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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
/ THE NYSSA G ATE PAG E TW O CITY Rev. Foster Resigns; N ew Pastor Called THE GATE CITY JOURNAL -5 1 TED M. BRAMMER and GALE Z. BRAMMER Editors and Publishers NEWSPAPER Ô 'w f f Ç 'g PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDI TORI AL Ü S £1 l*l§ ,c5 " f w ATTUI AT I ME M B E R t. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies 10c In Malheur County. Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties. Idaho: 1 Year $3 50 6 Months $2 50 Elsewhere in the USA: Per Year $4 00 6 Months $2.50 ®e*e For Custom Baling C all Charles Miles PHONE NO. 673 O N TAR IO AD R IAN LOCKERS Offers Complete Custom Killing and Cutting Service CURING and SMOKING A S P E C IA LT Y Wholesale and Retail Sales Phon e 2422, Nvssa GENE CH R ISTIAN . Prop. CARL'S RADIO and TV SERVICE No. 8 North lit St. A ll Work Guaranteed PHONE 7747 If No Answer. Call 3B32 The b e s f .. for l e s s The Gate City Journal PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dentists Church school Sunday morn ings 10 am.; morning worship 11 a m . Let's Call a Halt LUTHERANS— For Information Regarding Lutheran Brother hood Life Insurance Society— Write— S T A N L E Y M cCALLUM 1923 Wait 5th Avenue Kennewick. Wash. (Attend Church Regularly) ent building at Second and Beech was completed enough for church occupancy in November 1957. The Bible Missionary church The Rev. Hoof w ill arrive in called the Rev. Billy Hoof, Jack- Nyssa to assume his duties some son, Miss , as their pastor, in a time within the next few weeks. Sunday action The Rev. Hoof C H R ISTIAN MISSION will succeed the Rev. Low ell Fos CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ter who resigned to accept work East Second and Ehrgood in the evangelistic field as a min Darrel Warn, Student Pastor ister - at - large throughout the Sunday, Aug. 9: United States 10 a.m.—Sunday School. The Rev Foster has been pastor 11 a m —Worship service. of the local church since its be ginning as a revival at Fifth and ï . ' ' WZ ¡t i ■ • m '.? Main in December 1956. The fol lowing month the group moved to the IOOF building until the pres- Adrian United Presbyterian Church Publish’ d every Thursday at Nvssa. Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transmission through the United States Mails, as a second class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The steel strike called three weeks ago by the United Steelworkers has shut down approximately 90 per cent of all production. This is a strike that was unwanted by the workers, by the steel companies, and by the pay ing-public. But the union heads have gotten the feeling that if they do not get wage increases for the workers periodically they w ill be replaced by someone who will. It has never occurred to them that they might educate the workers that they were already w ell o ff in being the highest paid of any organized workers in the United States, and that without an increase in the output, prices w ill keep spiraling and cause other products to rise in cost and create a vicious circle of both wages and prices increasing—that we call “ IN F L A T IO N .” One of the most alarming ideas advanced as a reason for the wages being increased was that the steel com panies had made so much money during the previous period. If McDonald, who heads the union, believes this alone is a good reason, he is advocating socialism. If the worker shares according to the profit take, he should share in any losses that might occur during any other period. Paying wages based on previous profits would cer tainly create havoc for our economic structure. Should the BEET GROWER pay more for having his crop thinned or hoed this year than last because he made more money? Should the grocery clerk or bank teller be paid more because the boss worked harder, man aged better, advertised more effectively and thereby netted more money9 Shall LABO R also take over M ANAG EM ENT? The steel industry has indicated that it intended to hold the line, unless forced to do otherwise by some government body stepping in and making a settlement mandatory. This is just what the union wants, and most observers think w ill happen. They think it w ill mean a slight increase in wages for the union, thereby saving face for McDonald, make steel prices higher and again saddle the paying public with the burden. This is a form of the creeping inflation that some economists think might be a good thing for us. A recent note of encouragement was a news item of strikers going back to work for the same wages after being out 13 months. We do not know if the price of steel is higher than it should be. If our anti-trust laws arc working properly, competition should take care of it. We are not opposed to unions as such but are opposed to increases of wages when not justified and made just so that the union heads w ill hold their jobs, or that political parties be in a posi tion to be helped at election time. W e feel it is time that you ask your elected repre sentatives to show enough courage to enact federal laws that w ill control the lawless elements of both the unions and industry. Public sentiment can do the job— re member the pension deal proposed some years ago, and more recently the decision of the U. S. Senate to open its pavroll records for the public! —T.M.B. TH U R SD AY. AU G U ST 6. 1959 JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON A NEW BOILER is moved into position at White Satin sugar factory as the plant's expansion and modernisation program continues. The gas- fired boiler was shipped nearly intact by rail, and then "walked“ into its permanent place at White Satin. Workers are. left to right. Raymond Pierce, Jack Moran. Lester Oden, and Delmer Points, —Schoen Photo. alfalfa seed feel strongly enough of the accident and without ex that their alkali bees are getting ception, rendered valuable out assassinated by poisonous sprays side help. Because of his critical Signed letters to the editor are — all have the power to tax us. condition and the necessity of welcomed and will be printed if they do not contain comments of They are all right if enough peo rushing him from the scene of a libelous nature or attacks on ple, at least two-thirds of the the accident, it was not possible religious and racial groups. Pub people, vote that they really need for anyone to obtain the names lication of the letters does not them. But they are all wrong if or addresses of these witnesses. signify the agreement of this they are put over on us by a small They may reside anywhere. newspaper with opinions ex and determined — and selfish — I know that witnesses to any pressed. clique, has too often been done kind of highway accident or other under our Oregon law. Idaho’s tragedies are reluctant to involve Editor law on this subject is much themselves by coming forward Nvssa Gate City Journal better than ours, I say again. with their stories. It is my hope, Recently Boise voted NOT to 1 however, that persons who wit Now here is a subject that form a coliseum district. If that nessed this accident will read election had been held this side Granges, Farmer’s Unions, Farm Bureaus, Chambers of Commerce, this letter and now that they of Snake river, about 320 people know their accounts o f this acci would have voted for it and 315 all sorts of organizations who dent are needed w ill come for against it. The five majority want to help the taxpayer, could ward to help us. My husband is would have forced all of us to be set their teeth into. That would a twice-decorated combat veteran taxed to pay $1,000,000 in bonds be of more account than reading of the Korean war. and interest. I am not sorry for last meeting’s minutes, then ad A ll mail concerning this acci the people who stay at home and journing to eat pie. Uphold the sit on their hands when a bond hands of our state senators and dent should be addressed to Box representatives on this subject. 44. Pendleton, Ore. My husband or district election is held. But I You know what they think. : and I and our two little children do sympathize with the rest of OK, let’s go! will be very grateful for any in us who may have voted and yet —A N N A D. S P R A T T formation. could be taxed to death by a small Sincerely yours, but determined minority. | The Editor Jeaneen Kiltz Idaho has much better bond Gate City Journal election laws than we do. It takes Nyssa, Oregon To the Editor: two-thirds majority over there to Dear Editor: We would like to use the Jour- saddle a bond issue onto the tax- A t 2:50 pm. on July 15, 1950, paying public. If two-thirds of i nal columns to thank the follow on U. S. highway 30 west of Mea. the people want anything, they ing Nyssans for support given the cham, Ore., my husband, Warren must really be willing to pay American Legion Junior baseball Kiltz, was involved in a motor for it. team: Frank Morris, Ken Ren- vehicle accident. He was travel- I remember when my daughter- | ing east on a motorcycle when an strom, Earl Bingham, Stringer in-law was on t$e election board automobile also going east col Brothers, Damon Savage, Ray when our school district voted lided with him. As a result of this Huffman, Chet Sage. $34.000 in bonds. “ Mother,” she accident, he lost his right leg and Ham Chadderdon, Walt Ford, said, “ only 17 people came out. received other severe injuries Jack Anderson, Elmer Jaques, They voted for those bonds. Of which will completely alter his Don Moss, Marv Jefferies, Fred course, we needed that extra 1 life The other parties to the ac Bennett. Bob Wilson, Bob Thomp room . . . but just think, $2000 a cident also of course have suffer son, Harold Brendle, Tom El- vote! Somehow, that just isn’t ed great mental anguish. dredge, Ed Mason, Don Graham right.” And it isn’t right. Unfortunately, because of the and Shay Bybee. We would also Road districts, school districts, lack of witnesses, it has been very like to thank the Eagles lodge. union high school districts, fire difficult for us to determine the —Ralph Lowe, Manager districts, drainage districts, sew exact cause of this accident. There Dale Bingman, Coach age districts, port authority dis were several cars following the tricts, irrigation districts, ceme automobile which collided with To sell, buy, rent, hire, etc., use tery districts, and now, maybe my husband. The occupants of The Gate City Journal classified a bug district if the growers of these cars all stopped at the time page! Letters to Editor Young people’s choir practice each Wednesday, 8:30 p m. The associated women's socie ties meeting Thursday afternoon. , Aug. 13 at the church Ruth cir cle is hostess Mrs Henry Moore w ill give the devotions, and Mrs. Charles W itty w ill show pictures and tell of her trip to Mexico. A ll ladies in the church and any others who might be interested are invited and urged to attend The Mariners’ group will hold a picnic in the Parma city park following services this Sunday. Mariners members are urged to invite their friends to enjoy the dinner and swimming afterwards. J. R. C U N D A LL Dentist Sarazin Clinic Dial 2638 Nyssa J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D. D ENTAL OFFICE Seventh and Bower Dial 3311 Veterinarians — - a » bov *ftii»d Methodist Church News Episcopal Church Notes n o d o w n St. Paul's oi Nyssa Welcomes You! Sunday, Aug. 9— Eleventh Sun day after Trinity. 9:30 a m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 9:30 a m.—Church school. CARD OF T H A N K S We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so generously fought the haystack fire and kept it from spreading to the buildings on the farm.— Hirai Brothers. 6613 Ustick Road Boise, Idaho C. C. Morgan, M. D. Q. L. QUICKSTAD, M. D. p a y m e n t PETERSON FURNITURE CO. Nyssa, Oregon — M O U N TAIN V IE W M ED ICAL CENTER 'Y o u r Treasure Chest of Treasure V alley" 217 M ain St. --------- Physician— Surgeon Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Saturday, 10 to 12. — Phones— Office, 3365 Residence, 6611 Office: 2 North Main St. • CnaA-proof, pr*-bu>lf bordar» • To.kxed hand!*»—*errfed »da* - *- Grant B. Hughes. M.D. • Hundreds of firm. coil« • Smart, durable cover—heavy podding t e r m s ■ The Rev. Paul Ludlow, Minister Large and Small Animals Thursday, Aug. 6 (today), 2 p.m. 407 Main St. Dial 2010 — Woman’s society of Christian service general meeting in the so cial hall. The program will be Physicians and presented by Mrs. McPartland Surgeons and the devotions by Mrs. Knoed- ler. Friday, Aug. 7, 8 p.m.—Young S A R A Z IN C LIN IC adult fellowship w ill meet in the K. E. Kerby, M.D. social hall. Clyde Snider will be K. A. Danford, M.D. the speaker. Refreshments and a D. W. Sarazin, M.D social hour are planned by Mr. Physicians and Surgeons and Mrs. Carl Devin. A ll young | Dial 2241 married couples are most cordial--; ly invited. Sunday, Aug. 9, 9:30 a m. — M A U LD IN G C LIN IC Church school for alL L. A. Maulding, M.D. 11 a m.—Worship service. Ser Physician and Surgeon mon topic — “ Good and Evil in Dial 2216 the Kingdom.” Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 7 p.m.—M YF, M IF and older Daily Except Saturday and youth meetings at the church. Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12 in LIFE, TRUE STORY, b u d g e t - Dr. B. E. Ross Dr. D. R. Mason UTTER HOMES and CARDENS. GOOO HOUSEKEEPING e a s y - N Y S S A V E T E R IN A R Y C LIN IC Plastic Bag Use By Health Board By Dr. Harold M. Erickson Oregon State Health Officer We have just received a supply of an excellent new leaflet called “ Plastic Film Correct Use and Mis-Use,” which will be available for free distribution through our office and those of local health departments around the state This leaflet was published by the Society of the Plastics Indus try in cooperation with several national health, safety and indus trial organizations, and of course is designed to help prevent any more tragic suffocations of chil dren which have been so much in the news this year. The leaflet makes two major points which should be remem bered by every parent of small children: plastic film is not a plaything, and it should be de stroyed once it has served its in tended purpose If not destroyed, the leaflet points out. children playing with the ultra-thin limp film could become enmeshed and suffocate. Fortunately we have not yet had any such accidents reported ' in Oregon, although dozens of such fatalities have been counted else where in the country by the U S Public Health service and the National Safety council As a public agency, the State Board of Health obviously does not recommend for or against the u««' of plastic or any other product which is safe when properly used Protection of children against a p.as* bag seems 1 o me to be the pr . «■ of parent s. although the j ind u y and health organizations certa v have the duty of calling potent ,i hazards to their atten tion. There are already countless products which potentially endan ger children medicines, cleaners, insecticides, polishes, electricity, and so forth Potential danger is no reason not to use new and worthwhile products, but it is a very- good reason for parents to think carefully about what they allow their children to play with Oregon Phone 3211 Phone 4-8309
