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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL ber of the Nyssa LD6 ward bish opric. SONG ON RECORD By T. Carol Bybee A popular love song written by “Love thy neighbor as they self" is T Carol Bybee and which received the second great commandment. publication in Portland recently is EASTER SERVICES WELL AT now reproduced on phonograph re TENDED cords and is now available for “Juke The L.DS chapel was filled to Boxes" throughout the country, and overflowing with members and fr for home use and entertainment. iends last Sunday morning for the Mrs Bybee received her record last Easter services given by the Sunday week. The title is “Love Her by school. Floral decorations were wh Moonlight” and is done by Nora ite and purple lilac's and potted Lou and her Pals of Hollywood. A red geraniums. Talks were given by pronounced violin obligotto is heard Noni Child and Joyce Ann Aston. in the orchestration accompani Pres. Luther L Fife gave a short ment. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS talk on “The Resurrection". Joseph Mrs Melven Jensen celebrated her ine Russell and Nelda Schenk had birthday last week. She received a charge of the music. McEWEN FAMILY GIVES PRO lovely wrist watch. Richard Taylor Superintendent of the Sunday sch GRAM Following out a very successful ool, celebrated his birthday Apirl plan started by the Nyssa ward, to 22 VIEWS FLOOD BY PLANE have various families put on the J. W. Be us was in Nyssa last week programs on Sunday evenings, the McEwen family took their turn last on official business. He flew his red Sunday night. The forepart of the plane from Burley and greeted ma- services were as follows: Bishop ney friends from the “house-tops” Child conducted, with Ellen Brower Bishop Child and Wayne Cresnut leading the singing and Helen An flew over the Boise river with Mr. derson at the piano. Three new Beus and viewed the flood condit memlbers were accepted into the ions. From there they went to Boise ward. Mark Child, Mrs Child, and and returned. MRS WILKINS DIES a small son. Nathan James Orr has Funeral services for Mrs Leslie reached the age and was found worthy to be voted in as a deacon Wilgins, wife of an agricultural in in the aaronic priesthood. The time spector for Idaho, were held in the was then turned over to Emil Mc Community church in Parma Mon day afternoon with Bishop Arvel L. Ewen and family. Orliene Raymond told a story, Child conducting the services. Death “The Surprise Easter Bonnet". Two was caused by an anemic condition short poems were given by Milton with other complications setting in. and Harold McEwen. A vocal duet, She was the mother of three child “The Old Rugged Cross", was given ren, Merril B. Bosworth, a son who by Mrs Blaster Randall and Mrs is in the navy convoying from Aus Louise McEwen. A talk was then tralia to New Guenia; a daughter given by Edward Randall on "Pres. Geraldine, and a son Jene. Mr. Wil G Grant's European Expjeriences". kins was In Pheonlx, Arizona at the He also read a poem,” Joy Giving". time of his wife’s death. Musical A vocal solo by Orliene Raymond, numbers were two vocal duets by a story by Mrs McEwen “ Secret of Marie Holman and Mrs Dorthea Unused Wedding Gown" and a talk Lewis and a violfh solo by T. Carol Bybee. Speakers^were Clarence As by Emil McElwen were given. ton and Bishop Child. Interment MISSIONARY MEETING was In the Parma cemetery. Claren TONIGHT Elder Joseph E. Wheeler, repre ce Zink gave the opening prayer, senting the L.DS Church, will hold a and Clarence Aston the benediction. Isaac Cooper dedicated the grave. missionary meeting at the Christian ELDERS PLANT WHEAT church Just north of the Nyssa Tr The elders Of the LDS church ader building tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. His su blet will be, turned out In a body last week to “ The Organization of the LDS ch make the ground ready and to plant urch”. Rev. Hewitt of the Christian wheat to assist the welfare prog Church of Caldwell will also be ram. The wheat when harvested will there. A friendly discussion will be turned over to the church. Men follow. The public is invited to at came with their tractors, horses and tend. Mr Wheeler was chosen last plows,, and shovels to clean out dit fall by the Welser stake to be a ches. Last year some of the farmers missionary for the LDS church in contributed acres of beets and other crops. The women make quilts and Nyssa. PRIMARY HAS EASTER PARTY other articles. This labor is all The primary organization held an free to the church. Easter party last Tuesday at 4 o’ LEADERSHIP MEET THURSDAY A leadership meeting will be held clock. They played games and had a peanut hunt. Each child was pre in the chapel Thursday night at 8 sented with a colorful Easter bask o’clock. All those who are aaronic et. All children between the ages priesthood advisors, secretaries, and of four and 12 are eligible to join. all who work with the boys between the ages of 12 and 21 in all auxili 22 ATTEND CLUB Twenty-two ladies and eight ch aries, are expected to be in attend- ildren attended the meeting of the ence. NO EVENING MEETING Relief society, ladies club of the Owing to the fact that the Nyssa LDS church, last Tuesday after noon. Mrs Thelma Bybee conducted high school will hold its graduation the meeting. A special visitor was exercises next Sunday evening, Bis Mrs Allen, a former president of the hop Arvel Child announces there organization from Utah. She is Mrs will be no evening meetings. Mr and Mrs Clarence Aston and Belle Felt’s mother. Lillian Snader presented the lesson, “What Amer family were Easter dinner guests at ican Means and The Growth of Pol the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jem- met at Parma. Places were laid for itical Parties in America.” Mrs Mary Cooper was called to 13. EASTER OUTINGS California last week on account of Mr and Mrs Edward Randall en the illness of her son-in-law, Jesse tertained six families at their home Callahan. at Ashlock bottom last Sunday, cel ATTEND UTAH FUNERAL O. R. Anderson went to Ogden ebrating Easter. Mr. Keith Russell, college student last Saturday night to attend the funeral services at his sister, Mrs visited, with his parents over the Leonard Thompson, who passed aw week end. Dennis Fife and several of his ay Friday. She was the mother of three girls. Mr. Anderson is a mem- friends spent Easter and the first L.D.S. News . THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 sen said. Neither the pressure cookers nor the application form are available now. Becau.se demand for the cookers is expected to greatly exceed the supply, rationing will have to be on the basis of greatest use in home canning of vegetables requir ing pressure cooker processing. For that reason, more consider ation will be given to applications from “neighboring pools” and or ganizations. At least six families should be able to use one pressure cooker, and sharing agreements of this kind will be required for most applications. The pressure cookers will be made with enameled steel bottoms and tip-plated steel tops. Most of them will be the 7-quart size, with a few in the 14-quart size. The chairman expects that com A rationing program to allocate plete details of the rationing* pro this country’s share of the 150,000 gram will be announced next week. war model pressure cookers being made this year is being organized through the county farm ration ing committee, Pieter Tensen, chairman of the county USDA war board, announced yesterday. A sub-committee of four women Visit In Emmett— Mr and Mrs Herschel Thompson, who are leaders in the home eco nomic field is being set up to Mr and Mrs Ralph Beutler spent assist the county farm rationing Easter Sunday in Emmett visiting committee. This sub-committee will Mrs Thompson's sister, Mrs W. F. review all applications and deter- McLing. Mr and Mrs H. B. Earp ine who is eligible for a new pres were also guests at the McLing ho me. sure cooker. Dates when applications will be received will be set later, and ade Visits In Payette— quate notice given so that every Mrs Bernard Eastman went to one who wants a pressure cooker Payette Monday for a visit of sever entertained will have a chance to apply, Ten- al days with her mother, Mrs Ada part of this week in Boise. Keith Bybee was host at an Eas ter dinner for his parents, Mr and Mrs D.O. Bybee. and his sisters at Aunt Jo's Cafe. Mr and Mrs J E Brower and Miss Vera Anderson were in Payette last Saturday evening visiting friends. Mrs Dean Hill of Alturus, Calif ornia visited her father, Edward Randall, and family last week. Tom Newby, enroute from Hunt ington to Boise, stopped in Nyssa to visit his mother, Mrs Lillian Newby, last Saturday. Mrs Dart Bybee and daughters were in Payette and Ontario last Saturday. WAFFLE SUPPER Mr and Mrs Mark Child enter tained 11 at a waffle supper at their home after church services last Sunday night. C. Aston and daughters were in Nampa last Saturday on business. Mr and Mrs Roy Burbank were the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Fry at a theater party and lunch last week. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lewis and ch ildren and Marie Holman were the guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Child at a weiner roast last Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Jack Cannon return ed to Nyssa last week from a five- day stay at Fort Collins, where they attended the funeral of Mrs Gann on’s brother. Bill Collins. | at the hall Baster( Sunday for 1 their families and the new neigh- I bors. A pot luck dinner was held at j noon and an Easter egg hunt for the children in the afternoon The little Drydale children won the prize for the younger group and Abbie Schneider and Hubert Parker won for the older group. Mr and Mrs Sam Potts and family spent Sunday evening at the Walt Hatfield home near Adrian Mrs Tom Drydale has recovered from a recent Illness at the Nam pa hospital. Pressure Cooker Plans Outlined LOCALNEWS Upper Sunset The club members It’s making things plenty hot for the Axis. Know where that gun came jro m ? From the pay checks and pay enve lopes o f people like you. It was bought with the money you lent your Government in regular installments from your pay. But hold on now — Maybe this isn’t your gun at all. Maybe you haven’t been lending the Government a regular amount from your pay. Maybe you haven’t been setting aside at least 10 percent o f your salary and more if you can for War Bonds! There are still some people around who aren’t ; ; : not many— but it’s Just possible that you’re one o f them. I f you are, we’re sure it’s not for want o f patriotism, but because you just haven’t quite got around to it. Tell your b o si or shop representa We will call at your farm to do welding on your equipment. Take advantage o f the only service o f this kind offered in this community. Signal Service Phone 131W A. H. Bissonnette Residence Phone 6J1, Parma SALE CALENDAR Friday, May 7, starting at 1 p.m. Hewitt. Mrs Eastman’s sister, who Two miles west of Payette in lives in LosAngeles, is also expected Washoe bottom on the old Banks to be at Payette. ranch. Horses, dairy cattle, stock cattle, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for sheep, hogs, dairy equipment, farm the kindness shown us in our sor machinery. Lunch‘ served. Guy St row, caused by the death of o u r : rong, owner. Col. Bert Anderson, little son and grandson and for so j auctioneer; L. H. Fritts, clerk. m THIS IS PART OF YOUR PAY CHECK . SAVE WITH U.S. WAR BONDS EVERYBODY...EVERY PAYDAY... nvs Legal Advertising Nursing Home Notes— Mr and Mrs Art Heiter of Nyssa NOTICE OF MEETING are parents of a nine-pound girl born last Saturday. Notice is Hereby Given, That the A son was born April 26 to Mr Board of Direct ors of the Big and Mrs Lee Jackson of Nyssa. The Bend Iirrigation District sitting as baby weighed eight pounds. a Board of Equalization will meet at the residence of A. C. Holly in Here From Oklahoma— the district on Tuesday the 4th Mr and Mrs Jim Lane of Glencoe, day of May. 1943, at 8:00 o'clock Oklahoma have arrived here to P. M., for the purpose of equalizing spend the summer with their son, the assessment roll of the district Karl Lane. for the 1943-44 assessment, and that each assessment payer or other Go To California— person desiring to object thereto, Dr. and Mrs J. J. Sarazin left shall object in writing to the Sunday for California to visit their assessment roll as prepared, and daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and now on file in the office of the Mrs Clare Peterson, who are par Secretary of the district at Nyssa, ents of twin girls born last week. Oregon. CARL H. COAD, Secretary. Visits Husband— Dated and published April 29, Mrs Roy Brady spent Sunday 1943. visiting her husband, who is stat ioned with the navy at Farragut, JOURNAL’S Idaho. : SEE THAT GUN? Welding page Visits Husband— many beautiful flowers. We espec Mrs Kenneth Coohrun left for ially wish to thank Mrs Greenlee San Francisco Friday morning to for the lovely songs. be with her husband, who had a O. Jay Hanchett few days leave from the navy. He Is Mr and Mrs C. H. Bennett petty officer, 1st class. Mrs Cochrun Fred Bennett. is expected home next week. tive today that you want to help win the war by joining the Pay-roll Savings Plan. Tell him you want to save at least 10 percent o f every pay check by putting it into War Bonds. You can’t make a better invest ment— Y ou’ll be buying the weapons that insure a future o f freedom, peace and plenty. Y ou ’ll be getting back $4 for every $3 you save when the bonds mature. M akes sense, doesn’t it? THEN— START T O D A Y ! AT LEAST 10% GATE CITY JOURNAL
