Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 08, 1965, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
affiliai : MCMBEit
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies
— 10c
In Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette ar.d Canyon
Counties. Idaho:
$3.30
One Year____
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
'District of Confusion'
“Congress has lowered income taxes in the name of
giving Americans more of their own money to spend.
It is also raising taxes on their incomes in the name of
Social Security.
“The country is fighting a war in Vietnam and simul­
taneously repealing ’wartime’ excise taxes because we
are not at war.
“Our prosperity is the highest in the nation’s history
and we are embarking on a massive anti-poverty cam­
paign.
“We face a ‘long hot summer’ of discontent and vio­
lence on the streets of our cities and a gigantic domestic
‘Peace Corps’ is being formed.
“The administration wants to spend $3 billion for
foreign aid in the name of friendship while Uncle Sam
is badgered by over 100 nations at the UN and 'Yankee
Go Home’ signs are posted on five continents.
“The Pentagon spends $50 billion a year for an Army,
Navy and Air Force and the U. S. Arms Control and
Disarmament agency clamors for total and complete dis­
armament.
“LBJ cuts duty-free tourist allowances to save $50
million in gold outflow and Governor Pat Brown of
California seeks authority to spend almost half that
amount abroad on equipment for the state’s Feather
River Water project.
“In order to maintain a ‘sound dollar’ we are no
longer minting them.
“ ‘Togetherness’ and ‘Interdependence’ with Commu­
nist countries is being urged at the State department
while Russia expels our diplomats and we expel hers.”
(The above was taken from a report by Rep. Clyde
Hosmer of California to his constituents.)
A Lazy Man's 23rd Psalm
Society is my shepherd; I shall not work;
It alloweth me to lie down on a feather bed;
It leadeth me beside the still factories;
It destroyeth my ambition;
It leadeth me in the paths of a goldbrick for politics
sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of inflation
and deficit spending,
I will fear no evil, for the welfare agencies are with
me.
They prepareth the requisitions that filleth my table
By mortgaging the earnings of my grandchildren;
My head is filled with mirth
That my cup runneth over without effort.
Surely, the taxpayers shall care for me all the days
of my life
And I shall dwell in the house of a parasite forever.
We suspect that most legislators might well read that
with some conscience twinges, especially in the area of
spending money supplied by taxpayers. The theme is
clear enough: indictment of the end product of Socialism.
—The Eastern Idaho Farmer.
BAND STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Music Students Desiring Work . . .
CALL BETTY WILSON, 372-2872
Or JUNE HARTLEY, 372-2327
-------- o--------
Area Residents Having Work of Any Type
DIAL ONE OF ABOVE NUMBERS
School Drop-Outs
FARM BUREAU
Paid More Than
FURROW
Men in Service
By SCOTT LAMB
G¡r I m *
BOISE PASTOR TO SPEAK
SUNDAY AT LOCAL CHURCH
Th«1 Rev. Tom O. Hill of Boise
will be guest speaker during the
Sunday morning worship service
at Nyssa Methodist church, it is
announced by the Rev. Ralph A
Lawrence.
The Rev. Hill served the Vale
church from IIM9-54 and after a
period of service at Ashton, Idaho,
he retired from the active minis­
try. He will preach on the sub­
ject, "The Meaning of the Lord s
¡’layer."
Gene Chester, church lay lead­
er, will be in charge of the ser­
vice.
A panel discussion on "A Look
nt Ourselves ns Christian Women
Under President Johnson’s new |
was highlight of the Methodist
Job Corps "war on poverty," a
Woman's Society of Christian Ser­
high school drop-out who is un­
vice general meeting held July 1
LDS Church Returns able to hold a job may enter the 1
with evening circle members in
Cotton Subsidy Check Corps. He receives room, board,
charge. Panelists were the Mmes.
medical care and a clothing al­
A church group in Chandler. lowance of $75 per year. In ad­
Don Oidemeyer, Glade Chadwick,
Ariz., recently received a check dition, he receives monthly pay j
Richard Miller. Cyrus Bock, Nor
for $318.45 as payment for par­ of $80, $30 of which is for "spend­
velle Robbins and Guy Sparks
ticipation in the cotton subsidy ing money." $50 per month is
Mrs. Ralph A. Mwrence served
program during 1964.
as panel moderator and worship
saved and turned over to him in
leader.
The Chandler ward of the a lump sum when he leaves the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Corps.
Two vocal selections were pre­
Day Saints was the recipient of
sented
by Mrs. Bud Snppe.
The Corpsman may send an al- !
the check which they returned lotment of $25 (out of his savings)
A luncheon honoring women i NAZARENE YOUTH ATTEND
because they said they did not home and the government (mean­
over 75 years of age preceded the | CHURCH CAMP AT McCALL
The Rev. John Bullock and 11
program. Corsages made by Mrs
earn it.
ing the taxpayers) will match it
young
people from the local N iiz -
Waldo
Smalley
were
presented
to
The church grows 10 acres of with another $25. There is no re­
arene
church
left early Monday
the honored guests and they were
cotton near Chandler and uses quirement that the allotment go
introduced by Mrs. C. A. Wemick morning to attend junior high
the proceed* to pay for mission­ to his dependents. After 10
ary and charitable purposes.
Theme for the day was “The camp at McCall. The Rev Bullock
months a Job Corps enlistee can MISS PATTY URRY. who at­
tended
the
recent
Girls'
State
Seasons
for Accomplishments" is in charge of the camp music
subsidy
pro-
earn
$100
per
month.
Add
to
this
Under the cotton
department.
sessions
on
the
Willamette
uni
­
and table decorations were Items
gram, farms under 15 acres are his extra allotment and his total
Local youths attending the
versity
campus
at
Salem,
will
symbolizing the many responsi­
automatically paid a compensa- rises to $125.
camp
sessions are Sherrie Dodson,
be
honored
at
an
8
o'clock
tea
bilities
of
Christian
women.
tory amount of $30 an acre, di­
By contrast, a high school grad­
rectly from the U. S. treasury. uate entering military service re­ this evening at the home of
Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs. I^iw- I Dianne Wilson, Cindy Price. Nan-
The payment supposedly makes ceives monthly pay of $78. in­ Mrs. Herman Towne. Hostesses rence were in charge of decora­ ■ cy Seward, Pamela Bullock, Don­
up the loss for low cotton prices creased to $83.20 at the end of for the event will be her spon­ tions. Serving as hostesses for nie Wilson, Gary Berg, l^irry
established by the Commodity four months. He can get an allot­ sors, members of Nyssa Ameri­ the luncheon were Mrs. Cees Hop­ McArdle, Joe Hobson. Jr, Rudy
can Legion auxiliary of post 79.
Vcndrell and Kirk Dodson.
Credit corporation.
ment only if he has dependents Miss Urry will give a report of man and Mrs. Robert Wilson
The chairman of the Quorum for whom he supplies at least half
Classifieds Bring Resultai
of Elders, spokesman for the the support. Though he may her recent trip and Girls' State
activities.
She
returned
home
Adrian
Community
church group, said. “We didn’t j reach the rank of E-3 during his
earn the money and we don’t ■ first two years of service, his June 20 with her parents. Mr.
Church News
want it. We believe that a great maximum pay is $99.37 monthly. and Mrs. Max Urry and Dennis,
Women
’s association meeting
who spent that weekend in Sa­
deal of money could be saved our
Recruiting material for the Job lem and also visited friends in will be held at 8 o'clock this af­
country by the elimination of, Corps states: "The purpose (of
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Mary
government doles. We believe the Corps) is to help you get and that section of Oregon. They Auker in Big Bend.
were
accompanied
home
by
the
that this type of subsidy tends to keep a good job. maybe return to
Members of the church session
stifle initiative and destroy self-1 school or join the Army or Navy.” Misses Lora Jo Stoker and Car­
and
rie Saito. Adrian and Ontario will meet at 8 o’clock this eve­
respect”
And. as an article in the “Air delegates to Girls' State.
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
The Elders asked the U. S. Force Times" points out. “if they
Roger Watts in Adrian.
Department of Agriculture to do join the Army, Navy or Air METHODIST WOMEN PLAN
report on what happened to lhe Force, they will have to take a JULY IS SOCIAL MEETING
PLAN TRIP TO EAST STATES
returned funds. They found, pay cut.”
171«' Rev. and Mrs John Bul-
Women
of
all
Methodist
circles
through their Congressman.
lock and family plan to leave
and
members
of
the
Wesley
Ser
­
John Rhodes, that the Commo­
General Repairing
vice Guild will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday on a three-week trip to
dity Credit corporation had de­
the eastern states. Their first
Thursday,
July
15.
at
Nyssa
south
posited the money in the fed­
park. The afternoon will be spent stop will be at Fergus Falls.
eral treasury.
By Oregon State Bar
socially. Those attending are ask­ Minn., where they will visit his
In reporting to the congrega­
parents and he will officiate at
ed to provide their own chairs.
tion. Rhodes said. “Your letter
his sister’s wedding ceremony.
Phon« 372-3570
was like a shot in the arm — it Subrogation Clarified
The family also plans to visit
Nyssa. Oregon
YOUTH
SERVICE
PLANNED
boosted my morale and renewed ■ Your insurance policies often
New York and Washington. D C,
in
Mrs.
Dwight
Seward
will
be
my encouragement when I was use the word “subrogation."
as well as other places of interest.
charge of a special youth service
feeling discouraged about the
One person may step into the planned Sunday evening at the
state of affairs of our nation.”
shoes of another who has certain
The church Elders said they ex­ ! legal rights and become the cre­ local Church of the Nazarene.
pected to receive another check ditor of another.
ATTEND ONTARIO RITES
for their current cotton crop and
In some cases a person may
Mr. and Mrs. Paul House, Mr.
that they would also return it.
permit subrogation, in others the and Mrs. C. A. Wemick, Mr and
law may allow it.
Mrs. George Cartwright, Mrs.
ATTEND IDAHO MEETING
How doe* an insurance com­ Irma Meyers, Mrs. Lois Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Paul House, Mr pany subiogate? Suppose you
and Mrs. C. A. Wemick went to have insurance on your car and and Mrs. Patricia Marcum, mem­
Placerville. Idaho. Saturday when a truck runs into you. Your in­ bers of Golden Rule chapter 131,
the men attended a meeting of surance company pays your Order of Eastern Star, attended
Placerville lodge No. 3, AF & AM. damages at once. Then, under installation services July 1 for
The sessions were held in obser-' its rights of subrogation, it can officers of Star chapter 69 at On­
vance of the 100th anniversary of sue the truck driver or owner. tario. Norma Vanderpool is new
worthy matron of the Ontario
the Placerville unit.
It has the same right to sue the chapter.
trucker that you had.
RETURN TO SEATTLE
This is why many insurance i
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haroldsen companies will not let you release HOST HAMBURGER FRY
and family left Monday for their or settle a case without their con-1 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glenn and
family entertained Sunday with
I. C. A. Approved
home in Seattle after visiting sent.
their parents, Mrs. Louise Fife,
Many other kinds of insurance a hamburger fry for Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen. such as fire, casualty and work­ Walter Scott and family of Seat­
The two Haroldsen families, Mr. men's compensation allow subro­ tle, Mr. and Mrs. Devere Nelson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
and Mrs. LeRoy Bair and family gation.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Subrogation sometimes applies Glenn. The group was celebrat­
and Mrs. Orlee Sipes and family as a matter of law even without ing Mrs. Nelson’s birthday anni-
at Homedale.
the owner’s consent. Suppose you I versary.
"go" a note for a friend, a rela­
ATTENDS SALEM MEETING
tive or business associate. If you home. His contractor hires work-
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeMinck have to pay his debt when he ' era and buys building material.
and family returned home June fails, the law will allow you to If you don’t pay the contractor,
28 from a trip to Salem and the sue him to make up your losses. the work and material men can
coast. He attended the Eagles
The law allows subrogation be subrogated to the contractor’s
state convention in Salem and only if you must pay the debt , right against you. In short, they
later the family spent some time or pay it to protect yourself. can collect from you if the con-
at the beach.
The law frowns upon volunteer J tractor does not pay them.
debt payers and allows no sub­
(Oregon lawyers offer this
8:15 p.m. Both Nights
VISITORS FROM UT-.H
rogation.
column as a public service, No
Mrs. Arthur Cook. Janice and
On the other hand, one heir person should apply or inter­
Carol of Salt Lake and a friend paid off his uncle’s claims and pret any law without the aid of
from American Fork visited Sun­ funeral expenses. By right of an attorney who is completely
day with the former’s mother-in- subrogation the estate would pay advised of the facts involved.
law, Mrs. Angie Cook. The Utah him back just as it would pay Even a slight variance in facts
visitors also attended a Trail their creditors.
may change the application of
family reunion Sunday in Boise.
Suppose a man builds you a the law.)
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
WHEEL
BALANCING
IT'S YOUR LAW
Towne Garage
Nyssa Nite
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
JULY 9-10.196S
Parade.. Friday, 7:30 p.m.
NYSSA'S
:
:
Methodist Women
Fete Senior Members
At General Meeting
Information Diractor
WE WELCOME YOU
* *
THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
ANNUAL
★
★
★
★
★
BIG
EVENTS
Saddle Brone Riding
Bareback Riding
Calf Roping
Brahma Bull Riding
Steer Bulldogging
PLUS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JULY
and
INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR INSURANCE
BOB THOMPSON AGENCY
104 Main Street — Nyssa, Oregon
RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY
217 Good Avenue — Nyssa, Oregon
BERNARD EASTMAN AGENCY
315 Main Street — Nyssa, Oregon
NYSSA INSURANCE AGENCY
OTHER FUN FEATURES
. . . and . . .
ARC-WAY CARNIVAL
— ADMISSION —
Adults.............................. $1.50
Children (Under 12) . . . Free
(ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS)
105 Main Street — Nyssa, Orego/n
Dick Tensen, Rodeo Secy. — 207 North Fourth St.