Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 24, 1966, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
FARM BUREAU
FURROW
New Foreign Aid
Program Suggested
A new direction for America’s
“Food for Peace" program was
called for at the annual meeting
of the American Farm Bureau
federation.
President Charles B. Shuman,
in his annual address, recom­
■
mended that the U. S. government
purchase its foreign aid food
needs on the domestic market at
the going price.
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Transmission
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
He further recommended that
the United State* attach some
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
string* to it* gifts—namely that
th* country receiving aid adopt
economic reforms along capi­
talistic line*.
Purchases of grain, cotton, live­
stock. fruit, vegetable and dairy
products for foreign aid would
quickly strengthen market prices
(From the Nyssa High Bulldog) ♦
Viet Nam is the subject of hot
Trudy Olsen — Yes, I feel we and assure the resource adjust­
debate. We in the comfort of our should definitely be involved in ments needed, according to the
homes and classrooms may fail the war. If we are to keep peace Farm Bureau policy, and no al­
to realize how important our in the world and prevent Com­ location scheme or world food
stand or withdrawal in Viet Nam munism from entering our hemi­ allotments would be needed.
is.
sphere, we must begin in Asia. | President Shuman said, “If the
The following students have Communism is slowly creeping market price is given the oppor­
not forgotten one of our most into the free nations of the world tunity to respond to foreign aid
of and taking over democratic gov­ demand, it should be possible to
important freedoms — freedom
*
speech — when asked: “How do ernments. We must call it to a discontinue the present farm con­
you feel about our involvement halt before it reaches our “free” trol programs, and price supports
could be used only as originally
in Viet Nam?“
. world.
Ed Wad*—Yes, I agree with our
Mr. Doug Wilkerson—Yes. If intended—to stabilize marketing,
military action and it should be we don’t stop Communism now not to fix prices.”
Th* Farm Bureau resolution
stepped up. After seeing GI’s who in Viet Nam, it will likely engulf
have been shot up and who are all of Southeast Asia and go on rejected proposals for an ex­
mentally in poor shape, I know from there. Eventually we would panded food giveaway io de­
that we are not gaining any- be fighting Communism right on veloping nation* as an answer
ground by our current policy.
| our own doorstep. It is more to the U. S. surplus production
Pam Huffman—Yes, I approve, realistic to attempt to stop it now problem.
Among the changes that the
and I don’t understand why there i in Viet Nam than later at home
is so much controversy concern­ when Communism would be an delegates requested for overhaul-
ing it Our government has sent i even more formidable opponent. i ing the foreign aid program were
U. S. troops to Viet Nam in order
Margie Staples — Looking at it (1) to shift the emphasis from
to check Communist aggression objectively, I can see reasons for i surplus disposal to supplying the
which in turn helps to insure our our not being there, but if we commodities found to be needed
own peace in America, and we as weren't fighting, there would be in the agreements with the na-
citizens of the United States no stopping Communism. On the : tions to be assisted, (2) to pro­
have an obligation to stand be­ other hand, the social situation vide that the commodities to be
hind our governmental actions. | of South Viet Nam isn’t condu- shipped under the program shall
Lynda Cundall—Yes, I feel that l cive to the form of democracy be purchased through regular
we should protect any free coun­ found in the United States and market channels, (3) to require
try from the spread of Commun­ Australia. For the time being, I that the recipient nations develop
ism. This is essential if we in can see no other way than to and adhere to an acceptable plan
showing how food acquired
America are to remain free.
, keep fighting.
Brad Burningham—Yes! I think
Gene Brown—No, because ev­ through the program will contri­
we should be involved in the eryone else thinks we should: I bute to economic growth and de­
Viet Nam War. I also think we like to be different. But really, velopment.
should resume the conflict be­ I do think we should stay in the
The delegates felt that such a
cause if we back out now we will war and defend our democracy broad program could be adequate­
be backing right into Commun­ and help those countries that also ly financed from funds now be­
ism. One thing I think we should want to be free. If we do not ing appropriated for price sup-
do that we aren’t is to step up stop it from spreading throughout ports, direct payments and P. L.
war tactics with more men, ma­ the world. Communism will soon 480.
chinery and also bombing.
be in the United States; there
will be nothing we can do further CONGREGATION TO ASSIST
Classified* Bring Results!
to prevent it.
SOUTH AMERICAN PROJECT
Members of the Parma Sev-
enth-Day Adventist church will
invest in youth of Venezuela and
the French West Indies on Satur­
day, March 26.
With an aim of establishing
two secondary schools on existing
church property, more than 13,000
Adventist congregations through­
out the world will give to the
building project this week.
No matter what your profession, if
Members have learned that the
church now has well over 200,000
you're a man who demands guality
members in 27 countlies of Cen­
dining, our choice dishes are sure to
tral America, and the greatest
need in the area is for trained
please your palate!
workers, according to C. L. Pow­
--------- o- ■
ers, president of the church’s
Inter-American division.
High School Students Present Views
To Support U. S. Stand in Viet Nam
•
•
•
•
DOCTOR
LAWYER
MERCHANT
CHIEF
TWILIGHT CAFE
(Open 5 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Every Day)
Phone 372-3950
212 Main Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Butte Congregation
To Hear Discussions
By Baptist Leaders
!
By HOWARD FUJII. Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies
10c
In Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho:
One Year
$4.00
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Six Months
$2.75
N Elsewhere in the U.S.A.:
Per Year
$5 00
SUSTAINING MEMSIS
Six Months
$3.00
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Published Every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon
THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1966
IGNORANCE IS BLISSI
”lf the cows knew what milk
is selling for these days, they
would not just be contented —
they would be hilarious!”—Sub­
mitted for Journal publication by
Ole Dyrlund.
Come in and see the
IH 201 WINDROWER
with the
I
NEW DUAL AUGER PLATFORM
THESE NYSSA AREA MOTHERS and their new
infant* were among th* first to receive book* en­
titled "This I* My Life" from Malheur Memorial
hospital. In th* photo on the left is Mr*. Norvell*
(Betty) Robbin* who was presented with a book
for each of her twin daughter*. In her right arm
is 5-pound. 11-ounce Deanna Lee. born at 6:27
ajn. Saturday. March 19. 1966. at th* local hospi­
tal. Cradled in her left arm is Leanna De*, who
weighed 5 pound*. 13 ounce* and was born at 4:45
a-m. Saturday. Because they ar* "look-alike*.”
they were referred to at the hospital a* Baby No.
2 and 1, and wore tiny bracelets with different
colored bead*. Both infant* measured 18 inches
'Don't Smoke' Efforts Gain Headway;
Disease and Death-Toll Remains High
Get young people to realize that
smoking is "neither smart nor a
sign of social achievement” and
you’ll save them years of suffer­
ing and solve most of the chest
disease problems, physicians re­
cently agreed at an Oregon State
university Conference on Chest
Diseases.
(Because of Over-the-Top Augering)
REV. AND MRS. BULLOCK
PRESENT MUSICAL NUMBERS
The names of the Rev and Mrs.
John Bullock were unintentional­
ly omitted from the list of those
having been on the program at
the Kith annual banquet session
for Amalgamated Sugar company
employee*. The Nazarene pastor
and his wife presented several
musical selections at the March
12 dinner meeting.
“Don’t smoke" educational pro­
grams are making headway in
America, the six participating
doctors said.
’’Stop smoking" campaigns are
far less effective because few per­
sons who have smoked for a long
period of time can stop, they
I
added.
More physicians have stopped
smoking in recent months than
members of any other profes­
sional or working group, the doc­
tors maintained.
By Oregon Stat* Bar
Dr. R. Bruce McFadden, heart
disease control officer with the
18-Year-Old Boy's Car Oregon Board of Health, said n
Steve was 18 and had a good person who smokes two packs of
job. Although he lived at home, cigarettes a day has three or four
his parents did not make him pay times the chance of having a
any board or room and let him heart attack when he reaches age
50 as a non-smoker.
keep all of his wages.
The cost to the nation in pre­
Steve bought a car and paid
for it with the money from his mature deaths from heart diseases
is terrific, he added.
job. He also paid for his own auto i
Emphysema is increasing at a
insurance and for all of the gas
and oil used in the car, and for frightening rate, it was noted.
Deaths from the disease (which
all repairs.
causes
the lungs to become great­
One morning he ran into an­
other car and seriously injured ly enlarged) have increased six
Joe.
accident was Steve’s times over in the last 10 years
In Oregon, emphysema has moved
fault.
into the top 10 causes of death.
Joe sued Steve and Steve’s par­
Dr. David D Kliewer of Cor­
ents, claiming that the car was a vallis called emphysema “one of
“family car” and that the parents the most miserable ailments a
were liable along with Steve for patient can have” because of the
his negligence.
years of suffering involved. Every
Do you think Steve’s parents breath may require a major ef­
are legally responsible for the in­ fort
juries Steve caused with his car?
Margie Staples, AFS Exchange Student,
Cigarette smoking, it was re­
The court held the parents ported, is a cause of at least two
and Pat Petrie, as an Aborigine, testing
were not responsible for the killer diseases—chronic bronchitis
son's negligence in such a case, and lung - larynx cancer—as well
his skill with a boomerang.
although parents frequently ar* as being linked with coronary
--------- o
responsible for damage caused heart disease (America’s No. 1
by their children while driving killer), with emphysema and oth­
the family car.
er respiratory diseases and with
Before a car is a “family car” cancer of the esophagus.
for which the parents are respon­
sible, the parent or parents must
own, provide or maintain the car
Journal Classifieds
Adults 75c — Students 50c — Children 25c
for the general use, pleasure and
Bring Results!
convenience of the family. Here
Steve’s parents did not own the
car, since title was in Steve's
name. They did not pay any of
the expenses of the car.
Joe could get a judgment
against Steve but not against his
parents. The car was Steve’s own
Anew list every week from now until March 31st. 429 first prizes.
responsibility in this case.
(Oregon lawyer* offer this
854A
4S65
554
41635 4(65
612
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3A52
3G68 3U51
21645 2N72
column as a public service. No
456/
563
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41645 41 66
635
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21735 2N74
41
67
41735
4S/6
564
636
86 ID
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21835 2N76
person should apply or interpret
4IJ52
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5/2
6K5
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3A61
3J57
2752
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2D51
any law without the aid of
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3A62
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41845 4(76
3064
31362
an attorney who is completely
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413
41161
625M
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45335
735
3K!
3W52
30837 3072
2R47
2062
advised of the fact* involved.
435
41162
625W
45415
H84K
3N43
3W53
736
31745
3076
2065
2S52
Even a slight variance in fact
4W65
626K
884 S
3N47
3W64
7K5
45635 4365
31835 JD74
2S63
2E52
4J6/
4W6 7
7K6
3W68
628A
894A
462
3N62
31845 3078
may change the application of
2S76
2E63
4W/6
4A51
43/2
6I2M
804M
811
3E51
3W/2
362
3N63
2U26
2E76
the law.)
43/4
636K
804 P
818
3W/4
4A52
4Z60
3E54
3N65
IT'S YOUR LAW
Australian Festival
Sponsored by AFS Committee
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
7 p.m. — NHS Cafetorium
How would ll leel io hove on extra <2,332 in cash?
DRIVERS LICENSE TESTS
SLATED MARCH 25 IN NYSSA
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty at Nyssa city hall Fri­
day, March 25, between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., according to
announcement from the Oregon
Department of Motor Vehicles.
All persons wishing original li­
censes or permits to drive are re­
quested to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time for
completion of the required test.
CONCRETE
REINFORCING
'The ONLY Auger Windrower That Handles
Seed as Gently as the Apron!'
x < <
in length. In the right hand picture is Mrs. George
(Masako, better known a* Massie) Saito. She
hold* her new 7-pound. 13-ounc* ion. Matthew J.,
borr. March 18 at 8:18 p.m. Another mother re­
ceiving one of the tint volume* wa* Mr*. Orville
(June A.) Cuthbert of Ontario and her new *on.
also born Friday. They had left th* hospital be­
fore the»e picture* were taken by a Journal pho-
tograher Tuesday afternoon. The book* contain
page* for recording a history of all Malheur Me­
morial hospital babies from birth throughout their
live*. There is space for school activities, athle­
tic*. holiday*, wedding, anniversaries and numer­
ous other special occasion*.
I)r. E. 1*. Fosmurk. general di­
rector of the Conservative Baptist
Association of Oregon for the past
seven years, will be guest speaker
during the 11 a m. Sunday wor­
ship service March 27 at Malheur
Butte Baptist church, it 1s an­
nounced by Pastor R. A. Hadeen.
Dr. Fosmark will speak on the
subject, "Reaching Our Judea —
Oregon New Church Work.”
The "Conference on Witnessing”
s|>eaker during the 8 o'clock eve­
ning service will be Dr. Rufus
Jones, who has been general di­
rector of the Conservative Bap­
tist Home Missionary society for
over 25 years. His subject will be
"Moving Our Witness Throughout
Samaria North America.”
The closing meeting of the con­
ference at 8 p.m. Monday will
feature the Rev. Ken Cumings,
who is northwest representative
of the Conservative Baptist For­
eign Missionary society. His topic
will be "Our Responsibility to All
Nations.”
Other Activities Reported
A completely departmentalized
Sunday school begins at 10 a.m.
and is under direction of Mrs.
Bruce Hunt. The Century class
will sponsor the 2 30 afternoon
service at the Malheur nursing
home in Vale with Eugene Gruell
as speaker.
Baptist Youth Fellowship ses­
sion begins at 7 p m. with Pastor
Hadeen as discussion leader. The
adult Bible study group also
meets at this time.
The congregation will meet at
8 p m. Wednesday, March 30, for
Bible study and prayer meeting.
STEEL
’/s-Inch
’/a-Inch
%-Inch
’/»-Inch
,
4c Foot
7c Foot
10c Foot
15c Foot
Concrete Nettings
2G71
2672
2674
2676
2678
2 J 52
2J63
2 J 76
2N71
2U63
2U64
2U67
2U69
2W51
2W52
2W61
2W62
2W63
362 L
362W
363
363P
364
372
373
374
3A51
3E57
3E62
3E76
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3663
3G64
3666
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3R38
3R42
3R48
3R49
3S49
3S62
3667
3S76
3W76
3W7B
3Y87
3751
3Z53
3Z68
•3Z76
41545
4A53
4A54
4A61
4A62
4A65
4E6O
4162
4E64
43/6
4J/8
4K5
4N51
4R 18
4R4 3
4R4/
4R48
4/65
4/66
4/67
4768
4/69
4Z/6
552
553
636W
638C
6 I'lA
6 IRC
662A
66 IA
66 IK
664
8148
814C
814P
82411
824K
8 I4A
8340
844C
835
8K5
9620
963S
AI4
A34
AK4
BI4
ll you take a minute to check
our list of winning vehicle
identification numbers, you may
know how it teeis this week.
The contest’s In It* last week. So hurry. Here’s
how it work*. Look at the first symbols (tho prefix)
on your vehicle identification slip. Then look at tho
symbols listed above. If you find yours on the list,
you've taken the first step toward being a winner.
Now go see your Buick dealer. Ho has a list of 72
winners posted in hi* showroom. If you see your
entire vehicle identification number on the poster
—the symbols plus tho rest of the numbers—
$2332 cash Is yours. (If your prefix isn't listed In
this ad, don’t give up. Your numbers may have
been posted during the past six weeks. Every week
72 winners were posted on the showroom wall.
You may have missed your number before.) No
slogan to invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you
don't even have to own a Buick to havo a winning
number.
Contest Ruin«: Rasldonts of Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska may, If they prnfer, send In a postcard to
R. I. Polk nnu Co.. P.O. Box 134/. Detroit. Michigan
48231 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers
by mail for comparison with their own vehicle Identi­
fication number. An official entry form will be In­
cluded. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21
living In the continental U.S. Not valid In Florida or
states whero prohibited by law.
3c Per Square Foot
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO
401 Main Street
Phone 372-2226
NYSSA
Owyhee Steel
Owyhee Junction
Phone 372-2108
Hurry. Buick’s H.ooo.ooo00 Sweepstakes
Is in ns last week.
,
There’s an authorized Buick dealer neat you. See his
Double-Checked used cars, too.