THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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EOlTOtlAL
Single Copies ----- 10c
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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 March 3, 1879
Your Home-Town Newspaper
The Journal, along with 9,000 other weeklies in the
nation, is observing National Newspaper Week, which
began Oct. 15. It gives us an opportunity to “toot our
own horn” and at the same time inform our readers of
some of our problems, aims and ambitions.
This year’s slogan “Your
Newspaper — Heritage of
Truth, Frontier of Freedom,”
expresses our aim for any
year. We have tried to keep
our reporting factual but
have felt free to take an edi­
torial stand on all issues of
vital importance to our town
and community.
It hasn’t been clear to all
readers that the editorial
page is where we express
our opinions. These may be right or wrong — you may
agree or disagree with the stand we take — but if they
tend to make our readers think, they may lead to proper
action. That is their purpose.
This page is also open to our readers to express their
opinions as long as they are signed, not libelous, slander­
ous and in good taste. We are the sole judge of what we
will print but have seldom failed to use all letters sub­
mitted. We welcome more of them.
We have been criticized for not printing enough hard
news, amusing news, or enough society or sports. We
have also been criticized for printing too much of each of
them. No one will ever be completely satisfied with any
newspaper. But the people who are more dissatisfied
than anyone else are those who put it out.
They cringe at a typographical error, moan when a
story is missed and perhaps swear a little when there is
not room enough to cover, in detail, an important meet­
ing of the city council and important legislation being
considered by our state legislature.
Their aim is to get more news, more pictures, better
spelling, better writing and more objective, interpretive
reporting. They are never satisfied with having to com­
promise their desires with what is possible.
We would like publicly to offer our thanks to our
loyal, efficient staff; our rural correspondents; our mer­
chants, whose advertising supports the paper; and all
others who have contributed to the success of the Jour­
nal for the past two and one-half years.
May we remind you this is your papier and ask that
you feel free to offer constructive criticism. This is the
only way we can determine your desires and make im­
provement.
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Letters to Editor
Signed letters to the editor are
welcomed and will be printed it
they do not contain comments of
a libelous nature or attacks on
religious and racial groups. Pub­
lication of the letters does net
signify the agreement of this
newspaper with opinions
pressed.
Ontario, Oregon
October 1«, 1961
Mr. Ted Brammer
Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
It is with a great deal of pleas­
ure that I carry out the wishes of
the members of Ontario Lodge
No. 1690 of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks and send
you this copy of a Resolution
adopted at our last session.
As members of an organization
that is distinctively American,
extremely proud of our heritage,
and ever mindful of the need to
protect this system of ours, we
are very grateful for a free press.
We appreciate the spirit of com­
munity service shown by you and
your staff.
Please accept the thanks of the
members of Ontario Lodge for
your cooperation. Our association
with the members of the press
has been most pleasant and we
hope that we may continue this
relationship and work together in
our mutual aim of service to pro­
gressive communities.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN L. FOWLER
Exalted Ruler
— RESOLUTION —
WHEREAS, Ontario Lodge No.
1690 has for a number of years
observed the importance of Na­
tional Newspaper Week, the same
being October 15 to 21, and again
desires to pay tribute to invalu­
able service rendered to the Am­
erican people by our newspapers,
television and radio,
NOW, THEREFORE, Be it here­
by resolved by the Ontario Lodge
No. 1690, Benevolent and Protec­
tive Order of Elks,
1. That Ontario Lodge No. 1690
does hereby publicly and at a
regular session of the Lodge ack­
nowledge the meritorious ser­
vice rendered by the press, in all
its media, to the people of the
United States, and in particular
to the B.P.O.E.
2. Be it further resolved that
the Exalted Ruler of On'ario
Lodge No. 1690, be and he is
hereby directed to deliver a copy
of this resolution to the news­
papers and radio stations within
the geographical jurisdiction of
this Lodge.
3. Be it further Resolved, that
Ontario Lodge No. 1690, does
hereby pay tribute to the unsel­
fish, tireless and continued efforts
of the press to provide for public
consumption facts concerning our
heritage as well as day to day
news on the local, county, state
and national level.
Be it Resolved that Ontario
Lodge express its gratitude to the
press for keeping ever before our
people the importance and sac­
redness of those principles of
Americanism which are basic to
our liberty and for which prin­
ciples the B.P.O.E., and its mem­
bers will continue to struggle and
die if necessary.
This Resolution adopted at a
regular session of Ontario Lodge
No. 1690, B.P.O.E. on October 12,
1961.
/s/ JOHN L. FOWLER
Exalted Ruler
Charles Johnson United Church Ladies
Hear of Activities
Is New Pastor
To Assist Migrants
Twenty - eight United Church
At Adrian Church Women
of the Nyssa, Adrian and
The Rev. C. H. Johnson
New pastor at the Free Metho­
dist church in Adrian is the Rev.
Charles H. Johnson who moved
there recently from Fruitland,
Idaho.
The minister had served several
pastorates in Minnesota before
coming to the Columbia River
conference. He moved from Min­
nesota to Colville, Wash., and
then to Fruitland.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson
have three children — Larry, a
sophomore at Wessington Springs
college in South Dakota; Judy, a
sophomore in high school; Oren,
in the third grade.
Alaskan Community
Center to Receive
Gifts From Methodists
Methodist all-church fellowship
dinner was served Oct. 11 in the
social hall. Hostesses for the
event were Mmes. Kinsey Kever-
en, Roy Knoedler and R. Martin.
Red, white and blue arrange­
ments of flowers and traditional
birthday cake in the same colors
graced the tables.
Mrs. Keveren and Mrs. Dave
Beers, district and local supply
secretaries for the Woman’s So­
ciety of Christian Service, told of
the Lavinia Wallace Young com­
munity center in Nome, Alaska,
which is recipient of Christmas
gifts brought by those attending
the dinner.
Mrs. Merildean Robbins was in
charge of the program consisting
of piano solos by Lissa Nishitani
and Connie Jo Holcomb, vocal
solos by Mrs. Tom Nishitani and
Mrs. D. L. Hurst. The latter pre­
sented the Alaska state song and
an Indian Christmas carol.
Also included on the program
was a reading by Marilu Wilson,
solos by Cecil Evans who accom­
panied himself on the guitar and
a humorous skit commemorating
Columbus day with Cecil Evans
and Duane Holcomb taking part.
Mrs. W. L. McPartland, chair-
Hfitoge oé Jrvth-fnntit of Freedom
Ontario area met last week in
St. Paul’s Episcopal church for
a covered dish luncheon. Follow­
ing the luncheon, Mrs. E. W.
Pruyn intioduced state leaders
who were on a “caravan trip” of
eastern Oregon and also local and
visiting guests.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Oscar Chappell, Christian world
service chairman. Mrs. George
Doran spoke on leadership train­
ing and Mrs. Bart Philpott told
of literature available for work
of the UCW. These ladies were
from Portland and with Mrs.
Frank Ritchie of Milton-Freewat­
er, area chairman, presented
phases of work being done.
Mrs. Josephine Rigney reported
on the school for migrant children
and the state and community
problem of educating them. Mrs.
Mina Lewis of Ontario told of
work done in the Ontario labor
camp and showed colored slides
of quilts made by migrant women.
Mrs. William Schireman told of
the church school conducted in
the local camp. Mrs. E. A. Lim­
ing reported on the well baby
clinic conducted by Mrs. Edna
Blaylock, county health nurse.
United Church Women of the
Nyssa-Adrian area are planning
a service for World Community
day, Nov. 3, in the LDS church
with Mrs. Dean Fife as chairman.
Ladies of the Christian church
are to be in charge of the pro­
gram. Offering from this will be
used for eight foreign projects
and training of leaders for south­
ern areas.
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Guest speaker for the morning
service Sunday was the Rev.
Arthur Skogan of Oregon City.
He was a Saturday overnight
guest in the Joe Stephen home.
Young people’s group met Sun­
day evening with Leila Farmer.
Bible study was held Wednes­
day evening at the Ed Corfield
home.
color. Fuller's
Rug-Key'd
color plans show
harmonizing colors
ceiling and walls. Put them
together in handy take-home folders
man of the commission on edu­
cation, explained the display of
literature from the primary and
junior departments of the Sunday
school.
Guests with October birthdays
were Mmes. C. Garrison, Dale
Garrison, W. W. Foster, Miss
Myrtle Ilett, Judy Wilson, Sher­
man Wilson and son, Don, Mrs.
Dave Beers, Mrs. D. L. Hurst, A.
M. Duff and Bart Ritchie.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Duff, Mrs. Harriet Pennie,
Mrs. Bart Philpott of Portland
and Mrs. Bart Ritchie of Milton-
Freewater, state leaders of the
United Church Women.
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Firestone Dealer Store
417 Main Street
Phone FR 2-2124
A New World of Worth from Chevrolet
MRS. DANFORD HOSTS
LUTHERAN LADIES GROUP
Ladies of Faith Lutheran
church met Oct. 9 at the home
of Mrs. K. A. Danford for their
regular monthly meeting.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Bill LaBounty gave devo-
tionals.
Refreshments were served to
the 13 ladies in attendance by'
Mrs. Charley Zinn and Mrs. Dan-1
ford.
Next meeting will be held Nov. I
13 at the home of Mrs. Robert
Skow in Parma.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ferguson of
Depoe Bay are visiting this week
with Mrs. Mary McConnell. The
Fergusons are also here for phea­
sant hunting.
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STREET
NYSSA, OREGON
PHONE FR 2-2224