THURSDAY, MARI II ZI, 1968
TH! NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
—-r——
The Gate City Journal
TED M BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
NtWSMMi
publish ! as
1
'ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL NCWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Published Everv 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.
DEMAND AND SUPPLY
The law of supply and demand is known to every American.
School children learn it in the early grades in school. It states
as an economic principle that if demand exceeds supply, prices
rise, thus discouraging demand and enabling the supply to
meet demand -- and vice versa.
But recently, a new law called demand and supply has come
to be almost as inexorable as the old law of supply and demand.
This new law of demand and supply is a tool of pressure groups
and it seems to have a special appeal to public officials. The
pressure groups demand, and the politicians supply. All estab
lished laws of economics are abandoned or circumvented to
supply the demands.-
Welfare recipients demand increases; politicians supply the
increases.
Friendly nations demand foreign aid, politicians supply foreign
aid.
Government employees demand pay increases, politicians supply
pay increases.
Poverty pockets demand largesse; politicians supply largesse.
Social Security recipients demand increases; politicians supply
the increases.
The list is endless. Demand and supply has been a paramount
law of political life for 35 years now.
But the law of supply and demand is beginning to make itself
felt again, because the supply of money to meet the demands
is running out. The taxpayer who replenishes the public treasury
is rapidly approaching dehydration. It’s revealed, for example,
that in the week ending on January 25, commercial and in
dustrial business failures climbed to216, a rise from 176 for the
preceding week.
Manufacturing failures rose from 34 to 43; retailing from
74 to 85, construction failures from 28 to 42, and service
business failures from 17 to 25. The tax burdens on business - -
and you may substitute the word “employers” for the word
business -- are taking a heavy toll.
Somehow we think that the law of supply and demand will
outlive the law of demand and supply. - U.S. Press Association.
Adrian
¡¡¡f Community
Church News
HUNGER CATACLYSM
THREATENS WORLD;
IClmrcb Drum
CHURCHES MUST ACT
‘•Church Co-operation and
Unity” will be the topic for
study at 7 30 Sunday evening,
March 24 at Nyssa Methodist
Church. The public is invited.
Mrs. John Jennings of <Yi-
tario will speak and lead a
discussion on “That the World
May Believe,” the church-wide
study on ecumenicity. She will
illustrate her talk with a film
strip, “Foundation for Dia
logue” which was produced by
a Roman Catholic Order.
Church concerns of today will
be discussed, including the
World Council ofChurches, Na
tional Council ofChurches and
the state councils, as well as
such merger proposals as that
of the Consultation on Church
Union which is considering the
uniting of 10 denominational
groups.
The Methodist - evangelical
United Brethren merger sched
uled for April of 1968 will
be of special interest.
The meeting, second of a
series of mission sessions for
Lent, is sponsored by the
Methodist Official Boardandits
Commission on Christian Mis
sion and Social Concern.
Single Copies............. 10<
In Malheur County, Ore
gon, and Payette and
Canyon Counties,
Idaho:
One Y'ear................. $4.00
Six Months............. $2.75
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
Per Year................. $5.00
Six Months.............. $3.00
during the past month.
Reports were made by some
who attended a Presbyterial
executive meeting held recently
in Parma. The Jones Memorial
was approved, and new by-laws
Nine members of the women’s of the Idaho Prebbyterial for
association of Adrian Com 1968 were adopted.
munity church met March 14
Mrs. Earl Winn had charge
at the home of Mrs. Wesley of the program at the Thurs
Piercy in Adrian.
day meeting. Sewing projects
President Mrs. Irvin Top- were planned and ‘the least
liff was in charge of the bus coin’ collection was taken.
iness session and roll call was
answered by the women report
A budget is a family’s attempt
ing on friendship calls made to live below its yearnings.
METHODIST
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
The fifth in a series of Len
ten services will be held at
Grace Lutheran Church in Vale
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March
27 for members of Faith Luth
eran church. Through sight and
sound, “The Redeemed” will
be presented as this week’s
topic in the general theme, “In
CXir Stead.”
The Couple’s club members
of Faith Lutheran will meet
at 8 p.m. this evening, March
21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Simantel. 530 Emison
Ave. Members and friends are
cordially invited.
FIRST MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HOLD REVIVALS
A series of revival meetings
will be held at the First Mis
sionary Baptist church in Nyssa
beginning March 25 and con
tinuing through March 31, it
is announced by Tastor James
Dotson.
The nightly meetings will be
gin at 7:30 with a song service,
with the sermons to begin at
8 o’clock.
Elder Larry Reeves of San
Jose, Calif., will be guest
The affluent nations have
about twelve years left to ward
off a world hunger cataclysm,
according to James MacCrac
ket!, executive director of
Church World Service.
Church World Service has
passed its twentieth year of
service to overseas needy.
Ikirmg that time the big ser
vice agency has distributed
more than four billion pounds
of foods to people in need over
seas and has spent approxi
mately $100,000,000 in Asia,
Africa, latin America and parts
of Furop«'.
Th«> head of the church re-
leif and rehabilitation agency
mad«' his statement on the eve
of its annual One Great Hour
of Sharing offering which occurs
each year on the fourth Sunday
of Lent. In 1968 it will take
plac«> m some 94,000 Protes
tant and Orthodox churches in
this courntry on March 24
This year in its One Great
Hour of Sharing appeal, Church
World Service expects to gar
ner approximately $17,500,000
through the denominations
which support its efforts. Vir
tually ail the large Protestant
denominations use Church
World Service to channel goods
and funds overseas to assist
those in need.
«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»
lii Memoriani
COMING EVENTS
c
uiiiniiiiiiD
Frederick Waggoner
Rosary for Frederick Fay
Waggoner, 65, who died Friday
m St. Louis, M o ., was rt'clted
Wednesday evening. March 20,
1968 at Bertel.son-Lienakemper
Memorial Chap«'I in Ontario.
Ma SS will ba said at 10 a.m.
today (Thursday) at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church with
the Rev. Fr. John Baumgartner,
celebrant. Interment will be at
St. John.
Born Oct. 7,1902, in Naponee,
Neb., h«> spent most of his life
as a salesman. He attend«*d
schools in Kearney, Neb., and
lived in Ontario from 1950-
1953.
He is surviv«*d by a son,
Rolland Waggoner, Everett,
Wash.; a daughter, Mrs.
Beverly Rogers, Everett, a
brother, C. G. (Red) Waggoner,
Nyssa businessman of Ontario,
two sisters, Mrs. Georg«*
(Leona) Courtney, Ontario, and
Mrs. Helen Langmade, San
Francisco.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson
report the birth of their grand
child Mr. and Mrs. DanWilson
of Salinas, Calif., became
parents of a son, James Boyd
born Feb. 26, 1968. He weighted
five-pounds, nine and one-half
County PTA Council ounces. Mrs. Wilson left by
plane Feb. 28 to see the new
Members of the Malheur grandson. Wilson and daughter,
county P T. A council will meet Cheryl drove to Salinas during
March 28 at 8 p.m. in the school spring vacation.
Enroute home they stopped
at Willowcreek.
in San Francisco to visit Mrs.
Wilson’S father, V. L. Seybold,
Wrote William Sidney Porter, and arrived home March 16.
in 1909: “You can’t appreciate
home till you’ve left it, money
MARCH 15 - To Mr. and Mrs.
till its spent, your wife till Elmer Marquardt of Ontario,
she’s joined a women’s club, a nine-pound, 11-ounce girl
nor Old Glory till you see Lon Melenda.
it hanging on a broomstick on
MARCH 17 - To Mr. and Mrs.
the shanty of a consul in a Paul Hall, Jr. of Nyssa, a seven
foreign town.”
pound, seven-ounce girl, Cara
LeAnne.
evangelist.
MARCH 18 - To Mr. and Mrs.
The Rev. Dotson and his con
Gary
Ward of Nyssa, a six-
gregation invited the public to
attend the services. The church pound, three-ounce boy, Kelly
is located at the corner of North Gene.
MARCH 18 - To Mr. and Mrs.
Second street and Ehr good
Melvin Gifford of Nyssa, a
avenue in Nyssa.
seven - pound, six - ounce girl,
Mariana Kay.
LOOKING FOR
FARM
CHEMICALS?
□OOOOOOOOOOOCOI
TODAY • 2 p.m. OKK mem
bers meet at home of Jessie
Skinner.
TODAY - 7 p.m. National
Secretary Association (Interna
tional) dinner meeting at
Brownie’s cafe, Nyssa.
TODAY - 7 30 p.m. Job’s
Daughters, regular meeting at
Masonic hall
TODAY - 8:15 p.m. Adnan
PTA meeting in Adrian high
school auditorium.
MARCH 22-9 a.m to 2p.m.
Drivers License examiner at
Nyssa city library.
MARCH 23-8 p.m. Public
invited pinochle party at 1<X>F
ball
MARCH 23-9 p.m. Annual
Ladies* night at Nyssa Eagles
hall. Dancing to live music.
MARCH 24-2 p.m Ontario
Gun club league shoot at tar
get grounds back of airport.
MARCH 25 - 2p.m. Members
of th«' Malheur Memorial hos
pital auxiliary meet at hospital
MARC H 25 to 31 - 7 30 p.m.
Revival Services at First Bap
tist church, 202 Ehrgood,
Nyssa.
(¿ildwell Meet
Slated Tonight
For Potato Men
Potato growers from South
western Idaho and Malheur
County will meet at 8 o’clock
Thursday evening March 21 at
the Canyon county extension
office across from the Sara
toga hotel in Caldwell, accor
ding to Steve Besse, Malheur
county extension agent.
Purpose of the meeting,
Bess«1 explained, is to elect
a grower committeeman and an
alternate, who will represent
Southwestern Idaho and Malheur
county on the Idaho-Eastern
Oregon Potato Marketing Com
mittee. Joe Saito of Ontario
is currently the committeeman
for the area and Raymond Rus
sell of Nyssa is alternate.
Another reason for the ses
sion, Bess«' continued, is to hear
a first hand report from Rex
Price, fieldman for the mar
keting committee. He contin
ually Covers thepotatopro-
duemg areas of Idaho and
Eastern Oregon and will re-
**
Stiklriit'M letter
On America Sent
To I’rCN. JollIlMHl
linTEiT
TO EDITOR
► ♦ O
o ♦♦
o<>O<*■
Nyssa Students Hold
Azalea House Offices
March 10, 1968
Azalea House
Corvallis, Oregon
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
Dear Sir:
Recently eh'cted to serve as
president of Azalea Hous«' at
Oregon State university is Miss
Nadine Spitze, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Spitze of
Nyssa. Miss Spitze, a 1965
graduate of Nyssa high school
is currently a junior at OSU,
majoring in elementary educa
tion. She will serve as presi
dent during the coming spring
term and the following fall and
winter terms.
Azalea Hous«' is a coopera
tive living group for 58 coeds
who represent all counties
throughout Oregon, majoring in
in a wide variety of fields. The
house is pr<>vid«'d for Oregon
coeds by nearly 20,000 exten
sion women who raised funds
for its construction.
Also elected to serve as
secretary for th«' coming year
is Miss Rene«' Somers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Somers
of Nyssa. A 1967 graduate of
Nyssa high, Miss Somers is
a freshman at OSU, majoring
in pharmacy. Sincerely - Verna
Suhrbier
port on the present jxitato pic
ture in the area. He will also
report on th«' diversion pro
gram, condition and quality of
potatoes held in storage, the
market as he sees it, pros
pects and planting intentions for
1968, other Idaho and Eastern
Oregon potato news.
Tli«' Caldwell meeting will !>«•
of interest to all jiotatogrowers
in ldah < ind Malheur county
and all are invited to attend.
PATH OF LOVE
VERA
AMMONS
During a study of patriotism
by Mrs. Anna Long's fifth grade
pupils at the Adrian elementary
school, Vera Ammons, 10,
wrote on ’’America is My
Home”
She sent a copy to President
Johnson, and last week received
a letter from th«' President and
phamphlet telling about tl>e
White Hous»* and the first
family. Here is her letter.
’AMERICA IS MY HOME’
America is my home and
never will I leave, for I love
America.
One reason why 1 love it
is because jM'ople in America
have freedom. There are mil
lions of reasons why I love
America so, but I’ll Just name
a few. Another reason why I
love America Is that the people
in America are kind and help
ful.
Another reason is b«*cause
men in America go to war just
to keep us and our country free.
And still another reason is that
if you think hard enough you
could name things that Ameri
ca has done for you. And as
we grow up let us help our
country. - Vera Ammons.
Then there’s th«' little boy
whose mother did not believe
in rewarding him for t»-ing
Even if you are on the right
good. So he grew up to be a track, you will g«-t run over if
you just sit there.
good-for-nothing.
Vorlex.
SAVE MONEY and Get BETTER RESULTS
FARMERS SUPPLÌ COOP
with a
Ontario
•
889 5365
IS BEST FOR
POTATOES
and Vorlex users are
the first to say so.
PRODUCERS SUPPLY COOP
PRECISION AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
Nampa
• 466-7841
APPLICATOR
Professional
Dirrctorv
"Row fumigation with Vorlex at 5 gallons
per acre produced 100 sacks of potatoes per
acre more than the untreated area. This
is the highest yield I’ve ever produced
(692CWT/A). And. the percentage of »1
potatoes was greatly increased.
Where I didn’t Vorlex fumigate I lost
the potatoes due to nematode infection.”
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Kenneth Tamura
Wilder, Idaho
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Mauldirig, 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.
"Although 1967 was a year that produced
some unusually poor potato crops in our
area, we feel our 1967 potato yield and
quality was substantially increased by our
fumigating with Vorlex at 2^ gallons per
acre. We were certainly pleased with the
results.”
Robert S. Skyleg
White Sage Farms, Inc.
£ Seed is placed in an area of low concentration of weedicide
between two ribbons of chemical for quicker germination
and less chance of injury to young seedlings.
• Tillam, Eptam and RoNeet diffuse upward to control grass
and broadleaf weeds in a five to seven inch band.
Systemic inse icides and starter-fertilizers are placed close
to the seed where the young seedling can use them for
quick growth and maximum protection.
‘Typical application results using 2 No. 4916 20 orifices at 20
PSI at 3 MPH delivers 6.7 GP acre.
FOR PRECISION PLACEMENT OF WEEDICIDES,
INSECTICIDES AND STARTER - FERTILIZER
B i IB EQUIPMENT CO.
NYSS a ORE.
—■«II.
PH. 372-2239
II
■ II
Optometrist
DR. JOHN EASLY
18 North Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
—Phon i s—
Nyssa................. 372-2949
Ontario ............. 889-8017
Vorlex..- THE COMPLETE SOLL FUMIGANT
Vorlex does more, produces more, and is
economical to use!
Vorlex controls nematodes
diseases and weeds.
soil-borne
Growers report Vorlex fumigation gives
bigger potato yields and better quality
potatoes. Vorlex is easy to apply—either
row or overall treatment even at low
soil temperature.
So for that extra measure of profit, use the
complete soil fumigant Vorlex.
YOUR BEST FUMIGANT CHOICE
FOR ALL VEGETABLE CROPS
ANOTHER PEACE OF MINO PRODUCT FROM...
.............—
Veterinarians
CLOSE TO SEEDS OF SUGAR BEETS A OTHER CROPS
1100 ADRIAN BLVD.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS; 10 to 12 noon &
2 to 5p.m. - Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday. 10
to 12 Thursday & Saturday.
Phones
Office 372-3365
Residence 372-3173
—I
TREASURE VALLEY
ANiMAI HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DP. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. JAMuS REILLY
Parma .... 722-5848
w.
Schering A 0 Berlin (Wed)
•fredemed ef Schering A G Berlin (Weil)
MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY
A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL, INC.
110 NORTH WACKER ORIVE, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 00606
SIMPLOT SOILBUILDERS
NYSSA, OREGON
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