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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1962)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA^OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publish ar NATIONAL EDITORIAL 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 Month*--------- $2.50 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission TTirough the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Assembly of God MIA Girls Attend Youth Group Attends LDS Church Camp Annual Church Camp Ten young people from the As sembly of God church attended a recent Eastern Oregon Youth camp near Prairie City, Ore. The mile - high forest camp, owned by the Assemblies of God, registered 360 campers in two camps held there this summer. Attending from Nyssa were Linda and Sharon Cooper, Bonnie and Ina Imbler, Betty, Frances and Joyce Cruson, Ted Krause, Arlene Valdez and Judy Wall. Mrs. Eva Wall served as counselor and the group was accompanied by Pastor and Mrs. J. L. Mussell. Lutheran Ladies Fete New Pastor and Bride Regular meeting of Lutheran ladies was held Monday evening in the church with 32 women and Pastor John Milbrath in attend ance. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ron Schoen. Following the busi ness portion of the meeting, a bri dal shower was given for Pastor and Mrs. Milbrath. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stan Thompon and Mrs. Jim Nichols. Next meeting will be Sept. 10 with meeting place to be announ ced later. Rummage Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 17-18 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Old Journal Bldg. — Sponsored by — Job's Daughters Near Idaho City Nyssa stake MIA Girls camp was held Aug. 6-9 at Pinetop, LDS church camp near Idaho City. Attending were 150 girls and leaders from Vale, Parma, Owyhee, Nyssa First, Nyssa Sec ond, Ontario and Ontario Second wards and Harper branch. Mrs. Frank Skeen, Mrs. Darwin Jensen and Mrs. Mel Beck were conductors. Mrs. Neil Mower was stake camp director. Fun night was held Monday evening under the direction of Mrs. Jensen. Skit night was held Tuesday evening under direction of Mrs. Beck. Each ward pre sented an original skit and a camp song. Vale ward won first in the camp song contest. MIA was held Wednesday evening un der direction of Mrs. Skeen with President D. A. Erickson as guest speaker, A sunrise testimonial was held on Wednesday morning. Virginia Lewis of Nyssa Second ward was voted most friendly girl. Ann Cleaver was girl who adhered most to camp theme of “Building Testimonies Through Charm and Personality.” Cleanest and most unique camp awards were won by Nyssa First, Parma and Har per. Flag ceremonies, hiking, swim ming, volley ball, table tennis, softball, badminton and crafts were enjoyed by those attending. Campcrafter requirements were also worked on with a cook-out breakfast held Thursday morning in the amphitheater. METHODIST YOUTH MEET Jack Lytle and Roy Evans led the worship service when MYF members met Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Thirty young people were in attendance. Minister Gets Doctor of Philosophy Degree From University in Scotland The Rev. G. J. Kuiper was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy on June 29, 1962, by the University of St. Andrews in the city of St. Andrews, Scotland. Mr. Kuiper is minister of the Kingman Memorial Community I church, The United Presbyterian church in the U.S-A. at Adrian. The thesis, entitled “The Pseudo-Jonathan Targum and Its Relationship to Targum Onkelos,” is a study of first-century Pales tinian Aramic, the language in • ! which Jesus taught. This re search gives an additional help I in the study of the New Testa-1 j ment, especially of the Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles. Mr. Kuiper was graduated from j the College of Idaho in Caldwell in 1954 with a bachelor of arts I degree, and from the San Fran cisco Theological seminary, San THE REV. G. J. KUIPER Anselmo, Calif, (a seminary of . • . Doctor of Philosophy the United Presbyterian church in the U.S.A.) in 1957 and 1958 with the degrees B.D., cum laude, and S.T.M., cum laude. In addition to the University of St. Andrews, he has studied at the Karl-Ruprecht Universität of Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker spent Heidelberg, Germany, and under a recent weekend in Bend where Professor Paul E. Kahle in Ox they attended a meeting of the ford, England. Mr. Kuiper has Oregon Independent Meat Proces been asked to teach the evening sors association. course on the Life of Christ at the Dr. Houston, head of meat in College of Idaho this autumn. spection for the state department of agriculture, was speaker at a banquet held Saturday evening. A luncheon was held Sunday at Pilot Butte Inn, followed by Wellington Marshall Hilts, bet an afternoon meeting. The group ter known in this area as Bill discussed plans for presenting a Hiltz, son of Marshall Hilts and bill for legislation that requires Mary Wagg Hilts, was born at mobile slaughter trucks to con Sandusky, Mich., May 5, 1901, and form with state regulations as the succumbed in Salem on Aug. 5, plants are now required to do. It 1962, at the age of 61 years and was noted that operators of these units are not complying with reg 3 months. When he was five years of age ulations which must be brought his parents moved to Alberta, up to state law for protection of Canada, to homestead. The fol the public at large. It is now possible for mobile lowing year his mother died and slaughter units to butcher animals was buried in a homemade casket not fit for human consumption. on the homestead, near the pres The new law would eradicate this. ent town of Hardisty, Alberta, Several of these units are now Canada. His father’s death six in operation in the state of Ore years later left him an orphan at gon. the age of 12. He grew to manhood on the prairies of western Canada. When RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinney he was about 28 years of age he went east to visit relatives in On and Brenda returned Sunday eve tario province, Canada, and the ning after spending several days state of Michigan. Following his on a vacation trip to eastern Ida visit in the east, he went to the ho and Montana. The McKinneys’ western United States and final son, Timmy, stayed with Mrs. ly settled in the Treasure Valley Armitta Bartholomew while his parents were away. area, where he spent most of his time until his death. A short time Hemingford; Mrs. Betty Penning ago, he moved to Salem. ton of Salem and Miss Patty Jean He married Doris Campbell af ter coming to Treasure Valley. Hilts of Harper, Ore.; one son, In addition to his widow, Doris Wellington Joseph (Billie) of Par Campbell Hilts of Hemingford, ma; two granddaughters, Cinde Neb., survivors include three and Pamela Mundt of Heming daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mundt of ford. Funeral services were conduct ed in Howell-Edwards chapel in Salem on Aug. 7, 1962, with Mr. Hilts’ cousin, the Rev. Sanford J. Wagg of Vale, offiicating. Burial was at City View cemetery in Salem. Don Parkers Attend Two-Day Meeting Of Meat Processors Bill Hiltz Services Held in Salem Chapel HEY, KIDS I ! K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial FR 2-2241 Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12. BIG PARADE MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial FR 2-2216 Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12. 9 CASH PRIZES ENTER IN ANY OF 4 DIVISIONS — 3. Homemade Soap Box Cars. 4. Bikes. Trikes, Wagons and Doll Buggies. GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL GRAND PRIZES! You Do Not Herve to Register . . . Parade to Assemble In Vacant Lot Across from Eder Lumber Yard. FREE WATERMELON AT NYSSA SOUTH PARK (After Parade for Participants in the Event) this country be alert, active and strong to supply that leader ship. People have asked me why the blank check we’ve been ex To the Editor: I found it necessary at this tending ever since the war, but Every supporter of fair repre crucial time in my campaign the question remains, will they sentation in Oregon’s Legislature, still be doing it in a free society? based upon people rather than to make a two-week tour of Gresham, Oregon August 10, 1962 area, should be concerned that the Associated Oregon Industries area representation plan, various ly described as the “Annala Plan,” the ’^Citizens Committee Plan,” or “Ballot Proposition Number 9,” is being presented to the voters at the November 6 General Elec tion. While I am confident that the voters will defeat this vicious proposal, if they understand what it is intended t o accomplish, unfortunately, Oregon’s Supreme Court refused to approve a prop erly descriptive ballot title. In view of all the national pub licity on reapportionment, many voters, unless they are informed to the contrary, may think that a more representative rather than a less representative proposal is being submitted to them. This is not the case. The people’s best recourse is to support the efforts of the Bi- Partisan Committee t o Retain Equal Representation to defeat this undemocratic proposal. No one but selfish special interests is ever benefited by the destruc tion of grass roots democracy which this amendment proposes. Fortunately, on the question of the adoption of this proposal, ev ery man and woman in Oregon will have an equal voice, with each being entitled to cast one vote, without regard to how much land he owns, where he lives or how wealthy he is. I cannot be lieve that the people of Oregon will knowingly give up their sac red right to an equal voice in government. Oregon has the most represen tative legislature of any of the United States. Let’s stay in first place and not take “9” steps backwards!!! Sincerely, VERNON COOK State Senator Multnomah County Southeast Asia. My answer to that is 2V< billion dollars. This 2% billion dollars is the sum which last year came from your pocket and mine to combat com munism in Southeast Asia. It rep resents approximately one out of every two dollars we spend on foreign aid throughout the world. Studies Communist Aggression As this state’s next U. S. sena tor, I think it is my obligation to take a first-hand look at what this investment is accomplishing. But more important than the mo ney itself is the matter and sub stance of Chinese Communist ag gression today. We know that our children and grandchildren will have to pay off BRADY FAMILY MEMBERS VISIT FROM THREE STATES Fishing and boating Sunday at Owyhee reservoir were members of the Brady family from three states. Those present included Mrs. J. I. Brady of rural Nyssa, CWO and Mrs. E. B. Brady, Bar bara. Bobby and Martha of Moun tain Home, Idaho, Jerry Brady of Billings, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. Quentin D. Clarkson and family of Portland. Family news exchanged includ ed viewing a prize won recently at the World’s Fair by Mary (Mrs. E. B.) Brady for gas economy in driving and hearing that Peggy Brady of Billings had won a trip to Bozeman for her 4-H work in food judging. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson and four of their children left Wednesday to camp near Baker and return to Portland. David Clarkson and Jerry Brady remained to com plete their visit with their grand mother. I have been concerned by the menace of Communist China—by its future potential and by the threat it poses today, not only to the countries it borders, but in the overall, to us. This concern has been multiplied many times by what I have seen in Asia, and I wonder that it is not shared by every thinking American. "Recognition Means Retreat" Contrary to my opponent. Sena tor Morse, I am rock-solid in my belief that we cannot survive by stroking the dragon’s back or that sweet words and soft phrases will satisfy his hunger. Instead, I am convinced that “accommodation” to the Reds means surrender, that recognition means retreat, and that “peaceful” coexistence means enslavement of Free Asia. Although hedging on these questions is shocking to voters of both parties, it is no more shock ing than to note during my ab sence that the Senior Senator from Oregon has been the leader in a filibuster that insulted his own party leaders, confounded the work of the Senate, delayed vital appropriations and stalled the machinery of government— all for the purpose of developing an issue for his personal fall cam paign. It should be evident that while I have been looking, listening and learning, Senator Morse has been babbling, blaring and boring his colleagues and the people of Ore gon. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Ross Brown returned home Tuesday from Malheur Memorial hospital where she underwent Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson major surgery last Thursday. She spent the weekend visiting rela is reported to be convalescing I tives in Baker. satisfactorily. X LOOK AHEAD! Paid Political Advertisement By Orval Caverhill Physicians and Surgeons ßacJz-to--Sclumi £■vesti 1. Pets. 2. Costumes and Floats. Signed lettori to the editor are welcomed and will be printed if they do not contain comments of By SIG UNANDER. Candidate for U. S. Senator from Oregon a libeloua nature or attacks on religious and racial groups. Pub One cannot take a trip, such as I have just completed lication of the letters does not signify the agreement of this throughout Southeast Asia, without an overwhelming sense newspaper with opinions ex ■ of the seriousness of world problems, the imperative need of pressed. leadership by the United States and the parallel need that PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Qel Ready fa NyUa'l 24 - 2p. Unander Reports on World Problems Following Journey to Southeast Asia Letters to Editor DAVID W. SARA ZIN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. —Phones— Off. FR 2-3365 Res. FR 2-3173 Office: 2 North Main St. Dentists J. R. CUNDALL Dentisi Clinic —213 Main Strwi Dial FR 2-3538 Nyssa Oregon J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D. DENTAL OFFICE Seventh and Bowe Ave. Dial FR 2-3311 Nyssa Oregon Veterinarians T—■ —— ......................... TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL 407 Main St Dial 372-3567 Nyssa, Oregon Dr. B. E. Roas Nyssa — 372 3552 Dr. R. W. Faulk Parma — 4-2731 Large and Small Animals For Pest Control At Its Finest ...TRY A... HELICOPTER! ZERBEL FLYING SERVICE (Nyssa, Oregon) ... One of the valley's oldest and most respected aerial applicators is now offering to growers of our area the latest and finest form of control on all types of pests. For a FREE and CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION of this helicopter service, call or contact one of our cour teous field men. — PHONES— Nyssa 674-2023, Days — or 372-2603 After 6 p.m. Adrian ... 339-4200
