THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
The Gate City Journal
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
¡^OBITUARIES^
Mr. Seid succumbed Jan. 16
at a Weiser hospital following
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,0** newspaper
Requiem mass for Settimo a brief illness. He was born
Marostica was celebrated Sat April 1, 1882 near Carlisle,
PUBLISHERS
Single Copies............ 10?
urday morning, Jan. 18, 1969 Iowa, a son of William and
S^T- association
In Malheur County, Ore
He moved with
at St. Frances X Cabrini Cath Elisa Seid.
gon, and Payette and
olic church by the Rev. Ft. his parents in March of 1898
Canyon Counties,
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
to Midvale. On Jan. 24, 1906
Francis P. McGlinchey.
Idaho:
Rosary was recited Friday he was married to Emily Evans.
One Year................. $4.00
evening at Robison Chapel of She preceded him in death in
Six Months............. $2.75
BiiiiiKiM'ii1.! m
June, 1941.
the Chimes in Meridian.
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
As a young man, Mr. Seid
Mr. Marostica succumbed on
Per Year..................$5.00
the morning of Jan. 15 at his helped build the railroad
Six Months............... $3.00
through Middle Valley, and
horn? on route 4, Boise.
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
He was born July 30, 1896 spent most of his life ranch
Oregon
in Italy, went to Colorado in ing in the Keithley Creek area.
1912, came to Nyssa in 1937
The deceased served many
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans
and in 1941 moved to Weiser, years as a member of the
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
Eight years later he moved to school boards at KeithleyCreek
Class Matter under the Act of March J, 1879.
Parma and in 1951 returned grade and Midvale high schools.
to Weiser.
He was a charter member of the
The deceased moved in 1957 Shoepeg grange.
to the Boise area where he
Mr. Seid retired from ranch
farmed until his retirement. ing in 1954 and moved to Weiser.
He was married Nov. 23,1927 He was married to Nannie Yard-
to Anna 1. Knifer in Ft. Mor ley on April 15, 1956. She suc
gan, Colo. He was a member cumbed Jan. 29, 1966.
of St. Frances XCabrinichurch
Survivors include a son, War
assured me he had had free and the Holy Name Society. ren Seid of Midvale; two
Nyssa, Oregon
In addition to his widow of daughters, Mrs. Milford Mc-
wheeling female clients from
Jan. 21, 1969
the
home, he is survived by Crumb of Boise and Mrs. Del
the day he hung up his shingle,
three sons, William K. of Nyssa; bert Williams of Midvale; one
but
you
know
how
realistic
a
Society Editor
George L. of Klamath Falls, step-daughter, Mrs. George
lawyer may be.
Gate City Journal
There is also, and not to Ore., and Raym >n D. Marostica (Edna) DeHaven of the Adrian
be ignored, the “seperate look - of Tacoma, Wash; one daughter, area.
Dear Mrs. Brammer:
Other survivors include a
allowing movement and ac Mrs. Lynda Weir of Anchorage,
brother, Wilbur Seid of Hemet,
If you enjoy light reading, do tivity.” The hemline cannot be Alaska.
Also surviving are three Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Roy Jack-
not miss the fashion predic separated much further from
brothers, Angelo of Ontario, son of Weiser; four grandsons,
tions for 1969 found on most the ankle if we expect men to
Joe of Sterling, Colo., and Tony two granddaughters, six step
all newsstands. They tell us our do a full day’s work. This
Marostica, also of Ontario; two grandsons, five step-grand
men may appear in gay plumage last might refer to the waist
sisters, Mrs. Andrew Settin and daughters and 12 great-grand
line
which
makes
for
much
deep
that cauld top the female world
Mrs. Renoldo, both of Sterling; children.
in its mad race for something thought. That beautiful young
and 11 grandchildren.
thing
giving
her
all
in
her
solo
startlingly different.
Interment was made in the
They write - this year’s male at the Sunday morning service
Meridian cemetery. Active
C. Van Landingham
will have clothes for the "free could be near impossible to
pallbearers were Austin Mil-
follow,
especially
were
her
ab
man”. This can include a
Final rites for Clarence Ivan
hollin, Lawrence, Angelo,
"striped tent thing” that could dominal surgical scar showing.
Van Landingham were con
Victor,
Lewis
and
Rudolph
However, the whole topic be
bespeak the "smelly old Arab”
ducted Friday, Jan. 17, 1969
Marostica. Serving as honorary
when worn on the beach. Per comes replete with the notes on
at the Parma cemetery, with the
bearers
were
Don
Jackson,Jess
haps we have not looked in the evening wear. It is to have the
Flechman, Leslie Drury, Rev. Paul Yadonofficiating. The
right places, but have not yet "plunging neckline - extrava
Gilbert
Irusta, Phil Guenzi, services were under direction
noted a male model in a fighting gant, nude, and sexy." This all
Anthony
and
Daniel Marostica. of Dakan Chapel of Parma.
stance or as viewed just before adds up to a bang-up gay year
Mr. Van Landingham was
hitting the mat after a knock with lines forming on the right.
killed on the previous Tuesday
Does your wardrobe reflect
out blow.
in a traffic accident near On
Allen F. Seid
Female models used to pre this scintillating, sparkling
tario.
Services for Allen F. Seid,
scribe to the theory the human fireworks or are you backstage
He was born Oct. 3, 1912
knees were related parts of the wearing your grandmother’s a longtime resident of Wash- in Madison, Okla., and went to
body and not in complete re sunbonnet? At least we now know ington county, Idaho, were con Parma with his parents two
what to expect. - Bessie Long. ducted Monday, Jan. 20, 1969 at years later. He was graduated
bellion with each other.
But this is only relative to
Northam-Jones chapel in from Parma high school and on
1-15-69 Weiser.
Officiating was the Sept. 17, 1934 was married to
to the poetry in words used to
Rev. Joseph Wagnon. Interment Alma Rippey in Payette.
tell us of the sort of raiment Editor:
you men may be escorting this
Well! well: Congressmen are followed at Midvale.
The deceased worked for
coming year. They will "billow, to get their salaries raised to
Morrison - Knudsen Construc
they will slink, they will shim $50,000 per year and while they instead of at 25% of valuation, tion company for about 10 years,
mer," writes the pretty lady. eat high on the hog, Social because the rate would be lower. and since 1960 had been a
This is not all. Your current Security Is tossed a bbne (lS'Ff Taxable valuation was raised salesman fbr the B & M Equip-
date will have "the relaxed, raise). We are told that "we 300%, the rate lowered 262% ment company at Nyssa.
high-flying, dressed down are In fine shape and will end and new higher assessed valua
In addition to his widow of
look,” (Who is to decipher that the fiscal year with a surplus," tions, (my taxes, 92% up). No, the home at Parma, he is sur
one?) Also, she will have "a while our debt sky-rockets. This it will not be hard to remem vived by a son, Marlyn K. Van
feminine, outgoing, emphatic theory compares to an individ ber these times and "these Landingham of Prineville, Ore.,
look." Some of you believe she ual deeply in debt flashing bor guys" 100 years from now. a daughter, Mrs. Kent (Col
already has that look. But wait, rowed money or driving a
When the "platform in space” leen) Hansen of Oregon City.
listen further. Women are tobe Cadillac, 25% paid for.
He is also survived by two
is established, why not have an
given the "free-wheeling look
We were told that our local opening celebration, like a big brothers, Glen of Los Banos,
of individuality." I consulted taxes (property) would not be free dance open to all? (Walt) - Calif., and Lynn Van Landing
my attorney on this one and he higher when taxed at full value Walter Burdette,Nyssa,Oregon ham of Caldwell; a sister, Mrs.
Leonard (Lois) Lopp of Lake
view, Mont., and four grand
children.
MAN - HIS ARTS AND IDEAS
BY CLYDE T. SWISHER
Settimo Marostica
betters
to t tie
Çôitor
Come to where
the knowledge is
You may have that bird in
your hands, but remember he
has wings.
Cometo
Physicians
and Surgeons
We intend it as a great compliment when we say of someone
that he is a good listener. We mean that he not only listens
passively to what we are telling him but that he enters actively
into our tale, drawing us out, making us want to continue, some
how grasping the meaning behind the words. The very fact
that we single out certain people as good listeners makes it
clear that not everyone has mastered the art of listening.
ADRIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
A Jan. 14 potluck luncheon
was served for Mrs. Earl Winn
in the AdrianCommunitychurch
social room.
After the luncheon, Mrs. M.
L. Kurtz read a story of Mrs.
Winn’s life since she came to
Adrian. The adjectives had been
left blank and were supplied by
the group, which made the story
very amusing.
Mrs. Dale Witt told a company
dinner story, and Mrs. R. D.
McKinley presented Mrs. Winn
with a clock, a gift from the 24
women in attendance and some
who were unable to be present.
The Winn family moved early
this week to 125 Francis Drive
in Walla Walla, Wash.
OWYHEE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
A fellowship meeting on Jan.
19 at OwyheeCommunitychurch
was well attended by patrons
from Donnelly, Council, Jam
ieson, Willow Creek, Orchard,
Wilder and Nyssa. The Rev.
Gene Lewin of Donnelly was
afternoon speaker.
The next fellowship session
will be March 9 at the Five
Mile church.
Rodney Frost was speaker
for the Jan. 19 morning ser
vice. He will be in the pulpit
again on Sunday morning, Jan.
26.
Eleven Missionary women of
the church met Jan. 14 in the
home of Mrs. Elver Nielsen;
and the Jan. 22, prayer meet
ing was held in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dail.
COMING EVEN^
A ‘camp-calf’ fund had in
creased to $55 at last report.
This fund will be used to sup
ply meat for the summer camp
JAN. 23-8 p.m. County
sessions.
Council PTA meeting at Alame
da grade school in Ontario.
JAN. 24-9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Drivers examination, City Li
brary conference room, Nyssa.
JAN. 25 - 5:30to8p.m. Nyssa DATE
MAX. MIN. PREC.
PTA ‘Old Fashioned’ dinner in
school cafetorium.
.03
30
37
Jan. 15
--
JAN. 26-9 p.m. to 1 a.m.- Jan. 16
23
30
Siempre Adelante club anniver Jan. 17
22
.01
44
--
sary dance in Moore hotel ban Jan. 18
23
34
quet room. Music by Al Lopez. Jan. 19
.45
25
36
.24
32
37
JAN. 27 - Merry Matrons Jan. 20
.90
32
39
meet at home of Mrs. Ed Tyner. Jan. 21
.07
21
JAN. 27-8 p.m. Emblem Jan. 22
--
club meet at the Elks lodge.
RESERVOIR STORAGE
JAN. 28 - 10:30 a.m. - Senior
Acre Feet
Citizens meet at United Metho 1/22/69 229,050
1/22/68 369,420
Acre Feet
dist church.
WEATHER
late.
,
.
It is idle to classify the listening experience as being on
either the sensual, the emotional, or the intellectual level. To
day it is recognized that such categories are extremely fluid.
We listen differently to different kinds of music and we hear
the same piece differently on different occasions. In art as
in life the physical, emotional, and intellectual elements are
too closely interwoven for us to be able to draw rigid bound-
The goal of our training in the art of
aries between them,
listening must be to unite all three levels, so that we will
apprehend the floating patterns of sound with the joy of our
senses, the freshness of our emotions, and the power of our
understanding.
THANKS!
For The Turnout For Our 1st
Anniversary Opening Saturday
Because Of Many Requests
WE LL HAVE
SMASHING SPECIALS
(Thurs. & Fri.-Jan. 23 & 24)
Your Choice-$1.00
* Fish Fry * Chicken Fry
* Sirloin Steak
Children’s Portions — 50<
DOLLAR DINER
BILL & JO HOLT
205 N. MAIN
-NYSSA-
'WW
SALE-PRICED WITH ALL
THESE POPULAR OPTIONS
•
•
•
•
Vinyl-covered roof
Dual racing mirrors • Pin stripe
Deluxe wheel covers
Whitewalls • Full carpeting
SALE-PRICED ... LOADED
WITH POPULAR OPTIONS
• Simulated hood air scoop • Special E78 whitewalls
• Dual racing mirrors
• Wheel covers
Professional
Directory
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
FARMING FRONTIERS
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
You won't want to miss Farming Frontiers '69. It's an ex
citing film event loaded with information of interest to alt
good farmers. See the "Furrow on Film." Infrared photog
raphy, weather modification, and hedging to help increase
profit are some of the topics you'll learn about. Then there's
"What’s New for 1969." You'll see the 120-h.p. Turbo-Built
4520 Tractor... Plateless Planters and many more. Don't
miss Farming Frontiers '69.
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.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
SALE-PRICED ... DELUXE
EQUIPPED WITH POP-OPTIONS
•
•
•
•
•
Vinyl seat trim
Bright body side moldings
Whitewalls • Wheel covers
Deluxe Rim-Blow steering whee1
Air conditioning, tinted glass
351 or 390 V-8
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
_^eMdeuxe 372-3173^
At The Nyssa High School Cafeteria
1. FILMS & TALK ON ’CHEMICALS’
(Wallace A. Peterson-Stouffer Chemical Co. )
2. FREE LUNCH AT 12:00 NOON
Going Ford
Optometrist
Going Thing
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
— Phone —
3. FREE SHOW AT 1:00 P. M
Ontario
WIN A ROLL - GARD!
IF YOU DON’T WIN ONE - BUY ONE FOR YOU* OWN SAKE
BKM EQUIPMENT COMPANY
NYSSA, OREGON
♦
CHAIRMAN, DEPT. OF ENGLISH
NYSSA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The same goes for music. It is not enough to be in the same
room with the sounds, or to listen intermittently while one’s
thoughts wander hither and yon. To listen perceptively re-
ouires that we fasten our whole attention upon the sounds as
they come floating through the air; that we observe the pat
terns they form, and respond to the wellsprings of thought
and feeling out of which those patterns have emerged.
People vary greatly in their way of responding to music.
During the playing, let us say, of the Triumphal March from
‘Aida’ one listener will summon up a vision of ancient tombs
and Pharaohs.
Another floats off in a daydream equally far
removed from the music and the world. A third is filled with
a strange sense of power at the ringing tone of the trumpets.
His neighbor for no apparent reason recollects the half hour
he spent in the dentist’s chair. This one is pleased with him
self for having noticed the reappearance of Theme A. That
one has decided that the conductor is a shoemaker and wonders
how he ever managed to get an orchestra. The musicologist
reflects upon the contribution of Verdi to grand-opera style.
The critic polishes a phrase for his next review. The budding
composer is oppressed by a suspicion that he was born too
889-8017
Votorinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. JAMES REILLY
Parma .... 722-5242
<
GENTRY FORD SALES, INC.
Ontario, Oregon
A