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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies—------ 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year---------- $3.50 Six Months-------- $2 50 Elsewhere in the U. S. A.: Per Year______ $4.00 Six Months-------- $2.50 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Are the Voters Revolting? President Kennedy’s ambitious and far-reaching do mestic legislative program for a planned economy, set up by his Harvard advisers, has run into some tough sledding. His plan for voter qualifications fell by the wayside through a filibuster by southern Democrats. His effort to create a Department of Urban Affairs appears to be a dead issue at this time. The Medicare plan that he con sidered a must is bottled up in committee with Demo crats keeping it from going to a vote. And his last set back came when the House turned down the Freeman Farm plan. Polls show that he has reached an all-time high popu larity, personally. He is liked but the people seem to think he is getting some poor advice and they are letting their lawmakers know it. Some candidates apparently feel his personal popular ity will carry over to them and aid them in getting elect ed. Morse and Ullman both supported his farm program in spite of the Oregon Farm Bureau being bitterly op posed to it. Morse’s letter said, “Our system of a free economy in agriculture and business offers mankind its best hope for a full life and permanent peace.” It appears to us that what was proposed was anything but a “free economy in agriculture.” Government con trols don’t make for freedom but tell the farmer what he can grow, who can grow how much and what will be paid for it. And “free business,” governed by the laws of supply and demand, was not considered when the pres ident interfered in the steel price deal. A recent ad by Warner and Swasey said that once only children believed you could have your cake and eat it too. But our leaders apparently believe it can be done. We pour out billions for defense, we propose to spend $20 billion to put a man on the moon, we give to coun tries that lean toward the Communists, hoping they will not increase their “leaning” and we spend other billions for domestic projects that should be paid for locally or skipped entirely. In the meantime savings, life insurance, government bonds and pensions become less valuable while our gold outflow and unemployment at home increase. Many of these frills look good and would be nice but they are all paid for by the local taxpayer. It appears that he may have become awakened and has started a revolt. If true, it will show at the polls in November. DIAMONDS K EASY TERMS! Paulus Jewelry 127 Main Street Do You Our TOP policy provides year ’round, world-wide accident protection at home and while traveling. Three kinds of benefits. Accident Medical Expense; Death and Dismemberment; Disability Income. À similar plan is available on a group basis for busi ness firms — to cover traveling executives and salesmen. May we give you full details? Phone 372-2997 Nyssa, Oregon 2.1th .innirerMiiri/ Planned Signed letters to the editor are welcomed and will be printed Lt 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 ex- pressed. Malheur Farm Bureau Says Defeat Of Fanners, Aq Bill Victory for Free Economy cattlemen, taxpayers and consumer in Malheur county won a victory when congress defeated the farm bill Thursday June 22, according to a statement made this week bvJdm Tucke, president of Malheur County Farm Bureau. The only losers, he declared, were the bureaucrats and government planners. as is now being investigated Tucke continued, “It was a ! such in Texas. victory for the free enterprise The local Farm Bureau presi system and for the right of dent said the bill would have rais farmers to operate their own ed food costs to consumers by Bend, Oregon June 23, 1962 To the Editor Gate City Journal: Once again the incumbent con farms. The farm bill which was providing for politically determin gressman from this district has defeated would have taken away ed and regulated farm prices. It dipped into the taxpayers’ pockets THE REV. OMAR BARNHOUSE has announced that silver anni from the farmer the ‘right to pro would have created more federal to finance his campaign for re duce’ and would have made him I bureaucracy with high costs to versary services will be conducted Sunday, July 1, at Nyssa Church election. I little more than a servant of the Voters throughout the district of the Nazarene, pictured above with its parsonage. A combined taxpayers. | government.” Sunday school and worship service will begin at 10 aun. Charter have received, in the past few I — — This was a victory for cattle days, a postage-free offer to assist members will be honored and a history of the church will be given. them in obtaining without cost Special music will be rendered by local and visiting talent, and men in Malheur county, he said, surplus pamphlets from the Gov souvenir plates will be presented. A fellowship dinner is planned ¡for the farm bill had provisions ernment Printing office. These for everyone at noon in Nyssa south park. The Rev. Vem Martin, ' that would have seriously affect same pamphlets already are avail first pastor of the local church (25 years ago) and Mrs. Martin will ed them under the guise of cut- able to those who desire them be present. The Rev. Martin will deliver the evening sermon. ] ting down grain surpluses. Cattle- I men have traditionally operated , simply by calling the office of Former members and all friends of the church are invited, the Rev. I under the free enterprise system their county agent. Our congress 1 and this bill would have disrupted Barnhouse added. man, however, would have voters the future of sound beef produc- An exciting personally con believe he is doing them a big 1 tion. favor. NAZARENES TO ATTEND ducted group tour to the The bill if passed would have He already has a full-time cam INSTITUTE AT ESTES PARK curtailed the development of new Orient . . . offering you the paign manager living in the dis The Rev. and Mrs. Omar Barn 1 crops in this area such as soy sights of the mysterious trict, a man who works for the re house will leave July 2 for Estes East. Then on ’round the beans. election of his boss every day of ‘ Park, Colo., where they will at world thru India, The Holy Mrs. Leo Gonyer left Sunday "End of Family Farms" the year. This man is on the tend the Church of the Nazarene Land, Rome, Spain and morning for Forest Grove to at federal payroll and his expenses International institute. Tucke declared that by setting tend a Western Jurisdiction are paid by the federal govern The couple will be sponsors of up production controls and quotas Portugal. ment. eight outstanding teenagers who School of Missions which is being the bill would have decreased the ORIENT ONLY He also has a large allowance were selected by the Idaho-Ore held this week on the campus at chance for the family farm to sur Oct. 2 — Nov. 10 Pacific university. for telephone, telegraph and his gon district young people’s socie vive. It would pave the way for own personal expenses, drawn ty. Mrs. Gonyer was recently elect large corporation farms to buy up AROUND THE WORLD from the federal treasury. In ad Miss Shirley Seward of the ed Western District secretary of the quotas from the small farmer Oct. 2 — Dec. 14 dition, large amounts of postage- Nyssa church is one of the select Wesleyan Service guild which is and soon not many family farms free mail are distributed through ed teens. Delegates from around a division of the Woman’s Society would exist. COST . . . From $2650.00 out the district in behalf of his the world will be in attendance. of Christian Service composed of The only way that farmers could candidacy. gainfully employed women. expand their operations would be The incumbent is in the fortun Theme for the School of Mis to buy up their neighbor’s quota. ate position of reaching into the sions is “Oh, Send Us Forth” and Young people who tried to start pockets of every federal taxpayer leaders of the four study classes farming would have to purchase in this district to finance his cam are from the Woman’s division of the “right to produce” as well as Sponsored by Methodist Men paigns, even the pockets of those An exciting personally conduct of the local church, the annual Christian service in New York land and equipment. who don’t agree with his philo ed itinerary offering you the City. picnic was held Sunday on the Also, if this bill had been en sophies or those who think he is Dr. Richard Gay, professor of acted, it would have multiplied best of Europe during the love misrepresenting the thinking of lawn at Apple Valley school. Over religion and philosophy at Alas the opportunities for illegal mani liest time of the year. the people who sent him to con 100 were in attendance. W. W. Foster received double kan Methodist university, will pulation o f acreage allotments LEAVE AUG. 18— gress. honors as the eldest member pres lead the Bible study. For 52 Wonderful Days Sincerely, ent and also with the largest fam BOB CHANDLER VISITORS RETURN HOME COST . . . $2385.00 ily in attendance. Kent Toomb, LUTHERAN LADIES MEET Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WITH MRS. CHARLES ZINN NAZARENE YOUTH GROUPS Toomb, was the youngest person Ladies of the Lutheran church and family left June 20 for their TAKE WEEKEND EXCURSION present. Mrs. Sara Miller was the home in Colusa, Calif., after Phone CA 7-0511 A weekend outing to the North eldest lady in attendance. Recog met June 18 at the home of Mrs. spending two days with his par 729 S.W. Alder Street Charles Zinn with 12 members Fork of Malheur river was taken nition was given to those who Portland, Oregon in attendance. Devotions were ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster by Trailblazer and Pathfinder attended the laboratory school. led by Mrs. Max Long and Mrs. and other relatives. groups of the Nazarene church. Games for youngsters were un Fireside services were conducted der direction of Muri Lancaster, Ben Storm. At the close of the meeting, re Friday evening. assisted by Gene Chester. En freshments were served by Mrs. Saturday activities included tertainment for adults included Zinn and Mrs. Bill Miller. fishing, swimming and hiking, chess, horseshoes and visiting. climaxed with a trip to Table The annual event was planned PREACHER VISITS PARENTS Rock lookout station. by Cliff Fox, president of Metho The Rev. and Mrs. Tom Foster Adults accompanying the 20 dist Men’s groiip, and Mrs. Duane children were Mr. and Mrs. Don Holcomb, Woman’s society church and children of North Powder visited last week with his parents, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill activities chairman. , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster. Ac Fitzsimmons. companied by Bonnie Sager, Mrs. Foster and children returned RETURN FROM PORTLAND Wednesday to their home while Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffitts the Rev. Foster remained until returned Monday from Portland A new summer schedule has where they had taken their grand been announced by the Rev. G. the end of the week as he was children, Barbara and Mike John J. Kuiper for Adrian Kingman attending the laboratory school son, to the home of their mother, Memorial Community church, being conducted in the local Methodist church. Mrs. Eileen Johnson. United Presbyterian in U.S.A. During July and August, Sun ATTEND BRIDGE LUNCHEON day church school and morning VISIT IN TOBLER HOME Mrs. Pearl Ullom and five Mrs. Edward Boydell attended worship services will be held half a bridge luncheon June 19 at the an hour earlier. Beginning next grandchildren of Minneapolis vis home of Mrs. Melvin Bowman in Sunday, church school will meet ited June 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Nampa. Nancy and Kent accom from 9:15 to 10:20 and morning Lloyd Tobler. Mrs. Ullom had panied their mother to Nampa worship will be from 10:30 to taken her grandchildren to the World’s Fair in Seattle and they and spent the afternoon visiting 11:30 a.m. were enroute home via Yellow friends. stone park. Mrs. Ullom and the VISIT ENROUTE HOME Toblers were neighbors when Mr. and Mrs. Dick Herriman (And Up) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hessler and family of Enterprise spent and family of Walla Walla visited both families resided in Wiscon the weekend with their parents, from Thursday evening until sin. Mrs. J. L. Herriman and Mr. and Monday morning with her par o-------- Mrs. Paul House. Herriman re ents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wil RETURN FROM NEBRASKA Mrs. Louise Heldt and son Ev turned Sunday to Enterprise son. The Hessler family was en while Mrs. Herriman and children route home from a vacation trip erett returned home last week from Stanford, Neb., where they remained here for a week’s visit. to Yellowstone park. had spent 10 days visiting rela 1 Block West of Railroad Depot Phone 372-2933 tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of LEGAL NOTICES Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Audrey CALL FOR BIDS Albers of Yuma City, Calif., visit ON DRIVER TRAINING CAR ed June 19 with the Rev. Omar Notice is hereby given that Barnhouse and family. Mr. and sealed bids will be accepted for Mrs. LaVelle Carter and family one 1962 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, of Kuna were Friday guests in 4 speed. Suburban Carryall. the Barnhouse home. Bids will be publicly opened Thursday. July 12th, 8:00 p.m. School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Car may be examined by con tacting W. L. MePartland, Super intendent, School District 26, Nyssa, Oregon. Published June 21 and 28, 1962 ORIENT and 'Round ihe World Mrs. Gonyer Attends School of Missions At Pacific University EUROPE Large Group Attends Annual Church Picnic IN THE FALL Churchill Tours, Inc Adrian Pastor Lists New Sunday Hours Vie Can Fit Your Needs At a Reasonable Cost! ELECTRIC . . . Set Up Where Desired, Plug in Cord, Set Speed and . . . COOL OFF! Waler Coolers . . . $29.50 TRAVEL» « 217 Good Avenue Letters to Editor BUDGET TERMS! Nyssa Furniture Co. 79 Corduroy 16 New Fall Colors. Yard ...... NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County, duly made and entered on the 22nd day of May, 1962, was ap pointed executrix of the estate of John Lewis Herriman, deceased, and that she has duly qualified as such executrix. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to her at the office of Max S. Taggart, 71 SW Third Avenue, Ontario, Oregon, within six month« of the date of this ’ notice. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1963. CATHERINE A. HERRIMAN Executrix. Max S. Taggart Attorney for Estate 71 SW Third Avenue Ontario, Oregon First publication May 31, 1962 I Last publication June 28, 1963 I Drip Dry Cottons OQe Final Clean-Up. 36 and 44 Inches Wide. 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