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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1938)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., APRIL 7, 1938 The Gate City Journal ^__^Member, • iwspape > b i® rs sociatio Or rm v u > WINIFRED BROWN THOMAS - - - - Owner LOUIS P. THOMAS . . . . Editor and Publisher INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIOION, OPTIMISTIC IN DISPOSITION-WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE EXCEPT THOSE OP MALHEUR COUNTY ADVERTISING RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Open rate, per inch............ 30c One Year ........-........... $1.50 National. Per Inch .......... 30c Six Months .........................75 Classifieds, Per word 01c Single Copies ..............— 05 Minimum 25c (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL’S PROGRAM ------+ ------ Every Eligible Person a Registered Voter. Completion of the I-O-N Highway. Passage of the Proposed $100,000 Road Bonds. Co-operative Marketing Association for Malheur Fanners. WORK TO BUY Empire’s “Buy to Work—Work C to OLUMBIA Buy” campaign is working! Enthusiastic reports from all over the territory have fulfilled advance predictions that this year’s campaign would exceed all previous efforts, according to Geo. L. Baker, manager of Columbia Empire In dustries, Inc. Typical of the enthusiasm with which business leaders have received the “buy-products-of-this- area” drive are the remarks of E. B. MacNaugh- ton, President of the First National Bank of Portland. Mr. MacNaughton says: “I like this Columbia Empire Industries’ idea of the way to create opportunity. To take stock of our manu facturing, lumbering and farming assets; to test the worth of our production by actual purchase, cannot do otherwise than bring the realization that only through such a sensible procedure can we hasten solid and substantial expansion. With- out this needed expansion, how else can we create opportunity for additional employment?” Mr. Baker, who has traveled throughout most of the area since the campaign began, April 1st, reports that merchants are tying in with this year’s effort better than ever before. Floor dis plays of Northwest products, special advertising to call attention to featured Columbia Empire items and other means have been used to give added impetus to consumption. , Working with Baker on the campaign is a gen eral committee, of which R. B. (“Army”) Am brose, president of Columbia Empire Industries, Inc., is chairman. Mrs. Jess A. Diyman is in charge of organizing women’s participation. Newspapers, radio stations, speakers before luncheon clubs, organizations and special groups, displays, and printed matter are all be ing employed to drive home the importance of buying products of the Columbia Empire. The campaign will be continued until April 10th. In this one week you have only sampled the fine products of the Columbia Empire. In one week you have started the snowball of prosperous employment rolling. So, remem ber that we who are WORKERS and BUYERS are the creators of WORK and OPPORTUNITY. Let's multiply this last week by fifty- two. As long as our products of the Colum bia Empire have merit - as long as they produce happiness and employment for us, let's give them first and permanent con sideration. We have found the truth - "WE MUST BUY TO WORK - and WE MUST WORK TO BUY." A s k : IS IT PRODUCED IN THE COLUMBIA EMPIRE? ^ O l II ACH vlinisters or ethers Interested In church publicity are Invited to use he columns of the Journal to carry Important messages and notices ,o their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday of ach week. METHODIST COMMUNITY L. D. S. CHURCH CHURCH Luther Fife, Bishop Sunday School 10 a. m. Floyd E. White, pastor Sunday school 10:00 o'clock. D. R. Evening service 7:30 p. m DeGross, Supt. Mrs. A. Chadwick, assistant supteruttelydeiv.. Lesson ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Ernest C. Knull, Pastor topic: Making Life Count Through Sunday school at 10,00 a. m Service. Morning Worship 11:15. Pre-East Our lessons for the second quar er Music by the Choir. Sermon sub ter will be In the Gospel of Mark. ject: The Glory oi the King. 1 Tim. Lesson next Sunday la “Jesus Bap 1-17. Holy Communion following the tized at Jordan. St. Mark. 1:1-11.” We welcome you to our Sunday sermon. Epworth League—Eflle Ellen school. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. by the Council, leader. Subject: What’s pastor. Happening in the World. message at 8:00 p. m, Evening worship 8:00 o’clock. Ser Evangelistic meetings are still go mon subject: The Significance of ing The on. revival We are having nice crowds Good Friday. and we extend a welcome to every one. YOU ARE INVITED. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST KINGMAN KOLONY SCIENTIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 215 North 9th Street, Payette. Idaho A branch of the Mother Church, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. the First Church of Christ, Sclent- 11:00 a. m Morning Worship. 7:45 p m. Young peoples C. E. iest. In Boston, Massachusetts. Adults prophecy study. Subjeiy: Are Sin, Df-sease and 8:30 p. m. Evening. Worship. Death, Heal? KINGMAN KOLONY L.D.S. Golden Text: Isaiah 30:26. The SUNDAY SCHOOL light of the moon shall be as the light of the sun, and the light of the Meets In Kingman Kolony school sun shall be seven fold, as the light ! house Sunday at 1:00 p. m. of seven days., in the day that the Lord bindeth up the breach of his PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH people, and healeth the stroke of A. A. Schmidt, Pastor. Palm Sunday. their wound. This is the Sunday of decision and The Wednesday evening meeting, of consecration when thruout the at which time testimonials of Christ world thousands will promise alle ian healing and remaraks on Christ giance to the Lord. Last year In ian Science are given, is held at Lutheran circles no less than 10,000 decided for the Lord on Palm Sun eight o’clock. We bid you come and attend The Reading Room Is located In day. services and learn to know (he Church Building, where the our Christ as your only Savior, your Bible and authorized Christian perfect Science Literature may be read, bor 10:00 a. Redeemer. Sunday school for all. rowed or purchased, and Is open 10:30 a. m., m., Divine Service. Sub every day from two to four p. m„ ex- ject: “Christ, the Rejected Redeem ! cept Sunday ands holidays. The public is cordially invited to er.”7:30 p. m., Lutheran Broadcast attend our services and make use of over KFXD. the Reading Room. April 11th to 15th, 12:30 to 12:30, Noon-day Holy Week meditations at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i the Parma Lutheran Church for all. “Come and Worship Christ the In the Legion Hall Lord!” 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 m. at 9:30 o’clock. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m morning Sunay School will meet at 10:30 Rev. James will bring the morning each Sunday morning. message. Clyde Dilley of Caldwell Communion will bring us a message In song. the month. the second Sunday of These fine workers will be with us Guild meets second Wednesday of i for the entire day. Be sure and come each month at 2:30 p. m. out and heer these specials. Sunday School and choir party for The evening services at 7:15. A young people the second and fourth I 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. law is also plain. The praise of His perfect law Is a theme ever upon the Ups of poet and prophet, and Is prob ably not better summarized any where than by Isaiah (33:22): ’For the Lord Is our Judge, the Lord Is our ! "The Real Jurisdiction of the World” lawgiver, the Lord Is our king; he Written for The Christian Science will save us.” Monitor. As the understanding of Deity un Definitions of "Jurisdiction” ln- folded to human thought, the anti j elude "the administration of Justice," cipations of the righteous were ful- "the right to exercise legal authori fUled in the appearing of the prom ty,” and "extent of power." ised Messiah, who revealed to men How comprehensive Is the mean that the stem but necessary Mosaic ing of the term, how universal the laws regarding killing, lying, steal subject, how exhaustless the appli ing, adultery, are naturally support cation. Too frequently, however, one ed by the realization of man's per may yearn for a sense of protection fect sonship with God, divine Love. from conditions which, to one’s ($lirist Jesus, the Way-shower, sense of rightness, lack authority, taught that through the better un- _ j are manifestly illegal, or ought to - derst&nding of the law of Spirit, all i have no power. When this state of tilings Is con needs are met. this showing that sidered, it occasions little surprise | there Is no law of poverty. He heal that thousands of men and women ed the sick by proving sickness to be throughout the world welcome with but a mortal belief. He overcame grateful. Intelligent appreciation the death for others and himself be following declaration by Mary Baker cause the belief in the matter never Eddy, on page 379 of the textbook of had been within the jurisdiction of I Christian Science, "Science and the perfect and only Law-giver. Had Health with Key to the Scriptures": these conditions ever been according "The real Jurisdiction of the world Is to absolute rightness. It Is obvious In Mind, controlling every effect and that nothing, under and circum recognizing all causation os vested stances. could have nullified them. In divine Mind.” That the Way-shower did overcome That God Is Mind, Infinite and them Is very generally accepted by supreme, Is no longer a startling humanity today ! Therefore many, thought. The age-old teaching of despite longstanding material be the Bible recognizes Him as the one liefs, are searching for the same intelligence, all-knowing, all-present, understanding which he promised to all-powerful. It recognizes also that all believers in Christ, Truth. He is perfect, unchanging. Infinite For almost three hundred years Love, not only blessing, but control his followers sought to overcome all ling and directing His universe. In the erroneous beliefs regarded as cluding man. Wherever one turns In within the Jurisdiction of so-called the Inspired pages of the Bible, these matter, but the time came when truths are borne In upon thought those professing to follow him con with such conviction that to enlarge fined their efforts to the overcoming upon them seems superfluous. Yet of sin. They overlooked much of the how slow mankind has ever been to Master's example and purpose In accept the obvious corollary to the teaching the law of Spirit. Mrs. Ed statement that Ood Is Infinite In dy re-established the lost features of telligent. namely, that He must also the Christian teaching. The truth be the Infinite Lawgiver. regarding the unreality of all error That He unfolded to Moses a con came to her through the spiritual cept of moral law upon founda revelation and comprehension of the tion of whtrh progressive civilization ailness of God. Thus she declared has to a g-eat extent been erected Is • Science and Health, p. 271): “The k.iowledged That He made Him so-called laws of matter and of self known to kings and rulers medical science hare never made i through the ur folding of spiritual mortals whole, harmonious, and tm- Two Minute Sermons 1 nortal. Man is harmonious, when governed by Soul. Hence the im portance of understanding the truth of being, which reveals the laws of spiritual existence.” To "understand the truth of being” is to apprehend God’s ailness. to understand how God. Spirit, Impersonal and invorp- oreal. Is expressed through His ideas, which partake of the nature and qualities of their divine Principle. In the spiritual realm, where the real man ever dwells, there is no matter; all is Spirit. Therefore there Is no material law. Thus, grievances and oppressions have no power over God's spiritual man. Paul disting uished between matter and Spirit. He wrote (Romans 8:2), “The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law ol sin and death.” To the earnest heart that would have redress of injustice Christian Science offers salvation, not through material litigation, or the adjust ment of merely outward conditions, but through the change of thought by which divine Principle Is seen to be the only Lawgiver. Thus is It proved that “the real jurisdiction of the world is in Mind,” God. Others Say. .. Editorial opinions as seen by other editors. The opinions expressed may or may not agree with the policy of The Gate City Jounral. The Spineless “Yes" Man We don’t have a lot ol regard for the fellow who attempts to so o.-der his life that he will have no enem ies. and no one will ever take ex ception to his views. Such a person as a rule, doesn't stand for much be cause he has to take one position with one group and another position with another. He is unable to be himself because no individual ever lived whose beliefs fitted Into those of every one else. If such an indi vidual did exist he would be without individuality, without any definite character of his own. If there is anything more insipid than a wishy washy man who Is everything to everybody we don’t know what It is. We prefer the individual who has opinions of his own, though they may differ from our own, and who has the stuff in him to stand up for them even though he loses the questionable friendship of small yes men.—The Emmett (Idaho) Messen ger. Dairymen Progressive Dairymen have made a wise move in deciding to organize here. The record of such cooperative and betterment associations In all lines of agriculture Is such that the bene fits cannot be questioned. Josephine county Is particularly well suited to the raising of fine cattle with the attendant result of more profit to the dairyman. A long range program of herd im provement will return to members many times their Investment in money and time. It is on such progressiveness on the part of our farmers that Joseph ine county has grown and will con tinue to grow. We have the resour ces here . . let’s develop them to the fullest extent.—Grants Pass Bulle tin. Get Good Seed In view of the fact that several gardeners around Wilder had the sad experience last season of getting hold of a poor quality of seed. Is would be a good idea for those who desire to escape the loss of both money and time from this source to exert a little more care when pur chasing this spring’s supply. The money loss when seed failed to ger- TO VOTE YOU MUST REGISTER minate Is bad enough, but when the loss of time that was devoted to the cultivation of them Is also taken in to consideration, it Is found to be no little Item. The disappointment, too. Is great, since it is usually too late to plant effectively after it is discovered that the original plant ing is not going to bring satisfactory results. The man who sells you seed is expected to know beyond doubt if the varities are adapted to the soil and climate of this sec tion. As a rule, he does know and he carries only that kind. For that reason it is advisable to purchase of a reputable dealer, to get only test ed varieties, and not to buy just because they are priced a few cents cheaper than the best.—Wilder (Ida ho) Herald. NEWS OF RECORD Real Estate Transfer Recorded Emily A. Pogue to Louis P Wil liams—Lots 16 and 17, Block 19, Ontario, 2|23;38. $400.00. Coast Land Co., Ltd. to Claude F Sisson—N Vi NE W NW V* Sec 21-32-40. 1112|37. $77.00. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to A. Glen Mansur—A. T. No 1 in SViSWW Sec. 3-19-44. 312838. $300.00. Mary Jones to Ben Jones et ux— Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 14, Juntura. 312838. $10.00. A Glen Mansur et ux to Guy E. Harris et ux—NW SWH and part $ 10 . 00 . C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to State of Oregon—Lots 6, 7, and So. Vi of Lot 5, Block 118, Ontario. 3|29!38. $2,583.03. George C. MacLafferty to Bertha M. MacLafferty—undivided V4 interest inN Vi N Vi SW % NW14 Sec 31-19-47. 3|24 38. $10.00. D. C. Beers o Muril Jane Miles— undlvidel Vi Interest In Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Pioneer Add. to Jordan Valley. 3|28|33. $50.00. Victor Tschida et ux to Sophronia Lof ton—N V4 SW ?4 NE V4 NE14, ScSW WNEWNEVi, and NcNWWSE NEW Sec 17-18-47. 3|7|38. $2,400.00. Irl C. Thomas et ux to Grace A. Rutherford—EcSE >4 Sec 12; NEW. EcNWVi, SWV4NWV4, 8WV4 and Wg SE Sec 13; SEV4NEV4, and NEW SCEV4 Sec 14; NiiNW'., NWV.NEK, and SEWNWW Sec 24-13-40. 12|2|36. 1 00 C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Carl Com- mick—Lots 8. 9, and 10, Block 163, Ontario. 1|2|37. $18.90. William S. Shinner et ux to Silas Kirkland Skinner et ux—SEV4SEV4 Sec 24-30-44. 3j29|38. $10.00. M. G. Gunderson, Trustee et al to Silas Kirkland Skinner et ux—all of Sections 3, 5, 11, 13, 23, 24, SVi, SH NWV4, SW'.NE Sec 14; part of Sec. 26; part of NEV4 Sec 27-30- 44; part of Sec 19-30-45; NWV4SEW Sec 15; SWWSEW Sec 22-31-46; NVi NW'i. SEW NW W and part of NE NEW . and part of SWWNEU Sec 24- 31-41. 3|21|38. $10.00. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to James Morfitt—part of EV4NEW Sec 4-19- 43. 3|25|38. $4,271.86. Lawrence W. Nelson to Hazel H Taylor—N Vi NWW NW(4 SW (4 Sec 4- 18-47. 3|30|38. $1.00 Mrs. Maud Hardwick to Melville C. Yahne—SV4SE NEW Sec 16-17- 44. 5jll 37. $1.00. (Q C Deed). Neil Aronhalt et ux to D. E. Long et ux—SEW6WW and SWWSEW Sec 22-17-44. 4|14;37. $10.00. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Feleral Land Bank—Lot 8, Block 41; and S. 280 feet of Lot 1, Block 42, Brogan 3|7|38. $3.609.63. Maurice E. Bain to Frank Johns— NWWNWW Sec 3-22-46. 3|18|38. $1. Grace E. Knap to J. R. Blackaby —Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, Block 154, Ontario. 3|25,38. $1.00. Pete Dear to Chester Lackey—all Block 82, Greens Add. to Nyssa 11J9 37. $200.00. Pete Dear to Cheste- Lackey—Lots 3 to 8, Inc., Block 83, Greens Add. to Nyssa. 2 28|38. $1.00. Christina Neln et vlr to Carl H Coad, Trustee—Lots 16, 17, and 18 Block 10, Nyssa. 3|16j38. $1.00. E. C. Bolknap et ux to George H $ . . There is no middle road I otherI REGISTRATION CLOSES APRIL 18 It's on« or the We create or destroy the oppor tunity for work through our purchasing habits. here? Which shall it be for us who live We can provide WORK here or we can create Jobs in other places by buying carelessly, unthinkingly I Through our purchases of the products of the Columbia Empire - of farm and forest, fishery and factory, we can expand our own industries; we can provide Jobs for 60,000 more WORKERS I By working, they become BUYERS. The cost ie nothing - and there is no middle road I A sk I IS IT PRODUCED IN THE COLUMBIA EMPIRE? White—80 acres In Sec. 2-17-47. 10| 2136. $3.000.00. George H. White et ux to Everett L. Perkins—80 acres in Sec 2-17-47. 3|31 38. $3,500.00. Bernard Eastman et ux to T. G. Galyen et ux—WWNEV4 Sec 8-17-47. 12|31|37. $10.00 Richard L. Scott et ux to J. D. Billingsley—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. EHWW, and EW Sec 18; NWNEW Sec 19-16- 38. $1.100.00. Joe Dripps et ux to J. E. Jenkins et al—EWSWW Sec 19-19-43. 4|138. $100 (Q C Heed). Gertrude Z Atkeson et vL” to city of Nyssa—Wset 10 feet of Lot 10, Block 10. Nyssa. 3|23|38. $10.00. W. W. Foster et ux to Emil John— Lots 7, 8, 9, and 10, Block 39, Park Add. to Nyssa. 12|23|37. $100. (Q C Deed). Thos F Coward et ux to Walter Svuaim et ux—Lots 9 and 10. Block 40, Park Add. to Nyssa. 4|6|37. $50. Junctura Investment Co. to Eugene Friesz—Lots 19. Block 18, Juntura. 3|1838. $50.00. Laurence Blodgett et ux to C. A. Marshall—5 acres in NWSW SEW Sec 36-19-46. 3|31|38. $10.00. (Q C Deed). Marriage Liscenses Issued John Smith Pryse and Gladys Edith Cronin. 3|31|38. Woodrow Ray G-egg and Eunice Pryse. 3|31|38. Louis B. Chadwell and Anne Ellen Eldoy. 4|1|38. Earl E. Timmons and Millie Etta Meyers. 4|238. TO VOTE YOU MUST REGISTER First United Stales Ship In Japau First United States ship to enter Japan was the Franklin, of Boston, in 1799, but it dew a Dutch dag. Lodge Meetings Visiting Members Invited to Attend OREGON TRAIL GRANGE Meets: 2nd and 4th Wednesday John Stamm .........................Master Andrew Boersma ................. Overseer Mrs. Albert Hopkins Secretary Home Economics Club Meets: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays Mrs. Garrett Stamm .... President Mrs. Orrin Choate ......... Secretary VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Owyhee Post No. 3506 Meets: 2nd and 4th Friday Meeting Place: Legion Hall Jacob Kollen...................Commander W. C. Duffy ...................... Adjutant A. L. Nothels .......... Service Officer Auxiliary No. 3506 Meets; 2nd Friday at Legion Halt Mrs. E. Cloninger............... President Mrs. Chas. Paradis............Secretary I.O.O.F Gate City Lodge No. 214 Meets: Tuesday, 8 p. m. Meeting Place: Legion Hall Oca Blaylock Noble Grand Virgil E. Johnson ..............Secretary Rebekah Yellow Rose No. 202 Meets: 2nd and 4th Thursdays Eagles Hall Mrs Blanche McClure, Noble Orand Mrs. Frank Leuck............Secretary FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerie No. 2134 Meets: Every Wednesdy, Eagles Hall Bernard Frost.... Worthy President Harry Miner......................Secretary Auxiliary Meets: 1st and 3rd Friday Eagles Hall Mrs. Chas. Leuck.............President Mrs. Ronald Burke ......... Secretary MASONIC LODGE Golden Rule No. 147 Meets: Stated. 2nd Monday Special, 4th Monday Eagles Hall C. A. Abbott Master Leo Hollenberg............. Secretary George Reberger .....................Tyler Eastern Star O. E. S. No. 131 Meets: 1st and 3rd Monday Eagles Hall Mrs. Nettie 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................. Adjutant 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. DeGross —..............President" Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ______ Secretary Secretary’s of all lodges or clubs are Invited to send In to this paper r the information contained in the- above cards. Changes in dates of meetings or meeting halls must ba* sent In by Monday before publics- ’ !_t