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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1946)
m$m iim us Ihe Gate City Journal KLAäS V. PO W E L L ........................ SU BSCRIPTIO N Opi'n rate, per inch.......... 35c National, per inch..............35c Classifieds, per word.......... 2c Minimum....... 30c THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED fU 2 S U i IL itlA N CHUKCH 10 a. m , Bible school. 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser mon, “ Answering Life's Greatest Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through ti»e United States Malts, as second class matter, under the act oi March 3, 1879. Question ". 8 p. m., evening worship. Song service and devotional period. Dis cussions: Adult, "The Certainty ol In.mortality''; young people. 'T h e Bible and Prayer in Public Wor ship; Pioneers led by Mrs. Deffer. Closing thought by our pastor. Tuesday, delegation leaves for Payette lakes conference. Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir prac tice. Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group at Newell heights. One Year $1.2 j Six M onths. .... .05 Single Copies. (Strictly in Advance» 2, Í For er ’ tlon Ins' FO! tica ina FO goo sa. PO ncv Jee $80 in vie PO bat hat FO ten lall nit FC ate wo pa ca FC hc tri wi N; FC fo wl 10 Ut Pt bj Pi cc D fit P P' , F 1 P a 8 Pubhaher AD VE R TIS IN G K ATcH KATES $2.00 FOB tor. steel Editor and ONE YEAH AFTE R V-J D A Y One year after conclusion of the war witl Japan we in the United States find oursel»e in an economic muddle and the world em- oroiled in a diplomatic tangle that threaten to destroy possibility of drafting peace treatiet between the conquerers and the conquered. A year alter tne first world war peace treat ies had been drawn and the people of the wor ld were en route to normal living. Althoup history was to destroy fae dream, they at least felt a desire for lasting peace and most o f the world now is doing nothing about assuring peace. The United States gvernment has been att empting to control our economic system t'< so long we don’t know which way to turn ec onomically. We don’t know whether to let go o f the tiger’s tail or hang on. Strikes prevented production for several months after the war when people were clamoring for goods to buy and when finally wage increases were grant ed the manufacturers were squeezed betweei 0|PA ceiling prices and high wages. Now that the O PA under the new law is allowing in- ¡eases, labor is beginning to rumble and grurr ble for a second round of wage boosts. What ever we do some of us are almost certain to get hurt. Across the waters the Europeans and O r entals have been quarreling so long they can’t even talk without stirring animosities. A master mind might be able to solve ou> problems, but probably we will drift along anr et time find a solution, which might be the most satisfactory remedy. RICHLAND L. D. 8. CHURCH Sunday, 9:15 a m., priesthood meeting. Sunuay, 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., sacrament meeting. Tuesday, 2 p. m.. Relief society- meeting. First Tuesday of each month at p. m. Primary for children be- *een ages of 4 and 12. I1E M ETHODIST C O M M U N ITY CHURCH Rev H J. Gernhardt, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Join class and attend regularly. Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. Intermediate fellowship, 7:30. Youth fellowship, 7 :30. Young Adult fellowship, 7:30. Hymn sing and Bible message, 8:30. Mid-week prayer and Bible tudy, Wednesday, 8 p. m. fam ily returned Frtday night from Go to McCall— Elaine and Luanne, o f Seattle were Bob Eldredge, Dick Tensen and at th* Mr Butler entered the golf tourn- , Raymond Larson are vacationing * **' ament held there last week this week at McCall, Idaho. Producers May Alter Insurance °‘ ìì^ m j THE CHURCH OF THE KAZAKENE Here from Seattle— AND INSECT SPRAY E. J. Wilson, Pastor Mrs. Louis Brown and daughters, 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. No services at night for the The operators of Malheur county I text two Sundays on account of farms covered thus year by federal : jur camp meeting at Nampa. Ida wheat crop Insurance were advised ho. today by Glen L. Hutchinson, j chairman of the county A A A com mittee, that they may cancel the C H R IS T IA N CHURCH ‘ Free from crime and sensational news Free from political emaining two years of their pres 5th and Ennis Sts. bias . Free from "special interest" control Free to tell you ent contracts by signing a new the truth about world events Its own world wide stall of corre George Whipple, Pastor hree-year agreement at the more spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you Bible school. 9:45 a. m. favorable yields approved for 1947. and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com Average yields for county farms to clip and keep munion served each Lord's day have been raised, for insurance on Bible school, 10 a.m. F/eate tend tém ple c o p in F The C hristian Bcieete ruhlU hlha Soclelf 1947 wheat crops, Mr. Hutchinson | One, Nerwey »tree«. Beeten IS, ol The Cbritliam Science Morning worship, 11 a.m. Cdln- said. The revisions were made by Monitor. munion service. Serman, "Christ’s the Federal Crop Insurance cor Purpose” , Mrs. Whipple. Fleece fend e one-m onth I poration on the basis of new in trial tuhtertpeiote- l en- I Evening service. Prayer meet Cl»» formation on production and losses. d o te 9 I FB-S ings for all ages. 7:30 p.m. Song All new contracts will be written service and special music in charge at the 1947 yields and rates, and of the young people. Message, Mrs. growers who are now insured at ' Whipple. the old figures may replace their present insurance by signing a new SUNSET VALLEY ASSEM BLY contract to cover the 1947, and OF GOD 1948 and 1949 crops, Mr. Hutchin Alfred L. Brim, Pastor son said. Unless a new contract is Sunday school, 10a. m. signed, the old contracts at the Mrs. Alfred Brim, superintendent. 1946 yields and rates will remain Devotional services, 11 a. m. In effect for two more years. Young peoples and children's Applications for 1947 insurance church, 7 p. m. are now being accepted at the Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. county agricultwal office. All ap Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Come in and see them on plications must be filed before the Bible study, Friday. 8 p. m. crop is seeded and before the clos You are cordially invited to at- ing date of September 28 jp r ».vinter end these services. wheat or March 15 for spring wheat. Mr. Hutchinson Invited all AD R IAN FREE M ETH O D IST wheat producers, including those CHURCH They are gorgeous and dozens from which to now having insurance, to call at Rev. E. M. Richey, Pastor the county office for information 10 a. m., Sunday school. as to the insured production and 11 a. m„ morning worship. choose. Fine virgin wool coats and suits, fur cost for individual farms under 8 p. m., young people's hour. the new plan. 8:45, sound film, "C ity Streets". le t V* ¿end Ifcu ¿ample* T he C hristian S cience M onitor □ □ ■ Nyssa Implement Company At Stunz Lumber Yard t ON DISPLAY ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, August 22 coats— in the newest styles. BILL LANE T O O N BROTHERS Auctioneer Phone 116J Nyssa SMART GIFTS FOR THE HOME A home is only as smart as its accessories! Dress your home up with these I SA PROGRAM GETS PERMANENT STATUS We Guarantee Our Work Ï Coats and Suits wonderful lamps, gifts....modern fluorescent desk wall lamps, gleaming shovel, brush and tongs for the fire place, lovely book-ends, ash trays, and many clever knickknacks. See them today! Nordale-Newsom Furniture Co. “ The Store of Quality and Dependability” New Farm Implement Repair Shop it j WOMEN’S FALL tinue on the present schedule of ■ounty FSA field offices. every Tuesday from 8 a. m. to Major changes in present FSA 5 p. m. and Thursdays from 1 p. programs provide authority for m. to 5 p. m. fuarantee of farm mortgages up and Mrs. Bill Mazuch attended o 90 per cent of the reasonable the Caldwell rodeo Saturday night. /alue of farms and buildings, op- ■ning the way for banks, insurance Nan Grider shoppeu in Ontario Mrs. Lynn Hurst and daughter, ompanies and commercial credit and Payette Monday. igencles to enter long-term farm Delora, shopped In Nampa Tues ing financing. Authorities for pres day. Kingman Grange met Monday ent FSA 40-year farm ownership loans are expanded to include evening. After the regular business farm enlargement, development meeting Mrs, L. Kreager and Mrs. K. I. Peterson served watermelon Few major Changes are expected and improvement loans. All authorities for continuance to those present. in the Malheur county farm sec The Wesley M cKee and Herbert urity administration program as a of five-year operating goods loans result o f the farmers home admin for livestock and equipment, small Pettey families have moved into istration act or “ Cooley bill", which water facilities, loan supervision the vacant house on the Kreager passed congress shortly before ad and management assistance are iarm. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sshaefer journment and was sent to the continued under the oonsoldatior., president’s desk for signature, acc except that borrowers who have and son, Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. ording to word received by D. J. participated In the program for Dale Ashcraft, the L. Kreager fam- Kudrna, county FSA supervisor, ! five years may not receive further tly and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I loan advances. Provision is made Parker were among the Kolony Wilson building, Ontario. Present PSA programs are given to allow present borrowers to trans- residents attending the rodeo in permanent status in the depar- ! fer their credit needs to usual farm Caldwell last week. Mr. and Mrs. ment of agriculture under the ■credit sources when they are no Parker rode with the Nyssa saddle club at the rodeo Thursday night. legislation and are consolidated longer in need of FSA aid. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick's daugh with the emergency crop and seed I Business as asual in providing loan program of the farm crelt FSA services for farmers and vet ter from Los Angeles is vlsitig at administration, under a new agen erans returning to the farm will the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton and cy to be known as the farmers continue to be the rule at the home administration, said Kudrna. county FSA office, Kudrna said ' Mrs. Nellie NewblU were Sunday Merger o f the two credit agencies Detailed Information on the new guests in the Beaumont home. is to be completed within 90 days loan authorization will be issued I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and after the bill becomes law, but is as soon as it is received. Office daughter, Esther McCormick, and not expected to effect present days at the local office will con granddaughter, Lorraine, shopped in Nyssa and Ontario Monday. Mrs. P. C. Call and two children. Sheryl and Noel, of Pocatello, Ida ho were visitors in the Oscar Schaefer home last week. Mrs. j Call Is a sister o f Mrs. Schaefer. ! Mrs. W. L. Schaefer and Mrs. 1 P. C. Call visited in the Blake Lowell home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft re turned from McCall. Idaho last | Saturday Dick Richards of Notus and Jack Hurley of Parma were call ers In the Dale Ashcraft home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George De Haven were called to Welser last Thurs day due to the death of M r De Haven's mother. Funeral services for her were held in that city Monday. Our mechanic, Del Poor, is qualified by experience to handle all types o f farm machinery repair jobs. He has hail wide e\ perience with crawler as well as with wheel tractors. ! of this Clean, Family Newspaper ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor, C. L. Snider SEVENTH DAY A D V E N TIST Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Elder Robert Adams, Acting Pastor Morning worship, 11 A ,M Sabbath school, 3 p. m„ Saturday. EvangUstic service, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting, 8 p. m„ Tuesday Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 P. M. Thursday prayer meeting, 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Mollie Nelson. Now Open for Business **/' an<* grown * ^ The Arcadia Sunday school held T o Meet— a board meeting at the home of The L. D. S. missionaries will Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller Tues- j^ ld a cottage meeting Friday day evening. .evening at 8:30 p.m. at the home ___________________of Rosel Hunter. Kingman Kolony Mrs. Gene Pleshman and Shir ley, Mrs. Charley Grider and Nan and Mrs. William Mazuch went to Boise to shop Tuesday. ■» Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp son and Connie Sue spent the week In Ontario. -frs. Howard Finger and Mrs Loyd Adams went to Boise Wed nesday. C. M. Beaumont o f Kingman Kolony called at the Charley G ri der home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mildred were among the saddle club members who rode In the rodeo at Caldwell Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Garner of Britt, Iowa have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mrs. Carolyn Qardner. Mr. Oardner Is Mrs. Adams uncle. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Grider are vacationing In the mountains at Sumpter, Oregon. Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mrs. Harry Oardner went to Caldwell Thurs day. Mr and Mrs. Gene Fleshman and Shirley and Donald and Mr j McCall where they spent four days. * Arcadia Mr-: Margaret Cribble of Boi.se is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ted Bates, and family. Mr and Mrs. Gene K ipp and daughter went to Caldwell Friday evening. Mr Kipp attended a red meeting held by Northrop - | King and company. |j Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Slioen of Kearns, Utah spent the week-end I here with Mrs. Schoens parents. Mr and Mrs. Bill Shoen of Nyssa Mr and Mrs. Otis Bullard went to McCall Saturday. They atten ded the Union Sunday school con- jfcrence at Quaker hill Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lee Dali and sons | and Rev Gage of Nyssa visited ! in the George Moeller home Sun day. j Mrs Brant of Ontario spent the week-end with Ted Bates. I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butler and 4 d THE SEASONED TRAVELER Goes by Train Vacation? Trip to beach, mountain or National Park? Business trip? Wherever and whenever you plan to go, there is a fast, modern, comfortable train to take you. Union Pacific serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad. These include California, Colorado, Y e l lowstone, Pacific Northwest, and the National Parks of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. For complot# schodulos and othor infor m ation inquire a t any Union P acific tickot office or sea your lo cal ag an t. UNION P A C IF IC r e t i _£~/m ei eei / c „eer Be Specific say "Union Pacific R A IL R O A x<r* rare ¿^A a / (i«»y ee« » { * '
