NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., MARCH 31, 1938
<■ —
A M to A. L. Atkeson et ux. Lots
WINIFRED
BROWN THOMAS - - - - Ownrr
LOUIS P. THOMAS - - - - Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGION, OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT THOSE OP MALHEUR COUNTY
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postofilce at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
DON’T THROW AWAY
YOUR CITIZENSHIP—
good citizen’s are going to lose
A one lot of of the our most
cherished possession’s of a
free citizenry by failing to register, in time 10
vote at the primaries to be held on May 20.
It is an old saying that we never miss a thing
until it is either taken away from us or lose it
through our own carelessness. Don’t let either
happen to you! Did we say carelessness? Yes,
we mean just that. How easy it is to put off reg­
istering until we find the closing date passed
and that we have lost the privilege to vote. Sup­
pose that you were a citizen of most any Europ­
ean country, Germany for instance, when on
April 10 the ‘citizens’ of that country will be ask­
ed to vote on the Austrian ‘plebescite’.
If that vote is conducted along the same lines
as the first one after Hitler ascended to the role
of dictator for Germany, there will not be much
choice on the manner in which the electorate
must vote. Their ‘ballot’ will have just one col­
umn to vote in, and that column will contain the
word YES. No alternative, and if they fail to
vote, star chamber sessions will be in vogue, un­
til the ‘purge’ will have had the necessary effect
of eliminating those that do not believe in that
form of voting.
How different we in the United States are
governed by our election law s! Any one can tell
us how to vote, but after we enter that voting
booth we carry as much power as anyone in the
country. And after we have cast our vote there
is not a single person that has the legal power
nor right to question how we voted on any issue.
And, peculiar to the American citizen, it is usual­
ly the fellow that does not vote that has the most
to say and criticize. This type of citizens always
accuses those in office of running things to suit
themselves. Our contention is that if a person
fails to vote, he deserves exactly what he gets in
the form of government. If enough people took
the time and interest, to make our voting one
hundred per cent, what a different attitude poli­
ticians would take toward ‘the great common
peepul’.
,
This year ,and especially in this county, elig­
ible voters must register Nt)W, and then get out
at the primaries in May a n d vote. DON’T
THROW AWAY YOUR CITIZENSHIP! You
may register at the office of the registrar, in
Nyssa, at the Nyssa Realty company.
TkeThwtJi-StMt'tiakd
Stripped of frills, divested of theory,
isn't this the fact? THE GREATEST CREATOR
OF EMPLOYMENT is WORK I
Every time a stop­
page has hit one of our Columbia Empire
industries, three things have happened!
Down go pay rolls; out go our workers; and
in comes worry, suspicion and misery! When
any of our industries, large or small,
lacks buying support, it must shut down
■dr
BUT when we give it our BUYING SUPPORT, it
thrives and creates more OPPORTUNITY for
WORK and thus more OPPORTUNITY for BUYING,N
\
Through our purchases, we signal "STOP" or
"GO" for our own OPPORTUNI­
THE
COLUMBIA
EMPIRE/
TIES for WORK!
Ask:
IS IT PRODUCED IN
THE COLUMBIA EMPIRE?
Ministers or others Interested In church publicity are Invited to use
the columns of the Journal to carry important messages and notices
to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday ol
ach week.
L. D. S. CHURCH
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Luther Fife, Bishop
Sunday School 10:00.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Subject: showing good will to
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
other races. Classes lor all ages.
Come and join our fellowship. The
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
primary department Is requested to
Ernest C. Knull, Pastor
be present at 9:45 to practice on
Sunday school at 10,00 a. m.
the.r Caster program.
Our lessons for the second quar­
Morning worsnlp 11:15. Subject:
Foundations. Text: For other round - ter will be In the Gospel of Mark.
ations can no man lay than that Is Lesson next Sunday is "Jesus Bap­
laid, which is Jesus Christ. 1 Cor. tized at Jordan. St. Mark, 1:1-11.”
We welcome you to our Sunday
3tli. Chapter, 11 verse.
The Epworth League will gather school.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m. by the
at the church at 6:45 to go to Pay­
ette lor a youth rally closing the pastor.
Evangelistic message at 8:00 p. m.
preaching misison at that place. Dr.
The revival meetings are still go­
Thmosa Acheson of the First
Methodist Church of Boise will bring ing on. We are having nice crowds
and we extend a welcome to every
the message.
Choir practice Wedneslay evening one. YOU ARE INVITED.
at 8:00. The leader requests that all
KINGMAN KOLONY
be present for rehearsal on the
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Easter cantata.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m Morning Worship.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
7:45 p m. Young peoples C. E.
SCIENTIST
Adults prophecy study.
8:30 p. m. Evening. Worship.
215 North 9th Street, Payette, Idaho
A branch of the Mother Church,
KINGMAN KOLONY L.D.S.
the First Church of Christ, Scient-
SUNDAY SCHOOL
iest, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Meets in Kingman Kolony school
Subject: UNREALITY.
house Sunday at 1:00 p. m.
Golden Text: 1 John 2:17. The
world passes away, and the lust
PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH
thereof; but he th at doeth the will
A. A. Schmidt, Pastor
of God abideth forever.
Judica Sunday.
The Loving Lord Jesus bids men
The Wednesday evening meeting,
at which time testimonials of Christ of all races and kinds to "Come for
ian healing and remaraks on Christ­ all things are now ready.” He has
ian Science are given, is held at prepared a Gospel feast to satisfy
the spiritual hunger of men. We in­
eight o’clock.
The Reading Room is located in vite you to accept the invitation of
the Church Building, where the the Lord Jesus and receive the Gos­
Bible and authorized
Christian pel feast at our service next Sunday
Science Literature may be read, bor­ and every Sunday.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
rowed or purchased, and is open
10:30 a. m. Divine Service. Ser­
every day from two to four p. m., ex­
mon: “Christ, the Universal Re­
cept Sunday ands holidays.
The public is cordially invited to deemer.’ ’
7:30 p. m. Lutheran Broadcast
attend our services and make use of KFXD.
the Reading Room.
Wednesday evening. 8 p. m. Len­
ten Meditation on the Cross. “The
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Conviction of the Cross.”
In the Legion Hall
Vern W. Martin, Pastor.
Ed. Wild, Sunday school superin­ ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
tendent.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Pastor
Sunday School begins at 10:00 a, Church Services every Sunday
morning at 9:30 o’clock.
V-
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sunay School will meet at 10:30
Rev. James will bring the morning each Sunday morning.
message. Clyde Dilley of Caldwell
Communion the second Sunday of
will bring us a message in song. the month.
These fine workers will be with us
Guild meets second Wednesday of
for the entire day. Be sure and come each month at 2:30 p. m.
out and hear these specials.
Sunday School and choir party for
The evening services at 7:15. A young people the second and fourth
rousing young people's service, fol­ Mondays at 7:30 o’clock.
lowed by the regular evangelistic
Wekly Lenten services at eight
service.
o’clock.
Two Minute
Sermons
Assembly of God Church
Ernest C. Knull. pastor
By Evangelist R. E. Walden
“The Greatest Text in the Bible,”.
“For God so loved the world, th at He
gava His only begotton Son. that
whosovere believeth In Him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life." John 3-16.
Why do so many people think this
Is the greatest text In the Bible?
There are other wonderful texts that
dwell on the love of God, that show
ohw men are delivered from judg­
ment. that tell us how we may ob­
tain everlasting life, but no other
verse gives us all these truths so
clearly and distinctly. It is this
verse that is used by the mission­
aries to give a synopsis of the gos­
pel to the heathen.
There are many great truths
wrapped up in this verse In the first
place there Is the personality of God.
"God so loved." A God who can love
is a person, a person with a warm,
loving heart.
A Chinese translation says, “Ood
so passionately loved the world, that
He gave." It was a divine paslson. a
heart In heaven throbbing In loving
sympathy with men in all their
trials and difficulties here on earth.
Then there is the truth of the di­
vine Father-hood If Ood gave His
Son. God himself Is a father and has
the heart of one.
Then again there Is the lost con­
dition of mankind. God gave His
well beloved Son. “that whosoever
believeth In Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life." An un­
saved man Is lost, and is in grave
danger of being so utterly lost that
he may be banished from the pres­
ence of this God of love forever, and
yet He it Is Who has provided a
means whereby those lost may re­
turn to Him.
It Is the simple act of believing In
His Son with the whole heart that
saves the lost one.
The universality of the offer of
mercy Is also here. It Is a whosoever
message Not a message of an elect
YOU MUST REGISTER
TO VOT«
number to be saved but of any and
all who will believe In His Son.
The question might be raised,
whom does God love? My friends let
me say It Is not th at God Is waiting
for us to be good so He can love us;
God loves sinners, and has proven
His love for them by the gift of His
Son, the Lodr Jesus Christ. 1 John
4:10.
God has no message for those who
are trying to Justify themselves, but
If we come Into His presence and
confess ourselves lost, and guilty
sinners. He has a message and bless­
ing for us. A message of sins for­
given and the inheritance of eternal
life.
REGISTRATION
CLOSES APRIL 18
NEWS OF RECORD
Real Estate Transfers Recorded
O. R. Huffman et ux to Clyde R.
Huffman et ux. Lots 19 and 20. Block
44. Ontario. 3, 16, 38 *1.
Emamallber
Holding
Co. to
George Stewart. N E'.SW '* Sec. 29-
18-47. 2. 25, 38. $10.
Coast Land Co.. Ltd. to Emma L.
Treata. SE’.S W ', Sec. 15-32-40. 3.
11. 38 $154.
Oregon Sc Western Colonization
Co. to Lealand E. Smith et al. E 4 -
N E'i, Sec. 33-18-46. 3. 14. 38 $684 10.
Samuel J. Harblson to Edward A
Davis, Lot 5. Sec. 33; and Lot 2. Sec.
34-17-47. 10. 10. 36 $10
D. E. Masterson. Administrator to
John H. Brandt. SE*. Sec. 10-20-46
3. 11. 38 $3.500.
Joseph T. Peters et ux to Elizabeth
Baer, et al E -iN W 'i, NEH, N 4 S E 1«
¿?W SE1* . E'sSW '*, SWHSWH
Sec. 21; N '*N 4 Sec 28-16-40. 3. 9.
38 $10
D. C. Beers to Mary D. Duncan,
undivided ’» Interest In Lots 1 and 2
Block 1. Pioneer Add to Jordan Val­
ley 3 .28. 33. $50.
Coast Land Co Ltd. to George W
Koepke et ux N H NW '.N W * Sec
11-32-41. 3. 11. 38. $77
E. E. Parker et ux to J. K Holly,
Lots 16 and 17. Block 2. Adrian 3. 10.
38 $250
A. L. Atkeson to Qertrude Z. At-
keson. undivded >4 Interest In Lot 7,’
I Block 10. Nyssa 3. 21. 38. 81.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 147, A 7
good can be accomplished. Yat "Ar- Brandels and Stone dissented from
Sc
■
___
,
«a
r»r\ir»ir»n
the » majority
opinion.
8. 9, and 10, Block 10. Nyssa 3. 19, 38 bor Day" Is practically unkown to a
A
project
which
already received
good many of our cltlzenes.
$3.000.
We would venture to say that such substantial support should be
Malheur County to City of Nyssa
of Interest to all residents of South­
Lots 1 to 12. Inc., Block 7, Teutschs thousands of trees have been set out ern and Eastern Oregon, as well as
as
a
direct
result
of
this
single
day,
Add to Nyssa. 3. 19, 38. $120.
adojnlng states.
Clayton Towell et ux to Robert B. and that perhaps countless plantings
There is plenty of authoritative
Copeland, 2.5 acers In NW SW W have been made Indirectly through data to Justify such a project, but to
Sec. 13; and 4.8 acres In SE'.SE; the influence of school children and complete the project will require the
educational leaders.
Sec. 14-20-41. 3, 12. 38. $10.
The original Idea was for e very concentrated efforts of all In the
John I. Chunlng et ux to W. T
Cannon. SEHNEH Sec 30-20-46. 3, school pupil In the nation to set out region benefited by It.—Harney
a tree Although there have been County American.
4. 38. $10.
George W. Hart et ux to L. P. many variations from this idea to
TO VOTE
Chastain E 'iS E H , 8EHNEH Sec. fit local situtatlons, the general
YOU MUST REGISTER
13-20-41; Lot 2, Sec 18-20-42 1, 14, theme of the Day has been main­
tained. We can remember when our
38. $400.
Mrs. Lillian Killgore et al to Char­ school used to plant one fine shade
les C. Parksall interest In the Estate tree each Arbor Day, and the little
plaques at the foot of each designat
of Edward F Parks. 5, 20. 37. $1
O. A. B Mueller et vtr to Fred ing the day and the date of plant­
Zeltler et ux. NNNE Sec 22-17-44. ing still remain.
Countless values of tree planting
8. 29, 29. $250.
C. O. Pierson et ux to State of could be enumerated, but It Is need­
Oregon. Tract No. 7, Irrigated Land less to say that conservation and
Corporations Subdivisions in Sec. 31 beauty are two of the most Import­
ant.
19-47. 11, 4. 37. $1.
Gooding county set the pace for
Veryle Domph et virto Marla Mc-
Elroy Laurance, et vlr. 89-77 acres tree planting last year when the
in Sec. 7-18-45. 7, 18, 45. 3, 15, 38. $10. people of this area set out more
John W. Booth et ux to Lotta E. shade trees than any other Idaho
Philips, WM-NEti Sec. 27-18-44. 3, 25, county. With this in mind, we are
extremely pleased to hear that Sadi«
38. $10.
March 31, 1854—U. S. Japan, sign
Pete Dear to Nelson P. Grover et 1 Kell, county school superintendent Comdr. Perry’s Treaty.
al. Lots 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, Block has designated Friday, April 15. as
March 31, 1931—Knute Rockne,
17, Teutschs Add to Nyssa. 3, 14, 38. j Arbor Day in Gooding county.
killed in plane crash.
$10.
Let’s continue to set the pace in
April 1—Beware of purses on side­
C. W Glenn. Sheriff to John Rob- j this sta te —Gooding Independent.
walks.
ertson, 8EHNEH and SEH Sec. 22; I
-------------------------------
April 1, 1865—Battle of Five Forks.
WHNEH, NW 'iSE'/i, 8HNWV. Sec.
April 1, 1792—U. S. Mint estab­
REGISTRATION
27; EHNEH Sec. 28-19-37. 3, 26. 38.
lished.
CLOSES
APRIL
18
$2,313.30 (Certificate of Sale.
April 3, 1865—Richmond, evacuat­
W. F. Jackson, Register to Clayton
ed.
MORE
LAWS,
LESS
Towell, NW14SWH Sec. 13; NE14-
April 4, 1870—Chili-Peruvian war.
RESPONSIBILITY
SEV4, SHSEy* Sec. 14-20-41. 1, 24,
April 4, 1933—Dirigible Akron
A recent Inquiry seht out by the
38. (Final receipts) .
crashes.
Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation Idaho Safety Council asks our op­
April 5, 1827—Dr. Jos. Lister, path­
District to Ada May Wrinkle, SE‘4 inion o na 40-mile an hour speed ologist. born.
limit. Like many another proposed
SEH Sec. 16-16-47. 2, 10, 38. $600.
April 6. 1917—U. S. enters world
Eastern Oregon Land Co. to Nyssa law. its intention might be the best, war.
Its
application
still
another
thing.
Bench la n d Co., Lot 1, Sec. 5-20-46
There It NO specific speed that Is
3, 17, 38. $78.
safe on the highways. Each stretch
Marriage Licenses Issued
of road, each changing factor of
Rollie Austin Hayes and Inez Mary light, weather, and the car’s con
Carnes. 3, 21, 38.
dition enters into the safety fac­ Visiting Members Invited to Attend
tor in a major way.
OREGON TRAIL GRANGE
We have enough of laws to make
Meets: 2nd and 4th Wednesday
the highways safe: what we need is
more drivers who will live up to the John Stamm .........................Master
spirit of the law—and beyond it. The Andrew Boersma ................. Overseer
Secretary
presence of the law on the statute Mrs. Albert Hopkins
Editorial opinions as seen
uuiu)
gives
uic
uaieiess
unvci
an
easy;
Home
Economics
Club
boks
the
careless
driver
easy
by other editors. The opinions
alibi—without making him more re-j
Meets: 1st and 3rd Tur .days
expressed may or may not
Mrs. G arrett Stamm ..... President
sponsible.
agree with the policy of The
In Idaho, the car carries a license Mrs. Orrln Choate .......... Secretary
Gate City Jounral.
for Its safe operation, on the road
(At least that was the original In­ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Owyhee Post No. 3506
tention of licenses) now, the Indivi­
dual driver is also licensed for his Meets: 2nd and 4th Friday
WATCH YOUR CHECKS
It will probably surprise the aver­ behavior within the limits of safety. Meeting Place: Legion Hall
age citizens to learn th at forgers and Let the responsibility stand, when Jacob Kollen..................Commander
check-workers reaped a harvest of the results are not satisfactory with W. C. Duffy ...................... Adjutant
almost $1000.000,000 in this country the Intention of the law, let the A. L. Notheis .......... Service Officer
last year. Financial experts point out licenses be revoked; (for the car and
th at a great many people who would driver alike if need be). And let the
Auxiliary No. 3506
take the utmost care of a dollar bill, action be swift, sure and unswerv­ Meets; 2nd Friday at Legion Hall
will write a check for any sum and ing. Then, and not until then, will
hand it to a stranger. Often the codes of law, pleas, safety campaigns Mrs. E. Cloninger.............. President
check Is made out with a lead pen­ and other movements to the end of Mrs. Chas. Paradis...........Secretary
cil,the figures are supplied In a hap- safety on the highway be success­
I.O.O.F
habard manner. All a crook needs ful.—The Wendell Irrigationist.
Gate City Lodge No. 214
Is an eraser and he can changs the
figures to his own liking. It may take %\ NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY Meets: Tuesday, 8 p. m.
a minute longer to secure pen and
A dream of a trans-Oregon rail­ Meeting Place: Legion Hall
ink and make out a check as it way has long been in the minds of Oca Blaylock
Noble Grand
should be made out, but the time numerous people who have regarded Virgil E. Johnson ............ Secretary
thus expended Is, from a standpoint the lack of such a railway as the
of protection, worth the effort barrier which has retarded the de­
Rebekah
Don’t take chances for you never velopment of parts of Southwestern
Yellow Rose No. 202
know who may handle your check as Idaho. Eastern and Southern Ore­
Meets: 2nd and 4th Thursdays
It makes its rounds, and you have gon.
Eagles Hall
no means of knowing but it may
Considerable hope for such a rail­ Mrs. Blanche McClure, Noble Grand
find it way Into the hands of a way from Crane through Lakeview
crook. Use a little more care, and and Klamath Falls was held as late Mrs. Frank Leuck............. Secretary
thus render your chance of escaping at 1926 when the California Rail­ FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
a forger greater than they will be road Commission, the Public Utilities
Aerie No. 2134
if you make out and pass out checks Commission of Idaho and the Pub­
Meets: Every Wednesdy, Eagles Hall
In a haphazard manner.—Emmett lic Service Commission of Idaho
Bernard Frost
Worthy President
Messenger.
supported the petition of the Public Harry Miner.™................... Secretary
Service Commission of Oregon for
improved transportation facilities
ARBOR DAY
Aurtliary
When J. Sterling Morton was for Southern Oregon. After exten­
struck by the Idea of designating one sive hearings the Interstate Com­ Meets: 1st and 3rd Friday
Eagles Hall
day of the year as the one which merce Commission Issued a mandate
schools over the nation would ob­ requiring the O. W. R. R. & N. Co. Mrs. Chas. Leuck______ President
serve “Arbor Day" by planting trees to construct westward from Crane to Mrs. Ronald Burke .........Secretary
junction with the Southern Pacific
. . . he was looking at the future.
MASONIC LODGE
Worthy though our national and in the Cascade mountains. The man­
Golden Rule No. 147
state holidays may be, there Is no date was set aside by the, district
single day In the year, excepting court .on the ground th at the I.C.C. Meets: Stated, 2nd Monday
Special, 4th Monday
Ch.istmas of course, where more had exceeded its lawful authority,
and the District Court was upheld
Eagles Hall
TO VOTE
by the United States Supreme C. A. Abbott
Master
YOU MUST REGISTER
Court although Justices Cordozo, Leo Hollenberg................... Secretary
George Reberger _____
Tyler
HISTORY
Was Made
Lodge Meetings
Others Say. . .
"TUe,
L®ok at the«young people around you - per­
haps there is one or two in your family!
Listen to their experiences in trying to
find work! Multiply these young men and
women you know by hundreds and you have
our FORGOTTEN CROP! Have we nursed this
crop through its educational years only to
NOW PREVENT its bearing fine fruits? All
these young people ask is the OPPORTUNITY
to WORK in the Columbia Empire. Think
this over! Are you buying products that
provide OPPORTUNITY for someone else's
"crop"; or will your purchases provide
jobs here in the industries of the
Columbia Empire? It's time we planned
WORK for our FORGOTTEN
CROP!
THE
COLUMBIA
EMPIRE/ N
Ask: IS IT PRODUCED IN
SsJ*: THE
COLUMBIA EMPIRE?
Eastern Star
O. E. S. No. 131
Meets: 1st and 3rd Monday
Eagles HaU
Mrs. Nettle Medesker _______W.M.
Mrs. Hilda Tensen _____ Secretary
AMERICAN LEGION
Nyssa Post No. 79
Meets: 1st and 3rd Thursday
Legion Hall
Harry Russell............. Commander
Louis P. Thomas.................A djutant
Auxiliary
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday
Legion Hall
Mrs Sid Burbidge....... ..... President
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meets: Every Wednesday noon
Schwelzer's Cafe
Bernard Frost ...................President
F. T. Morgan...................... Secretary
TOWNSEND CLUB
Meets: 1st and 3rd Thursday
Meeting Place: Eagles Hall
D. R. D eG ross__ _______President
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ..............Secretary
Secretary's of all lodges or clubs
sre Invited to send In to this paper
the information contained In
the
above cards. Changes In dates of
meetings or meeting halls must be
sent In by Monday before publica­
tion.