Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 12, 1973, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
Y’ÆfWW iW itt W fY ff W
Nyssa Gata City Journal
DIRJCK NEDRY . . . .
RUBEN LOPEZ . . . .
BETTY TALBOT . . .
MARGARET NEDRY .
RUTH KLIN KEN BERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
Thursday, April 12, I973
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
. . .Editor and Publisher
. . . Production Manager
. .Office Manager, News
. .. .Social, Circulation
...............Production Staff
...............Production Staff
ADRIAN
COMMUNITY
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
PAI M SUNDAY. APRIL
Sunday School, 9 45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. (John
9-26)
HOI Y WEDNESDAY, APRIL
18 - Service with Holy Com­
munion 8 p.m.
Sermon Theme - "Cross
Bearers”
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 20
All-das Congregational Prayer
Vigil
Community Worship at 8
p.m. at St. Paul's Episc<>pal
Church.
EASTER, APRIL 22 - Sun­
rise Service at Nyssa Ceme­
tery 6 30 a.m.
Festival Worship, 11 a.m.
A11 are welcome at Faith Lu­
theran. Fifth and Park.
—Pastor William Lewis
to ttj»
lì bi tor
Editor, The Journal,
Public reaction generated by
a bill that would pay the Go­
vernor as much as aCongress-
man has made one point clear
to me:
People have no idea what top
level executives earn in govern­
ment or private industry.
It doesn’t take much research
to find prevailing wage rates
for top-level people range from
1 1/2 to 10 times the Governor's
annual salary. There are a num­
ber of public employees in the
State of Oregon that are paid
more than the Governor. We
ought to seriously consider the
implications of paying the Go­
vernor less than we pay many
other public officials in Oregon
and far less than people with
comparable positions in private
industry.
To date, Oregon has been
blessed with outstanding quality
lie officials. I fear we are ten­
ding to limit public service to
(«)
the rich, (b) those wil-
ling to make financial sacri-
fice, (c) people "on the take”
or (d) people tending to culti­
vate future employment oppor­
tunities. I think the people of
Oregon deserve better treat­
ment than that.
It is ironic at a time when
people are concerned about good
government that we should pro­
vide financial impediments to
getting the best caliber of em­
ployees, whether elected or ap­
pointed.
Sincerely,
Earl Blumenauer
State Representative
Editor, The Journal
On February 9, 1973, 1 filed
with the Secretary of State a
Pwblithsd (very Tkwndwy •< Nyi«w. Orete« «7913
Petition for the Recall of Judge
Dorroh. I would like to explain
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
the story of this Recall to you.
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
It actually started in June of
1972. The Judge ordered his
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oregon
secretary’s salary increased
Newspaper
bv a substantial amount. The
Malheur County, Oregon,
Publishers
problem was the county budget
and Payette and Canyon
Association
had already been approved with
Counties, Idaho,
a two step raise for theJudge's
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
secretary. The County Court
One Year.................. $5.00
refused the order and the case
Six Months................. $3.00
went to court, where it is today.
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
I asked myself Why can one
One Year.....................$6.00
man assume himself right, and
Six Months................... $4.00
a six-member
Budget Board
w rong, and use his position as
Judge to impose his will? I
thought we had budget board
members to run the county's
Bob Hope joked recently, "Food prices are getting so high,
financial affairs and the Judge
1 know a supermarket that RENTS meat!” From a gag writer’s
The churches of Nyssa Will
to preside in court.’
viewpoint Hope’s joke was excellent topical humor, but to be conducting a Good Friday
In August I began investi­
at
the
Fpiscopal
anyone connected with agriculture, it was just another bad Service
gating the possibilities of a
pun based on a massive fallacy in the thinking of many American Church, Good Friday, April 20
recall and the support for such
consumers.
The Agri-Business Council of Oregon has put at 8 p.m. Reverend Mike Bashor
a recall. The support seemec
together some statistics helping to show that food is one of will be the speaker.
to be available, so I sought
your best bargains.
Easter Sunday morning they
legal advice as to the wording,
First of all, consumers must realize that food prices fluc­ will hold a Community Sunrise
etc. After a six week search
Service at 6 30 a.m at the
tuate both up and down,
unlike almost any other product
over 3 counties (lawyers didn’t
or service on the market today. The fluctuations are caused cemetery. Following the Sun­
want to touch it with a ten-
by the forces of supply and demand operating in one of the rise Service The United Me­
foot pole) I finally got some
freest marketplaces in existance.
thodist Church will serve an
legal advice.
Admittedly, the trend in food prices is upward, though Easter morning pancake break­
Having been lead to believe
at a VERY SLOW rate. According to the Department of Labor, fast. There will be containers
the Judge now knew of the pos­
retail food prices have risen an average 49 percent during the on each table for a donation
sibilities of a recall, I waited
It is’ important to note from each person to help pay
21-year period from 1951 to 1972.
to see if the problem would
here that, because farmers sell in a supply and demand mar­ the cost of serving the break­
be resolved through negota-
ket and do not set prices they receive, farm prices (hiring that fast. Reverend David Wiens of
tions between the county and
same period have only risen seven percent. Farm productrm the Pentecostal Church of Jesus
the Judge.
Christ will be the speaker at the
costs have more than doubled in that same time period.
During this time the forma­
Sunrise
Service.
The key to a|)preciating why food is such a bargain lies in
lities of a trial Involving 5
understanding the relative cost of food.
WTiile food prices
cases of negligent homicide was
have inched up 44 percent in 20 years, incomes have risen
ST. PAUL S CHURCH
conducted. The case went to a
an average 136 percent, according to Department of Labor
Editor, The Journal:
jury of 12 people who retur­
There will be a Service at
statistics.
Some of your students (60 of
ned a verdict of guilty. About
Think back, if you can, to a food shopping trip in the im­ Saint Paul's in Nyssa begin­
them > performed a Sunday
10 days later the Judge over­
mediate post-war years of the late 40’s. You were spending ning at noon on April20th, Good
Choral Concert here in Sun
turned the guilty verdict of the
one-quarter,
25 percent, of your after-tax income at the Friday, and continuing for about
Valley a week ago They were
jury.
grocery store in those days. By 1960, a rapidly modernizing one hour. The attendance at
from the Nyssa High School
By now it was obvious the
agriculture was doing its job so well that figure was down to this service last year was en­
From my observation those
judge was not going to com-
couraging. May we hope that
20 percent.
young people must have been
promise with the old court or
Today, U.S. Department of Agriculture statistics show that it may prove to be more-so
hand picked for quality What
the newly elected court. Taking
the average wage earner, buying the average market-basket” this year.
an outstanding group of
this into consideration and the
On Good Friday evening, at
of food, is spending less than 16 cents of his after-tax dollar
young men and women'
people’s negative reaction to
for food, a lower figure than any other country on earth. U.S.D.A 8 p.m., St. Paul’s will, at the
Not only was their concert a
his overruling of a 12 mem­
reports the percentage of income spent for food in some other request of the Nyssa Minls-
work of an . but the conduct of
ber jury’s verdict, I filed the
countries is: Canada, 20 percent. Western Europe, Japan, 40 terial Association, be host to
these people on their "free
petition for recall with the Se­
percent; Russia, 50 percent; some African Countries, 70 per­ a Community Good Friday Ser­
time" was really great They
cretary of State.
cent.
vice.
The Rev. Worrall will
are a real credit to your
Now things get interesting.
Almost everything else you buy has gone up much more. take some small part in this
community and to their
The Judge claims he is only
Department of Labor statistics show housing is up 67 percent, Service. Other clergy from the
parents Without exception,
doing what he has to. He had
transportation is up 55 percent and the cost of medical care Nyssa Churches will also par­
from every
home they
----- ,---------------
. stayed
.—
to order his sec ret tary
ai ’s sa-
has risen 135 percent.
Yet consumers tend to accept in­ ticipate, and the sermon will
He
m and every place they went **lary increased by ! 38%?
___
creases in the prices of manufactured goods or services more be given by the Rev. Mike Bashor
sightseeing skating, etc., I
had to overrule the jury be-
of the Assembly of GodChurch.
readily than they do increases in food prices.
received
highly
com-
cause he knew they were wrong?
Consumers can best ease any frustration they feel over food
plimentary remarks about
He had to take over Juvenile
prices by simply remembering a few simple food facts:
them
Court in Malheur County, but
UNITED METHODIST
1.
No other people on earth pay as little of their income
Equally as impressive was
not in Harney County?
for food.
CHURCH NEWS
lhe young leader. Gary
The Bar Association backs
2. Learn to "play the market”. Demand for quality cuts of
Condon, who was admired by
the Judge, but the police are
beef has forced prices upward, so, as Agriculture Secretary
all of us These young folks
told not to sign or say any­
Reverend Bob will be speak­
Earl Butz has said many times, "Buy chicken instead, it’s
and the quality they brought
thing about the recall. A large
ing about "The Seven Last Say­
a bargain!”
here for 2 days was a real lift
percentage of persons asked to
3.
Instead of trying to blame some scapegoat for food ings of Christ.” Taking part
to
the
Sun
Valley
Community
sign the petition say they will
in
the
morning
worship
will
be
prices, ask why prices are at unusual levels, when they are
support us at the ballot box,
LOW, as well as when they are high. You’ll begin to under­ a member of The Gideon Bible and you people should rejoice
in your success of produong
but are afraid of the conse-
stand some of the problems incurred by the people who feed Society.
quences if somebody found out
such students
you.
they signed a petition. The Su­
Thank you.
Agri-Business Council of Oregon
IN APPRECIATION
preme Court order ordering the
Sincerely,
Judge to show cause why he
Varsity Contractors. Inc
overturned the jury’s verdict of
Don A Aslett
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Mc-
I take this opportunity to thank
guilty goes through the Attorney
President
Lavchlin from Bend, Oregon all the many friends that atten­
General’s office, but is my­
and Richard McLavciilin from ded my 80th birthday openhouse
BY AVO MOELLER
steriously delayed at the Sup­
Coos Bay, Oregon visited last Sunday. Also thanks for the
CO«* PHONE 372-2733 «*•»
reme Court. The case involving
weekend with John Seburn and many cards and remembrances.
ARCADIA - The Arcadia Goldie Roper and with Mr. —Sam McConnell.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH the salary issue remains un­
Club will meet April 20 at the and Mrs. Dick Com and Bruce.
solved, but two new orders are
home of Mrs. Arrie Bakker.
issued by the Judge to the
WEDNESDAY
-
Choir
Prac
­
Karen Hust took Minnie Hous­
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard
county to increase the Juvenile
tice, 6:55 p.m.
visited Sunday with Mr. and ton to Boise April 6, where
Dept, secretary’s salary.
Sunday, church activities be­
THURSDAY - Women’s Bi­
Mrs. Al Thompson near Adrian. she left by plane for her home
While the money involved in
ble Study, 9:30 a.m.
gin
with
Sunday
School
at
10
Mr. and Mrs. John Zitter- in Downey, California after a
the juvenile secretary issue is
FRIDAY
-
Good
News
Club-
cob from Nyssa and Mrs. Em­ three months visit with Lyla a.m., followed by worship ser­
nominal, I might add that this
for children of all ages, 3:30
vice, 11 a.m.
ma Thompson from Emmett Houston and other relatives
country was created over a few
Sunday night service, 7.30 p.m.
visited Saturday evening in the here.
pennies in taxes.
Bible Study, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Otis Bullard home.
We have approximately 1,000
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bale
SUNDAY - Sunday School
Bible Study every Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll
signatures now, and need 500
moved last week from DickCorn 7:30 p.m.
Classes for all ages 9:45 a.m.
and Mr. and Mrs.
E.
J.
more to complete our petition.
place on Gem Avenue to Payette.
Royal Rangers, every Tues­
Morning worship - 11 a.m.
Marqvardt and family spent
—Michael D. Singleton, Chmn.
Clyde Bowers is recovering day, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday
evening
Youth
Thursday and Friday of last
Citizens Committee to Recall
in the Nyssa hospital, where he
Young
people’s
service, groups meet at the Church -
week with Mr. and Mrs. Doyl
Judge Dorroh
had surgery, Monday the 9th. every Thursday, 7.30 p.m.
grades 4 through High School
Carroll and family at Mt. Home.
Box 116, Vale, Oregon 97918
6:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Marqvardt left
Saturday
for their home in
MONDAY — Each Monday
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
Journal Clastifiads
Everett, Washington.
evening 6-8p.m., fun andgames
the old gym.
Bring Rotult»!
It's A Bargain
Ministerial
Association
O°AR<ADLA
CHURCH
Dramatic instances of use of
funds raised by United Pres­
byterians through th»1 One Great
Hour of Sharing were cited to­
day by Irvin Topliff, who heads
Adrian
United Presbyterian
Church's Lenten offering drive.
Topliff said that after 17
years of warfare in the Sudan,
community life has been shat­
tered. Leaders of the World
Council of Churches, of which
the United PresbvterianChurch
is a member, were instrumen­
tal in convening a successful
peace conference between con­
tending North and South Sudan
last year. As a result, it be­
came possible to enter the for­
mer war areas to help pro­
vide
food and basic shelter
needs to help heil broken bo­
dies and divided communities.
United Presbyterians, together
with other denominations, pro­
vided the money with which
Church World Service was able
to rush aid to the war-weary
areas. Included were medi­
cines, foodstuffs, and building
supplies purchased with funds
raised through the United Pres­
byterian Church’s One Great
Hour of Sharing,
He also cited Hope Ranch,
on the Fort Peck
Reserva­
tion near Poplar, Montana,
which furnishes a home for
troubled American Indian youth.
Its support comes from the Fund
for the Self-Development of
People, a part of the One Great
Hour of Sharing. This is an all­
Indian project, with Indian di­
rector, Indian board and all-
Indian participants from the
Sioux tribe.
Irvin Topliff declared that
this year's One Great Hour of
Sharing drive has become even
more urgent "because we know
where the needs are. They are
in Nicaragua, in Sudan, and in
India. They are also in this
country where poverty, un­
employment or lack of oppor­
tunity keep people from living
in dignity.”
He said thousands of people
rely for their survival on the
giving of church people, and ur­
ged Presbyterians to increase
their giving this year to the One
Great Hour of Sharing.
THANK YOU I
We wish to express our ap­
preciation to the FFA boys for
asking us to help them the last
four years. We feel we have not
only benefited from helping but
also had fun doing it too.
Also thank you for the honor
of selecting us honoree mem­
bers of FFA for 1972-73.
—Bob I Della Holmes
Norvelle A Betty Robbins
t
4
THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST now
has a Sunday School bus. The bus will pick up children and
adults for Sunday School between 9 30 and 10 a m Those not
wishing to stay for the morning worship service win be re-
turned home at 11 am
Please call 372-5078 if you want the bus to pick you up.
Pantacostal Church
Of Jeiui Chris»'
NAZARENE
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School for all aget
Friday, April 13 • Senior 10 a.m.
Day at Noi thwest NazareneCol-
Sunday School busing aval-
table..call 372-5078
lege, Nampa.
Morning worship service, 1^
Sunday Special prayer time,
a.m.
6 a.m.
Youth Service, 7 p.m.
Sunday School classes for
Evangelistic Service, 7 30 p.
all ages, 9 45 am
Morning Worship • 11 a m. m.
WEDNESDAY. Bible Study
Time will also be given for re­
presentatives of lhe (iiikons classes for Adults and Youth
to Star* riq>oits J their im­ 7 30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome.
portant ministry.
Family Hour Juniors. Teens
David D. Wiens, Pastor,
and Adults meet in separate
(corner of 7th and Emison)
session, 6 p.m
Evening gospel hour, 7 p.m.
Tuesday - Young Women’s
Bible Study will meet at the
church for prayer and study,
■ I i in
Wednesday
Mid-week ser­
vice with Caravans, Teens, and
Adult Bible study. 7 30 p m.
Choir practice at 8 30 p.m.
Several from here will share
in a baptismal service with
other
Snake
River
Zone
chur>-‘ s, in the Payette Na-
zarene Church at 3 p.m Sun­
day.
"Do not let the trivialities
of life blind you to the supreme
Importance of things eternal.”
—Rev. Robert Manley, pastor
CHURCH NOTES
*TxPeP<F<FcF<TJCPcFcP‘
CONSERVATIVE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday
School for all ages, 9 45 a m.
Morning Worship Service 11
a.m.
Evening Service, 6 p.m
Hi, J ini’ . 7 p m
WEDNESDAY Bible Study and
Prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m.
Cantata Practice, 8 30 p.m.
Guest speaker for this Sunday
will be th»’ Rev. Irving Frank.
Sunrise Services will b»- held
Easter Sunday at the Douglas
Meter farm. There will be
a breakfast immediately fol­
lowing in the fellowship hall
of the church. Everyone is wel­
come to attend any of the ser­
vices of our church.
• 3 powerful machines
3 H P 5 H P and the
BIG NfW 8HP
• low tine speed makes tor
thorough tilling, without
destroying growth promoting
humus
• Our balanced design keeps
the weight on the tmes
not the handles
• Wide spaced handles tor
easy control
©
BASS
INION
SERVICE
372-314$
304 MAIN
GAS AIR CONDITIONING?.
»
»
»
«
*
HADNT^
thought
ABOUT IT
Mary Had A Little Boy
Mary had a little boy, his soul was white as snow,
He never went toSundaySchool, "cause Mary wouldn’t go”.
He never heard the tales of Christ that thrilled
the childish mind,
While other children went to class,
this child was left behind.
And so he grew from babe to youth, she saw to her dismay,
A soul that once was snowy white, became a dingy grey.
Realizing he was lost, she tried to win him back,
But now the soul that once was white had turned to
ugly black.
ITS NEVER
TOO EARLY
TO INSTALL GAS AIR CONDITIONING!
She even started back to church, and Bible Study too.
She begged the preacher, "Isn't there a thing that you
can do?”
The preacher tried, failed, and said, "We’re just too
far behind,
I tried to tell you years ago, but you would pay no mind”.
Be ahead of the heat this year It's never too early When the long hot
HOT days arrive, you will lie able to enjoy the complete comfort of an
air conditioned home and laisinrus I^t the people at Cascade Natural Gas
help you get ahead of the hot day air conditioning rush Find out almut
GAS air conditioning, the liest of two worlds, for economy and quality.
The same economy and quality you have learned to trust for heating,
cooking, and the scores of other uses for which gas is liest GAS air
conditioning, the LAST I j ONGER one
AND SO, another soul is lost, thatoncewas white as snow,
SUNDAY SCHOOL WOULD HAVE HELPED,
BUT MARY WOULDN’T GO!
10 a.m.
Pentecostal Church
of Jesus Christ
7th and Emison t
■
*
(À\
XT
CoMMdeTflobuJiaL G oa .
Distributora of Naturalgaaatiafaotlon