Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1968)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL FROM THIS CORNER TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher By T. M B. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S.ngle Copie* 10c NEWSPAPER In Malheur County, Ore gon, and Payette and PUBLISHERS Canyon Counties. ASSOCIATION Idaho: One Year $4 00 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Six Months $2.7$ Elsewhere in the USA Per Year $5.00 Six Months $3 00 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, foi Trans mission through the United States Mails, as a Second Class M • »< V: f March 3 ’.879 i FIGHT OR GET OUT? If this column is more confusing than usual there are some good reasons. After listening to some of the hearings by the Foreign Relations Committee on the Vietnam war and whether or not it should be escalated by sending more American troops and bombing areas that have been “Off-bounds” in North Vietnam, we wonder who would not be confused. The President once said he would never send American boys to fight an Asian land war. But he has-at least 500,000 of them, and with the number bound to increase if we do not withdraw soon, some legislators are showing concern for a war that many say we can never win. Many of these same legislators gave him blanket authority tp do what he thought necessary, following the attack on our ships in the Bay of Tonkin affair. They now want congress to be consulted before any large increases in manpower and materials are used. The older we get the more we are inclined to worry! Not necessarily about personal problems, but oft- n about things that may never come to pass. Or if they do at a time when we will likely be gone and un able to see them happen. We can, and do, worry about rising taxes, high interest rates, the wobbling dollar in flation, grow ing red tape in state and federal governments -- and mostly the Big War in Asia gobbling up the lives of our American boys and the civil ians of both North and South Vietnam. Yet, America, perhaps be cause it hasn’t hit us personally, is enthusiastic, economically. More than 1,500 new businesses are being launched in the U.S. every day. About half will be out of operation within 18 months. But it indicates that those doing the launching think this is still the "Land of Op portunity”. • • • gourmets twit the publisher had to be right -- our advertisers are our "Bread and Butter”! • • • Rep. Wm. H. Harrison (R- Wyo.) pointed out that while our country has only 6 per cent of the world’s population it produces one-third of the goods and services. He says this proves that the way to re duce poverty is not by redis tributing wealth, but by creating it. THE QUALITY IS THE RESULT OF CARE! WE TAKE PRIDE IN LOOKING AFTER YOUR CLOTHES. EACH GARMENT IS CARED FOR AS IF IT WERE OUR OWN. QUALITY NOT QUANTITY COUNTS WITH US! GATE CITY CLEANERS 15 N. 2ND NYSSA, OREGON PH 372-3555 Assembly Of God The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Bradburn, missionaries toSen- dia, Japan, are guest speakers at revival services now in pro gress at the Nyssa Assembly of God church. The services began Tuesday evening and are being held at 8 o’clock through Friday, March 15, it is announced by the Rev. Carl Johnson, Jr. The Rev. Bradburn was born near Nampa and was graduated from high school there in 1950. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE He married Barbara Beck ham while attending Bible col “Youth is what when you got lege in San Antonio, Texas. it you don’t know what to do The couple has spent seven with it. .And by the time you and one-half years in Japan figure it out-vou ain’t got it and expect to return there the no more.” latter part of this year. * • * CLOSING THOUGHT? *' When the class assignment was to write the story of Long Get amazing results when you fellow’s Evangeline in the take our product called SLIM- fewest of possible words, one ODEX. No prescription needed. boy wrote; “Evangeline had a You must lose ugly fat or your boy friend. She lost him. She money back. SLIMODEX is a chased him. She found him. She tablet and easily swallowed. No kissed him. He died”. Catholic starving, no special exercise, Digest. no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied ST. PAUL’S for any reason, just return the unused portion to the makers EPISCOPAL CHURCH and get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold by- Members of St. Paul’s Epis NYSSA PHARMACY - Nyssa copal church heard the Rt. Rev. Mail Orders Filled Lane Barton of Bend at the Sunday morning service, March 10 He is Bishop of the Eastern Oregon Diocese. His visitation to the area included Ontario and Vale later in the da”. After the morning worship a reception was held honoring the Bishop and his wife. Rev. Armand Larvie, was at Pendleton conducting the morn ing service at the Episcopal church of the Redeemer. SEED GRAIN CERTIFIED and UNCERTIFIED STOCK ★ ALFALFA ★ PASTURE GRASS ★ BARLEY ★ WHEAT ★ CLOVER ★ OATS ★ FIELD SEED . . . Mixed lo Order ★ FLOWER SEED ★ GARDEN SEED . NEW TOP-POWERED V-8 SCOUT WITH 4 WHEEL DRIVE BY INTERNATIONAL NOW AT OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPL. CO. FOR FREE TEST DRIVE PHONE Get Yor Orders In Early! 372-2226 ♦ FARMERS FEED and SEED Co Nyssa . . . Oregon « PRICED AS LOW AS S26()0.(M) Standard 3-speed or optional 4-speed floor mounted synchromesh transmission . . . heavy duty rear axle . . . plus full safety feature pack age Also available in 2 or 4 wheel drive with 4 cylinder engine. H------------------- NYSSA, OREGON .8 The forty-five voice choir from the Friends Academy at Greenleaf will give a concert of sacred music at ll o'clock Sunday morning, March 17 at the Friends church in Ontario. The musical program will be under direction of Professor Fred Neumann. Several members of the sing ing group have appeared with the all- state choir and the Snake River Valley honor choir. In addition to selections by the entire choir, there will be solos, trios, other arrangements and instrumental numtiers. Roy V. Dunagan, [»stor of the Ontario church, extends a cordial invitation to ail area residents. Fifty-two percent of our pop ulation can’t imagine a world without television and space ve hicles. SOpercent don’t remem ber when one couldn't buy a legal drink. 70 percent did not live in the day when payment of income taxes were hitting only the very wealthy. And al most 75 percent of our popula tion were either not born or were very young when Social Security first went into effect in 1937. Changing world, eh? ... LOSE WEIGHT HERE AT GATE CITY CLEANERS Academy Choir Set$ Ontario Appearance NEWCOMERS Everyone has their troubles even newspaper publishers. We noted two weeks ago a column by Bob Dye in our neighboring Ontario Argus Observer where Respectable, intelligent people say we should never have he was “Review ing Ontario been in the struggle and even if we “Lose Face” should Eateries”. Some of his com withdraw. Others as equally intelligent and respectable (as near ments were complimentary but as we can determine) say that, even if we should have never he described one as having been there that we should fight to win since we are there. “inconsistent food quality and disorganized service.” The fol It’s no secret that the general public is not given all the lowing week at the bottom of “Time is that long green facts, not even those that, if publicized, would be no aid to the regular Dye column the pub stuff between paydays”. ♦ * * (he enemy. lisher apologized for the re So what are we to believe? Or, are you, too, confused and marks and said as far as he Finding your station in life have no definite thoughts as to what we should do? It sounds knew they were not true. We is really easy-your friendswill reasonable that if the Communist win there that eventually suppose neither of them are tell you where to get off. we will fight them much closer home. But, if we cannot win shall we keep fighting them on their own terms and losing Many people see themselves the Cream of American manhood? We suspect that a lot of as others see them-they just NHS CALENDAR feeling is generated by our individually selfish objectives. refuse to believe what they see! • • • We can only hope that our elected officials are not using DID YOU KNOW? our boys and our taxpayer dollars to further political ends! MARCH 15 - 2 p.m. First The total motor vehicle mile baseball game of season. (5 inning scrimmage) at Adrian. age in the U.S. during 1967 MARCH 18 - 7 p.m. Men’s is the equivalent of 39 million trips around the world? Or that adult Physical Ed. MARCH 19 - 3:40 p.m. GAA. the combined state and federal MARCH 19 - 4p.m. Baseball, gasoline taxes now average 10.72 cents a gallon -- 47% Homedale here. MARCH 19-7 p.m. Women’s sales tax on the retail price of regular grade gasoline? (Oil adult Physical Ed. ’ MARCH 19 - 8 p.m. FFA. Facts) ♦ ♦ ♦ i THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO spud I nspections REPORTED IN STATE Over half as many carlots of Oregon potatoes were dis posed of under the U.S. Depaart- ment of Agriculture’s diversion program during February as moved to fresh market. State-federal shipping point inspectors checked 1,215 car lots for diversion, while they inspected 2,112 carlots for fresh market and 4,330 tons for processing. All of the po tatoes inspected for processing were from Malheur County. Klamath County was the big gest shipper of potatoes both for fresh market and under the diversion program, with 1,397 carlots going to fresh market and 850 for diversion. The Red mond area had 623 cars for fresh market and 361 cars for diversion. Malheur County, the latest potato-growing area of FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES Forty-niners club memtiers of Faith Lutheran church will meet in the church basement, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, March 17 for a potluck dinner. The fourth in a series of Lenten services will tie held at 8 p.m Wednesday, March 20. The series is entitled, “111 Our Stead,” with this weeks empha sis upon “The Uninvolved.” the stale to go under the di version program -- only the Willamette Valley area is not under the program now -- had nine carlots for fresh market and four for diversion. Shipping point inspections for February covered a total of 3,877 cars of produce for fresh market. Potatoes accounted for over half of these inspections and onions were second with a total of 1,055 cars. Malheur County shipped 756 cars and 227 cars were from the Salem area. The remainder were from Portland and Medford. Other inspections for the month covered 160 cars of apples, seven cars of filberts, 466 cars pears, six cars wal nuts and 71 cars brine cherries. Owyhee Water (Continued From Page One) feet. Due Io water conditions at the present time no excess water is planned to be sold. The decisions were reached in a joint meeting of the North and South Boards of Control at Nyssa Tuesday night. While there is more water in the reservoir at this time than one year ago snow pack and water content in the watershed is way lower than the 15 year average. BIRTH RATES WATER SHORTAGE (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page Line) dominated the scene in the late 1910’s .ind MU ly 1950’s. More recently, it is the teen age group which came to the center of the stage. We love our teenagers, but we may sometimes wish they didn't absorb so much of the nation’s attention. The fundamental problem is that there are now so many of them, and they can hardly be blamed for that. Wei), what will the setting for the next act look like? If the fall in the birth rate continues--or even if it merely is not re versed -- the background will be different from the present one. A decade from now the numerous teenager s will be come the numerous 20-to-30- years-olds. And the not-so- numerous infants of today will become the not-so-numerous adolescents of 1978. That much is clearly fore seeable. As for how many very young children there will be around 10 years hence, that depends on factors we hesitate to predict. But long-term planners had better take the official projections -- which foresee a U.S. population in excess of 250 million by 1980 -- with a sizable gram of salt. (Nat'l. Ass’n. Manufacturers) average (1948 - 1962) and are made with the important assumption that near-average conditions of temperature and precipitation will prevail for the next five months: Jordan Creek: March-July, 44 Thousands of Acre Feet, 38 percent average. Malheur- Drewsey: 53 Thousands of Acre Feet, SOpercent average. Mal heur- Beulah: 40 thousands of acre feet, 56 percent average. Lake Owyhee lav low: 92 thousands of acre feet, 20 per cent average. Statewide, severe drought conditions are forecast throughout most of Oregon, for the spring and summer of 1968, with extensive repercussions probable in dry-farming, irri gation, grazing and fire control. About two-thirds of Oregon’s irrigated lands, with no access to stored water, will have from one-third to two-thirds less water than usual The remaining irrigated acres, served wholly or in part from stored water, will have nearly adequate water supplies if water users prac tice efficient water manage ment. The next report on water supply conditions in Oregon will be issued about April 8, 1968. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL LOOKING FOR GASOLINE & DIESEL? YOU LL FIND THEM FARMERS SUPPLY COOP Ontario ’ 889 5365 PRODUCERS SUPPLY COOP Nampa * 466 7841 ANNUAL ST. PATRICK S DINNER Saturday, March 16 5:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. NU ACRES GRANGE HALL ADULTS $1.25 STUDENTS 75C PRE SCHOOL FREE 5 *1.19 SHIRTS FOR ONLY ONTARIO Laundry and Cleaners DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE IN NYSSA ¡J 505 N. W. First Ontario, Ore. 230 South Oregon j