Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 05, 1969, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969
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The Gate Citv Journal
OBITUARIES
LETTER TO EDITOR
{
Gate City Journal:
TED M. BR AMMER, Editor and Publisher
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ir** Nt wsPAPf a
1
Single Copies............IOC
lr 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
PUBLISH! as
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
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"-*«’SNNA SUSTAINING
g MEMBER- 1969
Published Ekery 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
Clas Matter ui<d. r the Art of March 3, 1879.
■
-
1
New-Left Leaders Seek
To Destroy CoKeges
BY J. EDGAR HOOVER, FBI DIRECTOR
AS THE CURRENT ACADEMIC YEAR draws to a close,
it should be readily apparent that the students in the New
Left revolutionary movement are not on college campuses to
seek education. Rather, this conglomerate of malcontents is
engineering a drive to destroy our ectocational system.
More and more, the New Left is being controlled by the
follwers of Karl Marx through the Old Left organizations of
the Communist Party, USA (pro-Moscow), the Progressive Labor
Party (pro-Peking), and the Socialist Workers Party (Trot­
skyites). Not since the New Left came into being has the in­
fluence of Marxism-Leninism been so strong.
The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), largest of
the New Left groups, is rapidly gaining a definite Marxist-
Leninist coloration. At the SDS National Council meeting in
Austin, Tex., in March, one of the organization’s top leaders
was quoted as stating, "Our primary task is to build a Marxist-
Leninist revolutionary movement.”
While the New Left movement may or may not make the
dean's list this year, it rates an A plus in revolutionary ex­
ploits. The SDS and its adherents have rocked campuses from
coast to coast with violence, riots, and sabotage. At the SDS
National Convention last summer a workshop on violence,
and explosives was held. Literature explaining how explosive
devices can be manufactured and used against Selective Service
installations, ROTC buildings, and university facilities has been
distributed. The results are a disgrace to a society which owes
its very existence to democratic processes under the rule of law.
Many of the criminal acts of the New Left were, and are,
Committed as expressions of rights under the first amendment.
Corruption of the first amendment would be a better term for
such antics. Certainly, free speech and dissent are not
synonymous with despotic obstruction and force. The wild and
insatiable demands of the New Left for unlawful power and its
blind determination to silence and destroy all who stand in
its way are tyrannical acts of the first order.
Under the first amendment, a person may hire a hall and
speak on any subject to as many people as he can persuade to
listen. However, he has no right to disrupt classes and as­
semblies and prevent other persons from hearing a speaker of
their choice. Neither the New Left nor any other group should
be allowed to plunder, riot, and terrorize our educational
institutions and impose its will upon a majority of students
VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
JUNE 13 - 20
9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
JAMES A. HARTMAN
Services for James Alworth
Hartman, 54, Route 2, Parma,
who died Saturday in Phoenix,
Aria., after being struck by a
vehicle as be was walking, will
be conducted at the Parma-
Dakan Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Fri­
day, June 6, 1969 by the Rev.
Wayne Wardwell of Kirkpatrick
Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be at
Parma.
Mr. Hartman was born Oct.
18, 1914, in Harrisburg, Pa.,
and was reared in Pennsylvania.
He worked for the Pennsylvania
Railroad before and after World
W ar II. He served in the Middle
East, Africa, and European the­
ater of war, and was presented
the Good Conduct Medal.
While sailing for overseas
duty in the war his ship was
torpedoed and sank within 10
minutes. He was an instructor
who do not share its views. Crime under the ivy-covered arches
of a college campus is no more excusable than crime in our
city streets.
SD6 leaders know that that if a revolution is to be brought
about, they must inject more discipline and organization into
the movement; the antidiscipline, freewheeling, individualistic,
anarchistic mood of the New Left must be controlled and molded
into a strong, centralized, Marxist-Leninist revolutionary force.
The Old Left groups, of course, are working hard to capture
at least a part of the movement.
The pro-Peking Progressive Labor Party (PLP) already
has a strong beachhead inside the national SDS. On some key
issues, the PLP comes close to having enough strength to swing
votes in national meetings. While considerable factionalism
now exists within SDS ranks on "how to bring about a revolu­
tion,” the pro-Peking, the pro-Moscow, and the Trotskyites
all agree on one major point - students alone cannot bring
about a revolution. One well-known communist youth leader
wrote, “We must view the worker-student alliance as a mutual
necessity and do everything in our power to insure its growth
and endurance.” The PLP and the Trotskyites also supported
similar linkage of the students and “workers.”
Not all SDS members accept the Old Left organizations.
Many feel that SDS can promote a viable revolutionary youth
program without stringent controls and free of parental tute­
lage from a foreign or internal Marxist party. Whether this
is possible or not remains to be seen, and the answer may
be decided at the SDS National Convention this summer,
where this issue will be bitterly and hotly contested.
Meanwhile, a basic fact looms'. Never before in this countr^
has there been such a strong revolutionary Marxist movement
of young people which is so eager to destroy established authority.
Furthermore, the New Left movement has made it emphatically
clear that mere change and revision are not its objectives.
Armed with a long list of "non-negotiable” demands, its immedi­
ate goal is the complete overthrow and control of our educational
system. We all know what its ultimate goal is.
Concessions and appeasements will not satisfy those bent on
anarchy and nihilism. America should take note before its too
late.
TO
EVERYONE WELCOME
4 YEARS THRU JR. HIGH
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
THE NYSSA
OPPORTUNITY CENTER
A PROGRAM OF SACRED MELODIES
will be presented at 8 o’clock Thursday
evening, June 5 at Owyhee Community
church by the mixed quartet of the Mon­
tana Institute of the Bible. Currently on a
3,000-mile tour of the Northwest, the young
people will be singing a varied selection of
familiar and no(-so-familiar gospel numbers.
The Rev. G. M. O'Rear, director of public
THE REV. AND MRS. FRED MOXOM
Introducing the Rev. and Mrs. (Fred and Kay) Moxom who
on June 1, 1969 assumed pastoral duties at Owyhee Com­
munity church. Pastor Moxor» was born in Missouri, grew
up in Kansas City, and attended the Prairie Bible Insti­
tute at Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. His wife is a native
of Colorado and received her education in California, hav­
ing moved there with her parents at an early age. The
Rev. Moxom served as pastor for five years at Willow
Creek, Ore., before going to Donnelly, Idaho. He then
served as minister of three churches for ten years in
the Kooskia, Idaho area. The couple comes to this area
from Winlock, Wash., after serving a church there a little
less than a year. The Moxoms, while visiting the Journal
office Monday, reported that on their first day of vacation
Bible school which began that day, June 2, there were 51
children attending. - Staff Photo.
FIRST AND MAIN STREETS
The United Methodist Church
of Nyssa will sponsor a “youth
night” every Thursday,
thoughout the summer accord­
ing to the Rev. J. D. Crego,
Pastor.
The Fellowship Hall of the
LOSE WEIGHT
TO THE REV. CALDWELL
Get amazing results when you
take our product called SLIM-
ODEX. No prescription needed.
You must lose ugly fat or your
money back. SLIMODEX is a
tablet and easily swallowed. No
starving, no special exercise,
no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX
costs 33.00 and is sold on this
GUARANTEE; if not satisfied
for any reason, just return the
unused portion to the makers
and get your full money back.
SLIMODEX is sold by -
NYSSA REXALL PHARMACY
- Mail Orders Filled
CRUSADE
AT THE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
115 Reece Avenue
Graduate of Jerome High School class of 54
NYSSA, OREGON
Ordained by the Sou. Idaho District Council
of the Assemblies of God
Phone 372-3338
Organized July 22, 1936
10 years Ordained
Syears a Pastor
2 years Pastor of the Nyssa Assembly of God
Conducted 135 Revival Crusades in 35 states
in tents and city auditoriums and church
buildings
Attended the University of Wash.
1 year Dormitory Counselor
CRUSADE DATES
WED., JUNE 11 - SUN., JUNE 22
8:00 P. M.
Selected by th« Nyssa Assembly of God Church Board
Unamiously and Elected by the Church Board Membership
100% 2 Yearf; Ago
William Caldwell Speaker
Alumni of Southwestern Bible
College
«
Water Heating
Troubles?
18 Years Ordained Minister of the
Assemblies of God
EACH NIGHT
EXCEPT MONDAYS
church will be open to all the
youth of the town those evenings
with a pop dispensing machine,
shuffle board, ping pong, back­
ground music (bring your fav­
orite records). The activity has
been named “The Back Door,”
and will feature shuffle board,
ping pong, and conversation!
So far there are only two rules.
1- After a youth leaves, he or
she is not to return the same
evening. 2- Behave as ladies
and gentlemen.
If anyone has a card table to
lend or to donate to the “cause”
please call Annie Crego at 372-
3170.
WELCOME
Alumni of Southwestern Bible College Waxa.,
Tex.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL
OR PHONE 372-3262
WORLD VISION
34 years member of the Assemblies of God
and Driving.
LOCATED ON 3RD 4 PARK
A CHURCH WITH A
Carl Johnson, Jr. Pastor
GED, Spanish,
Basic Education,
English, Sewing
relations for the institute is traveling with
the group and will speak during the service.
The Montana Institute of the Bible, located
in Billings, is a co-educational, college
level school that trains today’s youth for
C hristian service. Graduates of the de-
nominationally unrelated institute are now
serving on both the home and foreign mis­
sion fields and in the pastorate.
The Nyssa
Opportunity Center
YOUTH NIGHT
NYSSA KWIK WASH
Nyssa, Oregon
CLASSES GIVEN AT
(Continued On Page 3)
BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING
BRING A
SACK LUNCH
Fifth and Good Ave.
Funeral services for Clar­
ence Alvis Reece will be con­
ducted at 10:30 a.m., Satur­
day, June 7, 1969 at Lien-
kaemper chapel. Officiating will
be the Rev. J. W. Dotson of
the First Missionary Baptist
church. Interment will be in the
Nyssa cemetery.
Mr. Reece, a retired farmer,
succumbed Monday at the Cald­
well Memorial hospital, follow­
ing an extended illness.
He was born Aug. 1, 1894
at Savannah, Mo., a son of
John F. and Stella Reece. He
attended schools in Missouri
and Canada. On Feb. 4, 1914,
he married Edith Mane Diggs
in Savannah, Mo. They lived
in the “Show Me” state until
moving to Nyssa, 31 years ago.
The deceased was employed
by Amalgamated Sugar Factory
for 17 years, was a member
of the local Senior Citizens
group and the Missionary Bap­
tist church. He enjoyed horses
and outdoor activities.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by three sons, Ken­
neth Reece and Lyle Reece of
Nyssa and Lester Reece of
Parma and one daughter, Bel-
vadene O’Dell, who is presently
in Saigon.
Well, well! The “BigScrews”
of our counties and state
government raised our property
taxes sky high (mine was up 92$)
and there was nothing we could
do about it. There scheme was
to promise us property tax re­
lief with passage of a sales tax,
which would pour in more money
for them to grab.
Somehow, we had our chance
to say no to the scheme and
It didn’t work for them. When
and if we have our rights, we
will say NO just as loud to
all of the waste of our money
and put a stop to “legalized
pick pocketing.”
Walt Burdette,
Nyssa, Ore.
Rt.*e
Other survivors include 15
grandchildren, four great-
grandchildren and three
nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, a sister, Mildred
Mencke and a grandaughter
Vicki Sue O’Dell.
CLARENCE REECE
RATES
SUBSCRIPTION
Sent by the Assemblies of God for
6 Months Tour of the Far East
Will Have Up to Date Reports of the
Far East
The Nyssa Assembly Progressed 40% In The Last Years Missionary Budget From The 1967 Budget
Call Ua for
FREE INSPECTION
and ADJUSTMENT
Coast To-Coast
STORE
Victor R. Haburchak
Owner
Phone 372-3545
NYSSA ... OREGON
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