Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 21, 1952, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T HT NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1152
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
DUANE R. ALTERS . . . . . . .
Editor and Publisher
Üuanr K. Alters and Gen. L. Rhorton. Owners
NEWSPAPER
\
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year
$3 ' j O
6 Months
$1.75
1 year outside Malheur Co. and
Parma. Ida. rural routes, $3 50
Single Copies
.07
(Strictly in Advance)
Getting
Acquainted
with
—
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Christian Center Misrita
East 2nd and Ehrgnod
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 a. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Christian)
A u stin J. Hollingsworth. Minister
10 a. m , church school. Elvin Bal­
lou. superintendent. Classes tor all.
Graded instruction for children at­
tending.
11 a. m., worship, sermon by the
pastor. "The continuing Signifance
of the Church.”
As the ancient writer says: “Come
with us and we will do thee good."
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Park A veaec and Third Stree*
Rev. Rrnbert Ih k * O. F. M.
ST PAUL S EPISCOPAL < HURCH
Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m
Rev. C. T. Crewshaw, Keeler
and daily at 8 a. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.
•
L. D. S. 2nd WARD
THE CHI BL IT o r TUB
D.
Hubert
Christensen, Bishop
NAZARENE
Sunday—Priesthood meeting, 9:15
Rev. Glen AbU. Pastor
a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m
Sunday school. 10 a. m
Sacrament meeting, 8 p. m.
Morning worship. 11 a m
Tuesday—Relief society. 2 p. m
N. Y. P. S. and Junior meeting.
Wednesday—Primary, 4 p. m.. M
7 p. m.
I. A., 8 p. m.
Evangelistic service. 7:45 p m.
Mid-week prayer meeting. 8 o’clock
Wednesday evening.
1! a tn , morning worship.
7 p m.t Youth Fellowship
By DICK YOST
MRS. GUY MOORE, bantering
ASSOCIATION
husband.GCY, about having to dig
spud for dinner . .
FRANCIS
GRIMIN', trouble-shooting break
down at cannery . . .WARD WIEN­
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
ER!., getting up from table to an­
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
swer phone
JIM BOOR, re-in -
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
Fifth Street A Park Avenue
troducing himself to this reporter
Rev. John L. Briehl. Pastor
through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under
Sunday church school, 10 a. m.
after many years . . MRS. JERRY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
the act of March 3. 1879.
Elder Haskell Dane. Pastor
Divine worship service. 11 a. m.
La< ELLE. checking in cannery
You are cordially invited to wor­
Sunday school. 10 a. m
worker .5
LAWRENCE FISCHER,
ship with us.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
disking
under
corn
fodder
behind
church member ' It is a disturbing
Young peoples services. 7 p. m.
WALTER MeFARTLAND,
thought that members of one of the picker
Evening worship. 8 p. m.
greatest, if not the greatest brother­ making his return to Lions luncheon
Wednesday evening prayer service
by
dow-ing
GENE
STANLEY
with
8 o'clock.
hood on earth, would desert the
We Invite everyone to these old
Christian church which is the spirit­ an over-turned glass of water . . .
KAY COTTLE, waxing optimistic time landmark Baptist services.
ual mother to the Masonic order.
“Is Masonry a religion? According about the beet harvest.
ADRIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
to some definitions, it is. First, re­
Henry E. Moore. Pastor
ligion in a comprehensive sense, etc. which consists in the belief in
Morning Worship 11 00 A. M. A
The Rev. Claire T. Crenshaw, rec­
our od » m TX#
includes a belief in the being and a superior power or powers, would sermon from a former pastor. Rev.
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church of perfection of God . . . in the revela­ not truly characterize Masonry.
S a t u r d a y E «•»><•#
John Nevin.
P o t i, Me C o ll » o#d
Nyssa was principal speaker at the tion of His will to man . *. in man’s
Rev Crenshaw further pointed out
After the service there will be a lo o t m o g o im » i and
innual Masonic picnic held at Vale obligations to obey His commands . . that no disbeliever may become a basket dinner.
* l# o d *tg S to !» Pari#
last Sunday afternoon Excerpts in a state of rewards and punish­ Msvjn A public witness to belief in
aiog oxio #». You ca#
ADRIAN UNITED
from his address follow
ments. and in man's accountability God must be “ confessed by those
d o p o o d a# Work«#»
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
p rod uct»
TX#y or#
“ It is fitting to have a clergyman to God; and also true Godliness or entering Masonry. The speaker al­
Henry E. Moore. Pastor
b o ckw d b y no tiorvol
speak today because of the religious piety of life, with the practice o f all luded to Masonry's regard for the
Guest speaker for Sunday morn­ adwartsBirvg. arid or#
natura.. of the Masonic movement. moral duties. This is from Webster’s Bible as “the spiritual, moral trestle ing 11 o'clock, the Rev. Harold Kurtz,
m od o b y tX# lorg#«i
Fitting to have an Episcopal clergy­ definition—and to this extent Ma­ board of Masonry. He also showed pastor o f the First United Presby­ o o d ©Id«*# C o m p an y
man speak because of the close tie sonry fulfills the test of being a re­ that another element of religion is terian church. Portland, Ore.
o f i t i k in d i# tb #
between the Masonic brotherhood ligion.
involved in Masonry in that cer­
Basket dinner in church basement w o rld . . . W o*t (o r
W o rk #»» — b P o y il
and the Anglican church in the early
“ Is Masonry a religion? What is tain "rewards and punishments" im­ following the morning services.
You w J oppr#oaft#
days of Masonry. One office in part religion? Webster's hecond definition plied in nearly all religion is also
L. D. S. 1st WARD
tX# h ig h q w o K ty of
of Masonry was always held, tra­ of religion is. that, religion as dis­ found in the obligations which Ma­
Gordon Ray. Bishop
W o t k iR i p ro d u c t»
ditionally. by an Episcopal bishop. tinct from virtue or morality, con ­ sons take." He further affirmed that
Primary Wednesday 10 a. m.
“ For many years Masonic speakers sists of the performance of all true godliness or piety of life is
Sacrament Sunday 8 p. m.
Po o d o b lo "M or# of-
have tried to prove that 'Masonry known duties to God and our fellow- inculcated as the invariable duty of
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
plu» lb# C#*V#nt#AC#
was or was not a religion', it is a man, in obedience to divine com ­ every Mason.”
Frank C. Coley. Pastor
of p h o n # Of HfeOsI
problem many clergymen have had mand, or from love to God and H!s
At this Juncture in his address
South 2nd and Reece Ave.
o f d o r » # rv i t o o o d
to face in their desire to bring people law. T o a great extent also is M a­ Rev. Crenshaw said in another sense
Sunday school 10 a. m.
prom p r, (r## d#bu#ry.
Childrens service In basement au­
to Christ. Oftentimes we hear people sonry obligated to this second part Masonry cannot qualify as a relig­
of
the
definition
of
religion.
who are connected with Masonry
ion. It has never made any preten­ ditorium at 11 a. m
VOW*
MAN
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Here the speaker adduced two sion to set itself up as one of
say: ‘I don’t need to Join a church
2
p.
m
Sunday
Watre
Baptism.
All
more
definitions
of
religion,
showing
If I Just live up to the precepts of
the religions of the world, as a sys­
DICK OLDHAM
Masonry.' ‘Or. a good Mason is a that in a sense, since "Masonry tem of faith and worship. Masonry who wish to go meet at the church
15 Park St. Nyssa
before 2 o'clock.
better person than the average consists in duties . . . we owe di­ has never been offered as a sub­
Evening evangelistic service 8 p.m.
rectly to God. from a principle of stitute for the Christian religion.
Tuesday evening prayer and praise
obedience to God's will” also M a­ This said he. I quote from the En­ 8 p. m.
sonary may be in this aspect called cyclopedia of Freemasonry. "It does
Friday evening Christ Ambassa­
a religion.
not meddle with creeds or doctrines dor 8 p. m.
However the speaker pointed out
. but . . . to teach fundamental 1 Young people service 8 p. m.
Everyone welcome to all services.
that “ religion that comprehends the religious truth.”
worship of Pagans, Mohammedans.
"Lodge is opened and closed with THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
prayer the symbols of Masonry are
CHURCH
Biblical and religious; as are its
H. G. McCallaster. Minister
Home beauty begins ancient landmarks . . . all teaching 9:45 a m., church school.
Wire T ie
religious truth . . . to bow in rev­
erence at God’s holy name .. . to gaining the recognition of other
All New Equipment
open the law of God upon its altars. groups, adding. Farm Bureau mem­
The speaker said “ no man can be bers must learn politics, for politics
a Mason who is not a respector of is the science of government.”
religion and an observer of religious
Phone 277-NW
The Farm Bureau office of infor-
principle.”
i mation will prepare explanations of
In arriving at his distinction be­ the bills to come before the voters
tween Masonry and the Christian this fall It is up to the members to
faith Rev. Crenshaw said “ it in­ educate the public on these issues,
culcates the practice of virtue, but some of which are the Hood River
has no forgiveness of sins.
resolution, which hopes to amend
Here Rev. Crenshaw urged Masons, the constitution so that any money
its Junior and sister orders, who needs of the state cannot automatic­
have entered the vestibule of the ally revert to the old property tax.
Temple, so to speak, religiously, to daylight saving time, the milk con ­
come all the way and take their trol law and re-apportionment ac­
places as a part of some definite cording to area, as well as popula­
worshipping and believing church.
tion.
A short report was made by Mr-.
Rev. Crenshaw continued, 'if you
will pardon a personal word. I have Borge on the state advisory coun­
always said that the better and har- cil meeting, recently held at Bend,
i der a man tries to become a good in which she brought out the four
Mason, that the more definitely he Fs of a successful meeting—facts,
will be driven to join some Christian fun. food and fellowship.
i church.'
Rev Crenshaw alluded to the fine
Biblical grounds of much of Ma-
i sonry. and in his concluding remarks
he urged a greater comradeship be­
tween the lodge and the church as
much of the ritual of Masonry,
though beautiful, moral and pro­
found "wa< found by Ood not to be
enough to bring salvation to human
beings, and therefore Ood sent his
Son, even Jesus Christ, to die on a
cross of love In order that man
might be saved. And only by person­
NOT TOMORROW . . .
al acceptance of Jesus Christ as
BUT NOWI
one's Ood and Saviour; only by the
faith identification which Christians
?0 the v# ry firv#»t — tXrovgk
make with Christ, can man be eter­
A rtific i« I Irttrn in o tio n .
nally saved.”
J 29 R IV E » BENO »EM U S lA D O lf ?i
PUBLISHERS
RACE M EET
ARENA SHOW
Pari-Mutuel Belting
Western Events
Aug.
28-30
3 Hr. Continuous Show
WANTED
lack Zittercob
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Pat Sweeny and family at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Osborn and
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Capper attended
the Nebraska picnic Sunday at the
Caldwell park Over 4.000 were pres­
ent at the picnic.
MALHEUR CO. FAIR
Rev. Crenshaw
Deliveres Address
At Masonic Picnic
Hay Baling
HIE FREE METHODIST CHUR* U
A àrie a. Oregea
Church school. 10 a m
Morninf worship, 11 a. m
ONTARIO
1st Event
8 P. M.
Tickets $1.00
Kids -Under 12 Free
For The Farmer Who Has A
T o u g h P lo w in g P ro b le m
Farm Bur. Essay
Winners Announced
At Annual Picnic
MORE THAN AN ACCIDENT
No on# killed, driver no! injured, pedetlrion
leapt in iime, but headline« overlooked $20,000
vorth of brick, steel and glass collapsed at a
direct result of the tmoihed fireplug.
W ho will replace it? The driver . . . out of hi»
Income for 30 years? Or hoi he liability insur-
©nee-complete insurance—with General Amer­
ica?
Use caution against accidents; use insurance
against financial ruin. Atk us for the best; ask
about G eneral’s liobMity protection.
Renstrom
Insurance Agency
N y m . Drago®
Guernsey and Hol*t#ln
qu#'¡*y » jo avaiU b l# .
W HY
» *•»
of
!>k<
W A I T ------ IN V E S T IG A T I
By Mr». Jake Borge
IT S BEEN P ftO V IN
The annual Malheur county Farm
Bureau picnic was held Sunday at
Malheur Dairy Breeders
Vale Before dinner a presentation
Association
o * «wards was made by Mrs. Jake I
Phone OntAno 1099-W
Borge to the county winners in the
4-H essay contest. Plaques were pre­
sented to Luelyn McKenney. of
Let your
Harper, for first place In the Junior
TRAIL W A Y S
division, and to Frances Feik. of
Nys-wt. for first place in the senior
division. The girls read their essays,
which were entitled "Is Competition
in 4-H Oood For Me?”
Tour anywhere
After the picnic dinner, county
/>
President Hugh McConnell welcomed
in the rurtion
the group. A short program was
^
' 7 * for your
presented by Mr and Mrs Keith
Otltoert of Lincoln. N eb. who played
piano and cornet selections, and
Mrs. Arthur Hatch and daughter,
r • this year..Relax
Elsie, of Adrian, who aarg "Let Me
Otll You Sweetheart" ending with
a parody on the song
State Farm Bureau President Mar­
shall Swearingen addressed the
group, telling of some of the accom­
plishments and aims of the Oregon
Farm Bureau federation In the legw-
ia-tur* **« •■i>l$;n«*i V e new
m
For Faster and Better Plowing
With Easy, Positive Adjustment
Balanced action in this New Ferguson 2-Way Single-Bottom Moldboard
Plow speeds up seedbed preparation. Gives quicker entry and faster
turnarounds at the headland. Operates efficiently at all plowing depths up
to 12 inches. Big 18-inch base covers heavy trash, or green manure crops.
LOW COST
S This new 2-way plow is tractor mounted with fast three-point
attachment. Each base has own coulter-jointer combination. Exclusive
Ferguson Moating Furrow Wheel controls side draft.
See Ferguson balanced" two-way plowing in action on your farm.
Call us for a demonstration, today.
VACATION
B w a w a i ' » k • I?t we pr g «r
CENERAI AMERICA COMPANIES
lu»? on# o f fh# m#ny top-flight Jareo»
bul!» »v# «bl# »o you by joining you*
own local D#iry Br##d#r» A»s<x *• on
Th#y • • br#d right to h#ip you to b u ik
i good producing h#rd o f cow*.
a
rongvatitiaied Ma.he.tr c*tu. t
’ the growth and thir.fc.ug of .to merr
bershsp
J
Swearingen said Farm Bui *. u is
W e s te rn C o rru g a to r C o .
Phone 181
Nyssa, Oregon
l-S-9
C o p y rig h t m * b y H .r r v
FERGUSON TRACTOR
In,
IMPLEMENTS
**-
9