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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1966)
THURSDAY, SEPTEW» THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publizher NIWSPAPfH h PUBLISHERS OCIATIOH SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies---------- 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: >4.00 One Year >2.75 Six Months Elsewhere in the U. S. A.: Per Year ----------- >5.00 >3.00 Six Months 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. Leis Declare War On the CAUSE of Poverty There will always be some people mentally, morally, physically unable to earn a living. They should be under expert care or in institutions. Others don’t want to work — living off the working taxpayer is too easy. If “relief” were reduced to neces sities, we’d be surprised at how many of these would sprout ambition. But by far most of the poor don’t know how to win their war — and they are the only ones who can win it. They need skill more than money. The inexorable rule (which all the laws in the world can never change) is that you are paid out of what you produce, so to earn more, produce more. Therefore let’s stop telling people we can give them something for noth ing. No one can. Let’s help them understand they must produce more, and then help them do it. Not by cutting the work week “to spread the work.” (All that does is spread poverty by raising costs and prices.) Not by emphasizing mini mum wages but by emphasizing maximum productive earnings. Not by teaching hatred of the prosperous but by stimulating ambition to join them. —A Warner & Swasey Advertisement. Well-Known EAymologist to Sj At Meeting of Knife and Fork This is the Rev. Jack E. Glase, new pastor for the Owyhee Community church: his wife. Maxine: and three of their six children, including Joy, 6; Tim, 13; and Don, IS years old, all students in the Adrian schools. Two of the couple's older children are married. They are Jon, a part- time student at Portland Community college, and Lois of Potlatch, Idaho. Another son, Ron, is a freshman at Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland. Pastor Glare was born in Fayetteville, Ark., resided in Nebras ka and Wenatchee, Wash, before attending Mult nomah School of the Bible. After serving in the U. S. Navy for two years he was pastor of churches in McCall, Ida ho: Forks, Wash.; and Potlatch. He had been at the latter location for the past 10 years. Both Rev. Glaze and his wife were active in youth work and camp activities for the past nine sum mers, helping with Am erican Sunday School projects near Lewiston, Idaho. —Journal Photo. LETTER To the Editor Sept. 21, 1966 Gate City Journal Nyssa, Oregon Dear Editor: Are we to retain the freedom of selecting our own vitamins and Mr. and Mrs. James McKinley and has been named Kurt Allen, of Albany, Ore., are parents of Paternal grandparents are Mr. other food supplements without a doctor’s prescription? a 9-pound son born Sept. 20. The and Mrs. R. D. McKinley of the I understand that on Dec. 14, baby is the couple’s first child, Newell Heights community. 1966, a regulation, released by Commissioner James L. Goddard I of the Food and Drug adminis- I tration, can go into effect. This would limit the without-prescrip- tion sale of dietary supplements to very small amounts. The price of these prescription vitamins will be much more ex pensive and prohibitive to many thousands of people. I am giving one example by quoting Adelle Davis, nationally well-known nutritionist: “I my self formerly paid $1 for 100 tab lets of folic acid, five milligrams each. On a prescription this same | vitamin cost me $6.60 for 60 tab- I lets of one milligram each — an increase of 5400 percent.” I might add, that with the ad ditional cost of an office call to the doctor, this prescription would cost at least $10 — a $9 increase over the original price of the vitamins. What can we do? Each one of us can write short, effective let ters objecting to the FDS food supplement regulations and state I that we will not vote for anyone ■o I unwilling to suppress them. Send one letter each to Presi- ■ dent Johnson at the White House, to both Oregon Senators Wayne Morse and Maurine Neuberger, c/o Senate Office building, and to U. S. Representative Wendell Wyatt at the House Office build- I ing- -all in Washington, D.C. I believe our letters will count! I Respectfully, Mrs. James A. Shaw 2581 Malheur Drive Ontario, Oregon Mr. Seed Grower PLACE YOUR BEE BOARDS IN COLD STORAGE! • Eliminate the theft problem • Protect wintering bee larvae from insect pests, so you will have a good emerg ence next season PHONE 372-3393 Dr. Rowland M. Myers, well- known etymologist, will be guest speaker at the Knife and Fork club meeting set at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6, at East Side cafe in Ontario. The featured speaker has spent 25 years in research of the Eng lish language and studied at uni versities in Mexico, France, Ger many, Italy and Spain. He received a doctor of philo sophy degree from Johns Hopkins, has taught in five American uni versities and was chosen to in struct a course in literature for U. S. officer personnel at the gov ernment’s military school in Eng land. Dr. Myers says, “The average high school and college student seems to have a natural apathy DR. ROWLAND toward the study of literature. The method in which it has been • • • To Speak taught probably is as much to blame as anything. RETURN FROM CORTI “Actually there isn’t anything Mr. and Mrs. Le01 any more universally useful or Connie returned home interesting than knowing some from Corvallis where | thing about the English language, their daughter and s«i the history and transformation of who enrolled for her its words.” I year at Oregon State ui Hunters ! ! PASTOR REPORTS STUDY THEMES FOR RALLY DAY Pastor Orville A. Jacobson an nounces that rally day will be Sunday, Oct. 2, at Faith Lutheran church. Sunday school classes, through the sixth grade, will be involved in the “Life of Christ” series. Seventh graders will begin con firmation instructions with the study, “God’s Word for God’s World.” Eighth grade students will con tinue in the same series with “God’s Grace for God’s People.” A new high school Bible class will begin a contemporary discussion centered around the theme, “Lu therans Are Asking.” Adults will study the book of Genesis under the heading of “The Beginning of the Story.” CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET During a recent meeting of St. Bridget’s Altar society, it was decided to hold future sessions in members’ homes on the first Tuesday of each month. Next meeting will be Oct. 4 at the James Grunke residence. The women set Nov. 6 as date for the annual turkey dinner and bazaar. To Buy, Sall or Trade, Try the Classified Pagel Nazarenes to Hold Sunday School Fall Roundup in October Nyssa Church of the Nazarene will hold a special Sunday school fall roundup during the five Sun days in October, it is announced by the Rev. Jack Jamison. A kickoff session will be Oct. I 2 when Magician Rolf Usenko i will be featured at the 9:45 a.m. opening exercises. He will pre-' sent 20 minutes of Bible magic and everyone is cordially invited. I Ramrodding the roundup will | be Leona Anderson and Arlene Seward. Foremen are Bill Fitz simmons, Joe Hobson, Bob Mar tin, Floyd Rhoades, Ken Saun ders, Dwight Seward, John Shep pard and Don Wilson. Each foreman should have at least 25 wranglers in church school each Sunday during the roundup. Pastor Jamison announces that there will be special weekly prizes for the winning foreman and each of his wranglers, and that each foreman reaching his goal will be given an award. Spe cial opening exercises will be featured each Sunday during the October contest. Register Now for Our BIG BUCK CONTEST.. I Win FREE Prizes! 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