Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
PAGE 4 n it : NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL a THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1944 ■ • ¡day. heme. , Mrs M iry Bunch, who has been Miss Arlene Peterson, who has -------- vlilting at the home of her son, attended Eastern Oregon college at Mary Ann Underdahl, a cadet w II. Bunch, left Tuc ay it,r her l m Grande. will leave Wednesday nurse at Oood Samaritan hospital, home In A.,tor.a. lor Corvallis where she will major who Is visiting with her family In The Senior 01:1 Scout.-; presented In home economics at Oregon State the Ridgeview district during her a group of three p.ays in the l.ijh roll ge. two weeks vacation, visited school school FiitUy night. Between ,oc Mr.; Threlma Elliott and Mrs Friday. Another visitor was Mrs A1 plays Mr- A1 Nelson, a companied Mildred Hite were Ontailo visitors Nelsln, the former Helen Pullen. by her brother, Lyndal Pullen, yang .jaturd y. Mrs Howard Hatch visited at the A Little Brown Bird Sl icing' and The Adrian Boy Scouts and their E. D. Weimer home In Parma Sun- "The Desert Song" and Miss Ruth leader, Rev. Nevin, hiked Saturday CHURCH OF CH RIST | Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament day Larson, accompanied by Mr. Slone, to Rin.rock, where they spent the i (Christian) meeting. Mrs John Holly. Mrs John Nevin sang "Where the River Shannon day. The Scouts while on their e x - 1 George Whipple, Pastor. Tuesday 3:00 p.m. Relief society and Mrs Patch attended the Book Flows". Part of the play proceeds cunion took four tests, the use of" Bible school at 10 a. m. meeting. club meeting Saturday at the home will go toward helping the Girls' i nile and a:,e, the tracking test Morning worship, 11 a. m. First Tuesday of each month at of Mrs Prank Morgan near Nyssa. league furnish tiie former band firemaking and cocking test Twelve Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. 4 p.m. Primary for children bet Mrs Howard Hatch entertained loom for a girls room. t m Cic the hike. The Boy Sco u ts1 Evening services of the church, ween ages of 4 and 13. Wednesday In honor of Barbara's Mr. Stone preesented the Girls' hold their regular meetings M o n -1» P- “) birthday. Glee club In a group of v - j song., day evenings at the Legion hall. THE COMMUNITY UNITED Mid-week service, 8 p. m. Thurs Lily Steiner, who have been emp- at the regular student body assem- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day. loyed in defense work near Pasco bly Friday. Assigned As Clerk__ Kingman Memorial Choir practice, 9 p. m„ Thurs during the summer, arrived home I The Nevins were Tuesday evening Marine Private Jo an O. Fillings- day. J . C. Nevin, Pastor. last week to visit, prior to their c'lnner gm- ts at the Otis home. res, formerly of Route 2 Nyssa has 10 a. m„ Bible school. We rally departure for La Grande, where Miss Gloria Pound; and Mrs completed six-weeks "boot” 'training FULL GOSPEL CHURCH around our teachers today to begin they will enroll In the Cadet nurse Olen Pounds spent Sunday in Vale, at Camp LeJeune NC She has Lloyd N. Pounds, Pastor a new year of study. Come! Bring course. Jerry Stone was a Nampa visitor been assigned as a clerk typist with another. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Mr and Mrs W. S. Orcutt and son ^Saturday, 11 a. m„ Rally day worship and the second headquarters battalion Morning worship at 11 A.M. of California visited Tuesday morn The Pruess family of Ontario Washington, D. C. Evening evangelistic service at 8 promotion. The boys and girls take ing at the Patch home. Mrs Orcutt were Sunday guests at the Auker j __________ ______ part In the worship. Them e: “The o'clock. Is the former Mary Roberts, an home. Buys Mules— Call of Jesus.” Adrian high school graduate. Mr and Mrs L. C. Pounds and D. O. Bybee was In Westfall 8 p. m„ evening worship. Rally L D. 8. CHURCH Mr and Mrs Jim Attebery tran- Mr and Mrs Roy Pounds and family Monday fcuvlng mules for the live- Sunday 9:15 am . Priesthood ing for the 2nd mile inspiration. Mlss Virginia Jarvis and Miss of Nyssa were Tour-day evening o k company to complete a car- meeting The Builders lead our song ser- sacted business In Caldwell Satur- dinner guests at the Glen Pound; load for shipping, Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. ' vice. There Is a discussion group A drian GIMO) . . . Sorta’ look out for my kid sister I get back, will ya’?7’ G THIS RIGHT—she’s a good girl. She walks straight and proud and unafraid, only . . . et O n ly. . . She’s walking into a different world, a grown-up world. These are tough times for kids her age. Most of the boys she knew have left town, have gone to war. There aren’t so many parties, clubs, games. . . No, but there are still plenty o f the same old ugly, dangerous things to do. W ar makes them look different. Exciting. Glamorous. Even patriotic. Sec how good kids drift into juvenile delin quency? Please. . . don’t let it happen to my sister. Sorta’ look out for her till I get back. W ill ya’? for you. Rev. Nevin has a gospel message for adults. Come and Join us. dept. 28-29—Gospel services with Dr. J . Boyd Patterson of Portland speaking at 8 p. m. We meet In the high school. Everyone welcome. Oct. 1—-World wide communion. "In remembrance of Him' we shall bring offerings for overseas re construction and relief. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE E. J. Wilson, Pastor. 10 A.M., Sunday school. 1} A.M., worship. 7 P. M.. pre-prayer service. 7:15 P M. Young people and Junior meetings. 8 P.M.. Rev. Glen G riffith, the Nazarene district superintendent, will be preaching. 8 P.M . Tuesday Sept 26, revival starting with J . Russell Brown pre aching and A. L. Craine and wife singing. Come to these services. Washington D. C. Sept. 21—Mem bers of congress from as widely separated points as Wisconsin and California are greatly concerned over future use of air bases built by the United States as wartime facil ities. Altogether, approximately half a billion dollars has been expended in constriction and improvement with no more permanent title than THE M ETHODIST COMMUNITY leases which will expire six months ClaURCH after war’s end. Sentiment in both M H Greenlee. Pastor house and senate seems to be that The Sunday school starts p romt- an agreement more advantageous to ly at 10 a. m., with a helpful de the United States should be made votional service led by L. E. Rob now while out allies—meaning, in bins. Morning worship begins at the main, G reat Britain—are in a 11 a. m. The Intermediate. Youth more complacent mood than they and Young Adult Fellowship meet are likely to be after victory Is won. ings start at 7:30 p. m. Evening Discussion is predicated on the s t worship Is at 8 p. m. Starting atement in a senate subcommittee Sunday. October 1, the young peo report to the effect that more than ple's meetings start at 7 p. m. and 3500,000.000 has been spent on air .he evening worship service will fields and equipment all over the begin at 8 p. m. Miss Lucy Fore world. In most places we have no man of Nashville, Tennessee, will right except to get out when the meet at the church with the Sun- war is over. Wc have constructed lay school officers and teachers these fields and placed these in Thursday evening. September 28. stallations on land which belongs to Parents are invited to this meeting. ither countries. Prayer service is held every Wed- Also, there is concern over what lesday evening at the church. >hall be done with islands in the Pacific recently taken from Japan, ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL none of which were part of the ori MISSION ginal Japanese empire. They were The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar .urned over to Japan under man- Morning prayer and sermon, 9 :3< late by the league of nations after Holy communion and sermon eari he first world war and at least "oond Sunday of the month. ome of them had formerly belong Church school at 10:30 a. m. 'd to Germany. I t Is the contention Women's Guild second Wednesday d house members that the man- ' each month. lates automatically expired when he Japs were driven out by Amer- F IR S T B A P T IST CHURCH can forces and that while they may At Legion Hall lot necessarily be ome territorial O. N. Opsund, pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning lossessions of the United States, heir future use becomes a respon- ■ervlce 11 am . ibility of congress inasmuch as the Evening service 8 p.m. onstltution provides that no prop All Welcome. erty of the United States can be disposed of without act of congress. ADRIAN FR EE METHODIST It has been estimated that in the CHURCH post-war period 80 percent of the Adrian, Oregon .lr traffic will originate in the On- P. II. Reiman, Pastor Sunday school ................... 10 a. m fed States, in which event landing Preaching ........................ 11 a. m .ields and other facilities will be Young people’s meeting 8 p. m equired in the most remote parts Allowed by evangelistic message i t the world. This country will have We will only have one prayer a very large fleet of planes which meeting from now on for awhile may easily be converted to comm- which will meet each Wed. in the rclal use at the end of the war, iut they will be unable to transport parsonage at 8 P. M. Come and worship with us ant passengers and cargo unless they spread scnptual holiness througn nave access to air fields, and In the post-war competition this may be out the world. denied them if agreements have net previously been made for their acc- SUNSET VALLEY ASSEM BLY OF GOD CHURCH jm moda,ion. So far no definite leg- la live p.ans have been formulated Tressa Ditty in Charge ,ut it Is the sense of congress that Sunday school, 10 A.M. .ction should be taken with the Morning worship, 11 AM. Children church, 7:40 P.M. Child easj possible delay. Collapse of Germany will not ease ren partlcapating. .he oil and gasoline situation imm Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. ediately. according to the military Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m ilgh command for the reason that Everyone cordially invited to att .t will not be possible to curtail >upply to the larger number of pl anes and ships used against the aps. When the full force of the United States is turned against Mrs B. Pomplum of Broken Bow, Japan the Pacific coast will become Nebraska Is visiting at the home he center of activity and this may of her daughter, Mrs Glenn Hoff temporarily further reduce the am man. This 16 Mrs Pomplum's first ount available for clvl ian consump visit to Oregon. tion even after the shortage in the Earl Jennings, who is serving In east has disappeared. the navy at Klam ath Falls, spent Wages which have been frozen the week-end with his parents, Mr by the war labor board to tie in and Mrs J . W. Jennings. with the little steel formula will Ileen O rlffith and Donna Belle soon be thawed. Sometime between Goodell were among those who a tt now and the latter part of October ended a roller skating party at Fr- (the earlier the better) there will ultland Saturday evening. be an order or directive th at the Mr and Mrs George Cleaver and little steel formula has gone out the Mrs Lloyd Cleaver were In Ontario window. AFT, and CIO have been Friday. hacking away at that formula for Leslie Topliff had his carrot seed months and have presented statist trucked to Boise Thursday. ics that the vist of living has risen Frank Savage, who recently mo from 25 to 45 percent over the cost ved from this community Is 111 In in the spring of 1941. If wage in- the Ontario hospital. reases are granted union members Virgil and George McGee, E. C. because of this increased cost of Terhune and Alva Goodell were living It cannot be withheld from among those who went to the gov white collar workers. Government ernment corrall Sunday to build an statistics are assertedly incorrect addition on there bunk house, wh and below the actual Increase In ich had been moved there by the oost of living, acording to the labor Owyhee Cattle Association. unions which have their own stat Emery Elliott was in Ontario S a t istical departments. urday. Seven pamphlets published by the government and a four color picture of President Roosevelt. Issued by OWL have been sent overseas. The charge is made that this is political Viola Holmes and Leona Carfield propaganda. One consignment wei- honored Mrs Jessie Utter with a gher 6.000 tons and was landed at birthday party at their home. Ten a large concentration point with guests were present. Lunch was ser Instructions Jo distribute it among ved. American troops in that area. Pro Mrs Thomas Christenson of Provo bably Mr. Roosevelt never saw not Utah visited Mrs Joseph Callahan heard of these pamphlets, but con and Mr and Mrs Trend Jones last gressmen did, and they are charg Sunday. ing that it Is part of the campaign The farm sale at Mrs Agnes East- to win the soldier vote. man's farm was well attended. ODT has not yet asked Dewey William Harvey Callahan. U. S. "Is the trip necessary?" Candidate dinner guests a t the home of Mr Dewey is traveling In an 11-car and Mrs Leo Utter last Sunday ev special train. The Republicans, how ening. ever. are prepared to answer the Clarence Herrud. who entered the question by saying that the Dewey ravy three weeks ago. Is now st train Is costing less than the Haw- ationed s i Camp Farragut. receiving ailan-Aleutlan cruise of President bis “boot” training Roosevelt. uena When you give to your Community W ar Fund you help fight juvenile delinquency here at home. Your dollars help supply recreational facilities, the wise counsel and practical help of trained workers for children of all families including service men and war workers. There are more children who need your help more than ever before. They need that help now . . . Visiting Nurse Service, Family and Child W elfare W ork, Recrea tion, Hospital and Clinic Services . . . And part of your gift, through the National W ar Fund, pro vides U.S.O. clubs, canteens and lounges for servicemen. . . delivers games, musical instruments, educational and recreational equipment to Ameri can prisoners of war. You only give once to help them all. So give generously. Let your heart decide bow much. Givi generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the Sponsored By Nyssa Business Women’s Club NATIONAL WAR FUND Vista < Cow Hollow <
