PAGE TWO
;■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■;
NEW NURSING WING
The Gate City Journal
In Menioriam
¿7**"
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHEIS
í * l ^- association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
imiinie'H'nn
SUBSCRIPTION
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.
THE WELFARE PROBLEM
How would you like to have Robert Finch’s job in the Nixon
Administration? He’s to be Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare and he has to findasolution to the welfare problem.
Here are some of the facts he must face:
Despite the general prosperity of the nation, almost 3 million
new names have been added to the relief roles in the past 10
years. More than 10 million persons now receive welfare
payments.
The Mayor of New York City states that 958,844 of that
10 million are on the relief roles in his city, and that an addi-
tional 20,000 persons are being added each month. In passing
it should be noted that the budget for New York City is now
larger than that for the entire State of New York. The City’s
budget is $6.1 billion; the budget for the State is slightly under
$6 billion.
The Mayor has asked the Governor to make all relief pay
ments out of State funds.
The Governor has demanded that the Federal Government
take over all relief payments, throughout the 50 States.
In New York there are no residency requirements. Thus
what is called “unnatural migration,*’ has brought thousands of
persons to the State and City’s relief roles from across the
nation. In Mississippi, according to figures for 1966, aid to
a family with a dependent child was $7.90 per month; in New
York it was $50.83 per month.
Those who advocate total Federal Government responsibility
for welfare payments contend that only about 3 persons out
of every 10 who are eligible are in fact receiving welfare
assistance. In other words, they insist that present local
and state programs are restrictive, and that the number of
persons receiving welfare payments should be upwards of
30,000,000 rather than the 10,000,000 now receiving aid.
What would a uniform Federal Welfare program cost? Some
estimates run as high as $100 billion a year.
How much would Congress appropriate? How much can the
taxpayer afford?
Will riot conditions be fomented if the program is not ex
panded? Will taxpayers rebel if it is? We don’t know the ans
wer. If you do, contact Bob Finch. (U. S. Press Association)
letters
tn tllC
' Î bi tor
Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
The Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
Dear Sirs:
Dear Sirs:
Please renew our sub-
Enclosed find payment for a
scriDtion to the Journal. We year’s subscription to the
enjoy reading about our friends Gate City Journal. It is my
and familv in Nyssa.
hometown paper and I miss
If you hear of anyone heading getting it. Thank You, - Mrs.
for Las Vegas, have them give Ethel Schafer, 340 S. W. 7th
us a call.
St., Hermiston, Ore. 97838.
Our new address is 932 Nib
lick Dr., Las Vegas, Nev. 89108.
Sincerely, - Larry and Lana County PTA Meeting
Schenk.
Professional
Directory
Physicians
and Surgeons
There will be a meeting of the
PTA county council at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 23 at the Ala
meda school in Ontario.
Purpose of the meeting is
to select a new nominatingcom-
mittee.
OWYHEE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Speaker at Owyhee Commun
ity church on Sunday, Jan. 19
will be Rodney Frost of Boise.
A potluck luncheon will be
served and a fellowship meeting
will be held at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. Gene Lewin of Don
nelly will be a special guest.
He is a director of the Ameri
can Sunday School Union.
Women of the church will
furnish meat dishes, hot rolls
and drinks.
of equipment have been received
and several organizations have
indicated plans for other addi
tions to add to the welfare of
the patients.
There are only 10 occupants
ADRIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Members of the women’s as
sociation of the Adrian Com
munity church met on the after
noon of Jan. 9 at the home ,of
Mrs. Elmer Rosenkilde, whqje
newly elected officers were in
Members of the churrfl board stalled.
met on the evening of Jan. 14
The hostess reviewed two
at the church. Prayer meeting stories from “Dawn Over
was held the following evening Temple Roofs” and “The Grow
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing Edge.”
Otis Bullard.
Mrs. Elnore Topliff was in
charge of the business meet
ing and roll call was answered
FAITH LUTHERAN
with the women reporting on
the number of friendship calls
CHURCH NOTES
made.
A ‘least coin’ offering was
Members of the Couple's club
taken, reports were given by
of Faith Lutheran church will
the secretary and treasurer
meet at 8 o’clock this evening,
and the 1969 ‘dial’ books were
Jan. 17 at the home of Mr.
completed.
and Mrs. Fred Koch, 207 S.
4th street. Members and friends
are cordially invited.
Forty-niner club membersof
Faith Lutheran will hold their
monthly potluck dinner Sunday,
Jan. 19 at 5:30 p.m. in the
church basement.
Optometrist
889-8017
In strength the human being is no match for the tiger,
_ ,
in speed he can be outstripped by the gazelle; as a swimmer
his performance is childish compared with that of a dolphin;
his sense of smell is far less acute than that of a dog; his
eyes, in the daytime are less serviceable than the hawk’s,
and at night, than those of a cat. Yet in one major respect
he outstrips them all — he is capable of what is known as
civilization. That is not merely a short way of saying that he
has invented cooking and weaving, the telephone and the plough,
the automobile and the hydrogen bomb. Civilization involves
more than the power to make and use tools, to understand
and master the forces of nature.
One of the basic differences between man and the animals
is his power to stand outside himself. Doubtless the tiger and
the eagle are capable of the major forms of experience -- love,
hate, hunger, lust. But they do not CONTEMPLATE their
experience, marvel at it as something precious or beautiful
in its own right. Therefore they have no will to communicate
their experience. For them emotion is a mere spur to action —
the building of a nest, the defeat of an enemy or the search
for food or a mate. Man, like the animals, builds his nest,
destroys his enemy and seeks his mate, but unlike them,
he takes surprising and infinite pains to express his experience
and record his emotions -- his relationship to his gods, his
fellows, and his environment.
To note that man is a recorder of his own experience is
important, for that is equivalent to saying that man is an
artist. To create a record of experience involves more than
a will to record. It involves skill in the making and consider
able deliberation long before the act of creation can begin.
For experience is invisible, inaudible. It cannot be shared
until its equivalent has been found in a sensuous symbol.
Joy when the spring returns, loneliness when love dies,
elation when difficulties are overcome cannot be communi
cated until they have been translated into the movement of
the dance, the melody and rhythm of a song, or the form and
color of a work of visual art. And at the precise moment
when man undertakes this task of translation he is beset by
a new urge -- the urge for harmonious organization which
aestheticians call form or design and which the average man
calls beauty.
Beauty has never been satisfactorily defined despite the
labor of generations of aestheticians. Yet we recognize it
when we see it or hear it, and the more we see and hear, the
More sensitive we become to its appeal, whether we meet it in
a saucepan or in the Sistine Chapel, in doggerel rhythm of
Dante’s DIVINE COMEDY. Its preciousness when we remember
that not all the wealth of the nations of the world could pur
chase the contents of the Louvre, the Prado, the Uffizi and the
National Galleries of London and Washington, D. C.
We take this opportunity to
thank our friends for the many
kindnesses shown us following
the untimely death of our be
loved son and brother, Ralph
Leavitt. We extend a special
‘thank you’ to members of the
LDS second ward relief soc
iety for the dinner prepared
for the family. We also want
to thank others who provided
food and sent flowers and pot
ted plants. We take this time
also, to thank Bishop Reed Ray
of the new wing now. They were and our beloved nephew and
already in the hospital. Others cousin, Orsen D. Leavitt for
The cooing usually stops when
If your troubles are deep-
cannot be accepted until a li their words of comfort and the honeymoon is over, but the seated and of long-standing,
cense has been granted by the guidance. - Mrs. Ruby Leavitt, billing goes on forever.
try kneeling!
*
*
*
♦
♦
»
State Board of Health, but appli Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Stell-
Family jars do not preserve
cations are being taken, Ad ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne George
Boasting: The patter of little
and daughters.
happiness.
ministrator Dodson stated.
feats.
Everyone is welcomed to the
Open House. It is an addition
to the hospital of which all
the residents of the community
can be proud.
WE APPRECIATE
LOSE WEIGHT
Get amazing results when you
take our product called SLIM-
ODEX. No prescription needed.
You must lose ugly fat or your
money back. SL1MODEX 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 REXAI.L PHARMACY
- Mail Orders Filled
THE PATRONAGE AND FRIENDSHIP WE
HAVE HAD IN OUR FIRST
YEAR IN NYSSA, SO
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18
WE RE
HOLDING
OPEN HOUSE
(NO INVITATIONS- EVERYONE
WELCOME)
FREE DONUTS & COFFEE
(3
P. M. TO 7
P.
M.)
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
11:00 A. M. TO 7:00 P.M.
TO FIGURE HOW MANY
HEADGATES YOU’LL NEED
FOR YOUR '69 OPERATIONS
f
^leVV
FRIED CHICKEN
(Plus Roll, Soup, Salad)
CHILDREN’S
PORTIONS
DOLLAR DINER
ARLEIGH
DELIVERY WHEN NEEDED
WE HAVE PATTERNS
FOR ALL POPULAR SIZES
youll forman
acquaintance
you'll want
103 N. MAIN
EDER'S
NYSSA
PH. 372-2226
1966 Dodge GT,
S mile awhile «-« nyí $ a C oop S upply
continue!!
vou remember that 1 r / VA«'- THEY'RE
COUPLE WE MET-ANO i \ COMIH6 OVER'
WHO IWE INSISTED J
, COME SEE US
yi
gbgseszsi
THt« ihoivkxi A l A ttention
4MP fhiempliness
MAKE ITA PLEASURE
TO DEAL WITH
NYSSA
THE MAN WHO’S TOO BUSY TO
MAKE FRIENDS IS SELDOM TOO BUSY
TO NEED THEM. WITHOUT BRAGGING,
I THINK I'LL PROVE TO BE JUST ABOUT
AS INTERESTING AND ENTERTAINING A
FRIEND AS YOU'VE MET IN A YEAR OF
YESTERDAYS. I*LL BE SEEING YOU IN
COOP SUPPLY
r Y
Come In Now - Let's
Talk Fertilizer’
2 DOOR, HARD TOP,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
$1795
1963 Buick Skylark,
2 DOOR, HARD TOP, V-6,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
$995
1962 Chevrolet Impala
2 DOOR, HARD TOP, V-8,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES
$895
1962 Chevrolet Impala,
4 DOOR, SEDAN, V-8,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES
1962 Chevrolet Bel Aire,
4 DOOR, SEDAN, V-8,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES
THE ADS RUN BY
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. JAMES REILLY
Parma .... 722-5848
IN APPRECIATION
BY CLYDE T. SWISHER
CHAIRMAN, DEPT. OF ENGLISH
NYSSA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AND WELL GUARANTEE
Veterinarians
DR. H. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
in the Carl Lee Hill home.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Jan.
12 dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Van Dewater and
Kent in Big Bend. Other din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
David Snyder and Carla of Mer
idian and John Snyder ofSacra-
mento. David and John Snyder
are nephews of Mrs. Van De
water and Mrs. Witt. John Sny
der returned to California Jan.
13 by plane and will soon be
inducted into the United States
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz
visited on the evening of Jan.
11 in the home of Mrs. Dale
Witt.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Long
were Jan. 12 late afternoon
visitors in the home of Mrs.
Frankie Worden, Mrs. Fred
Spence and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Over
street of Boise visited Jan.
11 in the M. L. Judd home.
Mrs. John Downer returned
home with them and left on the
morning of Jan. 12 for her
home in Taft, Calif. Mr. and
Mrs. Judd are gradually re
covering from a bad case of
flu and Mrs. Downer had been
in the home helping to care
for them.
rTvrrrrr-.T- r ri’TTrr ri i. T'rrrri^HH I T I T HI'H'
ORDER NOW
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
— Phone —
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Kurtz return
ed home Monday from a two-
week holiday visit with Mrs.
Eunice McLaughlin; and their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz
and family in Boise. Enroute
home they visited an aunt, Mrs.
Ida Collins who is at Meyer’s
rest home in Parma. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kurtz and family
were Jan. 9 late afternoon visit
ors in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz.
Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs.
Dale Witt were Jan. 10 evening
dinner guests of the M. L. Kurtz
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeBoer
of Ontario were Jan. 12 after
noon visitors in the home of
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Simpson and
family were Jan. 12 dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson.
Elsmore Fenn and Uella
Piercy of Homedale were Jan.
11 afternoon visitors in the
Rollo Fenn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc-
Kinley of Boise were Jan. 5
dinner guests of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKinley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill,
Lee and Terri; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Phifer paid a surprise
visit on the evening of Jan. 10
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Price and family. They
took homemade ice cream and
cake to celebrate the Price
couple’s wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Kenneth Price, Mrs.
James Phifer and Mrs. Carl
Lee Hill and Terri were among
women attendinga Jan. 10 meet
ing of the Owyhee garden club
at the home of Mrs. Okano in
Sunset Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phifer
were Jan. 11 evening visitors
(BILL and JO HOLT)
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS: 10 to 12 noon 4
2 to 5 p.m. - Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday. 10
to 12 Thursday 4 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3365
Residence 372-3173
MAN - HIS ARTS AND IDEAS
■ ■ ■ by DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
ITS NOT TOO EARLY
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
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.
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
(Continued From Page 1)
Furniture and supplies added
$53,000 to the bills. Attorney
Nicki« Lou Robbins and architect fees and other
costs made the entire project
Graveside services for cost $450,000.
Nickie Lou Robbins, 21-day-
A 20 year bond issue approved
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. by the voters of the hospital
Clinton Dean Robbins, were district raised $321,000 and
conducted Monday morning, $129,000 came from federal
Jan. 13, 1969 at the Nyssa funds under the Hill-Burton act.
cemetery under direction of
Lienkaemper chapel.
OTHER INFORMATION
The infant was born Dec. 21
at Ontario and succumbed Sat
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, R.N.
urday in an Ontario hospital. who is in charge of the nursing
In addition to her parents, home, gave this reporter a brief
she is survived by her grand tour of the facilities Wednesday
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen afternoon. A partial list of the
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Meril- rooms are:
dean Robbins, all of rural
Four private rooms, five (2
Nyssa.
bed) rooms and four (four bed)
rooms composing the 30 beds;
enclosed patio (theconstruction
Jack Lew Jennings
of which was paid for by Mr.
and Mrs. Gerrit Stam - $2,800),
Services for Jack Lew Jen office for the supervisor, large
nings, 18, a former resident chart desk in one of the halls,
of Nyssa, were conducted Mon spacious receration room (with
day morning, Jan. 13, 1968 tables, chairs, divans, coffee
at the Nyssa LDS Stake House, urns, bookshelves and a large
with Bishop Reed Ray officiat fireplace).
Medicine room, nurses
ing.
The youth was born Nov. 23, lounge, physical therapy room,
1950 at Nyssa, and succumbed utility room, dirty linen room,
Jan. 8 in Portland, following an maintenance, linen room (with
extended illness.
linen stored on wheeled carts),
He is survived by his mother, examination and treatment
Mrs. Pauline Jennings of Port room, an all-electric kitchen,
land: his father R. E. Jennings dish washing area, office for
of Quincy, Wash.; two brothers, food supervisor and a small
Michael Jennings in the United locker room for hospital per
States Navy and Russell Jen sonnel.
nings of the home in Portland.
Principal donors, other than
Other survivors include his
the Sta ms, were: Hospital
maternal grandmother, Mrs. W.
Auxiliary (chairs, portable pa
P. (Emma) Hendricks of Nyssa
tient-lifer and stretcher, ultra
and his paternal grandfather, sound equipment, colored TV
J. W. Jennings of Caldwell.
set); Nyssa Chapter of Royal
Interment was made in the
Neighbors of America $200 for
Nyssa cemetery under direction a portable whirlpool bath.
of Lienkaemper chapel.
A number of individual gifts
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
Ontario
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 196!
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
1
|TRUCK£lMPLEMENT CO.
/YYSSA
r
(ÏÏltibw^ Snc.
CO OP SUPPLY
CS-PtTMlEUM
■FIUTILIZIP-CY
/VYSSA . OatGON
420 M AIN STREET
NYSSA, OREGON
PHONE 372-2224