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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1961)
THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1961 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO Episcopal Pastor Assumes Duties Of Nyssa Church THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES NATIONAL EDITOtlAL Single Copies-------- 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: 1 Year ---- — $3.50 8 Months----------- $2.50 Elsewhere in the USA: Per Year _____ $4.00 8 Months--------- $2 50 Published every Thursday at Nyssa, 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 Mat ch 3, 1879. Journal Classified Ads Get Results! THANK YOU! Malheur County 4-H Clubs and FF A Chapters take this opportunity to thank all those who so generously sup ported the Junior Market Lamb Show and Sale. Our special thanks to the Ontario Livestock Commission who underwrote the sale, and to the individuals who contri buted time and effort to make It a succeaa. i • i • i • ■ i i i E. B. Croeley George Bain Charles Pickthorne The Rev. Armand Larive The Rev. and Mrs. Armand La rive arrived in Nyssa June 26, 1961, to assume their initial pas toral duties of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. They are at home at 313 Good avenue and their new phone number is 372-2938. The Rev. Mr. Larive is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand O. Larive of Hermiston, Ore. His wife, Ruby, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bunch of Wenatchee, Wash. The new Nyssa pastor attended schools in Hermiston and both he and Mrs. Larive are graduates of Whitman college in Walla Walla, Wash. They came to Nyssa from Bexley Hall in Gambier, Ohio, where he attended seminary. He will soon be ordained eider at the Episcopal church in Cove, Ore., and in the spring will be ordained priest in the Nyssa church. Water skiing presents many of the same problems as swimming with a few additional hazards. Only recently a skier was report ed drowned in an Oregon river because the pilot did not observe that the skier had fallen. Boating officials recommend that every boat towing a water skier have two occupants—one to pilot the boat and the other to observe or help the water skier. A new law in Oregon, effective Aug. 9, makes it mandatory that every boat towing a water skier have two people in the boat or a suitable curved mirror which enables the pilot to observe the skier. Another must in water skiing is the wearing of an approved- type life belt or life vest, ade quately fastened, that cannot be torn loose by impact of a fall. Contracting Disease Possible Other hazardous consequences of swimming and water skiing in public waterways are the possi bilities of contracting a commun icable disease, Dr. Wilcox ex plained. There is no assurance that such waters, regardless of remoteness of location or clear ness, are free of disease-producing germs. Boise Services Held Wednesday Morning For Joseph D. Stack National Safe Requiem mass for Joseph Dan SALE TODAY! (MARCH 1, 1849, THAT IS) Alvin Yoder of Green Ridge. Mo., came acroee a sale bill an nouncing an auction that took place in Woodford County, Ky., more than 100 yean ago. He passed it on to the town's edi tor, J. E. Stark, who reprinted it in the Green Ridge Local News of March 31. 1960. Here it is: Having sold my farm, and as I am leaving for Oregon Territory by ox team, will offer on March 1, 1849, all of my personal prop erty, to-wit: All ox teams except two teams. Buck and Ben and Tom and Jer ry; 2 milk cows; 1 gray mare and colt; 1 pair of oxen and yoke; 1 baby yoke; 2 ox carts; 1 iron foot poplar weather boards; plow with wood mold board; 800 to 1,000 three foot clapboards; 1,500 ten foot fence rails; 1 60-gallon soap kettle; 85 sugar troughs, made of white ash timber; 10 gallons of maple syrup; 2 spinning wheels; 30 pounds of mutton tallow; 1 large loom, made by Jerry Wil son; 300 poles; 100 split hoops; 100 empty barrels. 1 32-gallon barrel of Johnson Miller whiskey, 7 years old; 20 gallons of apple brandy; 1 40-gal- lon copper still; oak tanned lea ther; 1 dozen real books; 2 handle hooks; 3 scythes and cradles; 1 dozen wooden pitchforks; one- half interest in tan yard; 1 32- calibre rifle; bullet mold and powder horn; rifle made by Ben Miller; 50 gallons of soft soap; hams, bacon, and lard; 40 gallons of sorghum molasses; six head of fox hounds, all soft-mouthed ex cept one. At the same time I will sell my six Negro slaves— 2 men, 35 and 50 years old; 2 boys, 12 and 18 years old; 2 mulatto wenches, 40 and 30 years old. Will sell all to gether to same party as will not separate them. Terms of sale, cash in hand, or note to draw 4 percent interest with Bob McConnell as surety. My home is two miles south of Versailles, Kentucky, on the Mc- Couns Ferry Pike. Sale begins at 8:00 a m. Plenty to drink and eat. J. L. Idoss. iel Stack was celebrated Wednes day morning, July 5, 1961, at St. Boating Week John's cathedral in Boise. Mr. Stack, former Boisean, succumbed Now in Progress Pleasure boating is the nation’s Saturday at his home in Sumner, fastest growing family sport. With Wash. He was born March 10, 1900, at its growth, however, has come Eureka, Utah, and was married ever-increasing problems — prob to Louise Oder in 1919 at Twin lems of safety, education, identi fication and law enforcement. In Falls, Idaho. Mr. Stack was owner of Stack’s order to take steps to cut the Circulation service and for the boating accident and death toll, past 30 years represented Wash to provide a uniform system of ington Press association at the numbering to discourage theft University of Washington in Seat and to facilitate identification, as well as insure the best possible tle. He will be remembered in Nys use of recreational waterways for sa as having conducted several all, federal and state lawmakers, Gate City Journal subscription working in cooperation with rep campaigns when many area chil resentatives of boating organiza dren competed for bicycles and tions, developed state boating other prizes. His circulation cam programs. The Oregon program, which is paigns were conducted when the publication was owned by Mr. administered by the State Marine and Mrs. Duane Alters and Mrs. board, has a number of duties re lating to boating. The most im Rita K. Whorton. In addition to his widow of the portant of these is to maintain a home, he is survived by his mo safe boating program on the wat Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod and ther, Mary A. Stack of Eureka; ers of Oregon. of Pocatello arrived Sunday President Kennedy has pro sons two brothers, W. M. Stack of at the home of his parents, Mr. claimed July 2 to 8 as National Boise and R. A. Stack of Oakland, and Mrs. Paul Penrod. Their sons Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. O. Hop Safe Boating week. The State will remain for a two-week visit kins of Cimarron, Colo., Mrs. Marine board, working hand in with their grandparents. Clare Larson of Eureka, Mrs. J. hand with the U. S. Coast Guard A. Martin of Pocatello and Mrs. auxiliary, the U. S. Power squad GUESTS AT LEWIS HOME ron and other organizations dedi C. V. Harris of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby Interment was made in St. cated to safe boating programs, John’s section of Morris Hill has chosen "Safe Boating week” and sons, Eric and Mike of Red to announce a new safety pro wood City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. cemetery in Boise. gram for young boaters of Ore Richard Lewis and son, David of Marysville, Calif., spent a recent FORMER CLASSMATES VISIT gon. This program, known as the weekend with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Espey and and Mrs. Ray C. Lewis and other children, Danny and Linda of "Oregon Junior Boatman's Safe relatives. They also came to at- ty Course, ” is being offered to ( Seattle, were weekend guests at the L. E Tibbets home. The fam young people of junior high school tend the combined class reunion ily was enroute to their home age by various boating clubs and which was held June 24 and 25. _ ______ ____ _ from Yellowstone park. The men other safety-minded organizations ___ ATTEND RUPERT SERVICES were members of the same grad throughout the state. Here is a training program that Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck, Bar uating class at OSU and both Mr. and Mrs. Espey were high school is needed now for these young | bara and John attended funeral people who will be the boaters of services June 22 for Ronald An- classmates of Mrs. Tibbets. tomorrow—when waterways will derson at Rupert, Idaho. They be even more crowded. ’also visited relatives at Burley. crowded VISIT FROM ARIZONA Mrs. Fred Norman and sons of Tempe, Ariz., arrived by plane Saturday in Boise where they were met by her parents. Mr. and See Our Complete Full-Sized Mrs. George Moeller and Brenda McKinney. Mrs. Norman plans to spend the summer with her par ents while her husband is attend ing summer school at Colorado State college in Greeley. MARQUETTE SALE PERSONNEL: Col. Walter (R«d) Fritta Bill Wilson Morgan B«ck Swimming in rivers and public« Constant checking of the water waterways can be more hazardous is required to assue that any than it is enjoyable, Dr. R. H. stream is relatively safe for swim Wilcox, state health officer, Ore ming. To do this for all of Ore gon State Board of Health, warn gon’s public waterways would re- j quire an army of personnel. The ed today. Over 100 Oregonians meet death | Oregon State Board of Health ___ ____ _ _ Swim- recommends against swimming in each year __ by ______ drowning. mi rig in unsupervised areas, such public waters, except where ade- as rivers, increases the possibility quate safeguards are maintained, of drowning. The most competent ’-he doctor emphasized, swimmer is at the mercy of the ” --------- *- J *- Everyone is ----- urged to ------ exercise water if he develops cramps when care in selection of a place to a lifeguard is not nearby to come swim or water ski and to heed to his rescue. Likewise, obstruc any warnings which may be is tion beneath the water surface sued by state and local authori- can trap the swimmer. j ties, Dr. Wilcox concluded. Presents Additional Hazards How Far Toward Communism? More than a century ago Karl Marx in his Commun ist Manifesto, which is the bible of the Communist faith, laid dow n the program by which a country may be con verted to communism. He embodied the basis of it into ten steps—ten legislative measures which once instituted would eventually lead to the creation of a communist state. Your attention is invited to these ten steps as pub lished in the one hundredth anniversary edition of the Communist Manifesto. Here they are, word for word: “We have seen that the first step in the revolution by the working class to raise the proletariat (wage earners) to the position of the ruling class is to win the battle of democracy. “The proletariat will use its political supremacy to wrest, by degrees, all capital from the bourgeoisie (i.e., the property owners), to centralize ail instruments of production in the hands of the state . . . “Of course, in the beginning this cannot be effected by means of despotic inroads on the rights of property and the condition of bourgeois production . . . “These measures will, of course, be different in dif ferent countries. Nevertheless, in the most advanced countries the following will be pretty generally applic able: “(1) Abolition of property in land and application of all rents of land to public purposes. “(2) A heavy progressive or graduated income tax. “(3) Aboltion of all rights of inheritance. “(4) Confiscation of the property of all emigrants and rebels. “(5) Centralization of credit in the hands of the state by means of a national bank with state capital and an exclusive monopoly. “(6) Centralization of the means of communication and transportation in the hands of the state. “(7) Extension of factories and the instruments of production owned by the state; the bringing into cultiva tion of waste lands, and the improvement of the soil generally in accordance with a common plan. “(8) Equal liability of all labor. Establishment of in dustrial armies, especially for agriculture. “(9) Combination of agriculture with manufacturing industries; gradual abolition of the distinction between town and country, by a more equitable distribution of the population over the country. “(10) Free education for all children in the public schools. Abolition of the children’s factory labor in its present form. Combination of education with industrial production.” There you have the measures that constitute the grand strategy of communism. They were formulated by Marx and Engels a century ago. They are still the ground plan of the Marxist doc trine adhered to by the Mistaken in the present time. This is their model for defeating America without a shot being fired, just as Boss Khrushchev has predicted over and over again. It is important to note that Karl Marx did not imply that these measures would be associated with armed re volt. His conception was that the revolution would come through processes in which by degrees the methods of production would be centralized in the hands of the cen tral government. If you think over those ten proposals of Karl Marx, you will be able to find your own answer to the question as to what extent the Mistaken have been winning vic tories m the United States in the last thirty years or so. We are in less danger of being “buried" by someone else than we are of burying ourselves. —From Life Lines, June 5, 1961. Health Officer Warns of Dangers In Unsupervised Water Recreation ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ ■ i i i i ■ i AN APPRECIATION It's not the things that money buys. That most people learn to prize. The home lights of a community, BUYERS: Mean so much to me. Bocton's Beef H oum , Ontario Ontario Livestock Comm. Co. A rose and silver sunset cloud, Farmers Feed k Seed. Nyssa Bill Wilson. Ontario A well - loved face among the • i crowd. Vale Livestock Auction Ontario Meet Pack ■ ■ The flowers that blossom 'round Ore Ida Foods. Ontario Morgan Beck. Ontario ' ■ our door ■ ■ Darnell Store. Harper Deniinger Feed it Seed. Vale ■ i Are treasures dear, in memories i R. R. Robertion. Ontario D. E. Taylor. Ontario ■ i store. • i Just common things, some folks Tip Powers. Ontario Fred Haas. Ontario i i will say, Blaine Girvin. Vale Tom McElroy. Vaia i But after awhile, there comes a 3implot Soilbuilder«. Ontario Vale Branch. U.S. NatT. Bank day Toe Eubank^. Vale Hucker Garage. Harpar I W’hen nothing seems so good to Weeders Feed Harper Murrell Doan. Ontario you As dear old friends, whose love Nyssa Branch. 1st NaH. Bank Benson Glass. Ontario is true. Hannah McElroy. Vale Jack Sather. Ontario i i So let us tell them, while we may Ace Lloyd. Ontario Rusty Girvin. Vaia •• • i How much their present liglfcs • ’ E. M. Hauser. Oftario E. B. Crosley • i our way. Keith Gentry. Ontario Ellis While And often, ere life’s journey <Jids We tgank the dear Lord for Ontario Branch. 1st Nal'L Bank Deva Stoner home and friends! (Author Unknown) îirtr*******************♦*****♦*♦*♦*♦♦****♦♦♦♦♦*♦*# — WITH ALL THIS — ★ Three Welding Tips, Nos. 1, 3, 5. ★ Cutting Assembly with Tip. ★ Pair of Jet-Flow Regulators. ★ Double Line Hose, 1212 Feet. ★ Welding Goggles. ★ Torch Lighter. ONLY $99. o- Service Parts (o. THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" Nyaaa. Oregon ° Phone FR 2-2248 By T. M.B. «by the governor March 6, 1961, * J a •____ 1— T* molrAa Most of us are reluctant to ad-' and is now in effect. It makes the penalty for throwing lighted mit mistakes but we'd guess a lot of Kennedy voters are now won material on a toad or in forest dering what it would be like had land from $75 to $500 fine or im Nixon been elected. We thought prisonment in the county jail not it bad when he adopted part of exceeding six months, or both. • • • • the Rockefeller social program "To sin by silane«, when they but we now wonder if that part would have been so bad after all. should protest, rnakw cowards • * • • out of men." —Abraham Lincoln. We need leadership and states • • • • manship and less politicians than in many years. The American Pity the grouch . . . He’s the people are ahead of the leaders guy who has sized himself up and in wanting the nation to take a gOt sore about it. stand and decide what we want • • • • and how to get it. Our congress, _ With the cost of living _ so high like the rich Texan, says, ‘If it’s to^ay^ many “people’ can’t live on good for you, we’ll buy it” and what they’re worth. — They get the there goes some more billions. balance in some form of federal handout Never again should anyone • • • • assume farmers are a dumb, un Many teenagers get behind the educated claw of people. Con eight-ball by taking the wrong gress has decided, after many cue from their parents. years of trying various kinds of farm programs that what the farmers want and vote for should become our agricultural program. But we city people aren’t that smart . . . the president has pro posed creating an URBAN AF FAIRS DEPARTMENT with cabi net rank to look after our needs for us! • • • • He also proposes creating an other federal agency to determine if the Russians have been carry ing on atomic tests. Guess he has lost some confidence in the Cen tral Intelligence agency after the Cuban invasion failure. « » • RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Morris Huff ma» and Mrs. John Lane returned home June 23 from a week vaca- tion trip. The Huffman couple visited friends and relatives in La Junta and Los Animas, Colo. Mrs. Lane went by bus from La Junta to Oklahoma where she visited friends and relatives. Thirty - six members of the Huffman family held a reunion at La Junta. Mrs. Lane rejoined the Huffmans there for the return trip which was made via Yellow stone park. • Castro did the people of the U.S. one big favor. He turned down the “Tractors for Freedom” deal and kept a lot of people from being a party to international blackmail. • * ♦ Try Our Brand New BEAN * How can we expect our na tional leaders io handle Khrush chev when they haven't been able to control Hoffa and the Teamsters union? • • • • E. M. Remsberg (Vista, Calif., Press) said he was strongly op posed to socialized medicine but did feel the government should provide free aspirin for the tax payers. • • • • House bill No. 1143 was signed | WHEEL BALANCER WORK GUARANTEED! Swager Ford Phone FR 2-2288 NYSSA, OREGON Now HYSSA BANK DAYS are BIGGER and RETTER THAN EVER! -------- o-------- Three Names Are Drawn Each Tuesday at 3 p.m. — One for the Jackpot Prize of $50 to $200 — One Each for $10 and $5 —Winning Amounts Are Issued by Nyssa Chamber of Commerce on Certificates. -------- o- «100 -TUESDAY, JULY 11 IN TRADE CERTIFICATES! . . . Sponsored by . . . Nyssa C of C Businessmen's Committee. With the Following Followina Merchants Merchant« Participating . lib th« A ¿r W Root Beer Ben Franklin Store Bernard Eastman Insurance Bestway Building Center Bob Thompson Agency Bracken's Department Store Brownie's Cafe Cascade Natural Gas, Inc. Eder's . . . Nyssa Farmers Feed A Seed Firestone Store Idaho Power Company Ideal Gas & Appliance Malheur Memorial Hospital M & W Market • Nyssa Co-op Supply Nyssa Food Center Nyssa Insurance Agency O. K. Rubber Welders Peterson Furniture Co. Ray's Food Fair Renstrom Insurance Agency The Gate City Journal The Merc Department Store The Polar Bear Wilson Bros. Department Store Wilson's Super Market «
