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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker have returned to their home in Elgin Oregon to attend to bus- ine.'vs and bring their furniture back. They plan to farm the Dick Wyatt place this coming summer. Mrs. Glen Brown was an over night guests of friends In Boise Sunday night. She attended to business and returned home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, and daughter, Sharon, attended to bus iness in Huntington Saturday. Mrs. Howard Hatch had as week end guests her mother, Mrs. E. D. Wymer, and her sister, Mrs. M ar garet Wight, and her daughter, Georgia Ann of Parma, Lucille Doty has returned home after spending several days with her sister Mrs. Winifred Kygar at Dunaway. Ralph Johnson, machinist’s mate, 1/c, Seattle, Is spending a few days of his leave visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. K . I. Peterson. Henry Reuter, Art Yensen, Ray Wcatherspoon, high school teachers, Watts ibimcfô im THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1946 and John Coleman, superintendent, TO SPEAK attended a schoolmasters meeting PAGE FOUR t Vale Monday evening. Mrs Prances Muntjewerff and jilldien, Maria and Gary, of P ai- na vl Ited friends in Adrian Thurs day evening. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Threlma Elliot. Mrs. Lois Cartwright was also a dinner guest at the Elliot home. Mr and Mr.) Clarence Steelman and daughters, Phyllis and Louise, of Eagle, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. g. P. Steelman of Middleton, Idaho were visitors Thursday in the Clyde Steelman home. The Adrian chapter of Future Farmers of America held their an nual father and sons banquet, Ja n uary 23. in the high school gym nasium. Present at the banquet were 19 boys, 15 fathers, 10 guests, uid the agriculture in?*'u<*tor. After a very good meal, prep red and served by the home economics lepartment, the program was start ed by the opening ceremony for F. F. A. meetings. Some Interesting ,alks were given by John Coleman, ¡uperintendent of the high school; Elmer De Freese, secretary of the Ontario chapter of F. F. A.; Henry Reuter, agriculture instructor; and Seed Company Write for circular and prices VEGETABLE PLANTS GARDEN SEEDS MEADOW GRASSES CLOVER SEEDS ALFALFA SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS FRUIT and SHADE TREES EVERGREEN SHRUBS SWEET SPANISH ONION SEED COMMERCIAL LETTUCE Varitie»—all strain* SEED CORN—HYBRIDS Complete Stocks Box 54 PHONE 74 PARMA, IDAHO Nyj V. F. W. Benefit Dance Boulevard Grange Hall Wed., Feb. 6 Kenneth Pond’s Orchestra Admission $1 per couple The public is invited to attend and especially the returned veterans. It Looks Like A Good Year For Poultry Order Your Chicks Early We have fine strains of all breeds avail able. FIR ST BA PTIST CHURCH O. N. Opsund, Pastor We invite you to come-and-bring some-one-with-you. 10 a. m., Sunday school, all ages. 11 a. m., sermon: “Second Com ing of Christ.” 7:15 p. m., Bible study. 8 p. m., sermon; "God's Call To You." Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer and praise service. 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Rev. C. L. Callahan. Vicar Holy communion and sermon sec ond Sunday of each month at 9 a m. All other services at 7 p. m, first third and fourth Sundays. Women's guild second Wednes day of each month. able to be at work at Eder's store for several days. A regular meeting of the 4-H Health club was hdld Friday at the Adrian grade school building, Guy Sparks, president, presided over the business meeting. Plans were made for a basketball team and a regular physical check up in the near future. Buena Vista Out Our Way club at her home Thursday afternoon with seven members attending Mrs Howard Day was a guest. The club voted to donate 912 to the Maroh of Dimes, which Is e *1.00 per member. The members also voted to hold a sale of pies In Nyssa soon. Mrs. Day was presented with a gift as she Is leaving the commun ity. Refreshments of sandwiches, ap ple pie and coffee were served. The Mr. and Mrs Burl Wyckolf were next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hoffman Feb dinner guests at the Leslie Toplill ruary 14. Each member Is to pro home Thursday evening. vide a Valentine gift for her Who's Mr. WyckofI, who formerly liv ed in this district, was recently discharged from the navy and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff near Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Jennings and Romaine and Earl visited at the An evangelistic rally will be con- j RUN-AWAY HORSE ducted from February 3 at 11, O L. Hendry home at Glenns Ferry. Remember wiien It Marilyn and Jo an Hendry return o'clock, a. m. through February 8 was a common sight ed heme with them after spending to see a run-away each evening. Rev. C. C. Hovda, several weeks with their grand horse tearing down missionary of the American Sun parents while their mother, Mrs. the tsreet with the day School union, working at B ell Hendry, was seriously ill. Mrs. Je n buggy jumping a- ingham, Wash., will speak each nings will spend a few weeks cor round? The men time Rev. Hovda, was formerly a ing for ner daughter. would run out, wav pastor in Ontario. All are invited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman ing their arms, to to attend. These meetings are held were in Vale Tuesday. stop him, and it was under the auspices of the American Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff, Ro often a question Sunday School union, represented maine Jennings, Mrs. Alva Goodell, the horse was more locally by R. G . Chandler. Alva Jr., and Donna Belle Good excited than the ell weie among those in Ontario men. Remember? ,in-law of Mrs. Charles Newbill, Saturday. SUNSET VALLEY ASSEM BLY OF GOD Rev. Alfred L. Brim. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 am Priesthood Morning worship, 11 a. m. Meeting Sunday evening evangelistic ser Sunday 10:30 a m Sunday school vices, 8 o'clock. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament Tuesday evening prayer meeting, Meeting. Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society i o’clock. Friday evening Bible study, 8 o’- nee ting. First Tuesday of each montn at lock. i p.m. Primary for children bet- veen ages of 4 and 12. UNITED EVANGELIST ASB'N Full Gospel Services LUTHERAN CHURCH At Rebekah Hall Rev. H. A. Heckmann, Pastor Beginning Sunday, February 4: I Regular divine services Sunday in the American Legion hall at 3 p. Sunday school, 10 a. m. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sunday afternoon the pastor, bas Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. ing his remarks on Romans 1, 16, Wednesday evening, prayer and will answer the question, “Has the Bible study. the scout leader. Word of God lost its power?” The gospel with a blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mathews re Saturday night, February 2, at Rev. and Mrs. Leo E. Waggoner. ceived a telegram from their son. ADRIAN FR EE METHODIST 8 o'clock in the Wilder high school Carol, who is in the navy, that I auditorium, Mercer hall, you will CHURCH tie had arrived safely in the states Adrian, Oregon have the opportunity to see motion and would soon be home on a 1 pictures, a little different than the Philip H. Reiman—Pastor i ui lough. He has been stationed on j usual run of shotfs. Three pictures Sunday school, 10 a. m. Okinawa. uepicting parts of S t. Paul's life, Evangelistic message. 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and experiences of U. S. tiers shot down Subject: "The Forsaken Christ.” over New Guinea jungles, and Young people’s meeting, 7:30 P. Donna Lee visited Sunday in Nam pa with Mrs. Steelm an’s father, scenes from one of America's lar M. Mrs. Reiman leader. J . E. Nichols, and her brother gest and most beautiful seminaries Evening message, 8:30. Don. They also visited at Eagle, will be featured. Idaho at the Walter and Clart-uec THE CHURCH OF THE Steelm an homes. THE COMMUNITY UNITED NAZABENE Mrs. Lois Cartwright has been PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. J . Wilson, Pastor quite ill with influenza and un Kingman Memorial 10 a. m„ Sunday school. J . C. Nevln—Pastor 11 a. m., song service and ser 10 a. m„ Bible school. mon. 11 a. m„ morning worship. S e r 6:45 p m„ pre-prayer service. mon—"Jesus Deals With Our Pre- 7 p. m., N. Y. P., Intermediate Jadlces.” and junior meetings 8 p. m„ evening worship. Devo 7:45 p. m., evangelistic service. tions with the songs you love, the Wednesday, February 6, 8 p. m. | scripture and prayer. Discussions: Rev. and Mrs. Alva Turner will I Adults: Jesus Goes to a Wedding; te with us for a missionary ser Young People: Unbounded Christ - vice. [ mn Fellowship. Closing thought by We extend to you a cordial In iur pastor. vitation to all our services. Monday, 4 p. m„ high school Bible group at Adrian school. HIE METHODIST COMMUNITY , Tuesday, 3:45 p. m., grade school CHURCH Bible study class at Kingman. Rev. H. J . Gem hardt, Pastor Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., adult Bible Sunday school, 10 a. m. tudy group at Adrian school; 8:30 Worship and sermon. 11 a. m. p. m„ choir practice at the par Youth fellowship, 7 p. m. sonage. Intermediate fellowship, 7 p. m. Friday, 10 a. m., Feb. 1, prayer Young Adult fellowship, 7 p. m. group meet at Case home. Evening service. 8 p. in. “Jesus' Teachings.” CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible study and prayer, Wednes George Whipple. Pastor. day, 8 p. m. at the parsonage. Bible school, 10 a. m. Men's Brotherhood supper at Read the Book of Exodus during Vale Friday, February 1, 7:30 p. m. this month. Bring your Bibles. Morning worship , 11 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Communion served each Lord’s Pastor, C. L. Snider day. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Devotions, 11 a. m. Adult discussion groups. Christ Sermon, 11:15 a. m. ian Endeavor for youth of all ages. Sunday evening services, 8 p. m. Song service and sermon at 8:15. Tuesday evening, 8 p. m. Choir practice Is resumed at 8 Prayer meeting at church. p. m„ Thursday night. Friday evening cottage prayer A friendly church with a cordial meeting. welcome. Come, Worship with us. n IT A N E MEMORY NYSSA La Vern Cleaver attended the uasketball game between Vale and Nyssa Friday evening at Vale. Ray G riffith and Glenn Hoff man were ill Vale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver were in Ontario. Monday. Mrs. Robert Bige.ow and baby .on of South Dakota who have been visiting at the Willis Ber- aaui home, left for Seattle Tues- ..ay evening to join her husband, who is stationed with the navy at -eattle. Ray G riffith was In Parma after .umber Friday. Mrs. H. L. Day entertained the ELECTRIC RATES FUNERAL HOME AMOUNT OF REDUCTION 1936 ______ $ 84.700 per year 1937 ______ 130,900 per year 1938 ______ 96.600 per year 1939 ______ 173,100 per year 1940 ______ 75.650 per year 1941 ______ 262,400 per year 1942 ______ 35.700 per year M /t l /O N 1943 ______ 70,000 per year AM O A 1944 ............ 317,000 per year ÏÏÏÏ 7 T Q U ARTE* * DOUARS Mr. Sandquist, Malheur county ag ent. After his talk, Mr. Sandquist showed some slides, which were el special Interest because they in cluded several pictures of local boys' and girls’ projects. The meeting was closed by a salute to our flag. Two students, both sophomores attained the highest honors for the first semester Just ended in Adrian high school. They were Betty Jean 'I'oomb and Jo an Webb. Adrian has a few with perfect at- tendanrg. They are Norma Jean Qlerking, Dorothy Jean Deffen- >augh, Delores Aucker, and Caroline fcheimer Mr and Mrs. John Coleman and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reu- er and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis and Betty Lou were guests in the Howard Hatch home Wednesday evening. The oc- ■asion was a surprise party to Mrs. Howard Hatch on her birthday. Clarenre Steelman of Eagle. Ida ho spent Friday in the Clyde Steel man home, visiting and helping with carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch re turned home after spending from Tuesday until Friday visiting In the Charles Sttlwell home at Star, Idaho. Mr .and Mrs. Howard Hatch and Barbara and Donnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch were Sunday dinner guests in the E. D. Wymer home at Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown were dinner guests Sunday at the H. A. Dlven home near Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson, Donna Marla, and their neprew Ralph Johnson, were dinner guests Saturday evening at the Albert Heldt home In Nyssa A Urge crowd attended the soc ial gathering held in the Legion hall In Adrian Tuesday evening by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Adrian Girl Scout troop No. 2 was postponed Saturday due to the death of Frank Newbill, father- And Our Customers In Malheur County Shared In the Benefits Perhaps we would be entitled to boast a little about having made nine reductions in electric rates in ten years. But we'd rather look upon it as the accomplishment of a goal—the goal of sharing with you and our other customers the benefits of reductions made in our costs, the growth of the territory and consequent increase Wanted To Buy HAY Chopped, baled or loose Saunders Mills ,Inc. Phone 49 in use of electric service— all the things which help reduce the cost of providing electricity. That policy, too, is your best assurance of still lower electric rates in the future. f DAMO V"POWER I ■ <
