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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1965)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher Pastor Announces Change of Dates For Bible School Former Nyssa Pastor To Speak June 27 At Methodist Church Ralph Lawrence Renamed Pasior Of Local Church It was announced during mor ning worship Sunday that the Beginning date for Vacation SUBSCRIPTION RATES Rev. Floyd E. White, who served NEWS PA Pi« Bible school at Faith Lutheran Single Copies_____ 10c Mrs. Lavone Fox gave u “Re the Nyssa and Apple Valley k PUBLISHERS church has been changed to June In Malheur County, Oregon, 14. it is announced by Pastor John port From Annual Conference’’ Methodist churches from 1932-39. ^ASSOCIATION and Payette and Canyon Milbrath. Sessions wen1 previous- during worship services Sunday will be guest speaker in the Nyssa Counties, Idaho: . ly scheduled to begin on June 7. at Nyssa Methodist church She church on Sunday, June 27. Mr. One Year $3.50 was delegate this year for the White retired from the active Theme of the school will be ■' sessions held May 23-27 in Bur ministry this year at th«1 Burley NATIONAL EDITORIAL Six Months $2.50 "God’s Children Pray." and there ley. It was announced that the annual conference, concluding 34 Elsewhere m the U.S.A.: will be classes for all. from nur conference next year will I h > held years of service. Per Year $4 00 sery through junior high ages in Ontario. The Rev. and Mrs The Nyssa church has invited Six Months_______ $2.50 Pastor Milbrath states that en-1 Ralph A. Lawrence also attended him to be present for service, in rollment fees for the two-week the conference. his honor and will hold its annual Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. session will be the same as in | The Rev. Lawrence was one of summer picnic following the ser previous years, $2 per child or; the participants in the ceremony vice. All former Nyssa residents $5 per family. Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Transmission of ordination in which four men who knew the Rev. and Mrs. Beginning Sunday and continu were granted Elder’s orders. One Whit«1 during the 1930*8, as well Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter ing through the summer months, of these men was Robert Boston as present members and friends Under the Act of March S, 1879 there will be an early service i of Ontario, a nephew of the Earl in the community, are invited to at 8:30 a.m. each Sunday and a Bostons of Apple Valley. The attend. later worship service at 11 o’clock ■ latter couple traveled to Burley Th«1 service featuring th«> Rev. White is the first of a series plan Pastor Milbrath says there will for the service. Mrs. Lawrvnce was elected ned for the Nyssa church during be no Sunday school classes held during this time; however, em president of the minister’s wives the coming year as an “anniver- phasis will b« placed on family association for the coming year. I sary series.” Other former minis worship during the two morning Mrs. Tom Foster of Ontario was ters who have served the church By SCOTT LAMB named vice president. Mrs. Law over the years are being invited Pomona Grange No. 33 met services. rence also played violin selections to attend special services or din May 22 at Big Bend Grange hall for meetings of the conference. ners during the 1965-66 church with Master Ira Price presiding. Featured speaker for the week year. Fifty-two members representing of conference was Dr Emory Ste Dedication services with Bishop One of the excuses often given seven Malheur county Granges vens Bucke, book editor of the A. Raymond Grant presiding Will were in attendance and five vis By Oregon State Bar for continuing wasteful and out I be held in the fall. I Methodist church and its Abing moded government price - fixing itors came from Nampa, Valley don Press publishing firm. He and control programs — and for and Fargo Granges. introduced delegates to the new increased payments to small pro William G. Ross, legislative One town would let nobody but Methodist hymnal which will be ducers—is that they keep some chairman, reported on President available to churches in 1966. people on farms who would add Johnson’s new law on aid to edu the United Chest ask gifts door A unique feature of the con to the unemployment and relief cation and the state meat inspec to door without city council per ference this year was announcing tion law. mission. The city did this to pro rolls in the cities. Vacation Church school will be of the pastoral appointments by This excuse used by govern Wilbur Atherton, agricultural tect householders from annoyance Bishop A. Raymond Grant on held Monday through Friday. ment planners has a powerful ap chairman, reported on a bill con and possible fraud. I opening day. Usually the appoint June 7-11 at the Nyssa Methodist One charity asked the city to ments are reserved for the closing church, with sessions from 9 to peal to some union leaders who cerning the possession of fire are anxious to keep subsistence arms. He also told about Chem- let it solicit funds door to door. session. The Rev. Lawrence was 11:30 a m. each day. it was an farmers “down on the farm” and Grow, a new material for the care But the council said no; the | appointed to Nyssa for a second nounced during a planning ses sion held Tuesday morning Chair out of competition for urban jobs. of roses which seems to be quite charity could solicit downtown or year. man of the school is Mrs. Cyrus it could join the United Chest and However, this excuse is as full of successful. Bock, with Mrs. Lavone Fox as holes as a piece of Swiss cheese. County Deputy Ensor Bush an get a share of the take. But it assistant. Kermit Gordon, who recent nounced that present membership could not go door to door. The | It was announced that the ses ly retired as President John of Pomona Grange No. 33 stands charity sued the city, saying it denied free speech contrary to son's director of the budget has at 46C. Women’s Bible study group met sions will include activities for pointed out that the govern Orma Cleaver, Pomona home the constitution. The court agreed May 26 at the home of Mrs. Earl children from the nursery level ment control programs haven't ec chairman, reported on a can with the charity. Winn in Adrian with 12 ladies in through the fourth grade Special But a city can regulate door- attendance. The lesson. "The Life “day camp" activities are to be helped the small farmer. Gov ning contest which was judged ernment allotment and quota , by Helen Dwelle of the county to-door businesses. It can grant of Freedom.” was presented by held at a later date for children in the fifth and sixth grades. programs deny the small far agent’s office. Pauline Ross won or deny business licenses. Yet Mrs. Lynn Hurst. Registration will be $1 per mer a chance to expand his op first prize; Clara Price, second; no city can deny a person the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper eration to an efficient produc and Violet Hill, third place in right to make a speech in favor will be celebrated during the child with a maximum of $2 per of a charity, a political party morning worship hour next Sun family regardless of the number tion unit. the canned fruit division. attending. The fee will cover both Secondly, a recent USDA re In the jelly contest, Mrs. Earl or a religious group, in front of day. the regular sessions and the day port states that there was “no Faw won first; Effie Standage, your house so long as he does I camp. evidence of higher under-employ second; and Clara Price, third. not greatly disturb the peace of TO ATTEND CONVENTION An open house for parents will ment rates among farm - bom ■ Mrs. Cleaver also gave out blue the neighborhood. Pastor John Milbrath plans to residents of non-farm areas in; and gold star awards for HEC In another case the U. S. Su leave Sunday for Pacific Luth be held at 11 a.m. June 11, the the month of the survey (May reports to Vale, Boulevard, Ore preme court struck down a city eran university to attend a con closing day. 1958), even though this month I 1 gon Slope, Big Bend and Oregon law that called for a license to vention of the North Pacific dis- | seek members for any dues-col- trict of the American Lutheran LARGE ENROLLMENT NOTED was a period of economic reces Trail Granges. lecting organization. The court church. The local minister has AT OWYHEE BIBLE SCHOOL sion. Tom Jones reported on the Vacation Bible school at Owy In spite of this evidence, con Oregon Museum of Science and held that no labor union or poli been appointed to represent the gressmen such as Senator George Industry. Every phase of agricul tical group needed a license to Nyssa congi%gation on the stew hee Community church opened McGovern (D-S.D ), chief propo ture is to be exhibited and Mal seek members. Such solicitation ardship committee at the con Monday morning with a "send- off’’ message by Marjorie Bene nent of the bread tax program for heur county has been invited to is part of the citizens’ right to vention. spread ideas, to speak freely. dict, missionary to Africa. wheat, says that the unemploy I participate. In another case the court al ARRIVE FROM CALIFORNIA As of Tuesday. 85 youngsters ment problem in many cities is | Master Ira Price announced Mr. and Mrs. Vance Smith of were enrolled. All children of the due at least 50 percent to the mi that the $25 4-H Summer school lowed a religious group to hand out its literature and to collect Pomona, Calif., arrived Saturday area, between three and young gration of farmers to cities. scholarship had been awarded to Sen. McGovern would raise Carl E. Faw of Vale. Master money for its cause without firstI for a 10-day visit with his father, teenage, are invited by the Rev. Wyatt Smith and Mrs. Smith The Arthur Skogan and other instruc the price of bread to relief Price reminded members of the getting city permission. The courts have often said Wilbur Smith family of Union tors to join in the activities. Hours clients in order to keep farm tri-county picnic to be held some ers tied to a program that per time during August. M. B. Son- that real abuses of door-to-door visited several days last week in are from 9 to 11:30 a m. each day. mits the government io dump ner of Boulevard Grange was ap- solicitations can well be cor the parental home. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING surpluses on the market and de pointed official delegate from rected or prosecuted after they SET BY METHODIST BOARD KNIMBLE KNITTERS WORK take place. press wheat prices io producers. Pomona No. 33 to attend State The Methodist church official As a businessman, the door-to- ON SPRING FAIR PROJECTS The trend toward a smaller Grange meeting. Knimble Knitters 4-H club board will hold its organizational rural population has been going Three resolutions were read. door salesman does not get the members met last Thursday after meeting for the 1965-66 church on at a steady pace for some years Two were not approved, The same protections of freedom of noon at the home of Colleen year on Monday, June 7, it is an now and is the direct result of third expressing thanks to Big speech. A person selling pots, Brown. Nine girls and their lead nounced by the Rev. Ralph A. brushes or magazines lacks these the technological revolution in Bend Grange members for their er, Mrs. Nancy Goodell, were in Lawrence. Chairmen of the com agriculture that has made it pos hospitality was signed by the protections. But someone selling attendance. missions will meet at 7:30 p.m. or giving out religious pamphlets I sible for fewer farmers to pro resolutions committee. with their members, and the en Members spent the afternoon is fully protected by our consti duce food for an expanding popu Ten new members were given tution covering freedom of speech working on projects to be exhi tire board will convene at 8:30 lation. the obligation by Master Price. | and freedom of religion. bited at the June 8-11 Spring p.m. Election of a chairman and Government control programs Ellen Jones, Pomona lecturer, vice chairman for the year will (Oregon lawyers offer this Fair in Ontario. to perpetuate subsistence farming introduced Miss Judy Teter who Refreshments were served by be held. column as a public service. No cannot be justified on the grounds played a piano selection entitled person should apply or inter the hostess at the close of the that they preserve the family “God Was There.” meeting. To Buy, Sell or Reni. pret any law without the aid of farm. In order to survive, the Next Pomona meeting will be Try the Classified Pagel —Colleen Brown, Reporter. an attorney who is completely family farm must become a busi in August, with time and place advised of the facts involved. ness. Many already have. to be announced in the Grange Even a slight variance in fact The low income problem is Bulletin. may change the application of very real in some rural areas, the law.) but there is no reason to make COLLEGE STUDENT ARRIVES subsistence farming a perma Wilton Jackson and son, Bruce, nent part of the American eco went to Portland Saturday to get RETURNS FROM KENNEWICK nomy. Such a course is waste their daughter and sister, Lynn, Mrs. R. G. Larson, Sr., returned ful of human and natural re who had been attending the Uni home Saturday evening after a sources. versity of Portland. The trio ar two-week visit with her son-in- The logical course is to improve rived home Sunday and Lynn law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs j educational opportunities in rural plans to spend the summer here. George Bauer, Michael and Brian ' areas so that the under-employed at Kennewick, Wash. The Bauer in agriculture can become com MRS. STEWART VISITS family accompanied her home mercial farmers or make the in Mrs. Lucille Stewart of Taco and all were Saturday evening evitable shift to other employ ma, Wash., left Monday morning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ment as painlessly as possible. after spending Memorial weekend Larson and family. The Bauers with her parents Mr. and Mrs. left Monday to return to their Classifieds Bring Results! Harry H. Kingrey. home at Kennewick. FARM BUREAU Pomona Grange Canning Contest FURROW Winners Reported Keeping Them Down On the Farm IT'S YOUR LAW Knock, Knock . . . Methodist Minister Announces June 7-11 Bible School Dates Adrian Community Church News Baler Twine This Is the Same Brand We Have Used to Satisfy Our Customers For 8 to 10 Years! DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 5-10 p.m. At Eagles Hall Second and Bower Nyssa, Oregon Live Music by The BILL RODENBAUGH Band Dance Follows Officer Installation Rites CORRELL'S Per Bale Regular................ $8.95 Heavy-Duty .... $9.45 Especially Treated to Be Resistant to Rot, Mildew, Rodents and Insects (Waterproof Wrapped) o- BALER WIRE Circle M Brand 14 ¥2 Gauge, 6500 Feet ci n Per Coil.................. -o- B & M EQUIPMENT CO. 1100 Adrian Blvd. Phone 372-2239 NYSSA . . . OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1965 F.B.I.'s J. Edgar Hoover Cautions Nation on Dangers of Communism By J. EDGAR HOOVER America today is engaged in a Twill push for sonic typo of nn- deadly struggle for the survival ! tionwide action similar to “peace” of the free world. While our na strikes or work stoppages to em tion is fending off the strangling phasize their aims. These are me. grip of international communism thods which have served commu on foreign soil, attempts are being nist causes so well since the days made at home to undermine and of Lenin. distort its actions. Party leaders hope, of course, Tremendous pressure and criti that more and more Americans cism are being leveled against the will be duped and misled by these President and Congress to confuse tactics. They envision a com and mislead the American public manding wave of hostility against Irresponsible charges of “invad i American policies abroad. The ers,” "brutal aggression” and goal is to incite citizens to the "sneak attacks" are used to dis I point that they will demand Am- credit our government in hopes it I erican forces be withdrawn from will be forced to abandon its role Vietnam and other places, allow ing international communism to as defenders of freedom. Some of this protest comes from take over and engulf more de legitimate peace groups and oth fenseless countries. Fortunately, the strength and ers who are opposed tn the course of action being followed In Viet greatness of our nation lie in its nam and th<‘ Dominican Republic millions of patriotic und loyal However, much of the agitation is citizens Americana who will not part of a diabolical scheme con swallow the Red bait of the curia trived by the Communist Party. ning communist emissaries; Anv USA CPUSA, an integral arm of 1 ericans who will rally behind our the international communist con government leaders at this crucial spiracy, the materialistic, godless j time; and Americans who ore still ideology dedicated to ruling the proud to state, “I was born an American; I live an American; I the world. The CPUSA and other commit- j shall die un American." (Reprinted from the FBI Law ( nist groups are seizing this op Enforcement Bulletin, portunity to advance their cause June 19415) by false statements and half truths. Particularly, the party is seeking to influence the y<mth of ANNUAL MEETING SLATED our country through the commu SUNDAY AT LOCAL CHURCH nist-controlled W E. B DuBois Pastor Wallace Prowell has an clubs and similar organizations nounced that the unnual business The CPUSA encouraged and meeting and election of officers endorsed the student march on will be held immediately follow the Nation’s Capital on April 17. ing the Sunday morning worship 1965. protesting United States in service at Nyssa Christian church tervention in Vietnam Although not in actual control of this demonstration, the communists STUDENT ARRIVES HOME Boyd Blair arrived home Satur participated in the march and di. .ribut<*d copies of ■ Th.- Work day from Provo where he had er," an east coast communist been attending Brigham Young Before coming to newspaper Communist marchers university. from all over the country were Nyssa, he had spent some time present, and communist lenders visiting relatives in Lewiston and claimed a major role in the dem Logan, Utah. onstration. This is a typical example of the party’s widespread campaign to influence our country's foreign policies The strategy is not new, but it is effective. The party is — by — working through non-communist groups and front organizations to embarrass our government and disrupt its efforts. Communist leaders are striving to initiate other marches and demonstra 9 a. m. io S p. m. tions to keep their campaign of fear and terror rolling. We can expect that the party CAR WASH Job's Daughters Friday, June 4 At Shell Station You Are Invited io Attend Our CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 4-5 Our customers are our favorite people. We want to show it! That's why we are holding this two-day Customer Appre ciation Days party. Don't miss the fun. Bring the whole family. We're expecting you! ¡MF“ Many Free Prizes, Gifts, Souvenirs and Favors ¡MF* Refreshments ¡MF" Entertainment ¡MF" Special Bargains Register for the Grand Prize ... Drawing to Be Held Saturday, 3 p.m. You 11 be sorry if you miss this party— BE SURE TO COME! Farmers Feed & Seed 117 Good Avenue Phone 372-2201 NYSSA . . . OREGON