H'ld-
PACE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
— ■
The Gate City Journal
In Memoriam
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Single Copies........... 1(X
In Malheur County, Ore
gon, and Payette and
Canyon Counties,
Idaho:
One Year................ $4.00
Six Months............ $2.75
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
Per Year................ $5.00
Six Months............. $3.00
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"THIS
A SONG"
AROUSES INTEREST
“This Is a Song”, lifted from the U. S. Press Association and
carried as an editorial in the September 19 edition of the Journal
has aroused more interest than anything on this page in recent
times.
It gave the words for the song that appeared in “New Hymns
For A New Day”, published by the Youth Department of the
World Council of Churches and the World Council of Christian
Education. Basically, it blames God for the sins of man since
the beginning - because He was the Creator.
The publicity for the editorial was brought about through
the Bob Salter discussion program held weekly by Bob Salter
on station KA TN in Boise.
The Journal is carrying a few of the many letters written
asking for copies of the editorial. In addition there have been
quite a number of local request for additional copies to be
mailed out.
As long as our supply of this issue holds the Journal will
continue to supply copies for those desiring them upon payment
of a small fee to cover cost of mailing.
Mr. Ted Brammer, publisher
Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
Robert O’Harra, 1319 Lewis
street, Boise, Idaho.
Dear Mr. Brammer:
Mr. Brammer
Nyssa, Oregon
May I please add my request
to the many you have probably
already received regarding in
formation carried on the Bob
Salter program today, having
to do with a new hymn on
Christ - and sanctioned by the
United Council of Churches.
I enclose 50 cents to help
defray the cost. If the cost is
more, please advise.
- Mrs. Burton C. Millar,
1014 Ridenbaugh street, Boise,
Idaho.
Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
Dear Sir:
This morning I heard that
you had an article plus a song
which will be in the new “World
Council of Churches” song
book.
Please send me this issue
No. 38 in which the article
appeared. Hope this 25 cents
will cover mailing & paper,
if not please advise me.
Thank you, Mrs. Albert Eh
lers, rte. 2, Nampa, Idaho.
Gate City Journal
Nyssa Oregon
Will you please send me a
copy of your paper with ed
itorial on “New Hymns For a
New Day” by editor. I believe
it is a recent issue and possibly
No. 38.
Enclosed is 25 cents for
same.
Gentlemen:
Will you please send me a
copy of your Journal No. 38,
in which was an editorial on
“New Hymns Originated By
World Council of Churches.”
The “Blasphemous hymn”,
Thank you, - Mrs. FernStarn therein was read over a radio
137 S. E. 4th ave., Ontario, station this morning. I want
Oregon.
to send it to a relative who
is a minister in the east.
Dear Sir:
Thank you kindly. Yours
truly, - Mrs. Bert Ormiston,
1 am interested in the article 1803 N. 32nd St., Boise, Idaho.
in your Journal No/ 38, con
cerning the World Council of Dear Mr. Brammer:
Churches.
Could you send me a copy
Would you please send me a
C. O. D. or let me know how copy of either the editorial it
I can obtain one.
self or the Gate City Journal
Sincerely yours, - Mrs. No. 38 that concerned the new
WE’LL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 5
SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY
GO DEER HUNTING.
O. K. TIRE STORE
NYSSA
Packwood Tells
Crime Position
LEO HABERMAN
MARIA GALLEGOS
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Leo
Haberman of Portland died Sept.
23, 1968 of a heart attack. He
succumbed near a field on the
Jim Webster ranch.
He and his wife had been
visiting the Bob Websters in
Adrian. He had heart trouble,
but had recuperated quite well
and was reported to be getting
along nicely. The couple did a
lot of traveling.
The deceased had five chil
dren all grown. Some are living
in Portland and some in Sacra
mento, Calif.
Funeral services for Maria
Abrana Gallegos, 81, of Nyssa
will be held at 2 p.m. today,
October 3, 1968 at Lienkaemper
chapel.
Mrs. Gallegos died Thursday,
Sept. 28, at Malheur Memorial
hospital.
She is survived by four sons,
Ben of Center, Colo., Ike and
Leo of Nyssa, and Dan Gallegos
of Pocatello; six daughter s,
Mrs. Epefania Martinez of
Fruita, Colo., Faye Montoya
of Nyssa, Ruby Gallegos of
Sacramento, Lala Gallegos of
COMING EVENTS
Rupert, Idaho, Bernita Cordova
of Nyssa, Elaine Santillanes,
Pocatello. She is also survived
TODAY - 7 p.m. Nyssa PTA
by 62 grandchildren and
executive meeting in Mrs. Ren-
71 great-grandchildren.
Interment will be made in strom’s room in the Junior high
the Nyssa cemetery with the building.
TODAY - 7:30 p.m. Regular
Rev. Lope C. Juarez officiating.
meeting of the Job’s Daughters
song book "New Songs For A at the Masonic hall.
OCT. 4-9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
New Day", written by the youth
department of the World Coun Driver Examinations at Nyssa
cil of Churches. This editorial Public library.
OCT. 4-2 p.m. Members of
also includes the verses of
one of the new songs as an the Friendship club meet at the
home of Ida Walters.
example.
OCT. 5 - 9:30 a.m. Members
Will appreciate very much
receiving the editorial or the of the American Association of
paper containing it. Thank you University Women brunch
meeting at the La Paloma cafe
very much.
Sincerely, Mrs. Kenneth Bur in Ontario.
OCT. 6-4 p.m. Members
ley, 9412 W. Wright St., Boise,
of the Order of the Eastern
Idaho.
Star, Golden RuleChapter,
wiener
roast at Ray Bacon
Dear Sirs:
home, 513 N. 3 St.
OCT. 9 - 8 p.m. Members
Please send a copy of your
paper No. 38. It is the one of St. Paul’s Episcopal church
containing an article on a song guild meet at home of Jessie
put out for youth by the World Morgan.
Council of Churches.
Sincerely yours, Kent W. ^NHS CALENDAR^
Groves, 1485 Valley, Baker,
Oregon.
Gts.__________________
May I have a copy of your
local paper - The Gate City
Journal. Don’t know the date,
but for your Information it was
No. 38.
Enclosed is a small contri
bution for handling charges.
This is in regard to an ed
itorial on the World Council
of Churches.
Thanks, - Mrs. Thelma Bow
man, 525 East 2nd St., Em
mett, Idaho.
Please send me the World
Council of Churches “new
hymn” as printed in your issue
No. 38.
Notify if there is a charge.
- Mrs. R. Reichert, 3709 Green
brier, Boise, Idaho.
TODAY - AU Day FFA Soil
Judging Contest at Ontario.
OCT. 4 - 3 p.m. Jr. Hi.
Football, Emmett, here.
OCT. 4-4 p.m. Invitational
Cross-Country Meet at Ontario.
OCT. 4-8 p.m. Varsity
Football at Emmett.
OCT. 5 - 9:30 a.m. FHA
District Conference at Nyssa.
OCT. 10-8p.m. PTA Meeting
in Cafetorium.
r’ÀHS
; CALENDAR
TODAY - 3 p.m. Jr. Hl. Foot
ball at Middleton.
OCT. 4 - 3:30 p.m. Varsity
at Nampa Christian.
OCT. 5 - 9:30 a.m. FHA Dis
trict Conference at Nyssa.
OCT. 9 - 8 p.m. Varsity Foot
ball, Haggerman at Adrian.
Dear Sir:
The other day I heard a hymn
read that was taken from an
article in your paper. The hymn
was taken from the “New Hymns
for a New Day”. It’s hard to
believe that it was actually
printed in a hymnal.
I would appreciate the paper
it was printed in - I believe Fiftv Initiated
it was No. 38.
At FFA Meeting
Enclosed is 20 cents. Thank
you very much.
Nyssa, Ontario, and Vale
Sincerely, - Mrs. Douglas
Rae, 9960 Overland Rd., Boise, participated in the annual
Greenhand initiation, Sept. 24,
Idaho.
in Nyssa’s cafetorlum,Ore
gon’s FFA State Officers con
Gate City Journal
ducted the ceremony with about
Nyssa, Oregon
50 Greenhands, their parents,
and other members attending.
Dear Sirs:
To become a Greenhand, a
On our Boise radio station boy must pass a Greenhand test
KTEN, a song that was writ and be a first-year FFA mem
ten or sung at the United Coun ber. Presenting the Greenhand
cil of Churches, was read and pins was Adviser, Mr. Stanley
published in your newspaper. Sisson. He commented, "I think
I would like a copy of the the ceremony is much more im
paper. Am enclosing 25 cents pressive when the state of
which should cover the cost. ficers conduct the cere
Hope you can ablige this re monies."
Thirty sophomores, who had
quest.
earned
Chapter Farmer
Thanking you, - Mrs. John W.
Sommer, 6802 Northview St., awards, were also initiated.
- NHS Bulldog.
Boise, Idaho.
JULES CERN
IT SHOULDN’T BE A SOLO ACT!
U. S. Senate Candidate Bob
Packwood presented the first in
a series of position statements
on crime, which be indicated
will be released in the next
several weeks. The first,
calling for an upgrading of our
police departments, was pre
sented to the Professional
Engineers at the Hoyt Hotel in
Portland, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
noon.
Packwood noted, “Last week,
the FBI reported that serious
crimes have skyrocketed by 89
percent since 1960--compared
to a six percent population in
crease. This means that in the
past minute, six serious crimes
were committed throughout the
United States.”
“But while crime is on the
rise, the FBI reports that police
solutions of serious crimes
have decreased eight percent,
Packwood said, “If this na
tion intends to control crime, it
is imperative that local police
be given the manpower to be
come fully modern agencies.
He also indicated that "Police
departments should recruit far
more actively than they now do
with special attention to college
campuses and innercity neigh
borhoods.
He said that “the disgrace
fully low salaries of those who
IvjT' WORLD!
now bear the danger and the
burden of lawenforcement must
KINGMAN KOLONY - Mrs. be raised to assure adequate
Olen Arnold reports the ar compensation.
rival of her second grand
Packwood called for a revi
daughter born Sept. 20, 1968
to her son and daughter-in- sion of the promotion require
law, Mr. and Mrs. James Jam ments for policemen. "Promo
tion eligibility requirements
ison in Pasadena, Calif.
Mrs. Arnold is the mother of should stress ability above
Mrs. Louise Landes. She and seniority,” Packwood said.
He also is in favor of the
her husband reside in a trailer
house on the Landes’ property federal government greatly ex
panding its programs for police
in Kingman Kolony.
training. “Federal grants
1968 BIRTHS
should be made available to
AT MALHEUR MEMORIAL states for establishing and
maintaining police academies to
Sept. 27 - To Mr. and Mrs. train recruits,” Packwood said.
Margarito Carrasco of Nyssa,- “The National Defense Educa
a seven-pound, five-ounce girl; tion Act should be amended to
Misaela.
include special grants to uni
AT HOLY ROSARY
versities and institutions to
Oct. 2 - To Mr. and Mrs. provide police training courses
John Pittz of Nyssa, a girl. and specialized instruction re
lated to crime prevention and
control.
Packwood said, “I urge that
entering officers serve proba
(Continued From Page One)
tionary periods of at least one
The featured entertainer will be
year. I consider it vital that
Karen Ryder, who is Miss Idaho
every general enforcement
of 1968.
police officer should have at
Door prizes plus more than
least one week of intensive in
100 onion dolls will be given
service training every year.
away at the banquet to some
lucky people in attendance. A
social hour begins at 6:00 p.m.
Wise men are instructed by
followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. reason; men of less under
The railroad companies and the standing by experience; tne
bag companies serving onion most unknowing learn by nec
growers and shippers in the essity.
area are hosting the social hour.
Tickets at $3.50 each are avail
able from any of the Oregon or
Idaho Onion Grower directors,
from Steve Besse in the City
Hall in Ontario, or from Jerry
Stone in Parma.
Plans for this Western
meeting call for a tour of the
area with stops at onion packing
and storage sheds and visits
to onion fields. The tour starts
from the Moore Hotel at 2:30
p.m. Friday afternoon. This will
be followed by the Banquet Fri-
day night. On Saturday, there
will be a 12:00 noon no host
luncheon at the Eastside Cafe
followed by the general meeting
of the NOA at which time gen
eral reports on onion statistics,
crop reports, stocks on hand and
general onion information will
be given.
All onion growers and hand
lers are invited to attend the
functions of this western
meeting of the National Onion
Association.
A Christian Science Lecturer
from Scarsdale, N. Y. will be
guest speaker at 3 p. m. Sun
day, October 6, at a meeting
sponsored by the Christian
Science Society of Ontario. The
meeting will be in the Ontario
high school auditorium, located
at 1115 W. Idaho avenue. Topic
of Mr. Cern’s address will be
“The Truth That Heals.”
HELLO
NOA Meeting
GO AND DO LIKEWISE
Our paychecks are now reflecting the 10 per cent surcharge
in income taxes voted by Congress. Although this tax increase
is due to expire next year on June 30, some people are already
talking about extending it.
In enacting the tax increase, Congress also required a
$6 billion drop in Federal expenditures and a $10 billion cut
in spending authority for fiscal 1969.
Both the tax increase and the reduction in Federal spending
are now the law of the land. The tax increase is a fact, but
expenditure control is still to be realized.
As taxpayers, we are not in a position to postpone or to
delay payments of our share of the burden, but there are many
delays in the spending cuts. When the Congress recessed for
the national conventions ... here is what had happened: Congress
had cut $3 billion from the Administration’s request for $186.1
billion in fiscal 1969. Because of anticipated increases of $700
million in price support payments and $300 million in federal
expenditures for welfare, the Administration will have to cut
$4 billion from its other spending plans.
We taxpayers had no choice but to tighten our economic
belts. We expect the Federal government to do likewise.
**ee*ee*w*w*w«*w**-***e}M>*e
fi?
ST. PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The women of St. Paul’s Epis
copal guild will meet at 8p. m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 9 in the home
of Mrs. Jessie Morgan.
“Additionally, every officer
should be given incentives to
continue his general education
or acquire special skills out
side his department. The Omni
bus Crime Control and Safe
Streets Acts of 1968 should be
amended to include grants and
scholarships to qualified offi
cers for this purpose.
TJ^truth
thatfeais
The truth that heals disease, unhappiness,
fear, and discord ... is divine Truth.
Hear divine Truth explained in this Christian
Science lecture. It will show you how a clearer
understanding of what is TRUE of God and
man can make a wonderful change in your
daily life. The lecturer, Jules Cern, C.S., is a
member of The Christian Science Board of
Lectureship. He will speak on the subject:
The Truth That Heals.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
Christian Science lecture
&
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DENNY'S SHELL SERVICE
DENNIS FOWLER, Owner
101 Nortl Main St.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3990
Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Baker
140 South Oregon
ONTARIO, OREGON
Phone 889-6281