THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA.
PAGE TWO
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the postofflces at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act o! March 3, 1878.
F IR S T
M IS SIO N A R Y
B A P TIS T
CHURCH
DR. EDWIN W.
OLDHAM, D. C.
Chiropractic Physician
Physiotherapy
Electrotherapy
Nyssa, Oregon
Over Dime Store
Arizona. Mrs. Hill stopped In Poca
tello to visit her sister ,a '-W days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hall and family of P ai-
ma and Mrs. Faye Keefer and
family of Ontario were dinner
guests at the Willard Hall home
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Hall and son, Rob-
CHURCH
•rt, shopped in Parma Monday.
Rev. H. J. Gernhartl», Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. C liff Wright and
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Worship and sermon, 11 am. x>. Jerry, weie dinner gueits of
Mr. Wright's cousin at WeLer Sun
Subject. "T h e Joy of The Lord".
day.
Intermediate fellowship, 7 p.m.
Harold Keever of Norfalk, Indi
Youth fellowship. 7 pm.
ums is here visiting at the home
Young adult fellowship. 7 p.m.
i t his untie, Charles Keever. He
Hymn sing and Bible study, l
has just been dioharged froaa the
pm.
We will study the 18th chapter ot service.
John.
I Mid-week fellowship of prayer, rEACHER
Wednesday, 8 p.m.
O fficial board meeting, Wednes
day, October 1, 8 p.m.
OW YHEE (Special)— The Owyhee
P T .A . held a teachers reception at
F4IT1I LUTHERAN CHURCH
he schcoiliouse Friday night. Mrs.
Roland G. Wuest, Pastor
U) am., Sunday school. Classes Tom Nishitani played and sang
"Smoke Gets In YOur Eyes” , and
for all age groups. Come and enjoy
Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Lanjley
the adult Bible class.
played a piano duet. A recitation
11 a.m.. Worship service. Sermon
theme: "There Is Much Suffering was given by Gerald Haney. Mrs.
Among God’s Children” , based ori Martha Klingback gave a welcome
to the 'teachers by way of a poem
St. John 11: 1-11.
The Faith Mission society will expressing t'he feelings of the pupils
Refreshments o f cake, sandwiches
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, October 1 at coffee and cocoa were served by
8 o’clock at the home of Pastor Mrs. Charlie Culbertson and Mrs
and Mrs. Wuest, 532 N. First street. Earl Crocker. The teachers arc
the same as last year: Mrs. Nisi
Hatt, principal, and upper room.
CHRISTIAN CHURCn
Mrs. Witty, intermediate room, and
5th and Emils Sts.
Mrs. Montgomery, primary room.
George Whipple. Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall and
Bible school. 10 am.
amily of Seneca were week-end
Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon guests in the Darrell Williams home.
topic, "The Faith That Saves” .
\ family dinner was enjoyed Sun-
■Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m.
lay by Mr. and Mrs Keith Tail-
Evening service, 8 pm. Sermon nan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
topic, "Tlie 7 Church Periods of 3rewer and daughters. Donny Bre
Revelations” .
wer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evanr
Choir practice. Wednesday, 8 o’ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
clock at the church.
ley Penn and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer Ernie Barker and family.
;ervice, Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. George Gregg and daughter
Annette, and Mrs. Kenneth M c
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Donald were honored with a birth
day dinner Sunday at the home of
Rev. C. L. Callahan, Rector
Other
Holy communion at 9 a.m. on Mrs. Martha Klingback.
the second Sunday of each month guests were George Gregg. Fred
ICling’
-ack,
Kenneth
McDonald
and
At 4 p.m. on the first, third and
Kay and Butoh McDonald.
fourth Sundays.
.
T. H. Brewer suffered a painful
Sunday school at 10:30 am.
head injury Thursday when the
electric drill he was using struck
him just above tihe left eye and
racked the bone and cut a gash
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton, Mrs. requtiing a few stitches.
The O.K.K. club met with Mrs.
Nellie Newbill and her sister. Mrs
Minnie Mackay, were dinner guests Lynn Kygar Thursdav with Mrs.
Jess K ygar assisting. Nine members
at the Beaumont home Sunday.
Mrs. James Snead and two boys were present. Refreshments of pum
of I.etha were callers at the homes pkin pie with whipped cream, po
of Mrs. Snead's parents, Mr. and tato chips and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bigelow were
Mrs. Guy Moore. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Viers shop •allers in the Noble Pullen home
in Rid'jeview Saturday.
ped in Ontario Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Klingback had her
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and
Mrs. Ester McCormick and daugh house insulated Monday.
Mrs. Wilson Winter, Mrs. Claude
ter. Lorraine, shopped in Nyssa and
Skinner, Mrs. Frank Raymond,
Ontario Monday.
D. W. Hall returned Saturday Mrs. Charlie Culbertson, and Mrs.
from California. He spent a few Martha Klingback attended the
months visiting in California and all-day executive and school of in
struction meeting of the P.T.A.
at Vale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Householder
were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. George Sehweizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Share were
guests in the Lee Householder home
Wednesday evening.
•T°e Chuich, auctiun-
9 miles west of Wilder or four mi. sheep, farm machinery. Terms, cash, deraon
.youth and 4 ml. etfst of Adrian KenntNi Medlin. owner. Bert An- eers; L. H. Fritts. clerk.___________
on Idaho side; % mi east of Big
Bend school. Cattle, horses, pigs,
grain, hay and straw, miscellaneous
articles. Verner B. Carlson, owner;
Cols. E. A. White and Clayt Tschir-
gi, auctioneers, Morgan Beck, clerk.
PU B LIC FARM SALE— 2 miles
south and west of Harper or 1 mi.
south of Coleman service station on
Bums highway. Thursday, October
9, 1 pan. Horses, cattle, poultry,
RECEPTION
HELD AT OWYHEL
M. J. Duncan, pastor
Church Notes
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917
Hev. Van Slyke.
7:15 pm.. Young people, teen age
and junior services.
8 pm. Evangelistic service. In
charge of the evangelists. Service
every night at 8.
The Gate City Journal
KLASS V. POWELL
OREGON
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, 11 a m.
Bible st&dy, 7 p.m.
Preaching, 8* p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p ni
C ATH O LIC CHURCH SERVICES
A T EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PARISH IIA L L
Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor
1 Mass at 8 a.m. until further
notice.
THE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
E. J. Wilson. Pastor
10 am.. Sunday school.
10 a.m., Sunday school.
11 a.m., Song service and special
singing. In charge of Mr. and Mrs
Crane Message by our evangelist.
There must be several
cherished photos in
your home that need
good framing . . . make
your selection from our
large display of
C w ifa t
O u y *4* ^ *
EVANS STUDIO
Kingman Kolony
st
,o T k . OCTOBER
SALE CALENDAR
PUB LIC FAR M SALE— 2'-i miles
south and west of Vale on Burns
highway. Wednesday. October 8,
1 p m. Horses, cattle, poultry, grain,
farm machinery, household goods.
Terms, cash. W illiam Jacobson,
owner. Bert Anderson and Joe
Church, auctioneers; L. »H . Fritts,
clerk.
PU B LIC FARM SALE— Monday.
September 29 at 1:30 p.m. Located;
P -
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fo r Live Paint
4 Protection and B ea u ty
Way to
P o ssib le Tax
E a sie st
7
PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD KNOW THAT
I
Your property taxes will be reduced about 22% if the Sales Tax
O
Income tax revenue shrinks as m uchas90% during depressions,
■ measure is adopted. (One-half the Sales Tax revenue M U ST be used
for that purpose.)
and the tax load falls back on property. The Sales Tax insures property
owners against such disaster.
•
,
Tourists will contribute $2,000,000 annually to our treasury if
> the Sales Tax is adopted. Otherwise. Y O U w ill help pay this amount.
3
INCOME TAXPAYERS SHOULD KNOW TH A T...
Your income taxes a re automatically lowered if the Sales Tax
■ is adopted. T h is law is already on the statute books.
4
5
Here's a chance to have a lot o f fun competing for these fine
prizes! A lly o u have to do is get a contest booklet from your
Purina Dealer. Then take a few minutes'time to rate the hunt
judgment. You don't have to consult an expert or be one—this
contest is designed for just average sportsmen. Send in your
score-card, along with coupon from a package
Your income taxes
a re
automatically increased if the Sales Tax
■ 18 rei ect«d- A more severe schedule reaches down into low income
brackets now exempt. This law is already on the statute books. It
applies to this year’s — 1947 — income taxes.
i n g dog pictures in 1, 2, 3, 4 order—according to your ow n
of Dog Chow.
That's all there is to it.
FARM ERS SHOULD KNOW TH A T...
You may w in that B IG first prize-package which includes a
good dog, a fine Winchester model 21 shotgun, leather case, a
deep-freezer for storing your game, 300 lbs. Purina D o g Chow,
D m S g a m b i« wHb y a w praperty
a hunting outfit—jacket, pants and boots—and a case of ammu
I . « g - Ia .t J a « Sna-Praa*
nition. O r, you may walk off with one o f the 40 other fine
H o v h faint ♦ « i n h a m a n « pea-
ratt It agalnft tha alaaiaati.
6
Farmers will benefit most of all from the Sales Tax, since almost
■ 90% of Oregon farmers own their dwn farms, and thus head the list
of the state's property taxpayers.
7
Every school district in Oregon will be aided by the Sales Tax.
■ One-sixth of the Sales Tax revenues go direct to school districts,
sportsmen's prizes —a fine Browning or Winchester automatic
shotgun,-Russell Birdshooter boots or a sportsmen’s watch!
«
G et in and test your skill. Pick up a contest booklet at your
Purina Dealer's store and
"Y O U
JUDGE
THE
D O G S "!
J
which enables each district to vote special levies in like amount w ith-
$5.52
out increasing the present prop erty tax .
The Sales Tax Guarantees old age assistance, by making up
■ whatever is lacking from declining liquor revenues. O ne-sixth o f Sales
Tax revenues is earmarked fo r that purpose .
8
rhp Dollar-Saving, Pay-As-You-Go, Fair-To-Everybody Tax
NYSSA LUMBER
COMPANY
VOTE FOR THE SALES TAX OCT. 7
P.14 A4. C E C O * SALES TAX COMMITTEE— 4i| „ .b o . Boi Ml a«. Par,.,.«. o , . , n „ - w A
Ch„