PAGE TWO
THE NVSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946
K. I. Peterson.
I he Gate City Journal
■CLASS V. P O W E L L .........................
SU BSCRIPTIO N
Editor
and
PubUahrr
AD VERTISIN G RAT.»A
RATES
One Year ........................ $2.00
Six M onths.............. - ........$1.2o
Single Copies .............. ........ Do
(Strictly In Advance)
Open rate, per Inch......... 3Sc
National, per Inch.............36c
Classifieds, per w ord ........ 2c
Minimum....... 30c
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon
Entered at the postotflces at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malts, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3, 1870.
DAIRY PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING
The report o f Chris Kolbeck to his company,
the Avoset corporation, on the dairy situation
in the Nyssa section, reveals that the cow pop
ulation o f the district is far short o f what was
expected, but nevertheless it gives encourage
ment that this territory will become a majo
dairying section.
Kolbeck contacted 515 farmers who own onl
4508 cows. However, the encouraging feature
o f the situation is that dairymen expect to in
crease their herds by an average of 50 per cent,
and other fanners plan to re-enter the dairying
field.
Many farmers in this area have quit the dairy
business for various reasons, including attrac
tive prices for row crops and shortage o f labor.
With an adequate labor supply, more farmers
should be able to increase their dairy herds to
meet the greater demand for local processing
o f milk and at the same time maintain their
row crop production.
Malheur county is essentially a row crop and
dairy section so that farmers and specialists
should be able to develop a program that would
avoid conflict and strike a balance most ben
eficial to the farmers and the community gen
erally. Rotation o f farm crops and steadv
production in the farm dairies should spell
prosperity for this county.
Kingm an Kolony
took the following members to the
pool: Justine and Larry Kreager,
The 4-11 Dairy club enjoyed a Charley Glenn, Ronald Peterson,
swimming
party
at
Snlveley's Leon Besendorfer, Betty Hall, and
springs Tuesday
evening. Lynn David Hurst. After the swim they
Hurst, the club leader, assisted by'returned to the sand hills and en-
llea Kreager
and
Ardls
H urst1 Joyed a welt er roast with the oth-
job
rio**
\mP°
She
1
THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED
PR ESBYTE R IAN
CHURCH
Kingman Memorial
J. C. Nevln, Pastor
10 a. m., Bible school. There Is
11 a. m., morning worship.
a class and welcome awaiting you.
Wednesday, 8 p. ra.. choir prac
tice.
SUNSET VALLE Y ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Alfred L. Brim, Pastor
Eunday school, 10a. m.
Mrs. Alfred Brim, superintendent.
Devotional services, 11 a. m.
Young people's and children's
church, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Bible study, Friday, 8 p. m.
You are cordially Invited to a t
tend these services.
ASSEM BLY OF GOD
Pastor, C. L. Snider
Sunday school, 9: *5 a. m.
Singing and preaching, 11 a. m.
Fasting and prayer Sunday even
ing. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meetings Tuesday and
Thursday, 8 p. m .
Sunday evening Rev. Atwood
Foster, district superintendent of
the Oregon district of the Assem
blies of God, will be our guest
speaker.
Everyone welcome.
SEVENTH DAY AD VE N TIST
Elder Robert Adams, Acting Pastor
Sabbath school, 3 p. m„ Saturday.
Prayer meeting, 8 p. m„ Tuesday
at the home of Mrs Mollie Nelson.
LUTH ERAN CHURCH
During the remainder of the
summer months there will be no
services held at Nyssa’s American
Legion hall. At present it Is hoped
that it will be possible to begin
having services there in Septem
ber. Watch this paper for announ
cement. In the meantime, you are
Invited to worship with us at Par
ma In Trinity Lutheran church,
4th and McConnel, divine worship
at 10 a. m. and Sunday school and
adult Bible hour at 11 a. m.
jaslum was presented as follows:
Bishop Arvll Child. In a hat fash-
Mr. and Mr. Dale Ashcraft were Prayer, Roger Anderson: musical ion show conducted by Mrs. Skeen,
Sunday dinner guets at the Dick number by ladles sextet: reading, Luther Fife won first prize by pop
Richards home In Notus last week. Mrs. Frank Skeen: vocal solo, Mrs. ular acclamation.
The committees in charge ex
Frank Pike; reading. Carole Flin
ders; two musical numbers. Hunter pressed their appreciation to the
Reclamation Bureau
children: vocal duet. Mary Lou and school officials for use of the school
Positions Are Open
L*ura Schenk and closing prayer, grounds and building.
Federal civil service announces rn
—
examination for permanent pro-
L. D. S. CHURCH
bational appointments to engineer
Sunday, 9:15 a m„ priesthood
ing aid positions In the bureau
meeting.
of reclamation.
Sunday. 10:30 a. m„ Sunday
Persons who desire permanent
school.
positions will have an opportunity
Sunday, 7:30 p. m.. sacrament to file for a civil service examina
meeting.
tion leading to probational app
Tuesday, 2 p. m., Relief society ointments with permanent class
meeting.
ified civil service status in engin
First Tuesday of each montn at eering aid positions in the western
p. m. Primary for children be- United States.
ween ages of 4 and 12.
The entrance salaries for these
positions range from $2644.80 to
HE M ETHODIST C O M M U N ITY $3397.20 a year.
COMPETENT MECHANIC IN CHARGE
CHURCH
The appointees will perform sub-
Rev H J. Gernhardt, Pastor
profesional engineering work in a
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
specific branch of engineering, such
W elding
Battery Charging
Accessories
Worship and sermon, 11 a. m.
as agricultural, architectural, civil,
Intermediate fellowship, 7:30.
computations, construction, electri
Youth fellowship. 7:30.
cal, general, hydraulic, hydrologic,
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Young Adult fellowship, 7:30.
materials laboratory, mechanical,
Evening worship, 8:30.
and survey.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes
Applicants for this examination
day, 8:15 p. m.
will be graded on the basis of their
, experience, education and train
TH E CHURCH OF THE
ing—no written test Is required.
NAZAKENE
\
Applicants must be between the
Highway 20, two blocks north o f “ Y ”
E. J. Wilson, Pastor
ages of 18 and 62, except that these
10 a. m „ Sunday school.
1 age limits may be waived for vet-
11 a m., song service and ser- erans and under certain conditions
mon.
for war service indefinite employes
7:15 p. m. the three groups of
Further Information on this ex
young people will have charge ol amination and the necesary appli
the services.
cation forms for applying may be
8 p. m. evangelistic service.
obtained from the secretary, board
Wenesday at 8 p. m. a good pray o f U. S. civil service examiners, at
er and praise service excepting the any first or second class post office
first Sunday of the month, which or from the director, eleventh U.
will be missionary service
S. civil service region, room 4, Cen
tral building, Seattle, Washington.
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
Applications must be eceived in the
5th and Ennis Sts.
Central board of U. S. civil service
George Whipple. Pastor
examiners' office. Continental Oil
NEAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 2ND AND
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
building. Denver 2, Colorado.
EHRGOOD, NYSSA, OREGON
Morning worship. 11 a. m. Com
munion served each Lord’s day.
Sermon topic Sunday morning,
“ Unto the Resurrection of the
Dead" Miss Thelma Florea will
bring a vocal solo.
Elders H. F. Gage
Mrs. George Whipple will lead
(Continued FYom Page One)
a discussion at the evening ser
Service Station
And Garage
Now Open For Business
Red’s Service Station
Revival
Open A ir
Mornians Hold
Celebration
vice in the absence of the pastor.
.
The members and friends of th e 1
costumes, Lorraine Fischer
church are invited to go to the and cl®!®1 p lfe -
Smith home at Homedale for a ! ^ softball game, opening at 3 30
politick dinner Immediately after , ‘ * reen the married and single
ladies was won by the married
the morning service
women by a count of 17 to 12.
The novelty attraction of the |
er 4-H club members of the comm- John Thiel family.
day was a duck-ringing booth, in j
unity. E. M. Hauser, county club | Mr and Mrs Oscar weeks of which three ducks finally forfeited |
leader gave out awards won by i Myrtle Point, Oregon visited in the their freedom and probably their
some of the members the past year. |
lives. Anyone could win a duck L-y
The next dairy club meeting will f-Ynn Hurst home last week from
throwing a hoop over its neck.
be held at the Hurst place Aug Tuesday until Friday. They all
Three hundred throws were r e - !
ust 2. Mr. Hauser will be present enjoyed a picnic at the Owyhee
quired to win the three ducks. I
to instruct the members on how dam Thursday.
Those in charge of the booth said
Dale Ashcraft suffered severe
to prepare their calves for the
" I f the ducks were not young and
bruises last week when he was
county fair.
inexperienced th e^ would still* be
Laverua Van Meter fell from a caught in a combine.
free’ birds".
Mrs. C liff Wright and Mr. James
tree last week, breaking her arm.
Novelty contests and races were
Peterson
shopped
in
Ontario
Thurs-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Met-
held during the afternoon for all
er and fam ily and Mrs. Arthur j day.
of the children. Refreshments of
Case were in Caldwell on business j The Horae Economics club met
Ice cream, punch and "hot dogs”
Friday.
|wlth Rowena Kreager Tuesday. Mrs
were served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Thiel, wnose home Is Willard Hall was a visitor. The
A softball game between the L.-
in Nebraska, has been visiting the Club will meet August 6 with Mrs.
Di3. Elders and the Nyssa Clowns,
played in the early evening, was
won by the Elders by a score of
4 to 1.
The day's activities were con
cluded with an amusement pro
gram in the evening.
The program given in the gymn- &
The Greatest Crime
o
a
O f The Ages
£
And Its Cure
•
Legalized Mass Murder
O f Helpless Victims
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• The telephone operator hat
one of industry's important and most interest
ing jobs.
Her skillful, deft fingers bind to
gether the business and social fabric of the
community.
• Today she is busier than ever. More tele
phones are in use — more use is being made
of those telephones. In peak hours ihe volume
of calls increases sharply. To handle this faster
flow of traffic we are adding more equipment
as fast as we can get it, but the supply of some
materials vital to ui it more critical now than
during the war.
• Meanwhile, she'll appreciate your under
standing until we can catch up and stay ahead
Evidence comes from the four corners o f the
U. S. A. of needless torture and brutal murder
o f helpless human beings in the menial hospit
als throughout the nation. Here are a fe w :
Tw o patients beaten to death in less than a
month. ............................................. Arkansas
A den o f horror exists in the state -Colorado
Patient beaten to death with mop bucket
i n ............................................................ Illinois
Woman patient found dead— breast bone
broken .................................................. Illinois
Three killings in one day, 400 under suspicion
.................................................... Massachusetts
Woman freezes to death, approval o f Supt.,
................................................... North Carolina
Three patients strangled to death.......Oregon
Patient died fractured lam yx...... New York
1). McElbone beaten to death Pennsylvania
Murder monthly average Sedro-Wooley........
.......................................
Washington
Brutal treatment resulted in six deaths..........
.......................................................... Wisconsin
Sailors kicked and beaten to death..............
........................... .............Washington, D. C.
Many, many others............................. U. S. A.
of demands for service.
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Special Meeting in Park
Beginning July 30
and H. C. Payton,
missionaries for the
Middle Oregon Bap
tist association will
have charge o f the
services each even
ing.
i
Come to hear these
men of God ex
pound the word of
T R U TH that saves
vinners and make?
the redeemed re-
______ joice.
H. C. PAYTO N
Good preaching and old-fashioned gospel
singing each evening at 8:15. Are you ready if
the Lord should come today? Matt. 24:39,40?
This big tent revival is sponsored by
First Baptist Church Of Nyssa
John H. Bennedict, Pastor
Genuine Sunbeam
Cedar Chest
T W O SLIDING TRAYS
A beautiful piece o f furni
ture, a wonderful place to
store precious woolens and
linens. A lovely gift for the
bride-to-be.
\
Malheur Home
Telephone Company
Nyssa, Ore. Sun. July 28
2:30 o’clock P. M.
Free Ice cream and cake following meeting
Grover C. and Mrs. Fret well, Speakers
$
46 .
Nyssa Furniture Company