The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Six
I immihhiiiiiiiiii S
Questions VA
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
Asked Often
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
NEWELL
HEIGHTS - Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Simpson and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Holdt and sons
were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ulis Holdt
in Parma. Thursday afternoon
they visited Johnnie Eason at
the Veteran’s Hospital in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Simpson
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simp­
son visited Johnnie Eason at
the Veteran’s Hospital in Boise
Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Simpson and
Alene, Mrs. Gene Simpson and
Wanda and Mrs. Leon Chamber-
lain attended the bridal shower
for Tina Call at the Owyhee L.
D.S. Ward Thursday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Ward of Cald­
well and Mrs.’ Gerry Parsons
of Portland were Thursday din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl
Lee Hill and family,
celebrating their son Lee’s
birthday. Evening visitors for
homemade ice cream and bir­
thday cake were Mrs. Tina
Schiemer, Mr. and Mrs. George
Schiemer, Gene Baxter ofCald-
well and C. B. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons
of Portland were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lee Hill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb left
Thursday on a fishing trip to
Whitmore Forest Camp and re­
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeonChamber-
lain attended the Utah State
Day celebration at the Owyhee
L.D.S. Ward, Monday July 24.
The celebration started at 11
o’clock with a parade and pro­
gram, followed by a potluck din­
ner.
Johnnie and Ronda Ward spent
from Thursday evening until
Sunday visiting and helping Mrs.
Rollo Fenn. Mrs. Rollo Fenn’s
son, Mr. and Mrs. LeroyChur-
chhill and daughter have moved
from La Grande to their new
home in Vale and Mrs. Rollo
Fenn was a luncheon guest in
their new home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Tim­
merman and family went on a
vacation trip Wednesday and
returned Saturday evening.
They went to Lowman, Stanley
and Salmon, along the Salmon
River, and came home over the
Lolo Pass to Lewiston, Mos­
cow and Pullman, Washington
to Highway 95 to Grangeville,
and Riggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moose
and Mrs. Marie Moore took a
trip to Prosser and Kirkland,
Washington and Portland, where
they visited friends. On their
way homethey visitedthe Mary­
hill Museum at Mary hill, Wa­
shington.
Mrs. Marie Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Moose were
Saturday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mabie Piercy in Adrian.
Mrs. Marie Moore attended
the 20th Class reunion of the
Class of 1952 of the Adrian
High School in the Adrian park
Sunday.
Hank Moore of Klamath Falls
and Miss Emily Bump spent
from Tuesday until Saturday
with Hank's mother, Mrs. Marie
Moore. Then they left for a
second carnp for Handicapped
Children at a lake out of Bend.
This is Miss Bump’s 4th sum­
mer to head these camps in
Bend’s school system. There
will be four camps during the
summer with four adults work­
ing with the children at each
camp session.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
visited Mrs. Dale Witt Wednes­
day evening and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Baker and children of
Ontario were Friday evening
visitors.
Tina Call was given a bridal
shower Thursday evening at the
Owyhee L.D.S. Ward with about
35 persons attending. The hos­
tesses were Jan Austin and
Gay Bybee.
BBHMi
The engagement and forth­
coming marriage of their
daughter Darlene Fay Orm to
Kevin D. Williams has recently
been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Orm of
Nyssa. Her fiance is the son
of Mrs. R.S. Williams of Mit­
chell, Oregon.
Miss Orm is a 1969 graduate
of Nyssa High School and
Western Beauty College in On­
tario.
Williams is a 1967
graduate of Mitchell High School.
An August 19 wedding is being
planned at the First Christian
Church in Nyssa.
Neighborhood
Picnic July 23
In this busy age some neigh­
bors in Nyssa still join to­
gether for a family potluck
picnic in their back yeards. The
John Marsh home was a ga­
thering of all the near-by nei­
ghbors Sunday, July 23. The
Wilton Jacksons’ barbecued the
beef for the get-together.
Everyone brought potluck for
the dinner. Those attending
along with their families were;
the Harry McGinleys, Harold
Robinsons, Joe Martins, Mer­
lin Looneys, Ray Rankins, Jim
Swords, Art Bullocks, Max
Brittinghams,
Glade Chad-
wicks,
Bill Wahlerts, Bill
Winns, Dean Souths.
PREMIUM
PRICES
PAID FOR
AND
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WHEAT
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(Modern Equipment For Fast Unloading,
State Inspected And Bonded Scales)
ALBERTSON'S
FEED LOT
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CLASS OF 1933
Seated are Mrs. Herschel Thompson (Eve­
lyn Earp), Bertha (Wimp) Williams, Mrs.
Wayne Morris (Charlena Crawford). Mrs.
Carlotta (Irwin) Gough.
Standing left to right are Dwight Johnston,
Keith Parkinson, Ruth (Wolfe) Klinkenberg,
Vernon Parker, Mrs. Charles Bergh (Sue
Keizer).
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NYSSA, OREGON
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CLASSES of 1934-35-36
Standing left to right are Oswald Forbes, ‘Mrs. George
Brown (Mary Beck), Arthur Vernon Cook, Robert Leuck,
Howard Boor, ‘Mrs. Richard Young (Clarice Johnson), ‘John
Young, ‘Mrs. John Young (Stella Fishburn), Arthur Chap­
man, Mrs. Rex Walters (Verna Thompson).
For those of you who were excited and fascinated bv James
Michener’s novels HAWAII, THE SOURCE, SAYANARA, THE
| BRIDGES AT TOKI-RI, and THE CARAVANS, let me assure
■ you that you will not be disappointed by this master story­
teller’s
latest book, THE DRIFTERS. James Michener’s
latest novel, narrated by a sixty year old American financier
■ who roams Europe and Africa in search of good investments,
follows six young adults as they travel in search of something
| else, presumably themselves. The time is very much the present
■ and along with the generic problems of youth, each young person
has a special set of circumstances with which to contend.
|
In selecting subjects for a group portrait, Michener seems
■ to have touched on all the bases. There is Joe, the idealistic
draft-evader; Cato, the black militant, passive at heart; Gretchen,
blue-stocking Boston folk-singer; Yigal, the serious Israeli
■ with wealthy American grandparents, who must decide his
nationality; Monica, pathetic drug addict daughter of a British
ex-colonial; and Britta, the Scandanavian beauty in search of
■the sun.
Michener lets his narrator, Fairbanks, give us each of their
case histories at length, along with the rather predictable cir-
■ cumstances of their departures from home. Then he sets up
an eighth character as a foil. Harvey Holt, ex-Marine hero,
resourceful technician in his forties, exemplifies Michener’s
view of the middle-aged American as disconcertingly naive
■ and narrow-minded, yet admirably imbued with courage, in­
fl tegritv, and ultimate fairness.
—
Once Michener has assembled his characters in the lively
youth resort of Spain's Torremolinos, Michener packs them into
| a
VW bus and sends them on their trip through some pretty
■ interesting places. The people wander from Spain to Portugal.
back to Spain, and then on to the exotic scenes of Mocambique
| and Morocco. We go through the horrors of drug addiction in
■ North Africa, watch Cato, an incipient black Muslim, learn in
Mocambique how- active the Muslim slave-traders were, and
■ are impressed with the running of the bulls at Pamplona,
■ Spain.
It is an interesting trip and Michener is an entertaining as
■ well as knowledgeable guide. But there is more happening here
— than the matter of the generation gap. As Michener’s many
readers know, one of the great attractions of his story telling
■ art is his skill in setting creditable imaginary characters in
— actions in authentic backgrounds. This is a big story composed
of many stories—stories of danger and violence and courage,
■ of love, of racial and religious conflict, of the drug and rock
— sub-culture that many of the young have become involved with
and many of their elders concerned about.
■
This is one unified story even though my description may
— make it sound like a group of short stories. It is true that
Michener changes characters or adds new characters ap-
■ proximately every hundred pages. For one to understand the
— youth culture now, perhaps Michener’s approach is one of the
more pleasurable ways of viewing this culture from the arm­
chair or the backyard chair as one of those steaks is broiling
for supper.
B
Jerry Childs (Thelma Cook), William Keizer.
Seated, Hubert Leuck. ‘Mrs. Richard Young (Clarice
Johnson ), ‘John Young, ’Mrs. A. E. Whitehead (Pauline
LaMar), Virgil Holady, ‘Mrs. John Young (Stella Fishburn),
‘teachers.
1
BY CLYDE T. SWISHER
«
■ CALL 372-2291
CLASS OF 1932
Standing (1 to r) are Douglas Benton. Dewaine Hardin,
James McGinnis, Mrs. John Ray (Frances McFarlane),
Dennis Keck, John Ernest, Sherman Keck, Mrs. Ronald
Burke (Mae Keizer), Mrs. Charles Holland (Wanda Shel­
ton), Mrs. Violet (Pinkston) McKee, Howard Foster. Mrs.
SPEAKING OF BOOKS
BARLEY
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■
Listed are some of the
questions most frequently asked
by the nearly 330,000 veterans
in the State of Oregon con­
cerning Federal benefits pro­
vided for them through the
Veterans Administration.
- What is the maximum home
loan which may be guaran­
teed under the G.I. Bill?
A - No maximum limit is es­
tablished by law. The ve­
teran’s income and ability to
make payments is the limit­
ing factor.
- How large a down payment
is required on a G.I. loan?
- Generally, no down pay­
ment is required.
- Who is eligible for medi­
cal outpatient treatment?
A - To be eligible for out­
patient treatment, a veteran
must have been discharged
or retired under conditions
other than dishonorable and
be in need of treatment for
disability incurred or aggra­
vated in service; be a war
veteran with total and per­
manent
service-connected
disabilities, be receiving aid
and attendance or housebound
allowance; be a Spanish-
American War veteran; or
be a disabled veteran train­
ing under the Vocational Re­
habilitation Act.
Q - How long do I have after
discharge to apply for den­
tal treatment?
A - Generally, one year. How­
ever, if you have service-
connected dental conditions,
were a prisoner of war, a
Spanish-American War vet­
eran or a disabled veteran
training under the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act, there is
no time limit.
Q - If I elect to purchase the
new National Service Life
Insurance addition with my
dividends, must I pay pre­
miums on this new insurance?
A - No future premiums are
required.
This is paid-up
insurance.
Q - May I purchase National
Service Life Insurance in an
amount greater than my 1972
dividend or the amount of
dividends on deposit?
- No.
- How does going to school
less than full time on the
G.I. Bill affect my entitle-
ment?
- Your entitlement is used
at the rate in which you are
paid.
For example, if you
receive pay as a half-time
student for a period of 12
months, you will have used
up six months of entitlement.
However, you must remem­
ber that no payments may be
made for training beyond the
termination date of your en­
titlement which is 8 years
after your separation or 8
years after the date the law
was effective. Veterans who
were separated prior to May
31, 1966,
cannot receive
benefits for training be­
yond May 31, 1974.
Seated are ’Mrs. A. White-
head (Pauline LaMar), Mrs. Audrey Collins (Vera McCon-
nel), Mrs. Oswald Forbes (Claudena Crawford, Mrs. James
McGinnis (Pauline Hatch), Mrs. Arthur Smith (Daisy Whip­
ple), and Mrs. Arthur Chapman (Mary Mittingly). ‘teachers
Photos by Chris Moore
Platform Committees Urged
c____ _____ s
To Back Spending
Controls
Old li/me/L
TAM
>>Ut LE
An all-out effort to control decade demands a return to
federal spending and elimi­ fiscal responsibility. “In fiscal
nate low-priority government 1972, even the full-employ­
programs has been proposed ment budget will be in deficit
by the National Association and this is very likely to be
political talk
of Manufacturers in recom­ true in 1973 as weii,” the alatul a new Miurcc of rev­
mendations developed for the Association said.
enue simply means tapping
Platform Committees of the
In calling for control of the same old taxpayer in. a
major national parties.
spending, the NAM warned brand new place.
The NAM also urged the that “no nation has enough
committees to support enact­ resources to spend any waste- fully."
ment of a firm expenditure
ceiling encompassing all bud­
get expenditures, including
the so-called "uncontroll-
ables.”
The NAM urged the plat­
form framers to support pub­
lic policies that encourage
productivity improvement,
which the Association said is
“crucial to real economic
gains at home and our com­
petitive position in world
markets."
Capital Formation
The recommendations
]>ointed out that this requires
tax rates and a tax structure
that encourage capital forma­
tion and productive new in­
vestment.
“The federal revenue gain
from economic growth should
not be encumbered in advance
for spending, but should be
largely earmarked for tax
reductions,” the NAM said.
“With the Revenue Act of
1964, the 88th Congress made
a commitment to encourage
growth of the private sector
as the basic source of eco­
nomic progress for all groups.
BKYCLE DRIVER SAFETY is the goal of American
We believe that this is an ap­
Bike Month this year With more cars on the road than
propriate time to renew this
*v.er bKfure’ and with more than 63 "“»»on Americans
commitment.”
riding bikes each year, a safe bike and a safe bike driver
are more important than ever. According to the National
Fiscal Responsibility
Safety Council, most serious accidents occur to cyclists
The NAM emphasized that
at intersections. Bike drivers should use recognized
the fiscal history of the fed­
nd signals to signal turning or stopping, and use par­
eral government in the last
ticular caution at intersections.