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PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
¡^OBITUARIËS^]
The Gate City Journal
TEDM. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
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wiiiiuimcnn
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
RATES
Single Copies............10?
In Malheur County, Ore
gon, and Payette and
Canyon Counties,
Idaho:
One Year................ $4.00
Six Months.............$2.75
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
Per Year................ $5.00
Six Months.............. $3.00
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.
RETURN THE
Vice-President Hubert Humphrey should immediately re
turn the $50,000 donated to his race by the Seafarers Inter
national Union. The national Democratic Party should also
forthwith return a like amount from the same union. Why?
Because the money smells.
Signs indicate that the money was given after Secretary of
State Dean Rusk refused tp extradite to Canada Harold Banks,
former head of the union’s Canadian branch, who fled to the
United States to avoid serving a five-year term for the rank
offense of hiring strong-arm gangsters to beat up a rival union
leader.
Although many (and with much reason) deem the Rusk de
cision to have been a serious mistake, no one implies any
improper financial motivation on the Secretary’s part. Nor
is it suggested that the Vice-President is in any way impli
cated in anything improper. Whether figures in the Demo
cratic Party sought to capitalize on the State Department’s
decision is another matter.
But, notwithstanding all this, a sense of propriety and fit
ness categorically requires that this $100,000 be returned.
The American people do not want their leaders or their parties
to be helped by money from organizations which have in their
ranks persons such as Harold Banks. The United States should
watch to see if Mr. Humphrey and the Democrats show a be
coming sense of obligation in this matter.
This is a year of great political discontent and suspicion
in the United States. Large groups of voters are more or less
“alienated.” There is widespread feeling among youth that their
elders have set a pretty shabby political example. This belief
would only grow deeper were the Vice-President and the Demo
cratic Party to accept monies from unworthy sources. It
would be not only morally right but politically wise for Mr.
Humphrey and the Democrats to rid themselves of this $100,000. -
(Christian Science Monitor.)
GABINO OCAMICA
LUCILLE POPPE
Requiem mass for Gabino
(Guy) Ocamica was said Wed
nesday morning, August 7,1968
at St. Mary’s Catholic church in
Caldwell by the Rev. Fr. Dos
Santos Recalde of Parma.
Rosary was recited Tuesday
evening at Dakan chapel. In
terment was made in Canyon
Hill cemetany?
Mr. Ocamica, a resident of
rte. 3, Parma, succumbed Sun
day in a Caldwell hospital.
He was born Feb. 19, 1892
in Espaster, Spain and came to
the United States in 1910 to
work on sheep ranches.
He was married August 7,
1916 to Florencia Arrizabalaga
and they moved in 1920 to a
farm in the Big Bend com
munity. The deceased had con
tinued to farm in that area. He
was a member of St. Bridget’s
Catholic church in Nyssa.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Ocamica is survived by a son,
Tony Ocamica; two daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Corn and Miss
Regina Ocamica, all of Parma.
Other survivors include a
brother, Antonio of Boise; two
sisters residing in Spain and
four grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
two sons, Carmelo, in 1929 and
Richard, in 1949.
Funeral rites for Mrs.
William (Lucille Frances)
Poppe, a resident of the Apple
Valley area, will be conducted
at 8 o’clock this evening, August
8, 1968 at Lienkaemper chapel.
Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Poppe succumbed Sun
day at Blackfoot, Idaho.
She was born Oct. 4, 1897 in
Minnesota.
In addition to Mr. Poppe of
Apple Valley, she is survived
by one son, Vern of the Nyssa
area; five grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren.
Other survivors include three
sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Hoover,
Independence, Ore., Mrs. Ella
White, Minneapolis, Minn., and
Mrs. May Anderson, Tampa,
Fla., and two brothers, Art
Gartner, Minneapolis and John
Gartner, Roseburg, Ore.
DIESIN NEBRASKA
The Journal staff was notified
early this week, by Nyssan Mrs.
Robert Holmes, of the death of
Mrs. Maude Boggs at Lexington,
Nebr.
She succumbed August 1,
1968, and was the mother of
Former Nyssan Mrs. Finley
Shuster who now resides at
Gresham, Ore.
ADRIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Government By Decree
Members of the church ses
sion of Adrian Community
church will meet this even
ing, August 8 at 9 o’clock in
the Dick Kriegh home.
One possible explanation for the people’s deepening sense
of frustration is their realization that the federal government
increasingly is falling into the hands of persons not touched
by the elective process and therefore not responsive to it.
The people now are governed not so much by enacted statutes
as by directives and regulations flowing in ever-widening
torrents from federal administrative agencies operating under
broad grants of authority conferred on them by Congress.
Government by decree has reached a point at which a complete
turnover of elected officials, Including Congress and the White
House, doesn’t necessarily entail a significant change in the
federal government’s direction.
To borrow the words of Rep. James Utt of California, “you
are governed more and more by people for whom you have never
voted, for whom you never will vote, whom you have never
seen and whom you cannot recall by your vote.”
Government by administrative decree isnothingnew,of course.
It began to evolve almsot as soon as Congress started enacting
laws that called for federal supervision and enforcement. Its
explosive growth began with the massive federal interventions
of the New Deal era. But it has taken a particularly sinister
turn lately with the'increasing use of federal tax money to bribe
or bull-doze the states and localities into acceptance of the
sociological "reforms” favored by the central bureaucrats.
Money is power, and the federal taxing power threatens
“Buddy, if that gun ain’t
to become the vehicle for the central government’s ultimate
registered, you’re in worse
detailed direction of the entire economy. - Daily Oklahoman
trouble than I am.” - Cartoon
by Mauldin.
OPTIMISTS INVITE
FIRE CALLS!
A large poultry house near
Nyssa was destroyed by fire
late Wednesday afternoon, but
Nyssa volunteer firemen saved
nearby adjoining buildings.
The 175-by-30 foot structure
was located north of Nyssa on
To: The Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
"THE REGENTS”
An outstanding men’s trio from Southern California college,
will present a stimulating concert of gospel music at 8 P.M.
Tuesday, August 13 at the Assembly of God church, located
at 115 Reece Ave., in Nyssa. Each of these young men is
pursuing a different major in his college work, but they all
have one thing in common - they enjoy singing. This will
be evident as area residents listen to the unique musical
stylings. Members of the group are Lyle Countryman and
Larrv Combs of Bakersfield, Calif., and Eddie Samuels, an
exchange student from India. Traveling with them is Richard
Schulz who will minister and represent the college. Southern
California is a liberal arts college in the city of Costa Mesa.
According to Pastor Carl Johnson Jr., the presentation of this
versatile group covers a wide spectrum of sound and will
include solos, duets and trios, as well as exciting piano
stylings of Samuels.
IN
COMING EVENTS
Highway 201 and was owned by
Intermountain
Poultry
Growers.
Fire Chief Delbert Malloy re
ported that two fire trucks re
sponded to the alarm and had
to return to Nyssa for water
to fight the blaze. Water from
nearby irrigation ditches was
also used.
The company was preparing
the building to house a large
flock of chickens when the blaze
broke out.
recreation hall. Public invited.
AUGUST 11 - Noon; Annual
beef barbecue and potluck
picnic, for Malheur County
Livestock Association, mem
bers and friends at Vale city
park.
AUGUST 13-8 p.m. at Sugar
Bowl. Women’s Bowling asso
ciation winter league organiza
tional meeting.
AUGUST 14 - Opening day of
Malheur fair at county fair
grounds, Ontario.
■
■
SAVE
PAUL N. HANSEN
NOW SPRAYING IN THE NYSSA AREA, OPERATING
FROM THE NYSSA AIRPORT. EXCELLENT CONTROL
OF THRIP AND MILDEW IN ONIONS, DUE TO SUPERIOR
CROP COVERAGE AND PENETRATION, USING HIGH
CONCENTRATE SPRAY SYSTEM. - PHONE, NYSSA,
372-3944.
A JOINT
WELCOME
WE, AT THE
beauty nook
JOIN
MARGARET SAGE
IN WELCOMING ALL HER CUSTOMERS
TO HER NEW LOCATION IN OUR SHOP.
Dial 372-3553 For Those Near Future
BMK1& school hairdos
Or Coll At
11 S. 5th St.
Nyssa, Ora.
May we take this means to
thank and express our grati
tude and appreciation to mem
bers of your community for
the many acts of kindness and
concern for the Kouns family
following their accident and
during their convalescence.
Ruth and Bill have told us of
all the care, thoughtfulness, and
concern that has been shown *
them. We knew they had many,
many friends and that they would
see to the family’s needs. It is
this kind of compassion for one
another in times of need that
makes us realize how fortun-
ate we are.
Of course, we feel that a
guardian angel was with them
that day and we thank God for
sparing them to us.
God bless each one of you. -
Sincerely, Mother, Brother, and
Sister of Ruth Kouns.
CARS SERVICED
UNTIL 10 P.M.
For Your Convenience
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
Denny's Shell Service
DENNIS FOWLER, OWNER
NYSSA, ORE.
OF GRAIN
■
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O
7C Per Gallon On Quality
Wheat - Barley
Oats
Brand Gasoline
Regular Is Still 29.9
Parma - Nyssa Junction
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 REXALL PHARMACY
- Mail Orders Filled
The Caldwell Optimist Club
would like your readers to know
about an event which should be
of great interest to the youth
of your area. Would you use your
paper to make a public service
announcement which would con
tain about the following essen
tial information..........
The Caldwell Optimist Club
has arranged for all boys and
girls through the age of 16
years to be guests of the Cald
well OptimistClubandtheCald-
well Cubs when the Cubs play
Twin Falls in a single game at
Simplot Stadium which will start
at 7:30 P.M. August 14, 1968.
A ten cent stadium use tax
is the only admission that will
be charged the youth. The adult
admission of one dollar will
remain in effect.
The Caldwell Optimists hope
that this affair will be so well
We Are
Cash Buyers
LOSE WEIGHT
Airplane Spraying Co.
Owned And Operated By
Editor
Nyssa Newspaper
Nyssa, Oregon
Dear Sir,
Dear Editor:
Anderson Corner Beeline
RANCH AERO
Yerington, Nevada
August 2, 1968
TO CALDWELL GAME
AUGUST 9 - 1:30 p.m. Samba
club meeting at the home of
Mrs. Anne Tensen.
AUGUST 9-2 p.m. Owyhee
Garden club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Carl Lee Hill.
AUGUST 10 - 8:30 p.m. Ha
waiian Luau for Eagles and
guests at Nyssa FOE hall.
AUGUST 10 - 8:30 p. m.
BBs »Court-of-Honor for membersof
Boy Scout Troop #419 at St.
Bridget’s Catholic church
Adrian volunteers were sum
moned on July 31 to the Alzina
Salter farm where a stubble
field blaze was brought under
control by the firemen.
THANK YOU!
AREA YOUNGSTERS
LARRY LINDENMUTH
Larry Lindenmuth, 16, of
Boise died Sunday afternoon at
a Boise hospital after a brief
illness.
He was born March 3, 1952
in Nyssa. He attended Roosevelt
and East Junior high schools in
Boise, and was a sophomore at
Boise high school at time of his
death.
He was a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints.
Survivors include his mother
and stepfather, Beverly and
James Alcorn; father and step-
in other, Vernon and Pauline
Lindenmuth; a sister, Barbara
Lindenmuth; a brother, Mark
James Alcorn; two step sisters,
Jolene and Jan Watkins, all of
Boise.
Also surviving are grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Millward of Pocatello.
Services were held Wednes
day, August 7, 1968 at Relyea
chapel, with Bishop Allen Mc-
Gregor officiating, Interment
followed at Nyssa.
Pallbearers were Darry
McArthur, William and David
Yanke, John Vetch, Robert
Edwards, and Kenneth Bell.
attended as to merit future pro
grams of this sort.
Thank you in advance for your
cooperation' in this instance of
youth work within the Caldwell
Optimist Club. - Sincerely,
Elmer Jaques, C^jtimist Club
President.
24 Hr. Self Service
Coin-Op Pumps
I
I
Mixed Grain I
■
■
Wahlert
SEEDS
NYSSA . . . OREGON ■
Phone 372-2253
■
( At the Nyssa Elevator )
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A