THURSDAY, - JULY 24, 1947
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
will supply Sunday, July 20.
I Vfeits Daughter—
I Buchner Billy and John Pasley of
We welcome everybody to our I Rev E P Lawrene of Caldwell | Caldwell also were guests at the
services.
| is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. W. ' Buchner home this week.
Ihe Gate City Journal
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
CONSTRUCTION
- - Editor and Publisher
(CLASS V. POWELL - -
CONCRETE
Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
SIDEWALKS
Worship and sermon, 11 a.m.
BUILDINGS
Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m.
ADVERTISING RATt-A
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Youth fellowship, 7 p.m.
REPAIRING
DRIVEWAYS
....... $2.00 Open rate, per Inch.... 35c
Evening Bible study, 8 p.m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8
$1.25 National, per inch........ 40c
p.m.
Clussifieds, per word ... __
Single Copies...............
Minimum....... 30c
(StrIcily In Advance)
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
General Contractor
PARISH HALL
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon
Rev.
P.
J.
Gaire,
.Pastor
Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
Phone 09-J3
Nyssa
Mass at 8 a.m. until further
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
notice.
the act o. March 3, 1879
aid and children were dinner guests said as. he outlined plans for the
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
of Mrs. Mary Fletcher in Home- show.
Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor
Special events will include the
dale Saturday evening.
N O T IC E O F B O N D SALE
appearance of Tex Ritter, well- Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
The Owyhee softball team defeat known
MORMANS CELEBRATING
western singing star and Worship, 11 a.m.
ed Adrian 10 to 4 in a game at rodeo
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received until
Evangelistic service, 8 t> m.
performer, Wright said.
Monday.
The Mormans who are making such import Adrian
hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, the 12tJh day of August,
Meanwhile, the "three-pieces-of- Tuesday, Prayer meeting, 8 pm. the
The
O.KJC.
club
met
at
the
1947, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened by the City Council
ant religious and business contributions to the home of Mrs. Lem Wilson in Nys Caldwell
regalta” rule went into effect in
of the City of Nyssa, Oregon, at the Council Chambers In said City,
and the vigilantes 'n Idaho—
sa. with Mrs. Blanche Hite as co- secured a Monday
Nyssa section are this week celebrating the hostess.
the purchase of The City of Nyssa Water Works Bonds, Series A,
tub in which to deposit Miss Margaret Sarazin spent the for
Prize
winners
in
the
game
being general obligation bonds, in the sum of Ninety Thousand ($9ifP
lOUth anniversary of the arrival of their fore that was played were Mrs. Ken the violators of the rodeo-regalia- week-end
visiting at the home of 000.00)
Dollars, said bonds being In denominations of $1.000.00 each,
her sister, Mrs. R. W. Larsen, In all bearing
rules.
neth McDonald and Mrs. Charht wearing
fathers into Salt Lake valley, Utah.
date of August 1, 1947, and maturing serially in numerical
Hansen,
Idaho.
The
boys
who
didn't
want
to—
Culbertson.
Refreshments
were
ser
These L.D.S. people, who have come to this ved’ to nine guests.
order as follows:
or couldn't—grow a beard were al
the alternative of wearing
Mrs. Lee Householder lowed
MATURITY DATE
community in large numbers from Utah and had Mr. as and dinner
AMOUNT
I BOND NUMBERS
a highly colored shirt, but all were
guests Friday ev advised
E.W.
PRUYN
Idaho, carry with them the pioneer spirit that ening
August 1, 1948
either beards or bright
$4000.00
1-4 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweltzer
August 1, 1949
$4000.00
¡ 5-8 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00)
and children, Jim and Barbara, of shirts were in order.
prompted the early-day Mormans to seek new Grants
August 1, 1950
$4000 00
I 9-12 Inc. )4 bonds at $1000.00)
Auto Repairing
homes in the west. Along with the people of A picnic Pass. was held Sunday at the
August 1. 1951
I 13-16 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00) $4000.00
August 1, 1952
other religious faiths, the Mormans are pion George
17-20 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00) $4000.00
Sweitzer home in 'honor of
Reboring,
Valve
Grind
August 1, 1953
$4000.00
21-24
Inc.
(4
bonds
at
$1000.00)
the
Earl
Sweitzer
family.
Those
eering in the field of agriculture in a new- present were Mrs. Charlie Sweitzer.
August 1, 1954
$4000.00
25-28
Inc.
)4
bonds
at
$1000.00)
ing, Lathe work. Parts 29-32 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00) $4000.00
THE CHURCH OF THE
August 1. 1955
country that laid comparatively dormant until Ruth McConnell, Mr. and Mrs.
August 1, 1956
NAZAKENE
Share, Mr. and Mrs. Oce
33-36 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00) $4000.00
the establishment of the now famous Owyhee Ohuck
and accessories
August 1. 1957
Sweitzer, Virginia Troutner, Dell
37-40 Inc. (4 bonds at $1000.00) $4000.00
E. J. Wilson, Pastor
August 1, 1958
$5000.00
Garner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Byer
41-45
Inc.
(5
bonds
at
$1000.00)
NAZ
Gregg, and Miss Lillian Gregg of and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud 10 a.m., Sunday school. Roger
August 1, 1959
46-50 Inc. (5 bonds at $1000 00) $5000.00
Phone 56w
August 1, 1960
Vanscoy and children, Mr. and Tucker, superintendent.
51-55 Inc. (5 bonds at $1000.00) $5000.00
OWYHEE NINE WINS I Portland.
August 1, 1961
Kenneth Parker and children, 11 a.m., Song service and sermon.
56-60 Inc. (5 bonds at $1000.00) $5000.00
and Maxlna, Mrs. and
OVER ADRIAN 10-4 I and Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Don Kygar
August 1, 1962
Mrs. Lee Householder and 7:15 p.m., young people, teen age,
61-65 Inc. (5 bonds at $1000.00) $5000.00
Franklin of Nyssa Mr.
August 1, 1963
and Jeanne Sweitzer.
66-70 Inc. (5 bonds at $1000.00) $5000.00
and junior meetings.
OWYHEE (Special)— The Inter were callers in the Donald Brewer Dianne
August 1, 1964
$5000.00
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Vandeburgh 8 p.m., Evangelistic service.
71-75
Inc.
(5
bonds
at
$1000.00)
HOP PICKERS
mediate class of the Owyhee Sun home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. of Beaver, Colorado visited in the
August 1, 1965
76-80 Inc. (5 bonds at $1000 00) $5000.00
day school enjoyed a welner roast Brewer and Infant son returned Lewis Skinner home several days FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
August 1. 1966
$5000.00
81-85
Inc.
(5
bonds
at
$1000.00)
and swim at Snlvley’s 'hot springs home from the 'hospital in Ontario last week. Mrs. Vandeburgh and
August 1, 1967
WANTED
$5000.00
86-90
Inc.
(5
bonds
at
$1000.00)
Roland
G.
Wuest,
Pastor
Monday night. The class was ac Friday.
Mr. Skinner are brother and sis FAITH LUTH
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder and for the
companied by Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ter.
Register Now
Sunday after Trinity
highest price obtainable, but shall not be sold for less than par and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner were Eighth
10
a.m.,
Sunday
school.
Classes
Boise business visitors Thursday.
groups.
Tents and trailer space accumulated interest.
They spent the night with Mr. and for 1 all a.m., age worship
service.
Sermon
All of said bonds bearing interest at a rate not to exceed five (5)"
GENERAL HAULING
Mrs. G. L. McMillan and returned theme: 'Proper Spiritual Relation available. Electricity,
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, both principal and in
Friday.
PACKAGE DELIVERY
MOVING JOBS home
wood
and
water
ships
Are
the
Most
Important”,
test payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Nyssa,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green of
Oregon. All bids must be unconditional and be accompanied by a
furnished to
Redmond, Washington arrived Fri based on St. Matthew 12: 46-50.
certified check in the sum of $2000.00 to become the property of the
day for a visit in the Oral Hite FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
pickers.
City of Nyssa if the successful bidder fails to comply with the con
home. Saturday morning Mr. and
CHURCH
tract of sale awarding said bonds to the bidder.
Robert Runcorn
Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. o ftl
M.
J.
Duncan,
pastor
Hite and boys, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rt. 2, Nyssa
M. J. Duncan, Elder
Werner Peutz went to Owyhee dam
E. K. BURTON
school, 10 a. m.
Richland
District
and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday
Morning
devotional,
11
a.
m.
Green
have
been
on
an
extensive
Office In Ken Renstrom’s Insurance Office trip through Canada and the east- Young people's services, 7 p. m.
CITY RECORDER
Phones 23-W and 103-J
j ern states. They returned to their Evening services, 8 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer ser
home Monday.
8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner and vice,
Tuesday evening cottage prayer
their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. service
to be announced each Sun
Vandeburgh. were dinner guests in
and place).
the Neil Nicholson home Sunday. day In (time
the absence of Elder Dun-
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clarey and an, Eldej,
Noel Harvey of Boise
daughter of Parma and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Slippy and son went
iidhing at Owyhee dam Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tallman and
O ur C h o w m ix feed s
son
were dinner guests Sunday in
a re lo w in co st and
the Darrell Williams home.
h igh in q u ality . . . b e
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters had
as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs.
c a u s e th ey a re m ade
S. I.amborn of Boise.
w ith L O C A L g r a in
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
p lu s fa m o u s Purina'
and children went to the Werner
C o n ce n tra te s.
Peutz home Wedneday to watch
.notion pictures of the Portland
Rose festival taken and shown by
C H O W M IX FEEDS
Harry Choat of Vancouver, Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Choat and
duughter were visiting in the Peutz
>ZO !
home but left for Vancouver Sat
urday.
Rex Waters of Boise brought his
daughter, Brenda, to Owyhee- to
spend a few weeks with her grand IN I t s P M C 5 :
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wal
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Mattie McKim and So is fire, but when
children of Spokane are visiting
rt is out of place
in the Earl Crocker home.
irrigation project.
The Mormans in this community are largely
engaged in farming, although some of them
are engaged in other types of business. They
are recognized as good farmers and are ap
parently adept at the row crop type of farming.
Along with being good farmers they are good
citizens and constitute an asset to any com
munity.
We feel that we bespeak the wish of the peo
ples of other faiths that the Mormans may have
many more centuries in which to celebrate their
anniversaries.
Leslie W, Stoker
Church Notes
Nyssa Sanitation
Service
>
FEED B U Y
Al Thompson & Son
ORDER NOW
Pres^torlogs
............ the “Magic Fuel"
for
Heaters Ranges
Fireplaces
-
Make sure you have economical heat this
winter. Easy to store, clean to use. the finest
year 'round fuel known. Use “Pres-to-logs” for
all heating purposes in the winter. . . quick
heating on ch'illy fall days. Pres-to-logs burn
longer, smoother. . . .emit no smoke or odor.
Less than a shovel full of ashes to a ton!
100 Only
L . 40 f
$5.00 at yard
Place your order TODAY at . .
LUMBER
COMPANY
"There'« a Yard Noat You“
O. L. Galloway, Manager
Nyssa, Oregon
\S AV.'R/GWT
CALDWELL RODEO TO then comes the need
BE .OPENED AUG. 5 for fire insurance.
CALDWELE~(Special>— Top wad- We write it right.
dies of the nation will assemble
at Caldwell August 5 for the first
night session of the annual five-
night rodeo, in which cowboys will
pit their skill against the stock
of J. C. "Doc” Sorenson.
"The best riders of the nation
are coming". Telpher E. Wright,
secretary of the rodeo association
*R ii n in m hi m i ii h i i i:i hi i i rh n 11 it m hi hi i i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi huh hi hi hi hi m in mm hi m hi hi w_
Frank T.
Morgan
Oil Heaters
Will be plenty hard to get this fall.
We have ju»t a few. Secure yours now.
$ 5 .0 0 Down And
$ 5 .0 0 Per Month
until delivery date
“Furniture you will be proud to own at
prices you can afford to pay”
Ed Case’s
Hi-Way Mdse. Mart.
Nyssa Phone 74-J
Except for the fact that an electric range
can't talk and tell you when dinner Is ready.
It does about everything else to make meal
preparation a simple ¡ob. It relieves you of
most of the cooking chores, and just as a
perfect servant
an electric range
helps keep your kitchen clean.
should,
Even with guests comlnq for dinner vou
can still plan to take the afternoon off,
with assurance that your automatic oven or
thrift cooker
the meal to per
fection.
will cook
A (fool, clean kitchen . . . economical
cooking . . . less "cle an -u p " time . . .
all these are yours with an electric range.
Th e electric range combines the newest In
work-saving features with the beauty of
smart streamlined design.
And
Idaho
Power's low electric rates mean real econ
om y of operation.
Your electrical dealer is receiving new electric
ran9es— *nd selling them rapidly— but he can
show you a sample.
I D A H O V POWE R
U + . t 'm u Ù s Do«« V) MUCH-Cost» So UT TLt!
'