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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1965)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher v1* ' newspaper PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL c 6 ti 5 w AFFILIATE MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies —----- 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: One Year----- _ $3.30 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. Christ's Resurrection Is Our Hope Guest Editorial by the Rev. John W. Bullock, Pastor, Nyssa Church of the Nazarene Sin nailed the beloved Son of God to the cross. Jesus gave Himself a ransom for the sinner by obedience to the Father. But, it is His resurrection over sin, death and hell that we have a blessed hope. Paul in his letter to the Romans, chapter 8, verse 32, said, “He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things.” God through His Son will first of all give a heart of peace. Forgiveness brings peace to the soul of man. When you humbly come before the throne of God and confess your sins and by faith believe that He is the Son of God and forsake your sins, you shall have peace. Jesus was nailed to the cross because He rightly claimed to be the Son of God and had power to forgive sins. His resurrection proved to the world that this is the TRUTH. God through His Son will also give us strength for the day. Life with all of its perplexities, anxieties and heartaches is made hopeful by the ever-present spirit of God in our daily living. The song writer knew what He meant when he said, “What a friend we have in Jesus, all our sins and griefs to bear. What a privilege to carry everything to God in prayer.” During this Easter time, turn to Christ, the resurrect ed, for peace and hope. ‘Flavor-Crisp* CHICKEN ’ * If- THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO *>4, af WEEKEND SPECIAL! (Friday — Saturday — Sunday) 10 Pieces (Plus Fries)... $1" Call Orders in and We'll Have It Ready ... Piping Hot... in a Few Minutes! ---------o--------- Polar Bear Drive In 502 Main Street Phone 372-2929 NYSSA . . . OREGON Earn Patrol Honors Meetings Set Today By Methodist Circles Salem Scene Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service circle meetings i for April are being planned in homes of several members. Mrs. Muri I ancaster will be hostess this afternoon to members of the Thelma Case circle with the meeting scheduled to begin at 2 o’clock. Presenting the pro gram will be Mrs. Orland Chelde lin. Members of the Marcia Ball group will also meet at 2 p.m. to- ‘ day in the home of Mrs. Charles Pitman. Program will be given by Mrs. R. Rookstool. Evening circle members will; meet tonight in the church par lor with Mrs. Alva Goodell serv ing as hostess and Mrs. Guy Sparks in charge of the program. Meeting date for the Lowry circle has been changed to 2 p.m. on April 22 when members will meet at the home of Mrs. Meril- dean Robbins. Program topic for all circles will be “Self Discipline and the Life Within.” by Robert L. Dernedde I I I I IT'S YOUR LAW By Oregon State Bar Parental Consent To Medical Treatment It is a good idea to give writ ten consent for necessary medical care for your child if he or she leaves home for a visit or trip, or if you plan to be away for any length of time. For example, a school nurse may bring a boy into a hospital with an acute case of appendicitis, but the doctor may well hesitate to go ahead and operate without consent of the parents. Is the doctor being arbitrary by refusing io operate without consent from the parents? The answer is, he is not. A consent in such circumstances is not just a "legal technicality" that can be easily dispensed with. A doctor may give emergency treatment when a child’s health or life may be at stake. But he is likely to put off any follow-up care until he can get consent from the child’s parents. Even an adult must request treatment and grant consent to medical care before a doctor can give it to him. Children cannot grant consent for themselves. However, by going to the doctor you show your willing ness and consent to being treat ed by him. If you are taken io a doctor unconscious, however, he may give you emergency treatment but later refuse to treat you further until you have consented to treatment. Since children cannot give con sent on themselves, it is necessary for their parents to consent for them. When the children are at home or the parents can be reach ed in a few minutes time, consent poses no problem. But when parents may be gone or the child may be away from home and parents for some time, it is a good idea to provide a writ ten consent for treatment they might need in unexpected situa- tions. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a i 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 slight variance in facts may change the application of the law.) Classifieds Bring Results! tylaweM. Ana Cjodi 6^ ßeautq, TWO-DAY RUMMAGE SALE SCHEDULED BY REBEKAHS Members of Yellow Rose Rebe kah lodge are sponsoring a rum mage sale to be held Friday and Saturday in the old Journal building. The women report the sale will be conducted between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and that all clothing items are clean, mended and usable. Proceeds from the sale will be used for maintenance work in the IOOF hall and to finance a con vention scheduled in the fall. Easter Lilies — Hydrangeas Mums — Dish Gardens and Others s Fansen Floral s SI | Adrian Community Church News An all-day meeting of the Pres- byterial was held April 6 at Homedale. Women of the Adrian and Homedale churches served as hostesses. Those attending from the Adrian church were Mmes. M. L. Kurtz, Jake Borge, Edna Cowling, Wesley Piercy, Anna Pratt, John Packwood and Har vey Bennett. Rehearsals for the newly or ganized youth choir are each Monday and Wednesday after school hours. Women’s association meeting was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Pack wood in Big Bend with Mrs. Har vey Bennett as co-hostess. An Easter play, “The One Thing Needful,” was presented by the Mmes. M. L. Kurtz, John Fahren- bruch and Marie Moore. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney and METHODIST BREAKFASTS son returned home Monday eve SCHEDULED APRIL 23-24 ning following a week’s visit with Mrs. Orland Cheldelin is gen relatives in Pomona, Calif. eral chairman for the Methodist annual spring breakfasts, and an nounces that plans are nearly complete for this year’s project. All residents of the area will be welcome at the church social hall as early as 6:30 on Friday and/or Saturday mornings, April 23-24. Serving will continue 'until 10 a.m. each day. Proceeds will be used to help make the final payment on build ing indebtedness. CIO) and employers virtually control the state's apprentice ship program with domination of the Apprenticeship council an control over the director. After an exhaustive investiga tion, the interim committee dis covered that under present law and present administrative prac tices the program is not fulfill- ing the over-all needs of the state. The committee found there were a number of occupations for which the Apprenticeship council had standards but no trainees enrolled, particularly in the non building trades. The dropout rate •averaged 25 percent and the number of graduates only aver aged 355 annually during the past five years. It is also discovered that there was a limited availability of apprenticeships for non white youth as evidenced by the fact that only seven non white youths have been en rolled in the past five years. The rigidity of present policies which precluded some programs, the few programs for industrial plants and the difficult tangle of administrative responsibilities for developing and supervising ap proved programs led to the con clusion that extensive revision was absolutely necessary. Proposed changes, however, op ened a split in the ranks of labor which has caused a bitter struggle for control of the training pro gram. The bill itself would elimin ate control by the craft unions and employers and give indus trial representatives an equal voice on the expanded and re- named Apprenticeship and Training council. Thus, indus trial unions would have three employee representatives and three employer representatives and craft unions would have equal representation on the 12- member council. Authority to hire and fire the director would be taken away from the council and given to the labor commissioner who is to supervise the program. The coun cil would then make policy and the commissioner would be re sponsible for carrying out that policy. Additionally, the bill directs the council to establish commit tees on local levels to foster train ing programs in the non-appren- ticeable fields. It also provides for pre - apprenticeship training programs which could be credited toward journeyman status. Senator Don Willner (D-Port- land), co-sponsor of the bill and chairman of the interim com mittee which investigated the program, commented that one** of the ways in which Oregon can help provide for stable em ployment is to "make training available io more Oregon youngsters." Willner pointed out that a re cent Portland Metropolitan Man power Resource study projected that 10,000 skilled jobs would probably go begging by 1969 while the number of unemployed in the area would be near 25,000. He declared that revision of the apprenticeship program is just one of a number of things which can be done to “create a skill adaptable work force;” but to meet the challenge of technolo gical change, it is the responsibi lity of the individual, private en terprise and labor, local commu nities, state ogvernment and the federal government in that order. FRONT END ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCING General Repairing Towne Garage Phone 372-3570 Nyssa, Oregon WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES HOLY ROSARY AUXILIARY PLANS MAY 2 HOBBY FAIR Mrs. E. Otis Smith has an nounced that a hobby fair will be held on Sunday, May 2, in the woman’s club house at Ontario. The event is being sponsored by the Holy Rosary hospital auxil iary and articles will be displayed between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mrs. Smith said the organiza tion is asking for donations from interested persons of the area who have hobbies and would like to display their work. The items will be sold later in the auxiliary gift shop. Further information may be ob tained by calling Mrs. E. Otis Smith at 372-3202. I Choose From Our Large Selection of West of City Phone 372-3437 NYSSA . . . OREGON GWEN DAIL MEMORIAL GIVEN TO BAPTIST CHURCH A communion table, in memory of the late Gwendolyn Dail, was presented Sunday to the First Baptist church. During the dedi cation service, presentation was made by Lee Dail, husband of the deceased, and accepted by Harley Sager on behalf of the church congregation. Journal Classifieds Get Results! Flowers Express the True Spirit of Easter FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED World-Wide MICHAEL REMINGTON (left) and BILLY MONTOYA, Nyssa sixth grade pupils, were awarded school patrol honors for the month of March. Michael is a student in Elvin Ballou's classroom and was selected as patrolman of the month. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Remington of 505 North Fifth street. Billy was named patrol officer and is in Mrs. Tavie Hendricks' room. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Montoya of 814 North Third street. —Staff Photo. With the ever-increasing need for a more skilled work force, the House Labor and Management committee has sent to the floor for action this week a bill which provides for extensive revision of the state’s apprenticeship train- ing program. The bill (HB 1167) is an out- growth of a technological em ployment interim committee stu dy which concluded that more job training is needed, industrial unions and employers should have an equal voice in the program and the commissioner of the Bur eau of Labor should have more authority over the conduct of the program. Presently, craft unions (AFL- The Rev. John W. Bullock, Pastor Sunday Services at 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Service at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIFTH and GOOD AVENUE . . . NYSSA, OREGON Firestone New Treads 4 for $4949 "WE OUGHT TO CALLMORE OFTEN" You Get These Deluxe Champion Tires With Tread, Width, Depth and High Quality Rubber the Same as in New Firestone Tires. Haven't you said that after a Long Distance visit with your children? No need to say it again. Pick up your phone right now. ALL TYPES and SIZES ai SAME PRICE! MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Shell Super Service RETREADED on SOUND TIRE DODIES (Or on Your Own Tires If You Prefer) *(With Four Sound Tire Bodies, Plus Tax) --------- o--------- NO MONEY DOWN ... EASY TERMS ! 101 North Main St. Phone 372-3990 NYSSA . . . OREGON