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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1951 PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL ■ L A 88 V. P O W E L L ..................................... E ditor mod ADVERTI8I. n o Ht B*T M P T I O N KATES 1 T u r _______________ IM I 8 M onth« f t 50 1 year outalde M alheur Co. and P arm a, Ida. ru ra l route«, 83 00 Single Coplea .. 06 (S trictly Published every T h u rsd ay E ntered a t th e postoffice th ro u g h the U nited S ta te s th e act The ( rates O pen rate, ner I n c h ______ 40c N tttJ M l. per In c h _____ 48c Claaaifleda. per word ___ r 3c M in im u m ________ 30c In A dvance) a t Nysaa, M alheur C ounty. O ra fo n a t Nyssa. O regon for tran sm issio n Malls, a« second class m a tte r, luuler of M arch 3. 1879. loin ni i l i i Í h I h Ixwe Decision The fine points of distinction between freedom of speech and the right to advocate an ideology opposed to the democratic form of government have been decided by the United States supreme court in a 6 to 2 decision that will have wide-spread effect on the status of the communist party in the United States, if the law under which 11 communists were convicted is allowed to re main on the statute books. Despite years of evidence that the communists are dangerous to the government of the United States and are now associated with a world-wide movement that is bitterly opposing this country on the battlefields, two supreme court justices wrote dissents to the majority opinion. Justice William O. Douglas, western liberal member of the court, contended that the communists in the United States are "merchants of unwanted ideas" and "the FBI is prepared to pick them up overnight” in case of war with Russia. Any American who gives assistance to an enemy of this country is guilty of com mitting a treasonable act and evidence proves that com munists in this country are definitely connected with the soviet regime in Russia. The rights of free speech, as guaranteed under the first amendment to the constitution, are involved in the controversy and should be protected under any decis ions issued by the supreme court, but our love of free speech should not blind us to the dangers of allowing advocacy of violence and treason. Newspapers are as vitally interested in freedom of speech as any other group in America, but probably not many editors will feel that their rights are breached by a decision that prohibits advocacy of government destruction by force and violence. If wv are afraid of losing our freedom of speech over such a flimsy interpretation we should be more concerned over trends that already threaten our form of government, including all forms of liberty. Leaders and laymen have felt for years that out lawing the communist party would be illegal and would merely drive the members “underground". As a result, very little had been done toward actually curbing the organization until about three years ago. Exercising the right of speech is not an absolute right, as pointed out by Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. A man’s rights should be protected so long as they do I “ ' , th „ r c cam p interested in playing softball ia in- Ball P layers M eeting— team will m eet a t the C C. camp T h e F arm ers D aughters softball F riday night a t 7 o’clock. Anyone v --------- not become deterimental to the rights of the majority. Belonging to an organization that advocates overthrow of the government by violence is adverse to the interests of the majority. The communists may file a petition for a rehearing, but we hope they will bie forced to serve their terms in prison, if for no other reason than to provide a warning to other misguided fools who do not appreciate the bles sings of a republican form of government. CHUIU:iI NOTES to 8:30 a. m , beginning the first Sunday In Ju n e. S um m er school for all Catholic cateohizm pupils begins in O ntario the m orning of May 28. T his in cludes all ch ild ren of the Nyssa area. Busses a n d other tra n s p o r tatio n will leave Nyssa a t 8 a. m. Assemble a t th e Catholic ch u rch basem ent. T h ird and Park, Nyssa, each m orning. T he session closes J u n e 10. CHURCH O F C H R IS T Austin i . HulUns*worth. M instrr 10 a m . church school. Classes for all M onday a t 3 a. m. the sec ond week of the dally vacation Bible school will begin. 11 a. m , m orning worship. S e r m on “O ur W ork In O regon” 6:30 p. m , C h ristian Y outh fel lowship High school youth group m eets for devotion a n d period of ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. T. Crenshaw, R ector fellowship C hurch school, 10 a. m. 8 p m.. old hym n sing. Serm on C hurch services, 7:30 p. m., every from an old testa m e n t situation depicting "T hree Q ueer B irds”. M od Sunday evening. ern applications. SUNSET VAI.LET THE METHODIST COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Q uentin Calapp Donald 8. Cam pbell, M inister Sunday school, 10 a. m. W orship services, 11 a. m. 8:45 a. m , church school. Young People, 7 p. m. 11 a. m . m orning worship. T hem e: Evangelistic m eeting. 8 p m. "Echoes of C onference” Rev. C am p W ednesday Bible study, 8 p. m. bell and Jo h n W ulf will bring h igh lights of the conference held in L. D. S. 1st WARD Pocatello last week D ean Fife, Bishop 7 p, m „ Y outh Fellowship. S u n d a y —Priesthood m eetings, 9:15 V acation school will continue throughout th e next week with pro a. m. S unday school. 10 al m. S a c gram for the public on Friday even ram ent. 8 p. m. T uesday—R elief society, 2 p. m. ing, Ju n e 15. W ednesday—M. r. A„ 8 p. m. ASSEMBLY O F GOD T h u rsd a y —Prim ary, 10 a. m. 2nd a n d Reece M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH F rank C. Coley, P astor E lder H arold G. Emce, P asto r S un d ay school, 10 a m. M orning worship, 11 a. m. S unday school, 10 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Special M orning service. 11 a. m. Song service, 7:30 p. m music and singing. E vening service, 8 p. m. T uesday evening prayer a n d W ednesday evening p rayer se r praise. 8 p. m. Friday evening Young People’s C. vice, 8 p. m. A. service. 8 p. m FA ITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Everybody invited to atten d . F ifth S tre et Sc ParA Avenue THE CHURCH OF THE W orship service a t 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. NAZAKENE Rev. G len Abla. P astor THE FREE M ETHOD IST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a m A drian, Oregon M orning worship, 11 a. m. C hurch school, 10 a. m. N. Y. P. S. service, 7 p. m. M orning w orship. 11 a. m Evening service, 8 p. m. Y oung People's study period, 7 p M id-week prayer m eeting, W ed m. nesday 8 p. m. E vangelist m essage. 8 p. m. V isitation, T h u rsd a y from 7:30 to W ednesday p ray er service, 7:30 9. p. m. ADRIAN COM MUNITY CHURCH H enry E. Moore, P astor BE SURE Bible school, 10 a. m. M orning worship. 11 a. m. YOUR Pioneer C. E„ 7:30 p. m. Young People's C. E., 7:30 p. m. CIGARETTE*^ E vening worship. 8:15 p m. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Dealer Your Power Farming Headquarters BAUMAN FARM EQUIPMENT IS CATHOLIC CHURCH P ark Avenue and T h ird S treet Rev. F. J. G alre, P astor S un d ay m asses ch an g e from 9:30 1 Mile North of Nyssa on U. S. 20 Phone 333 nuT/^ I KEEP OREGON V REMEMBER WE G I V E S&H GREEN STAM PS CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 9 PINTO BLANKETS Neat patterns in robe blankets. Ideal for car or daveno $ 2 .4 9 MISSES DENIM JEANS Age 7 to 14. Slight irregulars $1.19 value 3 for $ 1 .0 0 770 KNITTED SLEEPERS MONKS CLOTHS 990 36 inches wide All heavy weight fabrics 7 9 0 yd. RAYON FRENCH CREPE % off 80 SQUARE PERCALES 36 inch w ashable rayon Regular 79c Sanforized, fast color, fancy patterns 5 5 0 yd. 4 9 0 yd. S 2 .2 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ H I Boys' short sleeve, fancy pattern $1.49 value $ 1 .9 9 BOYS' JACKETS EYELET BATISTE Sanforized blue denftn Zipper side fastener Sizes small, medium, and large 54 x54 inch cotton and linen floral patterns 7 9 0 yd. DRAPERY FABRICS LADIES' DENIM JEANS MEN'S BRIEF SHORTS 750 LUNCH CLOTHS 48 inch Natural color only Balbrigan knit. V neck MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $ 1 .0 0 SPORT SHIRTS $ 1 .6 5 NYLON HOSE GIRLS' PANTIES Lace trim, rayon knit Regular 49c, size 2 to 14 Sanforized Denim Satin finish. Regular $5.95 $ 3 .0 0 LADIES' CASUAL SHOES $ 2 .9 9 $ 1 .0 0 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Good weight, sanforized blue chambray, size 14 to 17 $ 1 .2 9 MEN'S FANCY T SHIRTS Plain and stripe patterns $ 1 .4 9 MEN'S WORK PANTS Tan colored, sanforized twill MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $1.98 y EVERYBODY’S GOLDEN RULE STORE OREGON ■H H Short sleeve, fancy pattern Regular $1.98 » $ 2 .2 9 Values to $5.95 NYSSA REMEMBER WE G I V E S&H GREEN S T A M P S $ 1 .0 0 DAM CANVAS 10 oz. 6-ft. wide $ 1 .2 9 yd.
