owned
lending institution which makes Scripture will be read by Jo
Strickland and Stewardship
long-term agricultural loans to
meditation scripture by Cathy
farmers and ranchers in Mal
Perdue. Scripture for the
heur, Washington, Payette and
morning
message will be read
Adams Counties.
by Linda Denny.
There will be other High
A sweater is a garment a
School Young people to share
child wears when his mother
in the worship Service next
feels chilly.
week.
*
*
*
The Nyssa Christian Church
A real friend is a fellow who
appreciates the young people
doesn’t mind bothering you.
who are so willing to partici
pate in the Services in these
various ways.
Everyone is invited to wor
ship this Sunday with us.
SEED GRAIN
CERTIFIED and UNCERTIFIED STOCK
★ ALFALFA ★
★ WHEAT
★
★ CLOVER
★
★ FIELD SEED
★ GARDEN SEED
*
PASTURE GRASS
BARLEY
OATS
. . . Mixed io Order
★ FLOWER SEED
*
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
F «lit»>i,
I liave always tielieved that
we should tiave a “Do-It-Your
self-Citizenry and government
pressures on all sides makes
me feel that Ing government
will soon tell me every move
I can make.
President Johnson has said,
“quote, “We are going to try
to take all of th«- money that
we think is unnecessarily being
spent and take it fi oin the
“haves” and give it to the
“have nots” that need it so
much.” End of quote (White
House speech 1/15/64. I am a
“have”, I have eight children,
1 have taught them to love God,
I have taught them to work,
I have been hungry in a land
of plenty, I have worn second
hand clothes, 1 have obeyed
the laws, 1 have paid taxes, 1
have loved my neigh twit, I hav«'
lump and tears when Old Glory
goes by, I have my freedom,
1 have made mistakes, But, I
have woke up, 1 have begun
to study, 1 have seen and felt
my freedom slipping away, 1
have read magazines and new s
papers, 1 have listened to T.V.
and radio, I have read J. Edgar
Hoover’s “Masters of Deceit”,
Skousen’s “The Naked Com
munism”, Griffin’s “The Fear
ful Master” etc., 1 have voted,
1 have campaigned, I have sup
ported our police, I have chosen
the good life, I have decided
that 1 must now become
“George”, because every one
knows that George can do it.
I am rich because I am a
“have” not a “have not”, I
am now free, not a use to be.
Lets get the Georges together
and wake up the “have nots”
that need what w e tiave so much,
before we are all “have nots”
of tomorrow.
They that can give up liberty
to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty
nor safety, Benjamin Franklin.
Sincerely, Mrs. Joy Huffman.
NAZARENE
Eburch Dews
Youth week activities are in
progress at Nyssa Church of
the Nazarene. Special services
are being sponsored by the
Young Peoples’ society Wed
nesday through Friday nights,
Sunday morning and evening.
The Rev. Ronald Kratzer,
pastor of the Nazarene church
in Baker, is speaker for these
services. Teenagers will pre
sent special music in each of
the services.
A Youth Week banquet is
planned Saturday evening at the
La Paloma in Ontario for both
teens and young adults. The
Rev. Kratzer will also be
speaking for the banquet ses
sion.
The Youth Week services are
open to the public, especially to
WSCS MEETINGS
young people of the area. Ser
Meetings of the Methodist vice time is 8:00 o’clock each
WSCS circles will be held at evening.
2 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 15 in
the follow ing homes.
Kay Greene circle - home
of Mrs. Wilbur Coffman.
Susannah circle - home of
Mrs. William Poppe in Apple
Valley.
Margaret Martin circle - in
home of Mrs. Muri Lancaster.
NOW’S
THE TIME
TO HAVE YOUR
RAKES
Get Yor Orders In Early!
♦
RELINED
With today’s high-speed cars, you can’t afford to have
faulty brakes! Stop in this week tor this low price.
OUR EXPERTS WILL;
FARMERS FEED
and SEED Co
Nyssa . . . Oregon
4
Remove shoes
Clean plates
Replace linings
Cam grind all
new linings
Free and lubricate
anchors and
adjusting cams
Check brake shoes
0.
A
24
THU
wtc*
OHLV
K. TIRE STORE
400 North Main St.
I
ALL FOR JUST
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 3549
r
I'AI* Exceeds #6 15 Coal;
Dance Terminates Drive
“Hippy Dippy Dunce” with flashing lights was the hit of the
grand finale of the Teenagers Against I’olto Canq«igii. The
”h fipy” students of NHS gathered at the inoddwoiatedcafetor-
ium, Feb'uary 3, after the Emmett basketball game, and from
their support, (he TAP Campaign realized goal over $64 >.
Freshmen candidates, Remi-
jm Sifuentes and Nancy Wilson month.
were crowned with a wreath of
Nyssa Junior High also sup
flowers as King and Queen of ported ih< TAP Campaign.
the March of Dimes. Their class Barbie Tensen, chairman, or
had the highest total of contri ganized a slave auction similar
butions with $150. The sopho
to the high school’s. This ac
more class held second place
tivity brought in more than $70
with $111.22. The junior aud
to raise the “thermometer” of
senior classes trailed behind
with $5.16 and $1.50 respec TAP higher.
All the funds collected will
tively.
“Without the support of the tie turned over to Mr. Andy
club organizations, we would Anderson, chairman of the
have never reached our goal,” March of Dimes m this area.
stated Marlene Bair, TAP - NHS Bulldog
chairman. Pep Club supported
by contributing cakes for sales
at noon and helping with the
cake raffles at the basketkill
games. The Science Club and
The Nyssa Civil Air Patrol
G.A.A. sponsored cake raffles
at the games also. F.F.A. col (CAP), Cadet Air training
lected $60 from the Nyssa citi squad will hold its organiza
tional meeting at 7:30 p.m.
zen donators.
F.H.A., along with Mrs. Vir Thursday, Feb. 8 in the Ameri
ginia Steffens, adviser, contri can la-gion hall on North 2nd
t r.. t
buted $20 to the campaign and
The program is for teens
are also sponsoring a cherry
pie baking contest later in the from 13 to 18 years of age,
both boys and girls. Young
people interested must be ac
companied by their parents, to
sign for the training.
There will be 11 weeks of one-
night-a-week instruction.
Susan Hartley
I’latfs Second
In S imvc I i ( onlali
Susan Hartley captured sec
ond place in the regional Voice
of Democracy contest out .of
18 vying schools. Her tape re
corded speech traveled to lai
Grande to compete with three
other Malheur County victors.
F Ighteen school* Vied for the
Eastern Oregon title. Larry
Hurt of Baker won the (opposi
tion and will go on to state.
Nyssa High’s Democracy
Speech plaque will now gain an
other winner’s name. Susan
holds the opportunity to con
tend in next year’s Voice of
Democracy Broadcast Script-
Writing t oiliest.- NHS Bulldog.
CADET AIR TRAINING ON TAI’
FOR CAP TEENAGERS OF AREA
TODAY - 10:30 a.m. Sr. Cit
izens sack lunch, Conference
room, Nyssa Public Library.
TODAY - 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Cairo Elementary school PTA
Chill Feed in Multi-purpose
room.
TODAY - 7 30 p.m. TEENS
Civil Air Patrol organizational
meeting at American Legion-
Veterans hall
TODAY - 8 p.m. Nyssa PTA
in cafetorium.
FEB. 9-2 p.m. Owyhee
Garden club members meet at
home of Mrs. Jim Langley.
FEB. 9 - 7:30 p.m. Square
dance instruction, Parma KxiF
hall.
FEB. 10 - 9:30 a.m. Nurses
food sale M and W Maiket.
FEB. 10 - 8 p.m. Nyssa Jay-
cees banquet for OYF and DSA
award presentation at Oregon
Trail Grange hall
FEB. 10-8 p.m. Pinochle
party, IOOF tiall
FEB. 11 - 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Job’s Daughters Annual Smor
gasbord, NHS cafetorium.
FEB. 12 - 12 noon Malheur
County Cowbelles no - host
luncheon meeting at East Side
cafe, Ontario.
FEB. 12 - 7:15 p.m. AAUW
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Patrick, Ontario.
FEB. 12 - 8 p.m. Faith Luth
eran church women meet at
Mrs. J. C. Olsen home, 413
Park avenue, Nyssa.
FEB. 13-7 p.m. Women’s
adult Physical Ed class, NHS
Gym.
Profosional
Directory
Canning Co.
Optimistic
A large group of over 120
grower patrons attended the
30th annual meeting of Fruit
land Canning association,
Wednesday noon at th»- East
Side cafe in Ontjrio.
Mr. Warren Carnefix, the
associations president, intro
duced Mr. William Simpson of
the University of Idaho Experi
ment Station, Parma, Idaho, who
utilized slides, discussed vari
ous pathological problems con
nected witli raising swe. t corn.
The manager, Robert Knotts
reported tliat tin- association
was having a very good year
with sales and production at all
time highs. Sweet corn and sour
cherries were reported to bt
a very strong market and plums
and apples improved over re
cent years.
A 300 thousand dollar expan
sion program is completed with
the improvement of their corn
processing facilities and the
addition of onion processing
equipment and a fret zing tunnel.
Tile other highlight of the
year was the declaration of
$86,692.00 of patronage divi
dends on their 1966 operations.
Following the managers re
port the election of directors
was held. Mr. George Matsuura
of Fruitland and Mr. Cecil
Shurtliff of Payette were re
elected to the Board for three
years.
HE Al
Books are furnished by Hie U.S.
Ail Force at Boise. This is the
last chance to sign up for this
particular course. There are
many advantages in taking the
training at this time for the boys
who will I»- going into the ai med
services.
Some of the subjects will be
on ait rescue, spat e age i tickets
and various other courses per
taining to the cadet program.
Mural l a w is, and Max Mitch
ell, who have been interested in
this progtam for a number
of years, will be working with
Instructors lion Wilson, Bill
Marostlca, Ken Saunders,
Frank Simmons and others.
«137.135 III JI
Funds To Idaho
Idaho fsoived a check for
$137,135 from the Bureau of
Land Manage in- lit last week for
Its share of funds from federal
lands managed by Bl M.
The pay m «• n t comes from
mineral b asing revenues col
li <• ted from public lands for the
six - month period ending
Dec > mt» r 31, 1967. Ih<-amount
is part f the more than $22
million divided among 24statv
with large amounts of public
domain land. States receive
semi- inniial payments of 37.5
p.-r cent of the fed« ral govern
ment’s revenue from mineral
leasing bonus'-., rentals ct>l
royalties, Alaska is an exc-'p
tloll, It receives 90 per ceflt
of mineral leasing revenue«.
Mineral leasing includes <n|,
gas, potash, »odium, sulphur,
coal and phosphate found on
federal lands <>r on former
public domain lands to which the
federal government retains
mineral rights.
Other western states re
ceived shares of the $22 mil
lion in the following amounts
Arizona, $36,181, (aliform,i,
$1,464,654, Colorado, $1,-
357,318, Montana, $1,087,651,
Nevada, $56,329, New Mexico,
,199,367 Or»( n ll,M2;
Utah, >1,323,809, Washington,
$176, Wyoming, $7,438,710.
ARTEILS
FOR BRACH'S
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Dial 372-2216
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 p. m., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Sat
urday. Weight labs “By
appointment only” - Wed
nesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS: 10 to 12 noon 4
2 to 5p.m. - Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday. 10
to 12 Thursday 4 Saturday.
Phones:
Office 372-3365
^Residenc^37^317^^^
Optometrist
DR. JOHN EASLY
18 North Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
—Phones—
Nyssa................. 372-2949
Ontario............. 889-8017
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. JAMES REILLY
Parma .... 722-5848
i
BOXED - MILK
Chocolate Cherries
Choe. Cream Hearts
ALSO
B'/i-Oz. And 1-1.It. BOXES
Brach’s Chocolates
In Bags -
Valentine Nougats
Conversation Hearts
VALENTINE CARDS
Singles or Asst. Packages
RED CUPIDS
IN 9" AM) I F SIZES
ALSO 8” REIF HEARTS
NYSSA VARIITY STORE
204 MAIN ST.
NYSSA, OREGON
PH. 372-3941
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