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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1954)
THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1954 PAGE TWO June Is D a iry M onth THE G A T E CITY JOURNAL D UANE K. A L T E R S ............................. Editor and PubUahrr OAIRY FOODS Duane R. Alter* and Geo. L. W horion. Owner* S lB S C R ir r iO N NEWS P AP ER PU B L I S H I B S ASSOCI ATI ON NATIONAL i fAfil v MCJUTM IftX tO M V RATES In Mathror County. Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties. Idaho: 1 > car --------------13 00 6 M o n t h s -------------- $3 00 EUewhere In the O S .A , Junt is Qc<ru Month ! EDI TORI AL per y e a r ----------- $3.SO A S S O CÍT a r r d N Single Qop4— -------- 07 u 1 A C H V f M E M B E R I (Strictly in Advance» Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United State« the act Positive and Negative Appeals Richard L. Neuberger, Democratic candidate for U. S. senator, gave two speeches in Malheur county last week— both of them bids for an end to what he calls the one-party system in Oregon. The talks were ingeniously planned to appeal to two entirely different audiences. _______ |___ ; ! M MILK COSTS YOU LESS: Above. Miss Reggie Dombeek steps on a* "ladder of milk” to present the history of more milk for your money t In 1953, the average industrial worker’s pay for an hour bought 7»-» qts. of home-delivered milk. In 1939, an hour’s pay purchased only 5.2 qts. In 1929 — onlv 3 9 qts. This year, milk is even cheaper. Daniel M. Dent, national chair man for June Dairy Month, says: "Milk and milk products are tops for taste, health, and economy.” At Ontario Wednesday evening before a predomin ately Democratic audience, Multnomah county’s state senator used an entirely different approach by lashing out at his Republican opponent and accusing "big money" for things that are wrong in Oregon. Many Republicans can agree that Oregon does have something of a one-partv system and they might ask the reason since elections are held biennially as they are in most other states. First of all. Mr Neuberger does not represent nor ad vocate the Democratic principles of Thomas Jefferson whom he frequently quotes. His proposals indicate a desire to weaken the local form of government and strengthen centralized government About one year ago M r Neuberger, who is an accomplished author, wrote a detailed atricle advocating consolidation of Oregon's 36 counties into eight districts or counties, which would strip rural areas, like those of Eastern Oregon, of their remaining privileges of self-government. In extolling the advantages of the state of Washington, Mr Neuberger failed to analyze that state’s tremendous debt and he gave no summary of the amount of taxes each individual pays in the form of sales taxes that have failed to reduce property assessments. By the same token, he did not compare Seattle’s almost extinct small busi ness with that o f Portland where there still is some rug ged individualism free of the control of monoplies the candidate abhors. W e enjoyed the candidate’s speech at Nyssa and felt that it was refreshing to hear so controversial a figure present his cause with apparent malice toward none. His negative approach in the evening left an entirely different reaction and made us wish Thomas Jefferson could come forth with some more first-hand advice like. "It is not by consolidation or concentration of powers but by their distribution that good government is e f fected. ’ ST. P A U L 'S EP ISC O PA L CHURCH The Rev. Carl H. Gross. Ph. D. 11 a. m , Sunday school and family service. M IS S IO N A R Y B A PT IST CHURCH Elder William Turner. Pastor 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11a. m., morning worship. 8 p. m., evening worship. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer ser vice. Along The EDITORS BEET If anyone ever tries to tell you the milk of human kindness is curdling, go ahead and tell him he’s cynical besides not knowing what he's talking about. A Nyssa woman reported that an abundance of help was offer ed one day last week when a flat tire stalled her car out north of town Even though she had three youngsters with her, she at tempted to replace the flat with the inflated spare, and was cap able of doing so. but she didn't even have a chance to get the jack out of the trunk. A Mexican youth walking near by immediately offered his as sistance and took over the job he undoubtedly knew all about. While the lad, was making the change, another youth on a bi cycle and four motorists stopped to offer their help. We know the story's true— the victim was the ed's wife. Episcopal Sunday School All Summer St. Paul's Sunday school will continue as usual during the en- • tire summer, but the hour has been changed to 11 a. m. The 11 o'clock service will open with a fannel-board Bible story by the Rev. Carl Gross, after which the kindergarten and primary classes will retire to their classrooms i The intermediate group will re main in church and take part in the worship service. Adrian Presbyterian Church Notes Phone 2737 10 a. m.. Sunday school Due to cold weather the Scout 11 a. an., Morning worship service. and Cub Scout picnic, which was 7 p. m., Young Peoples meeting. to have been held in the Caldwell 8 p. m . Evening worship park after church last Sunday Wed., 8 p m, Bible study and was not held there. Instead, the prayer meeting. boys and their leaders and Rev and Mrs. Moore ate their lunch A D R IAN COM M UNITY CHURCH in the church parlors, after which UNITED PRESBYTERIAN some of the boys went swimming Henry it. Moore. Pastor at Given's Hot Springs. Fifty- 10 a. m.. Bible school. eight boys were present at the 11 a. m . morning worship. lunch. 11 a. m ‘u-vor church. CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Rembert Ahles, O. F. M. Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m. and daily at 8 a m. Saturday, 10 a. m., Catechism classes. F A IT H L U T H E R A N CHURCH Fifth Street and Park Ave. John L. Briehl, Pastor SUNDAY COM M UNITY M ETHODIST 10 a. m., Sunday school. CHURCH 11 a. m., divine worship. Verona L. Taylor. Minister MONDAY 9 a m. First worship service. 8 p. m., Christian education 9:45 Sunday School for all ages. class.' 11 a. m. Second worship service. W EDNESDAY 7 p. m. Evening fellowship for all 8 p. m., Christian education ages. class. at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregen for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1870 At Nyssa Wednesday noon, Mr. Neuberger took a positive approach to appeal to what he admittedly but incorrectly assumed was an almost entirely Republican audience. He did not attack his opponent, Guy Cordon, directly and he tactfully avoided any mention of selfish interests or reactionaries when commenting on groups having different political philosophies than his own. The candidate asked for a change from a Republican domin ated administration to a Democratic regime, along with its Washington representation. OW YHEE COM M UNITY CH UR LH Rev. Kenneth Himple. Pastor CHUKCH N O TES The National Womens’ Genera! Missionary Society meets at the Northwest Nazarene College m Nampa. Idaho this week. June 10- 13. The morning sessions begin at 9: a m. Afternoon sessions be gin at 1:20 p. m. and the evening session at 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Missionary- Society will meet with Mrs. A. C. Henderson on Thursday June 17, Mrs. Howard Smith assisting hostess. This meeting will be one week later than the regular date. Daily Bible Vacation school FIRST A S S E M B L Y O F GOD will be held June 14 through the Church of Christ 18. All children in the commun Rev. Haskell Friend. Pastor (Christian) South 2nd and Reece Ave. ity are welcome to attend. 10 a. m., Sunday school. H. H. Powell. Minlater 11a. m., morning worship. Res. 414 Ennis . Phone 3384 The regular monthly church 8 p. m., evangelistic service. board meeting will be at the Bible school, 10 a. m. Tues.. 8 p. m., prayer service. Kreigh home, Thursday Worship and Communion, 11 a m Dick Fri., 8 p. m., young people ser - 1 night. Mid-week services, 8 p. m. vice. C.Y.Y.. Sunday Eve. 7 o'clock. Evening Services. 8 p. m. L. D.S. 1st W A R D Charles Mann, Bishop 9:15 a. m., priesthood meeting. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school 7 30 p. m . sacrament meeting, Tuesday, 2 p. m., relief society. Wednesday, 4 p. m„ primary; 7:30 n.. M.. L A THE CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Robert Jackson, Pastor 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 p m.. morning worship 7 p m . N Y P S . and Junior meet nes 7:45 p m., evangelistic service. Brethren Christian Center Mission East 2nd and Ehrgood 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a m„ morning worship. 7:30 p m„ evangelistic service. CHURCH OF CHRIST Parma, Idaho McConnel Ave. O. E. Robinson, Minister 10 a. m., Bible study. 11 a m , morning worship. 8 p. m., Sunday evening service. Wednesday, 8 d m.. Bible study L. D. D. Hubert 9:15 a. m. 10:30 a. m.. AdrUn. Oregon 10 a m.. church school. 11 a m., morning worship The weekly choir practice has been discontinued throughout the summer vacation months un til further notice. S. 2nd W ARD Christensen. Bishop priesthood meeting Sunday school. A U X IL IA R IE S R E -O R G A N IZE D A reorganization of the LDS second ward has placed the fol lowing persons in office: Relief Society, Mrs. D. O. Bybee. presi dent; Mrs. Paul Blaylock, and Mrs C R Kesler. councellors; Young Men's Mutul Improvement Association. Sam Lemon, presi dent and Grant Peterson and Marion Glenn, councellors and Sunday School. Henry Esplin. superintendent and V. L Kesler and Jack Duncan, councellors. PROGRAM PLANNED Students of the Christian church daily vacation Bible school will present their concluding program One out of 15 people in the Sunday evening. June 13 at the United States depend on the church, according to Mrs. J. W dairy industry forOtheir living. Rignev. superintendent. Take a jealous attitude and talk down evervthing thev do. 11. Don’t work on any committee. Tell them. "I'm too busy.” Co-operation and Appreciation Blue Mountain Eagle— Via the Forest Grove paper we picked up this column. It appears to be a little caustic on the average dullard citizen. While there is meat for thought in some of the statements it is possible that a community as a whole might be presenting an attitude that does not show proper appreciation for the work done by public- spirited citizens. As you read the reprint column, keep in mind that cooperation is a two-way street. $ • $ $ W hile thumbing through newspapers of other areas we found the following presented by the South Sioux City Star of South Sioux City. Nebraska: List 13 Sure Ways to Ruin Home Town 1 Don’t pay taxes l.et the other fellow pay his Vote against taxe- Then fuss because the streets are not kept up 2 N ever attend an> of the meetings called for the good of the town. It you do. don't have anything to say. Wait until you get outside and then cuss those who made the suggestions Find fault with everything that was done. 3. Get all the city w ill give you. and don’t give any thing in return. Write unsigned letters to the editor de manding more for your tax money. 4. Talk cooperation, but don’t do any work for your city unless you get paid for it And by all means refuse to serve unless they make you chairman. 5. N ever accept an office. It's easier to criticize than to do things. Accuse anybody who serves in an elected office of being a publicity seeker 6. Don’t do any more than you have to do When others w illin gly and unselfishly give their time to make a bet ter town, howl because the town is run by a clique 7. Don’t back your fire department or your police de partment. If the firemen work to bring* the insurance rates down, tell even-body that is what they are sup posed to do. Don't thank them or the policemen for en dangering their lives that you might have a safer town in which to live Demand special treatment: raise cam if anybody expects you to obey traffic and parking laws. 8 Look at e v e n proposition in a selfish way If you arc not 1 wh gets the most good ut f against it. N ever consider what it w ill do for the town as a whole. 9. Don’t do anything for the youth of the town Criti- n thorn Encourage them to move away when they grow up. 10. I f } "j ,.ve g J t wn lenders, don’t follow them 12 Don t say anything good about your town. Be the first to point up its shortcomings. Pretend that if trouble comes your way it w ill be the residents of some other town who w ill visit you while you are ill; bring in the fire department if your home is burning; comfort you if you lose a dear one; stand back of you in disaster. ^ 13. And Don't support your local stores and industries. (. laim the prices and sendees in stores in other towns are better Claim industry and its payroll hurts the town. But if you need a donation, ask your local stores and industries for it. Expect them to back vou. but don’t back them. ' Cull Cows Now for PROFIT O f course it’s hard to cull cows when their value is way below what is used to be. But the simple facts are that a lot of cows that made good money last year are costing you money today. Congratulations to Paul and Gertrude Cleaver ior having higest herd average in Malheur county in DHIA test with less than 20 cows. Far the >ear. the average number of cows was 13.6 cows. The average c ju > age w as 2 years and 8 months. The herd included nine first calf , _ ^rs- Cleaver s herd averaged 480.4 pounds of butterfat per cow equaled S3.4 pounds of milk. Their profit figure over feed cost last year was $4070. The beautiful Jersey cow pictured above with her owner. Paul Cleaver, was Junior champion at the Malheur Jersey Show in 1953. and first in her class of two-vear-olds in 1954. She is a daughter of Imported Itaska's Senator. Paul and Gertrude’s herd average a year ago was 420 pounds of butter- fat. By culling the herd and improving their feeding program thev have increased the herd average to 480 pounds this year. T-*0 Cleaxers believe that following the P U R IN A program for raising their heifers and feeding B U L K Y L A S and COW CHOW when thev are milking has been largely responsible for this nice increase. In fact, one low producer may lose enough money to offset the profit two good cows should make MORE PROOF THAT . . . . IT The quickest and surest way to put your herd on a good paying basis again is to take out those low pro ducers. W e have a new. simple plan to help you decide which cows are money-makers, which money-losers. You don’t have to weigh milk or belong to a testing association. TO B LER’ S W e’ll be glad to come out to your farm and help you put it to work Doesn't take a lot of your time No cost or obligation. FEED& FUEL Give us a call, real soon. W e think we can help your profits. 117 Good Tobler’s Feed & Fuel 117 Good PAYS TO FEED PURINA Dial 2201 0*al«r for famous PURINA (HOWS and PURINA FARM SUPPLIES Dial 2201 \
