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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE 2 The Gate City Journal Editor mod Publisher K LA88 V. POW ELL A D V E R TIS IN G SU BSCR IPTIO N RATES •2.00 One Year..... .... Six Month*..... .05 Single (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act R A IE S CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE F IR S T CHURCH OF C H R IS T (C H R IS T IA N ) Vern W. Martin Pastor. H. N. Waddell, Pastor "Praise ye the Lord. I will praise Bible school at 10 a. m. the Lord with my whole heart, In 11 a. m., worship and commun the assembly o f the upright, and in ion service. Sermon: ’’Convention the congregation.’’ psm. 111:1 Reports” . Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest 7:30 p. m„ Y P .C E . Barker, superintendent. 8:15 praise and preaching service. Your children should be In Sun Sermon: "Convention Reports” . day school. Come and bring him. 2:15 p. m., radio program, K FX D . Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bible study Message by the pastor. and prayer service. Junior N.Y.P.S. In the basement “ Awake thou that steepest and at 7:15 p.m. arise from the dead, and Christ Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. will give thee light.” Prayer and Praise service W ed Come to church. nesday night, 8 o'clock. Missionary meeting for the entire N YS SA ASSEM BLY OF GOD church the first Wednesday of ev Pastor C. A. Slaughter ery month. This meeting is held Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. Alan Ed In the church. monds Superintendent. Every class Gospel Bell broadcast every Sun welcomes you. day at 2:15 over K.P.X.D. Morning service, 11: o’clock Evengellstlc 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 L. D. S. CHURCH o'clock. Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood A cordial welcome to all. meeting. Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school THE C O M M U N IT Y U N ITED Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament PR E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH meeting. Kingman Memorial Tuesday 2:00 p.m. R elief society J. C. Nevin, Pastor. meeting. 10 a. m., Bible school. First Tuesday of each month at 11 a. m., morning worship, Cele 4 p.m. Primary for children bet bration o f the sacrament of the ween ages of 4 and 12. Lord's supper. Sermon by Rev. Nevin. ST. P A U L’S EPISCOPAL 8 p. m., evening worship. An M ISSIO N The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. informal service of song and dis Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 cussion for all the family. The young people lead the devotions. A. M. Friday, 8 p. m „ choir practice Holy communion and sermon each at Kingman school. second Sunday of the month. Open rate, per Inch...........38c National, per Inch.............35c Classified*, per word........... 2c Minimum........ 30c at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1079. IT’S STILL NOT HARD TO SPARE 10 PER CENT W e hope you are pleasantly surprised when you start paying your 20 per cent withholding tax, and it is not actually as much as you fear ed. Many people are going to be surprised be cause after deductions are allowed, most wage- earners with families won’t be hit too hard. They will still be able to put at least 10 per cent of their pay into war bonds, just as at pre sent ; and many people may even be able to in crease their purchases of War bonds. The sen sible viewpoint is to put as much as possible into bonds, because if we don’t— the govern ment will have to put on more than a 20 per cent tax and we won’t be putting our money into something that will pay back, either! Don’t let the new tax scare you into reducing your in vestment in victory— W ar Bonds! Regardless of ones personal feelings regard ing the amount of the tax, there can be no ques tion as to the wisdom o f a pay-as-you-go plan to collect income taxes at the source. It will be a nice feeling next March to know that the old bugaboo of income tax payments, often a larger amount than could be spared from the bank ac count, is a thing of the past. It is going to be easier and fairer to pay tax es each month, just like we used to pay install ments on a refrigerator, washing machine or car; than to have a large sum hit us all at once. Fewer people will escape taxation if deductions are made regularly from each pay check. The new plan is definitely a means o f putting our personal finances in a more orderly and effici ent condition. — Jermone North Side News. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Women’s Guild second Wednesday THE of each month. M E TH O D IST C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH M. H. Greenlee. Pastor Church school opens promptly at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11. The Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Young Adult Fellowship meetings start at 7:30 p.m. Even ing worship is at 8:30 p.m. SUNSET V A L L E Y CHURCH “ The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad’. Psalms 126:3. W e extend a hearty welcome to you to attend our services, which are as follows: Sunday school at 10 o’clock with FU LL GOSPEL TAB ER N AC LE T. H. Brewer as superintendent. Lloyd Pounds, pastor Classes for all ages. Sunday school, June 13, 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Passover", Exodus Evangelistic Services 8 p.m. Sp Topic: “T h e 11:1-13:14. ecial music and good singing. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Evening service at 8. at the church. . AIR POWER The most ardent advocate o f air power can hardly complain when it is pointed out that of 7,000,000 men in the army, nearly 2,000,000 are in the air force. By the end of the present year, nearly 2,500,- 000 of an army of 8,200,000 will be in the air force, and our aircraft plants will be producing better than 10,000 airplanes monthly. The figures are from Robert C. Patterson, undersecretary of war, who says that crews to operate the planes will keep pace with product ion. — Emmett Messenger. ent Sunday at a family gathering mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byers and in Caldwell. Arthur Holly transacted business daughter of Mapleton Iowa, visited several days last week at the F. S. In Ontario Saturday. Byers home. Miss Virginia Miller and M r and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holmes spent Mrs Dan Holly and Buddy o f Ad- the Fourth in Baker. rain spent the weekend at Berg- A group of relatives gathered at droff. the Ewen Chard home the Fourth Mrs L. Eachus and K ate Gard for a picnic dinner. Guests Includ ner were guests of M r and Mrs ed Mr and Mrs Elver Nellson and Hary Jurgens and family at a pic son o f Senaca, Pggy Chard of nic dinner held on Succor creek Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest July 4. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dorman of Nys Another large gathering was held sa, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Helches of Sunday at the home of Mrs S. H. Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGlnis Stark when children, grandchild and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Finest Friday. ren, great grandchildren and other Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. A family reunion was held at relatives gathered to help Mrs St M ario Chard and family and Mr. A large crowd from surrouding home of M r and Mrs W ill Fret- ark celebrate her 80th birthday. A and Mrs. Archie Smith and fam dinner was enjoyed. well Sunday. communities attended the picnic ily. Mrs John Bishop and Johnnie of and dance held at Big Bend park Bonie Kressly spent several days Mr and Mrs Dyre Roberts and Nyssa spent the week-end In the last week at the home of her sis children spent Sunday with his Monday. Brumbach home. ter, Mrs. Eldo Thompson. father, B. O. Roberts at the Nyssa Mrs Kate Oardner of Boise, who M r and Mrs Swetland entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and C.C.C. Camp. relatives from Murphy over the Junior and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. was visiting in the Claude Eachus An enjoyable picnic party was holidays. home in Riverview came here T u held on the beautiful lawn at the Holmes and family picnicked the esday to visit Mrs L. Eachus. She home of Mr and Mrs F. A. Miller Fourth at the F S.: Byers home. returned to Boise the following Sunday. Croquet, hcrse shoes and Mr. and Mrs. F3ver Nellson and Monday. son and Miss Peggy Chard o f Pen genreal conversation furnished en Rev. D. Buote of Payette and tertainment before and after the dleton visited over the week-end The Merry Matrons club met at I<eroy transacted business In Nyssa fried chicken dinner. Guests were at the Ewen Chard home. the home cf Nora Snodgrass W ed Wednesday. Miss Lessle McDonald and Donna nesday afternoon with Arlene Se Miss Eleanor Haworth left W ed o f Parma. Mr and Mrs W ill Robin ward assisting. T h e afternoon was nesday for a month's vacation son. Mrs Robert Weir. Miss Mary spent sewing. Fifteen members visiting friends and relatives In Weir. Mr and Mrs E. H. Brumbach. and two guests. Pauline Byers Mrs. Oeorge de Haven and Minnesota and Iowa. Mrs N. S. Phelan, Mr and Mr* Will of Mapleton, Iowa and lone Ziez- daughter. Linda Jay, returned Mrs Robert Weir and Miss Mary Gibson Lora Pillsbury, Arthur Ho legar, answered roll call by "How home from the Nyssa nursing home W eir spent Thursday shopping In lly, Mr and Mrs John Hclly of A d 1 Met My Husband ”. Jean W hit Wednesday. Boise. rian and Mrs John Bishop and man Joined the club. New officers Mr and Mrs. Howard Fountain Joseph Murray of Butte. Montana Johnnie of Nyssa. for the next six months were elect of Caldwell visited at the Earl transacted business In this vicinity Mr and Mrs George Swlgert sp ed as follows: Jessie Chard, presi Sparks heme Thursday evening. dent; Mami Holmes, vice president: Ohwiys Sparks Lang of Nyssa Pear Ballantyne, secretary, and wlsited at the FUlen Sparks home OHve Hoke, treasurer. In a guess Friday ing game Viola Adams won a prise. Russell Bales of the U. S. navy | The club will meek July 14 at the Is visiting at the John Hinton home of Pearl Ballanytine with home I Jean Whitman as cohostess. Re- Mrs Walter McPartland and Mrs. I need cash and need it quickly. The last two freshments were served by the host- Dennis Patch were luncheon guests eses. of Mrs. Maurice Judd Friday parcels o f property formerly o f the Albert Hin- Rev McConnellee o f Ontario and sch estate, consisting of both the home place, Mrs Walter Benson was called to Rev McCune of Nampa were Tues- I Colorado by the Illness of her with house, garage and all other improvements Big Bend Oregon Trail Adrian Here’s An Opportunity, Not A Chance I and the property in block No. 146 across the highway from the sugar factory, which also has a house. W ill go to the highest bidder o f cash receiv ed, over and above the taxes now owing on th ese properties. Bids must be received by me at this address: General Delivery, Burien, Wash ington. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids received. But keep in mind, that I really do want to sell and will consider any reasonable offer received. For further details see either Mr. Frank Morgan or Mrs Don Graham of the Nyssa Realty Co. Loring Taylor Hay Insurance THURSDAY JULY 8, 1943 day evening dinner guests at the len home. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Hershey were Nevin home. Rev. Harden is attending the an dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. nual conference of the Free M eth Charles Culbertson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice are home odist church In Spokane this week. Mrs. Howard Hatch and B ar from California where Mr. Rice bara spent Friday with Mrs. Dick worked for a few weeks. Mrs. L. T . Larson and Mrs. Sparks In Kingman Kolcny. Mrs. Thelma FUUott was an O n Violet Rice entertained at dinner tario visitor Friday. Mrs. M c Sunday for the folowlng relatives Partland and Barbara, who have and friends: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. been visiting at the Dennis Patch Slippy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn home, drove to Ontario with Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glenn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. On Tuesday evening Mrs. John Red Kreager and family Mr. and Nevlns presented her beginning Mrs. Frank Phylllps, Mr. and Mrs. pupils at a private recital. D on Bob Rice and Mrs. J. P. McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slippy were na Peterson, Laura Louise Nevin, Barbara Hatch, Rachel Shaw and Sunday guests of the Ray Franklin Jimmie Wilson each played a family at Parma. Mrs. Ells Walters received word group of numbers. On Wednesdy evening Joyce from her son, Jack, In the armed Kurtz. Arlene Piercy, Betty Jean forces in California, stating he Toomb and Myrna Lane were pre was In the hospital and although recovering was not able to be sented. The outstanding performance of discharged yet. Trula Franklin of Parma Is each evening was chosen by the vote of those present. Jimmy W il spending the week with her sis son was chosen for the honor ter, Mrs. Gerald Slippy. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McMillan and Tuesday evening and Arlene Piercy and Betty Jean Toomb tied for Miss W ilma Wilson were dinner guests Monday o f Mr. and Mrs. the honor Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nevin is awarding a year’s Wiliam Schwelzer and Helen. Mrs. Lewis Skinner eft Friday scholarship to the puptl receiving the highest average for the year’s for Granby, Colorado, for a visit work. For the mid-year average wit hher son, Claude, and family Betty Jean Toomb. Arlene Piercy and Myrna Lane head the list, each with a one minus. Vernon Parker has been confin ed to his home by illness the past week. ih m surance problems. A. L. Atkeson Our office will be open every day. NYSSA HEIGHTS Mrs Vincent Roper of Lakevlew Is visiting her mother. Mrs U. O. Seburn. Mrs Roper and Mrs Sebum, and grandson, Archie McLaughlin were dinner guests at the Carl Sebum home Wednesday. Mrs Herbert Fischer and child ren attended a picnic at the Apple Valley school grove Monday. The latest reports from M r Fischer Is that he ft doing as well as could be expected. F. J Cahill were dinner guests in the John Quigly home In Nyssa Sunday. Leanard Cooley was a week-end guest at the R. C. Smith home. Rodney Smith was at home from the naval air Base over the week end. M erril Morehouse accompained him. Bernard Eastm an Insurance Real Estate Phone 64 N YS SA OREGON 11 muh in nun ti iiHiHM'i in iimm h ti il cm um in um in in in ininnim in um in n in in in fintili um h ! O w yhee The Owyhee Community club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Bigelow on the regular date— July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman of Oakland. California, have been visiting at the parental, D. P. Pul- Do You Have Enough Every Good Soldier Deserves Recognition P ick e t F lo u r on hand for those picnic breads, cakes and past ries? Remember ¡Picket is enriched with vitam in “ B” . A Product O f Mr. Milk, take a bow . . . for helping to keep our fighting men the fightingest . . . our work ers the fastest. . . our children the healthiest . . Weiser Milling and El. Co. Gate City Dairy tun inti in in in n in mu in 11 m m i inn 11 in in in 1.1 iiinu i iiii ii in in in 11 in inniiiiiiii in 11 nun hinh hi uumunii She wants to win an unpopularity contest! Elizabeth Jenkins seeks title of "Most hated by Axis in 19431" H E A X IS has probably never heard o f Mis* Elizabeth Jenkint— but •he’s doing her level best to change that! T For example: Elizabeth works in an essential in dustry thereby releasing, in effect, a fighting man. And out o f the salary •he draws for that work she puts 22% into W ar Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan. She figures that her investment may help to maintain the three fighting men who are closest to her— her two brothers and her father. “ T h ey ’re fighting for me, so the least I can do is to help buy the tools they Sight with!” says Elizabeth. Her father commands a brigade o f the North Carolina State Guard. He saw action overseas in the last war and his stories have made Elizabeth keenly aware o f the impor tance o f her investment in W ar Bonds. Her father has explained that no matter how much spirit snd fight a soldier has. he needs the best equipment that money can buy. H e has also t>ointed out that American sol diers are the best equipped in the world. Miss Jenkins wants to keep them that way, because in addition to her father, she has two brothers in the Army. Lieutenant Tom is an antiaircraft artil leryman. Captain Jack is in the A ir Corps. So Elizabeth is reasonably sure that in one way or another, the Axis will hear from the Jenkins family in the near future. It makes no difference to Elizabeth whether her W ar Bond investment buys bombs or shells— either one will get her a few more votes for the title she’s seeking. Are you doing as much for A m e ric a 1! future as Elizabeth Jenkins? Are you as anxious as she is to get the war over and get the war won? Every dollar you can lend hurries Victory, so • . . Figure it out for yourself: Weren’t there a few more dollars in your l* »t p a y envelope that c o u ld have gone into W ar Bonds— but didn’t? Get out a pencil right now, and see i f you can’t boost the per centage you’re putting aside for Uncle Sam — e n d y o u rs e lf! . ••an" W e sell all kinds of crop insurance. Now is the time to talk over with us your in and will later go to visit her daugh ter Betty, at Denver. 01733518 ’OUT WAA i --N O W DO YOUR BEST! AMO STAMPS i Gate City Journal
