THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
Communion Sunday
Observance Reported
By Methodist Pastor
“He certainly impressed his girl-friend with his hot-shot drivingP
Next Sunday will be observed
as “World-Wide Communion Sun
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
day” in Nyssa Methodist church,
Single Copies______ 10c
l according to the Rev. Ralph A.
In Malheur County, Oregon,
Lawrence.
and Payette and Canyon
This annual observance will
Counties, Idaho:
give the congregation an oppor
$3.50
One Year____
tunity to join with Christians
EDITORIAL
$2.50
Six Months__
around the world, for it is a time
C0TI¿[ n Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
when Christian churches of near
ly every denomination will be
Per Year_______ >4.00
A F F « I I A T fc M E M B E *
celebrating the Sacrament of the
Six Months______ $2.50
Lord’s Supper. “Because There Is
One Bread” is this year’s theme
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
and will be the subject of the
days sermon by the Rev. Lawr
ence.
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
Chancel choir of the Nyssa
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
church will sing this Sunday, di
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
rected by Mrs. Tom Nishitani.
The offering to be received will
be used for overseas relief, sup
I
port of the work of chaplains in
military service, in prisons and
in hospitals, and the churches
By Oregon Stat. Bar
„ World-Wide Communion Sun- which serve military personnel.
______ _
__ .
| day will be observed Oct. 4 at
Nyssa Christian church, according
to the Rev. Wallace Prowell.
“Most churches around the
A youth banquet was held dur-
Under our dual system of gov world participate in this service,”
ernment, two sets of law—state the Rev. Prowell said, “so that | ing the evening of Sept. 22 at the
and federal — may govern what every hour of the 24, communion ■ First Christian church with 60 :
is being held somewhere and . young people in attendance.
we do.
people are gathering to partake Guests included those from Cald
State laws have traditionally of the Lord’s supper.”
well, Homedale and invited Nys
governed certain fields, for ex
sa
churches. Jerry Strickland
Pastor
Prowell
and
his
congre
ample, the law of wills, estates
as master of ceremonies
and transfers of property upon gation encourage and invite all served
during
the
program.
Christians
to
attend
services
on
death. Each state has its own
this
significant
day.
Several
vocal
selections were
rules on death transfers, how to
presented
by
the
Northwest
make wills and what happens
By SCOTT LAMB
when a person dies without a into the states' property laws. Christian college quartet. Kathy
Information Director
Federal laws govern GI insur Strickland gave a reading entitled
will.
“John McGregor” or “Jack Mack”
ance.
But the federal government
for
short. Mary and Carol Pond
ha« some power in this field.
As a rule people who live in
a duet, “I Believe.” The en
In a dispute between the United federal enclaves within a state sang
tire
group
joined in singing sev
States and a state over a dece must obey state laws. Thus, Ore eral choruses.
Most farm talk these days is
dent’s estate, the U. S. Supreme gon law governs civilians on fed
Following dinner, the North centered on government pro-
Court set forth some of the fed eral military and scientific areas
eral powers: A war veteran died or workers on a federal reserva west Christian college quartet grams and their merits and de
in a veterans’ hospital without tion as to wills, property, mar presented a concert in the church merits. Quietly behind the scenes
is an army of scientists working
a will or heirs. He had some riage and divorce. In the case sanctuary.
on fantastic programs which are
personal property. Under the of crimes, there may sometimes
unveiled from time to time and
state law, property reverted to be concurrent jurisdiction.
which
are rapidly changing the
the state. Under federal law, his
But the federal government
agricultural concept far more
property goes to the United may pass laws to avoid conflict
than government programs.
States.
between state laws and a national
The report of a new plant regu
The Supreme Court ruled that policy.
lator
which has been licensed for
the federal statute controlled and
(Oregon lawyers offer this
development will increase soy
was valid under congressional column as a public service. No
Tyler, Texas
bean yields from 10 to 20 percent
war powers. When patients in a person should apply or inter
September
23,
1964
by
diverting growth from the
veterans’ hospital die without pret any law without the aid
leaves of the plant to the seed.
wills or legal heirs, all their prop of an attorney who is com Mr. Ted M. Brammer
The plant regulator is called
erty goes to keep up veterans’ pletely advised of the facts in c/o Gate City Journal
triiodobenzoic acid and is ap
hospitals and recreation pro volved. Even a slight variance Nyssa, Oregon
plied as a spray. The product
grams.
in facts may change the appli Dear Sir:
Other veterans' laws have cut
cation of the law.)
Recently I was sent one of your will not be available for at least
Gate City Journals. I was very three years.
A bit more j^ntastic is a new
j happy to see the editorial favor-
many users say they
■ ing Goldwater for the next Presi artificial meat now being made
dent. We with 15,000 others went I from shredded soybeans. Reports
to the Longview airport to hear claim the fake meat looks like
him speak last week. Longview meat, tastes like meat and chews
is in the heart of the largest oil like meat. There is no fat or bone
24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC
associated with it and conse
field.
DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS
I am Elsie Gibson Payne, quently it has some attraction for
daughter of W. L. Gibson who those seeking a lean meat pro
with their family of five children duct.
SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS
The greatest market lies with
lived
in Nyssa for many years.
AT YOUR DEALERS
I married a Democrat in 1920 and vegetarians and health food ad
since have lived in many parts dicts who fret about cholesterol
and other real or imagined objec
of Texas.
Exclusivc, Patented
If you have any doubts about tion to animal meat. A large food
Features Make
voting please read the enclosed | processing firm is now going into
book, “A Texan Looks at Lyn- production on the artificial meat
don” by J. Evetts Hayley. This and campaigns will be adopted
to sell the public on the new
book has not been questioned.
product.
WOOD HEATERS
Sincerely yours,
In England a group of seien-
THE MOST
Elsie Gibson Payne
lists are perfecting an artificial
(Mrs.
Bryan
W.
Payne)
MODERN
milk which supposedly has all
P. S.: You may publish this letter the attributes of the real pro
EVER DEVELOPED
if you like.
duct. The synthetic milk is
ONLY
produced from vegetation with
ASHLEY
EPISCOPAL LADIES SLATE
acids and other animal pro
OCTOBER 1-3 THRIFT SALE
OFFERS
cesses duplicated by artificial
A “Thrift Sale,” featuring used means.
SO MUCH
clothing—in good condition, will
At last report there was still a
be held Thursday, Friday and bit of a grass taste to the finished
Saturday, Oct. 1 through 3, be- product, but the scientists were
tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. confident the grass taste could be
each day in the basement of St. removed.
Paul’s Épiscopal church.
Cotton and wool have long
One Block West of Railroad Depot
Free coffee will be served by since seen the devastating effects
9 Good Avenue
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-2933
ladies of St. Paul’s guild, spon of synthetics and with milk and
soring organization.
meat joining the parade of scien
tific advances, the future of farm
ing can be changed even more.
There is one thing that does
not change, however. That is
the fact that raw materials
must come from the earth.
Cropping will change and suc
cessful farmers will change
with the new methods.
Government programs will al
ways be far behind these techno
logical changes, and because of
the cumbersome political influ
ence of these programs, they will
never catch up.
kj
Youth Banquet Held
At Christian Church
State, Federal Laws
Govern Individuals
FARM BUREAU
FURROW
Army of Scientists
Aids Agriculture
LETTERS
To the Editor
SAVE 50-75/
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217 Good Av.nu.
Increases in the welfare budget as a result of reduced aid
to dependent children costs will not make much of a dent in
the losses suffered by Oregon hospitals because of care given
to welfare patients.
James G. . Swindells,
legal
uauica
kjw xiiuviiu, lv
bv*‘ counsel
——-- and executive secretary
of the Oregon Association of Hospitals, said that the estimat
ed $84,000 made available4
for hospital care of welfare vided for a 5 percent increase in
patients must be measured welfare funds over a 20-month
against an annual loss of ap period, but that the increase was
by the Oct. 15 ballot
proximately 1 Vi million dol eliminated
issue. The gains made as a result
Communion Sunday
Observance Planned
IT S YOUR LAW
NYSSA. OREGON
Pho». 372^997
Malad Services Held
For Edward J. Price
Funeral services and graveside
rites for Edward J. Price were
conducted Monday, Sept. 28. 1964.
at Malad. Idaho, under direction
of Peckham-D.tkan-Davis chapel
of Parma.
Mr. Price was bom May 24.
1897, in Malad and succumbed
last Thursday afternoon at his
home in the Apple Valley com
munity.
Survivors include his widow.
Blanche; three sons, Devon of Og
den. Utah. Varlo of the Big Bend
community and Max Neal of Or
angevale, Calif.; one daughter.
Mrs. Norvelle Hess of Orange
vale: a number of grandchildren
and several great-grandchildren.
To Buy, Sell or Trade.
Try th. Classified Pagel
Care of Welfare Patients Costs Oregon
Hospitals About $1.5 Million Yearly
I
CHRISTIAN LOYALTY CLASS
ATTENDS SOCIAL MEETING
Loyalty class members of the
Christian church met last Thurs
day evening at the Jess Rigney
home for a patio supper of bar-
becued hamburgers and water-
melon.
There were 21 present includ-
ing four guests. Devotions were
given by Mrs. Hudson Robb. A
business meeting was held with
Mrs. Rigney, class president, pre
siding.
Adrian Community
Church News
Bible study group of Adrian
Community church met Sept. 23
at the home of Mrs. Tina Schie
mer with 15 members present.
Mrs. R. D. McKinley was in
charge of the lesson, “Fulfill Your
Ministry,” taken from the book of
Colossians.
Women’s association meeting
will be held Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. John
Fahrenbruch with Mrs. Tina
Schiemer as co-hostess. A film
entitled “The Broken Mask” will
be shown.
The Brush Haven
Nearby my old shack, a patch of
greasewood does grow;
So dense a green thicket, sun
light to the bottom can’t go.
In it and through it, little paths
and big paths do lead.
A place of cool shade, of safety
from desert’s heat.
The home for the quail and phea
sant, field mouse and lizard.
The lark, blackbird and robin,
their several nests do build.
Protected by branch and thorn.
Wherein their precious young
are bom.
Bunny rabbit, that cunning elf,
gray ghost of eve’s shadow,
Evades the hungry hawk by dash
ing under greasewood green,
By human eyes seldom seen.
Safe harbor of the timid and wild '
is this patch of bush;
Soothing to the soul, to watch at
dawn, at eve’s falling dusk.
My brier patch of greasewood
brush.
“
lars recorded by Oregon hospitals
because of unpaid bills for the
care of welfare patients.
Members of the hospital asso
ciation have repeatedly protested
the fact that they are not recov
ering even the actual costs of
care, Swindells emphasized. The
state welfare department is billed
only on an “at cost” basis for care
rendered those patients.
From June 1963 to May 1964,
the welfare department reimburs
ed hospitals for only about 60.7
percent of the actual costs of care
— or, although hospitals billed
welfare $3,934,972 for that per
iod, hospitals recovered only $2,-
375,846, leaving an unpaid bal
ance of $1,559,126.
Costs Passed On
“Hospitals are forced to recover
such losses by passing them on to
private, paying patients,” Swin
dells pointed out. “Thus paying
for hospitalization of welfare pa
tients becomes a burden on that
relatively small percentage of the
state’s population already faced
with the problem of paying hos
pital bills of their own.
Swindells pointed out that the
last session of the legislature pro-
*'
’
-J
z-irri »»-LT. ry i
of the ADC decrease will restore
the legislature ratio for the re
maining eight months of the per
iod but will not pick up any of
the backlog of losses accrued in
the past.—Hospital Forum.
GUESTS IN SMITH HOME
Sunday afternoon visitors and
evening dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Smith were their grandson, Mar
low Pounds, and LaDonna Tillot
son of Myrtle Point, Ore. They
were enroute to Nampa where
they planned to enroll at North
west Nazarene college.
WANTED!
Custom Dressing
Of Deer and Elk
By JAY BUNN
AT OLD NYSSA
POULTRY BUILDING
520 Good Avenue
NYSSA. OREGON
THRIFT SALE
Used Clothing—In Good Condition
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Oct. 1-2-3
2 to 5 p.m. Each Day
In St. Paul's Episcopal Church Basement
FREE COFFEE!
By Ladies of St. Paul's Guild
REGISTER
TO VOTE
— DEADLINE —
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
Malheur County Clerk's Office
Will Be Open
FRIDAY . . . 8:30 a.m io 5 p.m.
SATURDAY
8 a.m. io 8 p.m.
■Adolph E. Schroeder.
ELECTION REGISTRARS
FOR MALHEUR COUNTY
October 3, 1964, Is the Final Date for Registration
To Vote in the General Election, November 3, 1964
For Your Information and Convenience, Following Is the Complete List
Of Registrars of Malheur County:
PRECINCTS
NAME and ADDRESS
Adrian and Big Bend
____ Vernon Parker, Adrian, Oregon
ADDlecate
________ May Matihiesen. Route 2. Ontario, Oregon
Broqan
Hallie Vilsmeyer, Brogan. Oregon
HlYPer
"L _ ______
Mildred Darnall, Harper, Oregon
Ironside
_______ Charles Redsull, Ironside, Oregon
Jamieson
Anthony Coleman, Jamieson, Oregon
______
__ Dwight Dinsmore, Juntura. Oregon
Tnrdan Valiev
Gabriel Elordi. Jordan Valley, Oregon
McDermitt
Jessie Wilkinson. McDermitt. Nevada
Nyssa 1, 2, 3 and Arcadia
Betty Wilt. City Recorder'» Office, Nyssa, Oregon
Onand%utte,3Cairo. Fair
Ines Wilson. Ontario Credit Bureau,
89 S.W. 2nd Avenue, Ontario, Oregon
Glenna Kinney. Kinney Agency,
463 Park Boulevard, Ontario. Oregon
Florence Gross. School Administration Building,
497 S.W. 3rd Avenue. Ontario, Oregon
Owyhee and Sunset
Claude Skinner, Route 1. Nyssa, Oregon
Rldgartew
.... Wilma Tallman. Route 1, Homedale. Idaho
Rome
Ellen Corta. Arock. Oregon
c„aUA River
Fannie Chandler. Route 3. WeUer. Idaho
East Grange. West Grange.
. ri v v 1 n
North Vale, South Vale
Office of County Clerk, Vale, Oregon