THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publiiher
-------------------
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
"ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL - EDITORIAL
Jé7! I a ^ c 6 ti 3 n
,'ACfU-IATE MEMBER
T. Martin Given
Intern Pasior D. P. Kronquist Arrives Title
of Royalty
As Assistant in Area Lutheran Parish At Nazarene
Camp
♦
♦
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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.
Wolves and Big Spenders
The Eskimos have a very effective way of dealing
with wolf packs. They embed razor-sharp knives clasp
down in the ice and rub the blades with a little seal
blood. The wolves attracted by the blood, lick the knives
cutting their tongues. They are greedily delighted by
the seemingly inexhaustible supply of nourishing blood
they can lick off the knives. They stand there licking
until they drop in their tracks from the I gjs of their own
blood, and freeze to death in the snow.
In a less grisly way, big and unprincipled federal
spenders are forcing American taxpayers into monied-
bloodletting traps.
A harsh indictment? Not at all when you look into
the facts. The only money the national government has
is what it takes from the people in taxes. Therefore, no
matter how enticing the bureaucrat - disbursers make
their programs look by smearing them with “something-
for-nothing” bait, every nickel of the expenditures must
be extracted from the taxpayers.
Unless there is prompt action to put a check rein on
the wild spenders, taxpayers are in danger of being
drained of every drop of their fiscal blood.
—Industrial Press Service.
IT'S YOUR LAW
Letters to Editor
Signed letters to the editor are
welcomed
and will be printed if
By Oregon State Bar
they do not contain comments
of a libelous nature or attacks
Double Jeopardy Law on religious and racial groups.
of the letters does
Provisions Discussed Publication
not necessarily signify agreement
Most likely you can’t picture of this newspaper with opinions
yourself being brought into court expressed.
on anything worse than a speed
Brigham Young University
ing violation. Nearly everyone
Provo, Utah
feels that way. Even so, it is
August 9, 1963
good to know that in this country
you can’t be made to stand trial Ted Brammer
Gate City Journal
twice for the same offense.
We have a provision in the Nyssa, Oregon
Oregon Constitution against Dear Mr. Brammer:
"double jeopardy." That's one
It is good to know that Brigham
of the important safeguards in Young University has friends like
our system of law which makes you. We appreciate your efforts
it certain that once a court has and assistance in the successful
reached a verdict of "innocent," BYU Education Week program
the acquitted person may not recently held at Ontario.
be put on trial again for the
The BYU Education Week pro
same offense.
gram is considered by many to
This right holds good, however, be one of the greatest experi
only if a full trial is held and a ments in adult education in the
verdict is reached. It is possible world today. Over 30,000 people
to face another trial on the same in 33 locations in the United
charge if the first trial ends with States will participate this year.
a “hung jury” or a “mistrial,” or
Thank you for your interest and
if a new trial is requested or if the services of your facilities.
the judgment of acquittal is re
Sincerely,
versed by the State Supreme
V. DALLAS MERRELL
Court on appeal by the state.
Chairman
A classic example comes from
BYU Education Week
the “Wild West” in the late 1880’s.
Programs
A man named Ball was charged
with murder, along with two oth
ers. Ball was acquitted but the VISIT IN SIMPSON HOME
others were found guilty. The
Shelly, Scott and Dana Lynn
guilty pair appealed to a higher Simpson recently spent several
court and their original indict days with their grandparents, Mr.
ment was found to be faulty.
and Mrs. Wayne Simpson. Clint
Once again the government Simpson left Monday for his
accused all three men. Ball home in Ogden after spending the
claimed his right against dou ! weekend with his parents, the
ble jeopardy had been invaded Wayne Simpsons. Saturday guests
and the U. S. Supreme Court in the Simpson home were their
agreed. He didn't have to stand l grandchildren, Sheri and Craig
trial again. The other two did J Simpson.
and paid the penalty for their
guilt.
The reason for the “double jeo j
pardy” provision is to protect the
individual from being hounded all
his life. In old England, where
the fear of tyranny first prompted
safeguards for personal freedom,
one court said:
“Were it not for this rule, any
one obnoxious to the government
might be run down by repeated
Losers oí Contest
To Provide Dessert
At Nazarene Picnic
The Nyssa Nazarene Sunday
school has been holding an at
tendance contest between rural
members and those residing in
Nyssa. For the six-week period
that the contest was in progress,
average attendance was 150 per
Sunday, according to Pastor John
Bullock.
Rural members won the contest
and will be treated to homemade
ice cream following a potluck din
ner slated at 7:30 tomorrow even
ing, Aug. 16, in Nyssa south park.
Lester Robinson served as coun
try foreman; Bill Fitzsimmons
was city mayor, while Bob Mar
tin acted as general superinten
dent during the contest.
Twin Falls Rites Held
For Sister of Nyssan
Funeral services for Mrs. Kath
ryn Ludlow Kalbfleisch of Filer,
Idaho, were conducted Monday
afternoon, Aug. 12, 1963, in Twin
Falls. She succumbed Thursday,
Aug. 8, in the Idaho city.
Mrs. Kalbfleisch was a sister of
the Rev. Paul Ludlow of Nyssa.
She was born Sept. 19, 1890, in
Portland, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Ludlow. On March
25, 1908, she was united in mar
riage to Prescott J. Kalbfleisch
and resided during her entire
married life on a homestead west
of Filer.
The deceased was a member of
the Filer Nazarene church.
In addition to the Rev. Ludlow,
survivors include Mr. Kalbfleisch
of the home; two sons, Lawrence
and Paul of Filer; a daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Archer of Port An
geles, Wash.; another brother,
Francis of Kennewick, Wash.; a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Harden of San
Clemente, Calif.; six grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Nazarene Minister
Announces Dismissal
Of Evening Services
The Rev. John Bullock has an
nounced that there will be no
services on Sunday evenings, Aug.
18 and 25, nor on Wednesday eve
ning, Aug. 21 at the local Nazar
ene church.
Dismissal of the services is due
to the Idaho-Oregon district sum
mer camp which is slated to be
gin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The ses
sion will be held at the Nazarene
tabernacle in Nampa. Evening
services will begin at 7:30 Aug.
19 through 25.
Guest speaker at the summer
camp meetings will be Dr. D. I.
Vanderpool of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edwards of
Nampa will have charge of the
music. The Wednesday and Fri
day evening sessions have been
designated as “teen-night” with
the denomination’s youths parti
cipating in the musical portion of
the program.
LUTHERAjF CHURCHES PLAN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON PICNIC
Congregations of Faith Luther
an church in Nyssa and Grace
Lutheran church in Vale will
meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18,
for a potluck dinner in Nyssa
south park.
According to Pastor John Mil
brath, those planning to attend
are asked to take food and own
table service.
A men’s softball game, Vale vs.
Nyssa, will highlight the after
noon’s activities.
ATTEND IDAHO SERVICES
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Ludlow
returned home Tuesday from Fil
er where they attended funeral
services Monday afternoon i n
Twin Falls for his sister, Mrs.
Kathryn Kalbfleisch.
This is
the real McCoy!
attempts to carry on a prosecu-
tion against him.”
(Oregon lawyers offer this
column as a public service. No
person should apply or inter
pret any law without the aid
of an attorney, who is complete
ly advised of the facts involved.
Even a flight variance in facts
may change the application of
the law.)
INVEST NOW
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Save on Tires, Car Wear
and Enjoy Driving!
JOHN BEAN VIEWLINER
Scientific Job . . . s7.50
SHELL SUPER SERVICE
101 North Main
DALE P. KRONQUIST
. . . To Assisi Pastor Milbraih
Dale P. Kronquist, student-in
tern pastor, arrived in the area
last week to assist the Rev. John
Milbrath with ministerial duties
for the coming year at Faith Lu
theran church in Nyssa and Grace
Lutheran church in Vale.
He comes to the Nyssa-Vale
parish from Wartburg Theological
seminary in Dubuque, Iowa,
where he recently completed
three years of study.
He was born in Blue Island,
Ill., and served in the U.S. Army
for two years during the Korean
conflict. He then returned to civi
lian life and later attended Wart
burg college at Waverly, Iowa,
where he took pre - theological
training.
Pastor Kronquist; his wife,
Shirley; and their two children,
Kimberly Kay, 5, and Kevin Dale,
3, are residing at the Barton
apartments in Vale. Mrs. Kron
quist will teach art classes at Vale
Union high school.
The student-intern pastor will
deliver his first sermons in both
parish churches this coming Sun
day morning.
A surprise food shower was
given for the family last Friday
evening at the Nyssa church.
Members of the local congrega
tion served as hosts at the wel
coming event.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3990
TERRY MARTIN
. . . Named "Camp King"
♦
♦
Terry Martin was selected as
“Camp King” during the Aug. 5-
10 Nazarene youth camp session
at Victory Cove near McCall.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Martin of the Nu Acres
community and is presently em
ployed at The Merc store in Nys
sa.
Approximately 16 0 boys and
girls attended the camp meeting.
Camp royalty was selected by
counselors on various qualities,
including cooperation, willingness,
attitude toward others and acti
vity participation.
King Terry and Carol Shield of
Filer, Idaho, who was named
“Camp Queen,” were crowned at
the Friday evening banquet, cli
maxing event of the camp ses
sion.
Dr. Howard Hamlin, neurosur
geon from Chicago, was guest
speaker at the six-day meeting.
He recently gave up his practice
to assume duties as a medical
missionary in Africa for the Naz-
arene church.
Among other Nyssa youths at
tending the camp meeting were
Richard and David Maine, David
Saunders, Sandra Hobson, Sue
Trammel, Sandra Bogle, Orville
Anderson, Jack, Connie and Linda
Price. The Rev. and Mrs. John
Bullock accompanied the group.
Joining them on Thursday were
Shirley Seward and Russell Cook.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Aden Wilson and
Mrs. Angie Cook recently spent
a week visiting the latter’s son
and daughter - in - law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cook at McKenzie
Bridge. The trio spent some time
fishing in the Deschutes river be
fore returning home Friday eve
ning.
By T, M.B.
About a year ago a doctor told’ '
What has happened to our
me to get away from the print weed eradication project? I
■ shop as often as I could and do still see city streets and alleys,
what would enable me to forget as well as vacant lots that are
still loaded with weeds well
the business.
My wife thinks I hired him to over a month from the time of
tell me that—but I did take his warning.
• * • •
advice and hit for the hills and
small streams of Idaho this past DID YOU KNOW?
The American Medical associa
weekend. Didn’t catch any elbow
benders for size but saw some tion now claims there is no physi
real magnificent country on the cal value m sun tanning, and
back roads from McCall to the that over-exposure is damaging
Salmon river and on to Riggins. to the skin. “Sunlight speeds
The roads are narrow and wrinkles and aging and excessive
quite steep in places but one exposure over a period of time
can get over it in any passenger can cause serious skin conditions."
car and I would recommend it If you do sunburn, treat it as any
to anyone who likes beautiful other burn.
* * • *
mountain scenery.
NEED
A
PLUMBER?
• • * •
Wyatt Smith is having his
Returned a little earlier than house remodeled and during the
usual and found two of my old process used his do-it-yourself kit
hometown buddies, Tom Morris to do the plumbing in the new
and John Holman, at my house. location for his washing machine.
They had been to Canada and When he got all through and turp-
Washington deep sea fishing and ed the water on it came out onto
were on the way home to Berry the roof through the vent pipe.
ville, Ark. We did get to show If you need any unusual plumb
them quite a little of our country ing jobs done, Wyatt’s number is
and they were very impressed listed in the Nyssa phone direc
with the fertility of the farming tory.
section and surprised at the cli
mate.
IN APPRECIATION
They were here during the elec
We take this opportunity to
trical storm and rain Sunday
publicly thank the Nyssa doctors,
night—and we, along with Foy
nurses and other members of the
Brown, had told them we didn’t
staff at Malheur Memorial hospi
have that kind of weather here
tal for their many kindnesses ex
in the summertime. Anyway hope
tended to our son and brother,
they enjoyed their stay as much
Louis Holman, during his stay in
as we did.
the hospital. We also want to
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
thank ladies of the Christian
Missed the dedication of the church for food and all our other
Bully Creek dam but from all friends for their many expressions
reports it was well attended by of sympathy.
dignitaries and politicians and
Your deeds will never be for
quite a number of ordinary gotten.
voters. This project should be
—Mrs. Harriet Pennie
a boon io Vald and the farmers
and Family.
in that vicinity. It is also one
project that will eventually pay
To Buy, Sell or Reni,
for itself.
Try the Classified Pagel
* * * *
Speaking of farmers . . . We
hear that there is objection to
the city spraying program carried
on in daytime. They say it should
be done at night when it will not
kill the valuable alkali and leaf
cutter bees. Seems to me they
could easily arrange for the city
to do this OK then by taking it
up with City Manager Art Colby.
The last time the city sprayed,
Colby asked that we inform the
people in town that it would be
well not to water for a few days
so the spray would have full ef
fect. The following morning all
the south park sprinklers were
going full-blast. So even in a
small town the left hand some
times doesn’t know what the right
is doing!
PAULUS
JEWELRY
127 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
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ROBERTS-NYSSA,
Inc.
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-2261
203 Good Avenue
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS KBOI — Channel 2
THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW SUNDAY —9:00 p. m.
ENTER IN ANY OF 4 DIVISIONS—
1. Pets.
2. Costumes and Floats.
3. Homemade Soap Box Cars.
4. Bikes, Trikes, Wagons and
Doll Buggies.
GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL GRAND PRIZES!
You Do Not Have 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)