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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1941)
T H E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, 1941 _ The Gate City Journal W IN IFR ED BROWN THOMAS - - - - Owner LOUIS P THOMAS . . . . Editor and Publisher INDEPENDENT IN P O L IT IC S AND R E LIG IO N . O P T IM IS T IC IN D IS P O S IT IO N —W IT H NO INTE R ESTS TO SERVE EXCEPT THOSE O P M ALHEUR COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES .. „ Six'5 Months .. »100 Single Copies ................. OS (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act AD VE R TIS IN G RATES Open rate, per Inch.-------- JOo National. Per Inch ........... 30c Classifieds, Per word -----01c Minimum 25c at Nyss» Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879. N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L ’S PROGRAM Co-operative Marketing Association for Malheur Farmers A Properly Equipped Trailer Camp A City Park A Comprehensive Street Improvement Plan fï S T A T E C A P IT O L N EW S A. L. LINDBECK State Capitol News Bureau I SALEM—The State tax commis- | position to begin collecting the tax on that date. But the retail mer sion is in a dilemma. chants are circulating referendum The legislative act imposing a tax i petitions attacking the measure. I f o f twc cents a package on cigaretes| the petitions are completed, as seems makes the commission responsible I probable, the act will go before the for collection of the tax. Before the \ voters at the general election in commission cun begin collecting th e , November, 1942. At that time should tax a lot of preliminary work r e - . the decision be against the act there mains to be done. A staff must b e '[ will be no tax and consequently no employed and trained. Stamps must revenues from, which to pay any ex be designed and printed—some 50, penses the commission might incur 000,000 for a starter. All of this in connection with its administra costs money. But the legislature tion. which dumped this responsibility In And there you have the problem the lap of the tax commission made that is confronting the commission. no appropriation to pay any expense that might be Incurred by the com I f the necessary arrangements are not made in advance the commis mission In connection with the tax act. This Is to be taken out of the sion will not prepare to collect the tax on June 14 in the event the ref revenues from the tax Itself. erendum falls. I f it does prepare and The tax act would ordinarily be the referendum, succeeds there will come effective on June 14. There be no revenue from which to pay the fore the commission should be in cost of Its preparation. Under the cireumstancec the commission Is determined to sit tight and await de velopments before making any move to incur an expense it might not be able to meet. MILK is Shelton’s Dairy milk is Extra Rich in many elements provide necessary you with M ln m e r s o r o t K e r s u u e rested in church publicity are Invited to ust the columns of the Journal to carry Important messages and notices I to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday of 1 each week. _____________ CHURCH OF C H RIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Meets In Legion Hall. Sixth Near Main Minister J. S. Beam, Ontario. Vem Martin, Pastor Sunday Bible School, 10 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday preaching and commun Morning worship at 11 a. m. Young peoples meeting at 7:15 ion, 11 a. m. Evangelistic meetings, 7:45 p. m. p. m. The public Is cordially invited to Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday and attend our services. Thursday evening. ST. PAU L’S EPISCO PAL MISSION The Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Vicar F IR S T CHURCH OF C H RIST Morning prayer and sermon 9:30 SC IEN TIST 215 North 9th Street, Payette. Idaho a. m. Holy Communion and sermon A branch of The Mother Church, each Fourth Sunday of the month The First Church of Christ, Scient- Church school at 10:30 a. m. iest. In Boston. Massachusetts. Lenten Cottage Services, 8 p. m, Sunday School— 10:00 a. m. Reading Room — 710 1st Ave. Friday evenings. North. Open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. where the Bible and authorized L. D. S. CHURCH Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, and is Sunday, 10 a. m —Sunday School open every day from two to four p. m., except Sundays and holidays. meeting. Sunday, 11:30 a. m.—P i iesthood meeting. FU LL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sacrament Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Pounds meeting. . pastors. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Relief Society Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. M ETH O D IST COM M UNITY Evangelistic services on Sunday, CHURCH Phone 131W PAR M A LUTH ERAN CHURUH Merle W. Burres, Minister. Sunday Misericordia Domini. Church School 10 a. m. 10:00 a. m.—Divine service. Ser Morning Worship 11 a. m. mon: "Feed My Sheep!” The Palm Sunday meditation will 11:00 a. m — Sunday School and be, “ King of Kings, and Lord of Lords,” Bible classes for all. You are invited to worship with 1:15 p. m.—The Lutheran Hour us. over K FX D . Epworth League 7:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m.—Nyssa Branch Sunday The subject of the Epworth Lea School. gue service will be. “ Getting Ready 8:00 p. m.—The Walther League for Easter.” Oscar Bratton will be choir meets at the parsonage. the leader. I f you have no church-home, we invite you to worship with us. Vis The Church School will give a pro itors are always welcome. gram next Sunday morning at the "A Changeless Christ for a Chang Church School hour. The choir will sing an Easter anthem and the min ing World.” ister will preach on the theme, "Im mortality.” ASSEM BLY OF GOD The Chinch With a Welcome K IN G M AN C O M M UNITY South Second between Reece and CHURCH King Ernest Tetwiler. Pastor Pastor, Ivan West Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. E. O Sunday school, 10 a. m. Osborn, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m Christian Endeavor 7:45 p m Evangelistic services, 8 p. m. Evening worship 8:30 p m Young Peoples service, 8 p. m. to en ergy. Be sure to order some! Shelton's Dairy P H O N E 05J2 This, incidentally, is the second sec retary Governor Sprague has lost to the army since mobilization of the nation's fighting forces started last September. Cecil Edwards, the first secretary, was a captain in the Ore gon national guard at the time of its mobilization and is now on duty with the Oregon troops at Camp Murray. The governor has said that no attempt will be made to fill the vacancy in his staff for the time be ing. The secretarial work will be car ried on by David Eccles, his exec utive secretary and budget director, and Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar, his assistant secretary. There is no immediate prospect of the name "Oregon” being given to one of Uncle Sam's new battle wag- | on sol ong as the old “ Oregon" now | at rest in Portland harbor Is carried on the navy lists Secretary of State Snell was informed this week in a Hundreds of workers from other | letter from the navy department. Of states are flocking to Oregon at | the 17 new battleships authorized tracted by the prospect of jobs in by Congressmen four are still un defense industries, according to the named. Unemployment compensation com mission While the number of appli Uncle Sam reached into Oregon's cations for benefit payments from official family to grab o ff two more these out of state workers has shown members this week. Wallace What- a substantial increase the number of ton. member of the state tax com Oregons claiments for jobless in mission and lieutenant commander surance during the first three mon In the naval reserve, has been or ths of 1941 was only 30.538 compared dered to duty with the navy depart to 43.046 for the same period a year ment In the national capital. Slg- ago. frid Unander, private secretary to Governor Sprague, was ordered to C. H. Oram, state labor commis report for duty with the army at sioner. this week announced the can Port Lewis. Washington. Unander Is cellation of the llncense under a lieutenant in the army reserves. which 125 insurance companies have been serving as deputies of the labor bureau In the inspection of boilers and elevators. In explanation of his move Oram said that the arrangement was found to be very unsatisfactory. In many instances. Oram said, several Insurance companies had Issued pol icies against the same elevator. This resulted In duplicating inspections and conflicting reports which could only be reconciled by a square in spection by an employee o f the bur eau of labor. In taking over all of the inspection work Into his own department Oram said that he was adding only three O lv SINCE THE COVERED WAGONS FIRST RUMBLED INTO OREGON.^ inspectors to ills staff of field men. The interim appointed of Earl B Day of Medford as a member of the state tax commission to succeed Wallace Wharton, called into m ili tary service as a naval reserve o ff icer. is the first to be made under the terms of an act of the 1941 leg islature which is designed to protect the jobs of puplic officials and em ployees who are called by Uncle Sam. Just how far this act will protect Wharton in his post as a tax com missioner is problematical but it Is understood that the protection ex tends only to his present term which expires in December, 1942. Day who took over his new duties this week is a former county judge of Jackson county, served two terms in the state legislature as representative from Jackson county and has long been interested in tax problems. Oregon's per ca pita tax contri bution on toward the support of state and local government is well below the national average as re vealed in a report of the federal census bueau just released. Accord ing to this report the average an nual cost of state and local govem- the nation over Is approximately $70 per capita. Here in Oregon tax con tributions toward the cost of state and local government averages only $64 per capita. This includes all types of taxes, advalorem. income, gasoline, automobile inheritance, gift and city llncense fees. The per cap ita state and local debt burdon here in Oregon also shows up well in com parison with that of other states. While the average for the nation over is approximately $154 per cap ita here in Oregon the net debt of state and local governments aver ages only $105 per capita. While this debt burden Increased by 3.4 per cent taking the nation as a whole, but not including the federal debt. In Oregon the state and local govern ments reduced this load by approx- there's n ever been For QUI CK, SAFE, SM OOTH STOPS a b etter K en tu cky bou rbon than GRIPS SILENTLY SURELY day. Have you? mm c l ä t l C l * LOW COST CaM aY - LONG wear LINING Ami more ami more men are finding that out every A four-year-old u-hiskey famous since 1870 W ♦ 1.10 1 PRUYN’S GARAGE 2nd and Main Street iirately 38 per cent in the period children returned from Salem on Tuesday evening. from 1932 to 1940. M s. Arthur Cartwright attended More than a score of architects a meeting of the Jolly Jane Club have applied to the Board of Con at the home o f Mrs. Harvey Hatch trol for the privilege of preparing on Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Woods and Mrs. A r the plans for the new treatment hospital to be constructed at the thur Cartwright were in Ontario on state hospital. The board has in Saturday afternoon. dicated that actual construction work On Friday C. C. Cotton sold twc on the new building will probably truck loads of cattle to Beck of Cald be delayed for several months in the well who will ship them to the hope that lumber and labor costs Portland market. may decline from their present high Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings level. had as guests over Sunday, Mr. Cum- ming's sister and husband who were Plans for the administration of on their way from Arco, Idaho, to the new hospital fund created by the Elgin, Oregon. last legislature were discussed at a Mrs. J. G. Lane, Mrs. Donald conference here this week attended Clark. Mrs. Raymond Holton, Mrs. by representatives of a number of Earl Osborn, Mrs. Mary Nichols, and hospitals and members of the Indus Mis. Clarence Elliott attended th trial Accident commission. This fund meeting for teachers and officers of will be created out of an additional the Sunday school held in Caldwell 150 cent charge to be added to the on Tuesday. cost of motor vehicle operator's li Mrs. J. O. Lane received word censes and is to be used in reim that Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stallings bursing hospitals for the care of in of Ogden, Utah, are the parents of digent victims of motor vehicle ac a baby boy, Kent Chester, born cidents. It Is estimated that the ad Monday. April 14. Mrs. Stallings and ditional charge will produce approx Mrs. Lane are sisters. imately $125,000 a year. Mrs. Phil Call of Pocatello is vis iting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright entert ned at dinner on Sunday The Owyhee Community Club met for M .. and Mrs. Wayne Woods and with Mrs. Mildred Hite with Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker Blanch Hite assistant hostess on and family of Newell Heights and Thursday. A large crowd in attend Clyde Cartwright of Big Bend. ance. Mesdames Martha Klingback and John Strickland were prize winners. Refreshments of sandwiches and cake, salad and caffee were ser Legal Advertising ved. The May meeting will be with NOTIC E OF HEARING Mrs. Ray Franklin In her new home O W YIIEE IR R IG A T IO N D IS T R IC T near Parma. NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN. Eleven, members from the Owyhee That Petitions for Inclusion of Lands Sunday school attended the Sunday into the Owyhee Irrigation District School conference in Caldwell Tues have been filed with the Board of of said District, and that day and considered it a day profit Directors the owners of said lands and pet ably spent and very enjoyable. itioners are as follows: Albert Codr from Twin Springs, James W. G rigg: E >«N E '. Sec. 3, Idaho, was a week end guest in the Tp. 18 S. Rng. 45 E. W M. Amos C Friend and Edith Friend: Joe Codr home. S W '.S W 'i sec. 4. Tp. 18 S. Rng. 45. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters were E. W. M. overnight guests in the parental El Chas. L. Joseph and Dorothy Jos lis Walters home Saturday enroute eph: That part of NW'-i SW H Sec. to Boise from a honeymoon trip to 8, Tp. 16 S. Rng. 47 E. W. M. lying North of main canal of Payette, Ore Portland and coast points. gon Slope Irrig. District all in M al Miss Hazel Solomon and H. Able heur County, State of Oregon That the prayer of each o f said of Boise were supper guests at the petitions and petitioners is that an Chas. Bradley home Sunday. order be made by the Board of D ir Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland and ectors of the Owyhee Irrigation Dis daughter. Betty Jean were dinner trict including the lands described in each of such petitions and as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cul hereinabove set forth within the bertson Sunday. boundaries of said District. NOTICE FURTH ER IS GIVEN, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Codr Jr. and two children of Atlanta. Idaho, have That said petitions will be heard and considered by the Board of Direct rented and recently moved to the ors of the Owyhee Irrigation District at its regular meeting to be held on Gene Pratt ranch. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McMillan were Tuesday, May 6, 1941, at 8:00 o'clock P. M. at the District office at Nyssa. dinner guests Sunday at the Lewis Oregon, and all persons interested, Skinner home. or desiring to object thereto, are Mrs. Thelma Elliott and sons of notified to appear at the office aforesaid, at the time above stated, Kingman Kolony were dinner guests and show cause In writing, if any of Mrs. Mildred Hite. Hjalmer and Richard Scott who are attending school in Ontario vis ited friends in Owyhee Sunday. Owyhee they have, why the prayers of said petitions and each of them should not be granted. Dated this 1st day of April, 1941. by order of the Board of Directors. Frank T. Moigan, Secretary Owyhee Irrigation District First publ. April 10, 1941. Last publ. May 1, 1941. N O TICE OF H E AR IN G ON F IN A L ACCO UNT IN TH E C O U N TY C O U R T OF THE STATE OF OREGON FO R M ALH EUR C O U N TY In the Matter of the Estate of ALB E RT HINSCH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Lorlng Taylor, A d ministrator of the estate of Albert Hinsch. deceased, has been filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon, Malheur County, and that he 3rd day of May, 1941. at the lour of 10:30 A. M., has been duly ippolnted by such Court for the hearing of objections to such final icceunt and settlement thereof, at which time any person Interested In >aid estate may appear and file ob- lecticns thereto in wilting and con test the same. Dated this 3rd day o f April, 1941. LO R IN G T A Y L O R Administrator Max S. Taggart, Ontario, Oregon Attorney for Estate First Published: April 3, 1941. Last Published: May 1, 1941. k e e p NO TICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE On the 26th day of April, 1941 at the hour of 10:30 a. m., at the front door of the Court House in Vale, Malheur County. Oregon, I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following described property, to-wlt: Lots 12 and 13 of Block Sixty-nine (69) of Green’s Addition to the City of Nyssa in M al heur. County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Said sale is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Malheur to me directed in the case of B B. Lienkaemper, Plaintiff, vs. Maudie Phillips, Defendant. C. W. Glenn Sheriff, Malheur County, Oregon Mr. A. L. Fletcher, Nyssa, Oregon, attorney for Plaintiff. First Publication: March 27th, 1941. I,ast Publication: April 24th, 1941. K e e p it •’ /j- SA/V— j / KEEP /T O /LEP___ 'f t * Oh, w e soak up loads of heat And w e carry dirt aw a y — Seal in pow er all around ' \ \ And lu-bri-cate today! \ ,n / A J a / / ft • m N O TICE OF H E AR IN G IN THE C O U N TY C O U R T O F TH E STATE OF OREGON FO R THE C O U N TY OF M ALH E U R In The Matter of The Estate of M ICHAEL D. W HALEN. Deceased. NO TICE HEREBY IS OIVEN, That Carl H. Coad. Administrator vith W ill Annexed of the above en titled estate has filed in said Court for final settlement his account and report of administration with peti tion for distribution and that time for hearing thereon has been fixed for the 28th day of April, 1941, at 11:30 o’clock A. M., at the County Courtroom in the County Court house at Vale. Oregon, where all oersens interested in said estate are notified to appear and show cause if any they have why such account should not be allowed and settled ind distribution of the estate made to the persons entitled thereto. Carl H. Coad Administrator with W ill A n nexed Date and 1st publication. March 27th, 1941. Last publication, April 24th, 1941. Kingman Kolony Pollyanna Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Province on Wednesday afternoon. There were eight members present. After a social afternoon the hostess served pie and coffee. Mrs. Mary Nichols, James and N a dine were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sugg and Carol Jean of Newell Heights and Charles Wilson were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborn and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case to Nyssa on Sunday afternoon to attend the services of the laying of the corner stone of the new Methodist church. W illiam Tooir.b and dauehtds, Dorothy and Betty Jean. Jewell and Jimmie Wilson spent Sunday fish ing at Owyhee Dam. Mrs. Donald Clark spent Wednes day and Thursday in Boise. Her sister. Miss Lucile Wilson returned with her for a few days visit. Mrs. Clarence Elliott. Kenneth and Donald Elliott and Nadeen Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hite and family of the Owyhee. Mrs. Hugh McConnell and Mrs. Elmer Dutton were in Ontario Mon day. The local W. C. T. U. had charge o f the evening services at the King- man church on Sunday evening. Mr. Raymond Chandler of Caldwell showed three rolls of films. The special program consisted of a vocal duet by Charles Wilson and Olenn Osborn, the Sunday School orches tra played some numbers and Mr Chandler played a saw solo. The young people of the Chrlst- tlan Endeavor had a party Wednes day evening at the High School Gymnasium. In the absence of Mrs. Donald Clark. Mrs. Clarence Elliott met with the young people. E M. Hauser met with the King- man Dairy Calf Club on Saturday I | morning They made a tour o f all the homes and M r Hauser took pic tures of the members and their cal ves. M r and Mrs. Wayne Woods were in Ontario on Monday transacting business The Home Economics Club of the . Kingman Orange met at the home of their president. Mrs Francis D ef- \ fer in Adrian on Tuesday afternoon The next meeting will be with Mrs Elmer Dutton on Tuesday. April 29 Mrs Conrad Martin and Dorothy and Betty Jean Toomb returned on Monday evening frof Genesee. Idaho, where they had visited since Thurs day. M r and Mrs. Robert Clark and • Hr-' C fo u r-p a rt oil protect y o u r m odem engine. •d It is made to do four distinct things: (1 ) Carry et t h is I away engine heat by circulating over hot moving parts, (2 ) wash away grit and carbon from bearing surfaces, (3 ) seal in the power of high-compression piston strokes, (4 ) and, lastly, keep its smooth oiliness all its long life. That is true b alance! THE MOOERtt O il FOR PRECISION BOUT CARS Does 4 jo b s a t once [SHELL! » ♦
