THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
TH UR SD AY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946
PAGE FIVE
, at parsonage.
(Mr. Woody Thurman has' been re than any previously used. S.mply- class-work, and afternoons to su- support given by the various rural In local offices. Veterans In part
I Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group cently discharged from the army designed bumper guards are spaced i pervised recreation, swlnmming and and civic organizations
Several icular are being sought for these
in Newell Heights.
i after spending about two years well apart,
boating. An adequate staff of in- Oranges have given Summer school positions to as the G. I. bill of
THK MKTHOIMST COMMUNITY | We are muted to attend the overseas. Mr. Thurman, Mrs. Plercy I inferior hardware and trim is strutors, local leaue-s, and super scholarship* for outstanding achie rights, veterans who desire to file
co amuni'.y memorial service to be
CHURCH
br0Uler “ “ 'planned to harmonise with the visors were on hand to keep things vement, and many others have a claim for readjustment allowance
| he’ d in higls school auditorium s is te r s ^ ° ram ^
H. J. Gernhardt. Pastor.
new de lgn notes. Upholstery fab- moving.
spon'ored Clubs within their com- must file at an office of the state
¡at
2:30
p.
m.
World
order
day,
Nov
Betty
Lou
Newbill
spent
part of
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
I rics are beautiful in color and text-
"Livestock and crops tours carried munl.le.,, have he.ped secure local unemployment compensation com
ember 11.
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
¡uie, and stay fresh.
on during the summer months gave leaders, and have sponsored achi mission. For veterans who have had
Worship and sermon, 11 a. m.
j Garrison In Nyssa.
the various club members a change eved.ent meetings for a number of experience In work related to the
"The Things That Make For
ADRIAN FliEF MeTIIOPIST
Mr. Weatherspoon was a dinner
to visit the projects of other mem also sent In to the State exhibit.
duties of these positions while In
Peace."
CHURCH
guest Sunday at the M. L. Kurtz
bers and see some of the different
Fifteen head of fat beef animals service, the merit system council
I home.
Adrian, Oregon
Youth fellowship, 7 p. m.
practices that were being carried were taken to the Pacific Interna- has approved specifications which
Philip H. Reiman—Pastor
Young adult fellowship, 7 p. m.
on. Producion practices and live b.onal Livestock Exposition. exlUbP- give credit for this military or na
Sunday
school,
10
a.
m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
CHEVROLET SH O W N
stock management, as well as live ed in the Club classes there, and val experience. In addition, veter
Missionary
service,
11
a.
m.
Bible study and prayer, Wednes
stock judging, was discussed on ilvlc organizations.
t( _ ,
ans are allowed a five-point pre
A mistake was made In last A T CABLES G AR AG E
day, 8 p. m.
(Continued from page 1)
there tours."
ference In the examination pro
Membership training, Thursday. weeks announcement of the Men
fcers also completed in the bread-
Number of exhibits at the County
cess.
UNEMPLOYMENT
IN
and Mis ions day which should
4 p. m.
aoeentuates the low. sleek lines of bakin8 contest, demonstration team Pair was the largest since the war
ha- e been this week. Come and heal1
the entire car, and an appealing tomest> and Ul lhe 8iris’ dress started and, according to the Jud- OREGON INCREASES
To Give Banquet—
the laymen of the church speak on
CHURCH OF T1IE N.47 ARE Nfc
array of color combinations are ireveue-
i ges, the quality of the exhibits was
The Nyssa Lions club voted at
missions and also prepared to give
Rev. E. J. Wilson, pastor
Return.ng servicemen and wo
; features of the modish style which i ‘ Attendance
at 4'H
summer exceptionally good. There was a
Its Monday luncheon to give the
j a l.beral offering for missions.
10 a. in., Sunday school.
I makes the new. 1946 Chevrolet the 8011001 at Ore«011 State college was large Increase In te number of men and a cancellation of war annual football banquet In honor
! We are joining ranks with The
11 a .m„ communion service
criterion of the low-priced field, 1 mited
year to club members oeef, dairy, and canning e hlblts, contracts have caused a sharp ln-
American Legion and the other i according to Lee Cables, who ‘is llol” in® scholarships hi county-wide but a decrease In number of hogs crea e in the claims filed with the of the local grid squad. The date
7 p. m„ pre-prsyer servl
has not been definitely set. but pro
churches
of
the
city
in
an
Arm
7:15 p. m„ young people, inter
showing the new Chevrolet at the comPetlUon- Thanks to the Granges, and sheep. Prizes won by the club slate unemployment compensation bably the banquet will be held Nov
istice Service Sunday afternoon In
mediate and junior services.
Cables Chevrolet company garage ' "lvl° or8anlzatlons, and P. T. A. members amounted to nearly »600. commission.
ember 19.
the Adrian High school.
8 p. m., evangelistic service.
¡in Ontario
.units, we had 33 deegates from the
Three girls from the county com-
In order to staff adequate the
Evening services.
Every Friday noon prayer and
various
offices
of
the
unemploy
BUILDING PERMITS
I "Embodying the best thinking of county that Wcre eii« ‘ ble
attend peted at the State Fair at Salem
Young
Peope
meeting, 7:30,
fasting service.
Mrs. Ann Breazeale, »3000. tot 2,
cutomotive designers, the new Chev- !!Jds event' This 18 01le oi the
, in the Style Revue contest and in ment compensation commission, the
Clarence Nelson, leader.
j rolets emphasize classical lines, with llihti of any club member's career, the canning contest. Some clothing merit system council In the Mead block 14. 26 by 28 leet, frame con
Evangelistic message, 8:30.
THF COMMUNITY U.MTEU
I a long, flowing sweep from
front ! "Cur 8econd annual 4-H camp exhibits from county wtners were building In Portland has announ struction.
Cot
age
prayer
meeting
next
week
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Vernon Chadwick, brick con
to back. Mr. Cables said. "Chrom- was held at Payette lakes early In sold at the 4-H auction sale. All ced examinations for qualified ap
In
the
Mack
Blssonette
home
near
Kingman Memorial
turn plated and stainless steel trim, A“ « 11*1, and registration was large these calves sold for 20 cents per plicants for both the claims and struction, 34 by 34, »6500, Stunz
Skinners
Corner.
I. C. Nevin, Pastor.
used with re-traint and good taste. *nough 10 take cale of the avail- Pound or over, bringing class mem- . auditing series of positions. The addition.
10 a. m., Bible school.
commission maintains offices In
Warren Kelch, north Seventh
highlights
the
overall
design. ? ble faclliUes However, the major- bers $2542.39.
ST.
PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL
MISSION
11 a. m., morning worship. "Men
Streamlining'is combined with mas- lty of those gomg were girls’ as
A large part of the success of strategic locations throughout the street. »5000, 24 by 48 feet, stucco.
Rev. C. L. Callahan, Vicar
and Missions.” Sunday sermon:
most boys were busy with field our Club program has been due state and would welcome applica
E. E. Gray, Sixth street, resi
siveness and lowness.
Holy communion and sermon sec
"Our Mission in a Post-war World.”
"The bodies by Fisher, exclusive work. Mornings were devoted to to the excellent cooperation and * tions from those who would work dence. 18 by 32 feet, frame, »1500.
8 p. m., evening worship. Inspira ond Sunday o i each month at 9 with Chevrolet in the low-priced
tion in song and prayer; Instruc a. m.
field, provide a combination of
All other services at 7:30 p. m.
tion through discussion: Adult:
style, safety, luxury and durability.
Women’s
guild
second
Wednes
Bible teaching about marriage and
Fisher unisteel construction means
divorce; young people: Keeping day oi each month.
that floor, panels, cowl and turret-
faith with those who paid the
top roof are welded -to form an all-
price. Closing thought by our pas
NEWELL HEIGHTS
steel unit. No-draft ventilation is
tor.
•
provided.
Monday, 4 p. m„ H. S. class in
Mrs. Beams and son, Roy, Mrs.
“ A Chevrolet feature Is the door-
great Bible characters.
Kern Thurman and family, Mrs. S. action fender, which flows smooth
Tuesday, 4 p. m., 5th and 6th L. Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. ly back half way into . the front
grade class In "Friends of Jesus.” Woody Thurman and family ar doors. The new hood is exception
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m„ Adult rived November 1 from Buhl, Ida ally deep and massive.
class in O. T. at Adrian grade ho to visit Mr. and Mrs. Piercy and
“ Interiors are the last word in
school. 8:30 p. m„ choir practice Mr. and Mrs. Gram for a few days. taste and luxury. Upholstery Is
superlatively tailored in fabrics that
look smarter, wear-better and clean
more easily.
“Pure beauty has been attained
by master craftsmen In the design
of interior fittings, Instrument pan
el fixures and home-like conven
(
iences inside the car. The Instru
ment panel is distinctive, too, for
Its practlcall arrangements of dials
and Indicators, contributing to the
ease of driving.
The Truest and Strongest Blocks Made
The front-end treatment of the
1946 Chevrolet Is completely new,
bringing Into modem focus the
Get the government test before you buy.
lowness and massiveness of line.
The bumper, radiator grille and
headlamps present a combined ap
pearance of classic simplicity. The
gleaming, unadorned horizontal bars
of the grille emphasize width, and
All Sizes Concrete Headgates
lower the lines.
The grille consists of three hor
izontal bars, below which are two
Some New and-Used Lumber
more, wider bars extending almost
to the sides of the fenders. Park
ing lights are framed in rectangu
lar plates at either end of this
HE board of directors o f the Malheur County
the rates of the Idaho Power Company. It appears
assembly.
Citizens’ Committee for the Protection o f Tax
to this committee that the Malheur Electric Co
Phone 440-J, Payette
The new front bumper enhances
operative, Inc. is seeking a means of “ bailing them
payers and Private Enterprise, representing
the appearances of the radiator
selves out” from an embarrassing financial condi
the communities of Ontario, Harper, Juntura,
grille, and is deeper and higher
Church Services
Malheur 4-H
Observing Week
A
WE ARE
FOR SALE
OPPOSED
WHITE CINDER BLOCKS
To The Formation of a
Also Concrete Pipe
Peoples Utility District
In Malheur County
I, J. JOSEPHSON
&
SON
T
Westfall, Brogan, Jamieson, Ironside, Vale, Adrian,
Nyssa and Annex and Bench districts, is opposed
to the creation of a people’s utility district in
Malheur county for the following reasons:
— we are opposed to the creation of a new taxing
district which would be empowered to levy taxes
on all real property within its boundaries;
— we are opposed to substituting political man
agement of electric utility services for the existing
business management and good service rendered
by the Idaho Power Company, a taxpaying private
utility;
— we are unalterably opposed to the setting up
of a public agency for the rendering o f electric
service which would avoid the payment o f federal
taxes to accomplish a small saving in the price of
electricity, and we believe the citizens of the
county should be seeking the creation of additional
taxpaying businesses rather than the destruction
o f those now in existence;
— we are opposed to public ownership o f electric
facilities in Malheur county because we have wit
nessed the example of the Malheur Electric Co
operative, Inc., an REA unit, which is admittedly
operating at a deficit in an effort to compete with
tion at the expense of taxpayers and electric users
o f this county;
— we are opposed because the experience of the
State o f Oregon to date shows that PUDs are
better devices for levying taxes than for furnish
ing electric service. Thirteen Oregon counties have
one or more PUDs formed within their boundaries,
but o f the total, only two PUDs are astually
operating. Those in operation have levied and col
lected f9 ,768.07 in taxes, but those not in opera
tion have levied and collected $125,654.39 from
taxpayers;
— we are opposed because a PUD can not guar
antee low rates for utility service, for the law
specifically requires that “ rates shall be sufficient
to provide the funds necessary for the payment
o f the principal and interest of any revenue bonds
outstanding, after paying from said revenues all
expenses o f operation and maintenance, including
taxes.” A PUD may fix and collect its own rates
without supervision or regulation by the Public
Utilities Commissioner o f Oregon or any other
body. PUD customers have no recourse against
excessive rates, inadequate service, discrimination,
or any other phase o f PUD operations.
Authorized by the board o f directors o f tho
H a v e y o u ever n o tice d that w h en ever
tw o trains pass, freight or passenger,
a trainm an w ill signal, with hand or
lantern, to the trainman at the rear of
the other train?
This is n ot m erely a frien d ly gesture.
E ach man m akes a careful visual in
sp e c tio n o f the oth er's train w h ile it
passes. T hen h e signals that all is w ell
o r that h e has spotted som e defect.
This is just o n e phase o f a continuous
" c h e c k a nd d o u b le c h e c k " system. A ll
ru t n o c k tsu v t
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
U nion P a cific trains are th orou g h ly in
sp e c te d b e fo re le a v in g terminal p oin ts
. . . all station agents c h e c k ea ch train
C3 it passes. E ven track crew s, a lo n g
the right o f way, are alert to sp ot any
sig n o f trouble.
Thus, U nion P a cific trains are ch e c k e d
tim e and tim e again as th ey transport
passengers and freigh t o v e r the Stra
te g ic M id d le Route, u n itin g the East
w ith th e m id -W e st a n d th e P a c ific
coa st
Malheur County Citizens’ Committee for the
Protection of Taxpayers and Private Enterprise
FRANK T. MORGAN, Chairman
HARRY L. PETERSON, first vice chairman, NEPH1 GRIGG, second vice chairman
VERNON WILSON and ARVEL L. CHILD, executive committeemen
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DR. C. E. PALMER
LLOYD EDMONSON
C. A. PATRICK
JOE BUTTICE
E. C. VAN PETTEN
FRANK HOPPER
RAY DUNCAN
DELBERT TAYLOR
CARLOS W. BUCHNER
JOHN MEDLIN
CHARLES H. SPICER
DON E. MASTERSON
S. E. FLANNIGAN
LUTHER FIFE
J. N. JONES
FRANK GRIRBIN
JOHN GILMORE
HARRY MINOR
by the board ef director* of the Malheur County Cltlaena’ Commit-
and Private Enterprise at Ontario, Oregon, October 17, 1945, and
Hydroelectric Commission of Oregon at Vais on October 22, 1*45.
The shove resolution wa* adopted
lee for the Protection of Taxpayers
filed with the
i