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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1973)
Th* Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Two Nyssa Gate City Journal .EAtor and Publisher . Production Manager Office Manager, News . . .Social, Circulation .... Production Start . . . Production Staff DIR1CK NEDRY . . . . RUBEN LOPEZ . . . . PAT SAVAGE MARGARET NEDRY . RUTH KLINKENBERG LUCILLE CALLAHAN Pwbiuhed tverr Tbwr»4«y et Nyssa. Or«e«n Second Class postage paid at Nysaa, Oregon »7913, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 fl I Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho, One Year................... $5.00 Six Months................. $3.00 Elsewhere in the U.S.A. One Year..................... $6,00 Six Months................... $4.00 The Press and The Presidency In his October 26pressc ©ference. President Nixon hauled off and belted the press" for what he called the most outrageous, frantic, vicious, hysterical and distorted’’ news reporting be had experienced in his "27 years oi public life.” And, although he restricted his criticism to the ‘electronic media," it is possible that Mr. Nixon feels that other media--newspapersandmagazines- may also have carried »hat he termed “distorted" news. The problem of the Presidency and the Press is not new. And it is not surprising that each man to occupy that high office has, in his turn, "felt the heat" to the degree that he might honestly believe that his was the worst" experience on record. Opinions will, of course, vary, but it is possible that if and when the history of such matters is compiled, it will be shown that the most extreme and vicious experience was that to which Senator Barry Goldwater was subjected during bos cam paign for the top office in 1964 Recently, William F. Buckley, Jr. recalled some of the -gems” carried against the Senator at the time. In alphabetical order, here are some at them By John Bailey. Democratic National Chairman "...the plat form writers (for Barry Goldwater) have drawn up an exercise in fantasy, fear and hate.’’ By Sen. William Fulbright "Goldwater Republicanism is the closest thing in American politics to an equivalent at Rus sian Stalinism.' By John Gronouski. Postmaster General (at the tune): "We know what Sen. Goldwater is talking about. Extremism is hate and divisiveness. It is spitting 00 the ambassador to the United Nations. It is labeling the Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court a traitor and a Communist. It is justification for turning dogs loose on demonstrators, or bombing churches, or pouring acid in swimming pools.” Rev. Martin L. King "We see dangerous signs of Hitlerism in the Goldwater campaign. If Goldwater wins., there is certain to be an outbreak of violence." Drew Pearson "The smell of Fascism has been in the air at this convention (in San Francisco)." These were only a few of the "vicious, outrageous, hysteri cal and distorted” attacks made-and reported by the press-- against Senator Goldwater when be was a candidate for the office of the Presidency. Well, gentle reader, what dees the newsman--whether Editor. Publisher, or reporter—de Refuse to print the malicious at tacks? Where doe- gye draw the line ’ When an obviously unfair and untrue statement is made against a public .ndividuai, do the people "have the right to know," or should such a state ment not be published-1 If you »ere in the editor’s chair, what would you do? U. S. Press Associati:©. A former Nyssa resident. Miss Rubs M sorehead passed away Tuesday. November 6, 1973 in Denver. Colorado. Fu neral services will heheldFri- dav, November 9, at 2 p m i. in the Lienkaemper Chapel at Nyssa. Christian Church SUNDAY - 9 45 a.m. - Sun day School Classes tor all ages. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 30 p.ni. - Youth groups meet at the Church-grades 4 through High School. 7 p.m. - Evening services for the whole family WEDNESDAY - 7 p.m.-Choir Practice. CARD OF THANKS The Treasure Valiev Activity Center for the Handicapped and Retarded wishes to thank the Nyssa MaW Market, Paul Kunkel, the Nvssa Lions Club and the First Baptist Church of Nyssa for their help and contributions to our booth at the PT A Dinner and Carnival. October 27, 1973 CARD OF THANKS The Adrian G.A.A. wishes to thank all the wonderful support that the adults and fellow stu dents gave all during the hockey season. We really appreciated you c -tiling out and cheering us on to victory. Adrian G.A.A. Our Brownie group met Thursday at the Christian Church. We sang the -Smile" soog --Clean-up" song and the "Good Bye Brownie" song We tied the square and overhand knots. We discussed the Brow - nie book Refreshments were served by Karen Webb. The next meeting will be Thursday, November 8 at the Christian Church at 3 30 p.m. Rhonda Hendrick, reporter. NYSSA PI BUG / LIBRARY GO PLACES WITH OOKSj NON-FKTION PIONEERING THE SNAKE RIVER FORK COUNTRY - Louis J. Clements and Harold S. Fortiush - This is the sto*-y of the settlement of Madison County. Idaho The book relates bow the pioneers worked to change the wild country of the 1880’s to the present beautiful and bountiful land, covering the years from the trapper to the present. RING LAREb’ER AND THE PORTRAIT OF FOLLY - Max well Geisrr.ar - One of the most remarkable satirists m American literature and one of the sharpest cultural historians of his time Ring Lardner is better known to many people as a successful j irnalist and popular entertainer. Maxwell Geismar examines the development of this distinguished writer THE HOP! - Walter Hough - The history and backgrounds on the North American Hopi Indians. EXTERMINATION OF THE AMERICAN BISON - William T. Hornaday - The history of the American Bison and how they are slowly being exterminated SPANISH TRAVEL AIDE - Victoria V. Macaulay - This book has been designed as a quick easy approach to the Spanish language The sections c omprise the most essentials in the most popular way m both languages. Travelers, teachers, or students will find its use convenient for its simplicity and practical arrangement. INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE - ».Ilian. Tomkins - A book ex plaining the Indian sign language, composed of gestures made almost entirely with the hands and fingers, probably the most highly developed gesture language to be found in any part of the world. TOTEM TALES - Warren E. Crane - A book of Indianfabies for parents to read aloud to their children. CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS - Vine Deloria. Jr. - The author writes about the red man s situatioo in America with ironic, mordant wit. and in the process be resolutely destroys the stereotypes and myths that white society has built up about Indians. THE END OF NATURE - Chad Walsh - A collection of poems by Chad Walsh NEW INDIAN SKETCHES - Rev. P.J. De Smet - Includes a short biography of Louise Sighouin. a bolv woman of the tribe of the Couer d’ Alenes. and sketches of Father De Smet. A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING - Maurice Morlev - A quick, practical guide to public speaking. THE FORGOTTEN VICTORY - Thomas Fleming - For al most two hundred years, the drama surrounding the British invasion of New Jersey in June of 1780 has been ignored or misunderstood by most histrians. Thomas Fleming reveals the reason the British attacked-and bow close they came to smashing the American Revolution during the seventeen har rowing days that ended in the climactic Battle of Springfield Five boys and four girls win bicycles in Journal subscription competition. They are Doug las Share, LaRae Mitchell. Kathy Parrill, Shelly Schul- thies, Carey Lytle, Keith Olde- meyer, Pamela Hamilton. Del las Frederikson and Pat East man. e • • 30 YEARS AGO The war chest drive in Ad- rian and surrounding vicinity is well under wav. To date $731.70 had been receivedfrom the Newell Heights, Kingman Kolony. Owyhee. Sunset Valley and Adrian communities. Re- Nolan Field- -Waldo Co INSURANCE AGENCIES All TYPfS INSURANCE FENCE & ITILITY PAINT $3» INCLUDING FARM GARDEN HOSE 1/3 OFF Carl's Building Center 372-3303 ’ mg tc Franklin K. Lane, sec- | retary of the interior, by the Ontario N y s so 37 2 3162 » application of water to it. Two great railroard systems have | pushed their lines into this VAtfnzvn foreseeing fr.eAcAAIntf its lie future fiifnro ; * region, I possibilities, and the secretary, 4 after making a personal inspec tion of it last month, is of the ports from Big Bend. Ridge- opinion that this almost unin view and North Newell Heights habited sertion of the state is have not been completed. irrigable if waters mostly • • a available are conserved and Several Malheur Countv men distributed an the land. were entrained to the Spokane induction station by Malheur County local board October 29. Journal Classifieds The inductees from here »ere Bring Results! Frank Wilson, Nyssa, William Snow, Nyssa. Elton CounsU. Nyssa. Billy Hamilton. Parma and Calvin Mason. Nyssa. Mr and Mrs. R.T. Sager attended the Northwest Bee keepers association meeting at Mrs Merle Johnson of Nyssa the Nev Heathman Hotel ID was elected chairman of the Portland November 7-9. 31st annual Rebekah con vent ice for the 25th district, which 20 YEARS AGO comprises Nyssa, Vale,Ontario Five win bicycles in Nyssa and Jordan Valley. Gate City Journal’s subscrip tion campaign. They are Jim 40 YEARS AGO my Kodama Kenny Gifford, Turkeys are getting fat and Larry Cox. Harlan Sager and fine for Thanksgiving dinner Jim Moore. e • • tables, and at the same time The annual Harvest Festival arrangements are being made is to be staged this Saturday for their sale in large pools. in Nyssa under sponsorship of The Idaho-Oregon turkey grow the Nyssa Chamber of Com ers association »ill receive merce with the Nyssa Business birds in Nyssa November 15. Men’s association co-operating. Announcements have not vet Queen of the Festival is Syl been made by the Farmers via Jayc Attendants are. Mary- Cooperative creamery and ttu> turkey growers arm Alford. Betty Jean Strick- Northwest land. Phylis Cheldelin and Vela association. The largest flocks Dee Pouisen. here are those on the John Forbes and Jake Bodmer farms. MASKING TAPE ¡4 PRICE * PLANS 1. ftiild new Elementary P.E. building with Home Ec. rooms and stage (Acconstically planned) 2. RemYel present Industrial Arts lt .ld yg by adding top floor for the Project Storage and Finishing 3 Build new Vocational building alongside Vo-ag Shop with connection roof for work and storage area (Some equipment would not have to be duplicated by being in this location). 4 Remodel High School boys’ shower area for im pr vement and better supervision. 5 Remodel upstairs of Gym with folding bleachers to give more room with gym for P.E etc. The athletic bleachers and boys' shower room have been finished with custodial and National Youth Corp student aid help. The larger projects have not been - tackled’' as yet. THE PAST OF WHITE OR REDWOOD In the 1970 school vear the Nyssa S< fa«>l Board appointed a building committee to study the iw-eds and mike recommen dations regarding future builduig plans. The committee (Ar- leigh Adams Cyrus Hmk. Mrs. Dee Garner. Mrs. Wilton Jackson. Joel Mitchell. Woodrow Seuell. Gerald Simautel. Dick Tensen and Hob Wilson) w:as given the following outline A. RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMMITTEE 1 This group <4 school patrons shall research the building nee its of the district as requested bv the Superintendent and the local Board of Education. a It will acquaint itself with the reconi'nctuialions >>( certified |»'rsonnel concerning current and long-range plans and objectives nt the total school programs b It »ill investigate ail possible wavs that might tv- used to implement facilities as nee.led 1 Consider a priority of needs 2 Get opinions from patrons of community 3 Review current use of facilities, etc 4 Review projection of enrollment 2 This group »ill review its findings and make recom- menditions to the local school board expedient to the problem at hand, i.e a. Organize priorities for projects b. Review reasoning backing recommendations c. Review tvpe of financing the group favors d Propose possible alternations B i CURRENT NEEDS TO BE RESEARCHED 1 Physical education facilities for the elementary school 2. Additional classrooms for thr Junior High School 3 Additional industrial arts for the Junior High and High School 4. Additional and improved Home Economic facilities 5. Improved bleachers for the athletic field I Improved bleacher faculties m the High School gym 7. Sprinkler system in the Junior and Senior High School hall Following meetings and visits to the schools, the com mittee made the following report on September 2, 1972 1. ~ Building program should be financed bv a Bond Issue REASONS: a. Most equitable for all taxpayers b. Could not be Squeezed" out of present "Tight" budget as Serial Levy c. Proposed additions and improvements ar# needed now to assure quality education and by putting then* all together in one Bond Issue, ll would reduce costs of elections. Bond Issuance, etc. d. Building costs are continuing to rise and will probably not be anything but more costly in the future. iJU OLTOF 10 YEARS AGO 425 N MAIN ST. By W.l. McPartland Ruby Morehead SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association ADULT SUPERINTENDENT'S CORNER OBITI VRIES • • • The General Construction Company, builder of Owhyee Dam. the railroad to the dam and other structures on the great irrigation system was low bidder on the 2000-fool Mitchell Butte tunnel with its bid of 338,007 submitted Tues day. 50 YtARS AGO Eagles are seldom seen in this locality but last Sunday H.E. Young formerly of Vale shot a large and heautiful eai-le near Henrv Gulch, about two a nd a half miles east of town Mr. Young was hunting in the vicinitv »hen he noticed the large bird flying near and brought it down It is very verv heautiful and a enod sized bird, measuring over six feet from tip to tip of it- wings. Mr. Young expe< ts t- have it stuffed and mounted. 60 YEARS AGO Fifty thousand square miles of barren land in Oregon 'an be converted into one of the most surprisingly fertile regions in the world, acrord- Professional Directory NAZARENE CHURCH NOTES SUNDAY 7 00 a m . Early pra ver time 9 45 a m . Bible Studs for all age gr-wips 11.00 a.m Worship 6 30 pm.. Sanctuary Choir practice 7 30 p m , Evening Gospel Hour TUESDAY -St NDAY. 7 30p m . Spiritual Life Crusaih Rev. and Mrs Michael Grimshaw, special workers. First Missionary Baptist Church IXie to change <>f time, our services start- Sunday School - 9 45 a Worship Service. Ham Evening B.T.C. 6 p m Worship Service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Service. 7 30 p m Elder Dear) Smith. Pastor. 2nd and Ehrgood Avenue. Nyssa. TH! Hl \ AND MRS MK HAH GRIMSHAW will n-spe cial workers in .1 spiritual life crusaifc to le held in the Churrk oi the Nazarene next week A full program of m-ialc and preaching »ill be provided tn eat h service The local church has arranged this series of services with a Concern Hut opportunity te given for spiritual inventory and re- new al Th»- Rev and Mrs Grimshaw m ike their h me in the Portland area l>ut travel extensively tn their ministry In Nyssa, they will lead 111 both choral and instrumental music (faring the services, they »ill pteM-nl vi« al solos ami duets, thr piano and organ stylings 1 Mis Grimshaw »111 unite thr entire musical package of each service, and Mt. Grimshaw »III be Methodist Church The annual baxaar of the Uni ted Community Methodist Church of 240 S.E. 3rd., On tario, Oregon, will be Novem ber 18 starting at 12 noon through early evening For best selection we urge everyone to come early. preaching Mr. Grimshaw is a graduate f Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee. Illinois, and has teen prea> lung since he was 17 years of age He has developed a unique style of evangelistic expository preaching, placing strong emphasis '<1 holiness of heart and life. Although still a y uig man. he has served as pastor <>( the English-speaking Church I the Nazarene la Frankfurt. Germany, and has heldevangelistl’ i usjefas through- out Germany and Italy Mrs. Grimshaw is a graduate of Seattle Pacific College, Seattle. Washington, and has taught public school in the Uniled A new booth this year, a Christmas gift shop, will offer candles, cards, stationery, and napkins. Other booths will sell hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cream, soda pp. cakes, pies, and other baked goodies. Orien tal foods to be sold are cbow mein, teriyaki chicken and sushi plates, fresh noodles served there, manju, kakimcx-hi, and hom bow, (Chinese filled,baked yeast bun). Games for youngsters and teenagers are planned, as well as bean guess for all. Door prixes will also be awarded, and the popular auction will start about 6 p m. General Co-Chair-Persons are BettyChiku \ Ge -rite Maeda, ■ and Hope Kawasima Tickets ($1 00) are available from Toshiko Ogura. Teddy Ta naka, or any member, or at the door. Gospel Singing On Nov. 10 States as well as in the United Slate-, military school system She has traveled extensively on Okinawa and in Germany throughout the Far East and Europe. Pastor Robert Manley ind thr 1 ■ al church extend an invi tation to friends in the c mmnnitv t< ittrnd these* services be ginning Tuesday evening and continuing thr ugh the Sunday ser vices Meeting tune is 7 30 p m COMING EVENTS THURSDAY, NOV 8 Nv 1 Spirts Booster meeting, library meeting room 8pm FRIDAY. NOV. 9 United M. |p thodist Church-rummage sale, 9 a m. to 3 p m Golden Age rummage saie- W estern Hotel 9am to 5 p m Senior Citizens, rummage sale, Jay Cee Bldg . 10 a.m. SATURDAY. NOV 10 Mer chants lunch. Masonic Hall, 11 a m. to 2 30 p.m. Harvest Charity Ball-semi formal-Ontario Elks Lodge. 9 p.m. to 1 a m. Merry Widows, home of Nina Lowe, potluck. 6 30 p.m. Owyhee Garden Club Thr lywyh»** Gantem Club will be holding thr ir regular meeting Friday. November 9 at 2 p n>. at the home I Mr*. Ray Strickland. Suzanne Palmer of The Flower Trunk will pre sent the program and dr- monstr ate Tole painting AU members are urged to attend this meeting There will be a Smgspiratin TUESDAY, NOV. 13 - TOPS, November 10. it 8 p m at the •434 Adrian Grade School, 7 30 Missvnary Baptist Church. p m Everyone is cordially invited. Yellow Row Retwkah Lodge, There will be congregational • 202, IOOF Hail. Election 8 p m singing, plus several groups, WEDNESDAY, NOV 14 Se trio», solos and quartets. A Senior Citizens rummage ni<>r Citizens. MethodistChnu h fellowship will follow after the sale. Jay Cee Bldg . 10 a m Social Hall, bring sack lunch Golden Age. rummage sale- 10 30 a m singing and refreshments will be served. Come and get ac Western Hotel. 9 a m to5p.in Job's Daughters Bethel »33, quainted and join in the singing Recovery, Inc . First Chris Mas ©n Hall, 7 30 p m tian Church, 8 p m of good gospel music. THURSDAY. NOV. 15 - <>KK MONDAY, NOV. 12 - Star Club, home <>f Mrs Mary Hatt dusters, at Rose Willis home. Nancy White Circle of Uni Journal Classifieds Weiser, Idaho, bring scissors, ted Methodist Church, at Da favors to make, 8 p.m Bring Results! vid Beers’ home 2 p.m Phyticians 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. MAULLXNG CLINIC L. A. Ma aiding, M.D. Charles E. Vanetti, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2216 HOURS 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wednesday and Saturday. Weight labs. 'By appoint ment only” Wednesday. DAVID W. SAPAZIN, M.D. Physician and Sur gene HOURS 10 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Fri day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones Office 372-3809 Residence 372-3173 Optometrists DR. JOHN h ASLY 387 S. W 4th AVENUE Ontario, Oreg'© - Phone • Ontario .... 889-8017 DR. J. E. HEITZMAN 7 North 2nd Street Nysaa .... 372-3747 Purina Range Checkers 2 LBS. WILL REPLACE 10 LBS. OF HAY 2 lbs. Checkers DR. ROBERT DERBY Parmi 722-6537 10 lbs. of Hay 25t SAVINGS TO YOU OF 1 2‘ Per Head Per Day ! ! Purina Protein Blocks o- a Farmers Feed & Seed A' Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HO6PITAL phone 372-2251 DR B. E. ROSS Nyssa .... 372-3572 13C Nyssa, Oregon 372-2201 I
