Page Sight
Thursday, July 1, 1971
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
BYU To Hold Summer 1
Classes Af TVCC July 9 10
Salem Scene
by Jack Zimmermm
Another step was taken by the the judiciary and newsmen.
Physical appearances to the
56th Legislature in the relent
less march toward reorganiza contrary, “Jake” Tanzer’s nose
has been so-blunted by the
tion of state government.
That “step” in legislative grindstone of various former
parlance was called House Bill government jobs he owned one
1059 and created the Depart of the Capital City’s most
modest public awareness pro
ment of Human Resources.
The new department emerges files.
And most of his prior ex
as the largest in state govern
ment by almost any yardstick perience didn't seem to pre
applied.
It carries a $600 pare him forthesuper-samari-
million biennial budget, employs tan role surprised observers
some 9,600 people and likely assumed would best fit the Hu
will have a direct influence on man Resources leader.
After all, most of the 36-
each of Oregon’s two million
year-old University of Oregon
odd citizens.
Law School graduate’s profes
The department’s newness is
mainly administrative.
It is sional life has been devoted to
charged with coordinating and I honing exceptional legal talent
providing programs through ex- 'into a fine-edged sword of
isting agencies for public as- justice. He was that young (27)
sistance, children and families, Portland lawyer who left private
economic opportunity, aging, practice to help Bobby Kennedy
vocational rehabilitation, cor ride herd on the Mafia. He
invoved in prosecuting
rections, mental health and em was
white lawmen and Klansmen
ployment.
Biggest
innovations within
convicted for killing civil rights
the department are creation of
workers.
He tried some 200
a Children’s Services Divi
criminal cases as deputy for
former Multnomah County Dist.
sion and Division of Health
Atty. George Van Hoomissen.
Affairs.
Putative fathers of the new
He was such an outstanding
department are several. Among prosecutor, in fact, Atty. Gen.
BROWNLEE BACK TO NORMAL! Idaho Power Company
the noteworthy are Gov. Tom
Lee Johnson hand-picked Tan
said Wednesday Brownlee Lake once again is up to normal
McCall, Senate Pres. John D.
zer to become Oregon’s first
elevation following annual spring drawdown for flood control.
Burns, the governor’s Execu
Solicitor General — and has
Lake’s return to normal promises public full enjoyment over
tive Assistant and former Le
argued more cases in the Oregon
July 4th weekend and throughout summer-fall season of
gislator
Bob
Davis
and Supreme Court than any lawyer
free recreation facilities--like those at popular Woodhead
Corrections Division Admini
in the court’s history.
Park seen here--that utility first opened for use in late
strator John J. Galvin.
This is the man selected to
1950’s.
Thousands of visitors have used facilities at no
With this kind of impetus —
care for the blind, the mentally
charge since then. Brownlee and other two Hells Canyon
and considering the humani
retarded, the unemployed, the
unwanted child, the unwed mo
tarian nature of the department,
many observers expressed sur
ther, the aged and the ill?
prise Gov. McCall reached into
To many his nickname pro
the Attorney General’s office bably sounded more like that of
to find the new department’s someone he’d send to prison
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
chief executive.
than the compassionate over
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKeoun of Port
"It was a pleasant surprise seer of the state’s unwanted and
Mrs. Bill Webb took Mrs. Mar Angeles, Wash., and Mr. and
for me,” said Jacob B. Tanzer, unfortunate.
garete Payne of Ontario to Mrs. Jim King were there to
Oregon’s solicitor general, as
Actually, Jake Tanzer’s brim
Seattle June 12 to attend the visit them. The group went to
he prepared to take the Human ming compassion was instilled
convention of the Supreme Ses Succor Creek Canyon.
Resources Department’s top job early by a Jewish father who
sion of the “Daughters of the
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb and
effective July 1.
came to this country to escape
Nile.” The Webbs went by boat Joan and Susie Stam went to
Tanzer’s
“surprise” was Czarist oppression in Russia.
to Kiana Lodge for a barbecue Boise with Mr. and Mrs. Mike
short-lived however, and the
As a Portland teenager he
salmon lunch on Gate Pass, Hastriter and children to see
surprise of others likely will accompanied his older brother
where approximately 206 people the zoo.
evaporate shortly.
The new to Salem to lobby for fair em
attended. They stayed in Ya
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb had
Human Resources chief wasted ployment practices. He belongs
kima and next day went by boat a cook out dinner June 22.
little time surrounding him to the American Civil Liberties
to Victoria, Canada, where they Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and fa
self with capable assistants and Union. He spent a summer in
visited the Butchart Gardens. mily, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam
division leaders — many of Mississippi
defending civil
They returned to Sun Lake, and family and Mr. and Mrs.
whom are veteran Salem ad rights cases in federal courts.
Wash., for one night and re Tom McKeoun attended.
ministrators.
And he has spent as much extra
turned home June 21. When
Mrs. Chuck Brady of Ontario
He is a native of the North
curricular time on crime pre
they returned home Mr. and and her mother, Mrs. Ivin
west who attended Portland pub vention and rehabilitation as he
lic schools, the University of has working with those who hatchet he might once have Topliff gave a bridal kitchen
Oregon, Stanford and Reed. But apprehend and prosecute cri borne to serve a GOP attorney shower for Jane Timmerman
Thursday evening. There were
at the time of his appointment, minals.
general with distinction, firmly
his circle of intimates extended
What began at his father’s believes his new job is a nat 14 guests. It was held in the
only slightly beyond compatriot knee probably reached its zenith ural transfer from the last. Topliff home.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Eddy and
members ofthe legal profession, defending blacks in the Deep
He makes the same kind of
South.
The decision to work money the governor does. And family of Seattle arrived Mon
in government was made early the job’s power potential is day to visit her parents, Mr.
in his career. And experience impressive. But he won’t settle and Mrs. R.D, McKinley. They
You can start losing weight today.
MONADEX is a tiny toblet and easy
has led him to believe govern into it like a typical bureau returned home Friday. Mr. and
to take. MONADEX will help curb
Mrs. James McKinley and fa
ment should mould itself to the crat.
And he’s not looking
your desire for excess food. Eat less*
weigh loss. Contains no dangerous
human problems with which it ahead to the next assignment. mily of Albany came Tuesday
drugs and will not make you nervous.
to visit his parents and re
deals.
That will take care of itself.
No strenuous exercise. Change your
turned home Monday morning.
life . . start today. MONADEX costs
Jake Tanzer was pleasantly
Prosecutor Jake Tanzer has
SI 00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ualy
Helen Conant of Nyssa vi
surprised Gov. McCall picked learned a lot of people still
t or your money will be refunded
But he believe justice emanates from sited Mrs. R.D. McKinley Sa
with no questions asked MONADEX him for the new job.
towM with this ay *r*n»*bvNyssa^ wasn’t surprised in the sense the innate goodness of man. turday evening.
Guests at a family reunion
Rexall Pharmacy.
129 Main, others were.
He expects the Department
This Kennedy Democrat — of Human Resources to justify in the L.C. McDermott home
Sunday were Mrs. McDermott’s
who buried whatever political that faith!
:■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■:
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
LOSE UGLY FAT
development lakes have improved fishing in 100-mile reach
--as catch proudly displayed by angler in inset photo in
dicates--and opened area to many more sportsmen. Wen
dell Smith, company’s environmental affairs director, says
sportsmen have reported bass, catfish and trout takes
ranging from “good” to “superb” throughout development
in recent weeks, especially in bays and at stream mouths
on Oxbow and Hells Canyon Lakes.
brother, E.A. Jones of Chey-
enee Wells, Colo.,; her sisters
Jessie Gilbert of Snyder,Colo.;
Pearl Vartosovsky of Ponca
City, Okla., and Grace Lykin
of San Antonio, Texas. Other
relatives attending were Char
les McDermott of Nampa, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Province ofCald-
well, Jerry McDermott of Meri
dian, Ruby Bailey of Coos Bay,
Vada Scott of North Bend, Ber
nard and Buleah Voss of Out
look, Wash., Bill and Verla
Baxter of Kennewick, Wash.,
Verna Johnson and family of
Parma, Charles and Carol Me
yers of Neotsu, Oregon, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Eason of Parma
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro-
buck of Wilder.
Guests at a slumber party at
the Gene Simpson home Friday
evening were Cindy, Wanda,
Fonda and Donna Walker, Lau
rie, Carie and Marcie Fenn of
Ontario, Norine, Vicki and Te
resa Savage and LaRue Smith.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn was a Sun
day morning visitor in the Gene
Simpson home.
David and Bill Phelps and
Arnie Fenn were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Simpson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leedy
of Sacramento came Wednes
day evening and are visiting
Mrs. Lyuia Worden and his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Leedy of Huntington.
Mrs. Fred Spence and child
ren of Boise visited Thursday
with Mrs. Frankie
Professional
Directory
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY, M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
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. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
Hours: 9 tp 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday,
Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed
nesday andSaturday. Weight
labs. "By appointment only”
Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS: 10 to 12 noon 4
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri-
day. 10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones; Office 372-3365
Optometrist
DR.
JOHN
t.ASLY
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
- Phone -
Gitari1 .
.
-.-‘-.-''.T
Veterinarians
TREASURE VAI IEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR.
B. E. ROSS
Nyssa................ 372-3552
DR. FREDCONKEL
Nu Acres .... 674-2023
toonâ
CHAMP FOP- I
. 12- VEAgi.
Worden and her grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff,
Greg and Chuck were Sunday
dinner guests of his father,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff.
Arnold Fenn of Portland came
Monday to visit his grandmother
Mrs. Carl Fenn.
Louis Fenn of Roseburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenn and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fenn visited
Mrs. Carl Fenn Tuesday.
Monday eveningvisitorsatthe
Alfred Simpson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Fenn of Eu
gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Fenn of Albany and Louis Fenn
of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenn and
Louis Fenn were Monday over
night guests in the Alfred Simp
son home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Fenn were overnight guests of
Mrs. Carl Fenn.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Wed
nesday luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Sparks in Nyssa.
Mrs. Dale Witt accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamber-
lain, Cherrylee and Jed to On
tario Friday evening to attend
a banquet to elect the new
Dairy Princess at Eastside Cafe.
Their daughter Terri was one
of the contestants.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Ander
son and boys of Coos Bay and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conant were
Monday evening visitors in the
Bill Conant home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes
went to Long Beach, Wash.,
where they attended a cousins
picnic and later toured the Ore
gon Coast. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Borge at Reeds
port and returned Friday having
been gone a week.
Mrs. Alfred Simpson visited
Tuesday with Mrs. Leonard Me
cham of McCall at the Ray
Simpson home.
Mrs. Mary McConnell of
Nyssa, Mrs, Rollo Fenn, Lula
Lattig and Mrs. Richardson both
of Fruitland went to Sunny Slope
Sunday to findcherries and visit
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larson at
Marsing.
T3£JD cl P@
A
5MALI ARACHMlp/
ime
BYU Education Week will be
held this year July 9 and 10. This
is an annual event for the Nyssa,
Ontario, Weiser, Vale, Parma,
and Adrian Communities in
which Brigham Young University
and Ricks College send various
professors and instructors to
our area to conduct classes on
various
subjects.
Although
sponsored by the LDS Church,
participation or attendance is
not restricted to anyone expres
sing an interest in any of the
subjects presented.
This year there will be ten
instructors who will conduct
classes at Treasure Valley
Community College from 1:00
to 9:20 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday, with a concert held
Friday night from 9:30 - 10:20
p.m. This concert will be by
Reid Hibley who has made ex
tensive appearances throughout
the United States, Canada, and
Europe and is considered one
of the nations top pianists.
Some of the classes offered
by listed topics are:
Drugs and Morals - The Ab
solute Solution of Personal De
struction (Is there an answer?)
Multitude of Sounds; Do you
Hear when You Listen; Getting
the Most from My Parents; Po
pularity You can Live With;
Fashion (Sense, cents, scents);
Learning Environments; Pa-
rents are People, Tool; After
All is Said About Dating, How
Do I Get the Phone to Ring?;
Drug Use: Escape from Being;
Successful Communications Be
tween Parents and Their Child
ren in a Disturbing World; Un
derstanding the Greatest Pro
blem of the Teenagerand Young
Adult; Love, Honor, and Even
Like Your Spouse and Mind
Control: Drugs.
These are a few of the topics
which may interest adult and
youth alike which deal speci
fically with their problems and
asperations.
The representatives of BYU
Education Week for the Nyssa
and Adrian areas are Mrs. Mel
Beck, Mrs. Kenneth Cottle, and
Mrs. Lorin Munn.
Lion> Elect
International President
Food Preservation
Meetings Scheduled
Do you wonder if the food
you can or freeze for your
family is really safe to eat?
Are you canning foods the “way
your mother used to do it.” If
your answer to either of these
questions is yes, if you have
questions about food preserva
tion techniques including can
ning, freezing, pickle making,
jams and jellies, then you’ll be
interested in attending one of the
meetings entitled “What’s New
in Food Preservation.”
The meetings are planned to
bring homemakers up to date on
food preservation techniques
based on research that has been
done according to Helen Conner,
Malheur Extension Home Eco
nomist. A number of leaflets
with up to date Food Preser
vation information will also be
available at these meetings.
"What’s new in Food Preser
vation” meetings are scheduled
as follows;
Wednesday, July 7, 9:30 -
11:30 a.m., Ontario Library;
Thursday, July 8 - 9:30 -
11:30 a.m., Nyssa Library;
7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Ontario Li
brary;
Friday, June 9, l:30 -3:30
p.m. Vale Grange.
ROBERT J. UPLINGER
Robert J. Uplinger of
Syracuse, New York, was
elected President of Lions
International at the Associa
tion’s 54th Annual Conven
tion in Las Vegas, Nevada,
June 22-25. Serving as the
55th President of the world’s
largest humanitarian service
organization, Uplinger leads
some 960,000 members in
25,300 clubs located in 146
countries and geographic
areas throughout the world.
Lions International is best
known for its aid to the blind
and sight conservation ac
tivities, international activi
ties, international relations
programs, and its many com
munity service projects.
“Lionism is Commitment”
will be the primary theme
during Uplinger’s 1971-1972
Presidential Year. The devel
opment of the local Lions
Clubs through the individual
member’s commitment to all
aspects of service will be em
phasized.
WE FIX FLATS
FOR LADY DRIVERS
FREE
¡
f
!
Bob Elliott
Tire Center
NYSSA, OREGON
i
t
f
♦
IETUS 4
HELP YOU WITH YOUR
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CARL'S
BUILDING CENTER
425 N. MAIN ST
372-3303
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