Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 16, 1952, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Nyssa gate city journal., October 16, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto o •) e> VAQE THE NYSSA GATE CITT JOOTWAL. lfY»SA. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. IMI TWO THE CATE CITY JOI KNAL 0r < t * B. ALT5R»S - - - - - - - P. di ver .>•« PuMBhrr I K 1 A I U B M. YOST Advrrtbinr Manager |)uane K. Alter* aeri Cbtt. L. Wkssttss Oteeers M IW IP A M 1 PUBLI SHERS ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act • L'BIU BIPTION RATES 1 year • Months $1 "J5 1 year outside Malheur Co. and Parma, Ida, rural routes, $3 50 Single Copies 07 (Strictly in Advance) at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 The Evidence Is Obvious Residents of the Nyssa community are justified in be ing proud of their school system which is recognized far and wide as one of the better public institutions of learn ing in the intermountain west. Figures released by the county superintendent show that Nyssa teachers receive higher salaries than in structors at other schools in the county. While that fact is highly important, there are innumerable other attribu tes which the public is inclined to take for granted. Higher salaries do not necessary mean that taxpayers in this district are more prosperous or more generous than they are elsewhere. Longevity, or the length of ser vice of teachers in this system, is cited as the chief reason for the higher-than-average salaries. It is creditable that Nyssa has teachers who wish to make careers of their vocations and it should not be for gotten that the school board and the superintendent carefully consider all factors in choosing their faculty. Within a short time after a new teacher becomes a part of the teaching staff here, he finds it is operated in a manner that gives all of them an incentive to return the following year. Nyssa has a lower-than-avera"e turnover rate, indicating that Supt. Henry Hartley and the school hoard have a keen sense of judgment in their selections and at the same time they are able to offer the teachers a lot more than salaries in return for their services. Members of the school board, all unpaid for their du ties, are able to place their full confidence in their super intendent, who is also clerk of the board, and accept his judgment on all phases of the school’s operations. Patrons, in turn, can place their full confidence in the school board which they elect and they are proving their confidence by the very evident goodwill which exists, the small turnover of faculty members and the students themselves, who are tomorrow’s citizens. M A «I 10 a m . Bible school. 11 a m , m rning worship). 11 a m., junior church. FIRST LOCAL NEWS Meeting Helb By Christian CWF Mrs. Alvin Shaul and daughter, The Christian Women’s Fellow- ship of the Christian church held its j regular meeting Thursday. Oct. 9. The 21 members met at the church ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH at 1 o'clock for a covered dish lun C. T. Crenshaw, Rector cheon. Mrs. Richard Mason, presi 9:45 a m.. Sunday school. dent, was in charge of the meeting, 11 a. m., worship services. with Mrs. Harold Robbins leading the devotional service. CATHOLIC CHURCH A program, denoting the spiritual Park Avenue and Third Street ! messages contained in the church Rembert Ahles, O. F. M. Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m. hymns, was presented to the group by Mrs. John Stafford. Others as and daily at 8 a. m. sisting Mrs. Stafford were Mrs. 9 a. in., Catechism classes. Dorothy Bibbey, Mrs. Ross Brock man, Mrs. Emerson Bingaman and L. D. S. 2nd WARD I). Hubert Christensen, Bishq0 Mrs. Harold Rotbins. 9:15 a. m., priesthood meeting. 10 30 a. m., Sunday school. 8 p. m., sacrament meeting. Tuesday, 2 p. m., relief society. Wednesday, 4 p. m., primary; 8 The Portland area of the Metho p. m., M.I.A. dist church has approved a forward movement program which will in FREE METHODIST CHCKCII volve the raising of a million dollars Adrian, Oregon during the present quadrennium, 10 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. ending in 195(1. The Rev. C. A. Mc Allister announced. The Nyssa MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Mthodist church at a recent meeting Elder Haskell Dane, Pastor voted to accept $3,000. the majority 10 a. in., Sunday school. o f which will be used for the equip 11 a. m., morning worship. ping of its religious educational fa 8 [■ m., evening worship. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer service. cilities. All of the mi-*on d o ll;- -irogram money will be used for improvement L. I).S. 1st WARD and advancement within the area. Gordon Kay, Bishop The Portland area comprises Idaho, 9:15 a. m., priesthood meeting. Oregon, Washington and the terri 10:30 a. m„ Sunday school. tory of Alaska. The resident bishop 7 30 p. m„ sacrament meeting. is Raymond Grant, who has his Tuesday, 2 p. m., relief society. Wednesday, 4 p. m., primary; 7:30 headquarters in Portland. p. in , M., I. A. M.E. Church Will Help Raise Funds Periodical Day At Adrian Church Sun. | Linda, of Boise, visited Tuesday at the Frank Coley home. Mrs. Coley is Mrs. Shaul'': mother. Staff-Sergeant LaVern Haney is home on furlough from Minneapolis, Minn., where he is stationed. He re ports back to duty on Oct. 27. Overnight guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dino, of Napa, Calif., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Haney. '— i ntat i i j « t f / s. sipelas, anthrax, hookworm, ring worm. trichinosis, Newcastle disease and tularemia. Until these diseases are wiped out in livestock, they will probably con tinue to be a public health problem in this country, the report states. by veterinary medical authorities. These studies show that over 100 types of Infectious and parasitic dis eases can be contracted by human beings from animals. About 30 of these are said to be of major Importance from the stand point of public health. Heading the list is brucellosis, which affects cattle, swine, and goats, and causes undulant fever in human beings. Other major animal disease problems which also affect mankind include: rabies, swine ery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinson of Tacoma are visiting in Nyssa at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith. Over 100 Diseases That Humans Can Get From Animals Some startling figures on the close | tie-up that often exists between animal diseases and diseases of hu man beings have been released HUNTERS! ing as chairman. Mrs. J. E. Grasty is chairman for the bazaar to be held Nov. 29, the location to be announ Dahl OKen, Lamont Burbank, ced later. Oerald Talbot and Gary Lemon were graduated from primary Sun day evening at services held at the L. D S. second ward sacrament meeting. Mrs Henry Esplain, teacher of the class, was In charge of ar rangements. Mrs. S. P Bybee Is ward primary president and Mrs. Elwood Flinders is stake president. W hy Try to Skin Out with a Dull Knife? Bring II to U« We Have The Latest In Cutlery Sharpening Equipment Hartman's Lockers 2 Mi. East at Lockar Ave. RUMMAGE SALE 1 St. Paul’s Episcopal church will sponsor a rummage sale at t h e ! church. Oct. 20-25, between the hours of 1 and 5 p m. RECREATION CENTER W> M « " » M l SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY Adrian — The Rev. Henry E. Moore's Sunday school class had a party on the church lawn Saturday evening with refreshments prepared at the fire place. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roth, of Call FOUR BOYS GRADUATE FROM PRIMARY Southwest Idaho’s s\ L TM« away, Nebr., were guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rooks tool, their former neighbors. Sunday evening they call ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rooks tool of Parma. Sunday deer hunters near Juntura were Jerry Curry, Clif Nellson, Jim Nicholson and Robert Long. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M u m , Mr. and Mrs. E. Bibbey, of Vale, and D. J. Flippence returned Tuesday of last week after a successful deer hunting trip. Stop In And Qualify New Plymouth T m I |,p » « • w n » kOOA Ow r l» O N ID 9 45 a. in., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. 7 p. m., Youth Fellow, hip. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Street and Park Avenue John L. Hrielii, Pastor ON HOT VV ATf a 10 a. m , church school. Elvin Ballcu, superintendent. 11 a m., m rning wor^h.p, directed by minister. 7 p m., Christian Youth Fellow ship. 8 p. m., n.ght derotiens with two study groups. COMMUNITY METHODIST ( HURCH I)r. II. G. McCalUstfr, Minister I P * * » VOW CAM 50.00 CASH K-BAR SPORT SHOP I MSTAAL A M ■ sc Rummage Sale. Dinner Planned 24 Hour Service iU T Tia »«*'•»* A ira 4UICH IIO M IM « » v / j t i r t SOW T O R» ■ » « M C. of I. Professor To Address WSCS -GOOD F O O D - N U t M j H f HOT W»AV9A * tm m âê'4 nf4_r V Church of Chris* CHRISTIAN Austin J. Hollingsworth. MiaMte* Mauri J«, < m o i u o a x « am o j u i r A M O M SM T , MAOARA^V I J U«Y 60OT4I Adrian-^-Sunday is periodical day 10 a. m., Sunday school. at the A’drian Community church 11 a. m., divine worship. The Rev. Henry E. Moore, minister, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN You are cordially invited to wor announced. The importance of read Christian Center Mission ship with us. ing religious literature will be em East 2nd and'Ehrgood phasised. The sermon topic will be THE CHURCH OF TIIE 10 a. in , Sunday school. from the following text, “Of making NAZARENE 11 a. m . morning worship. many books there is no end, and Robert Jaekson, Pastor much study is a weariness of the 10 a. m., Sunday school. ASSEMBLY OF GOD A general meeting of the women's flesh.” 11 p. m., morning worship. Frank C Coley, Pastar Society of Christian Service of the 7 p. m , N Y.P.S. and Junior meet Methodist church will be held at South 2nd and Reece Are. ings. 10 a. m., Sunday school. the church Thursday, Oct. 23, at 11 a. m., morning worship. 7:45 p. m., evangelistic service. 8 p. m. Featured speaker on the program Plans have been made for several Is Dr. James L. Martin, professor of activities to be carried on this fall Have You Gotten Yours Yet? philosophy at the College of Idaho. season by the Women’s Society of The topic of his discussion will in Christian Service. terested is invited to attend the There will be a rummage sale meeting. sponsored by the Mary and Martha On Oct. 28, the society will hold circle on Nov. 7 and 8. Mrs. Henry Given Away Every Week services in observance of a week of Hartley is the chairman for this prayer and self-denial at the home event. The annual fall dinner will of Mrs. James Stephens. The time be held at the church on Thursday, Is 2 p. m. Nov. 20 with Mrs. Hugh Tobler act CHUKCH NOTES 8 p. m., evangelistic service. Tuesday, 8 p. m., prayer service. Friday, 8 p. in., young people's ser vice. \l>i;l\N COMMUNITY ( III & M Henry E. Moore, Pastor Clean Used Cars 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club C < Coupe Radio, Heater, Seat Covers s 5 1 5 1950 Plymouth Down 24 Months s520 24 Down Months Special Deluxe 4 Door Heater, Seat Covers, 16,000 Miles 1950 Studebaker Down W W w 24 Months Champion Regal Delüxe 4 Door Overdrive, Heater, Clean 1950 Chevorlet s515 Down 24 Months 2Door Fleetline Radio, Heater, Seat Covers 1949 Chyrsler s525 Down 24 Months Windsor 4 Door Door Windsor 4 Clean as a pin 1948 Chrysler Windsor 4 Door N ic e .................. ....... *440 18 Months 1949 Ford Custom Deluxe Fordor—Radio, $ /■ 1 ET Down Heater, Overdrive, New Paint * 3 * a i 24 Months 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe 4 Door Late Model Motor, New Rear End s415T o*‘ Price See Harry Before You Buy WAGGONER MOTOR CO. G ood Ave. Phone 180 CAFE Operated by BERRETT’S UT0C0 SERVICE % Our SPECIALTY Menu FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS-CHOPS D O N ’ T BE F O O L into voting for the tricky substitute milk control initiative promoted by the out-of-state grocery chain! PR O TEC T T O U R F A IR M IL K LAW that protects your steady supply of wholesome, sanitary milk the year ’round. Nobody Can Deny This: Grog* “ A” milk on most Oroflon tobies «otSs If M than Hie national avorogs. ^ Ul» lute h ta g ) Mr Rtlk r«,8 Ad. b, Ik* oOHGON MIIK MO&VCflS COMMUTI!. CWd». U s j l , BREAKFASTS Winner of Last W eek's $ 5 0 Prize Clarence Lancaster Ticket No. 9858 You May Be Next! LUNCHES — DINNERS COFFEE Be Sure to Ask for a Ticket Open 7 a.m. Each Time You Visit— Berrett’s Service and Cafe Phone 117 Highway 20 No. of " Y" Ce'toM jUdg . Portland 4, 0»t I • lit e a t • • e>