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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1947)
T H h N i .SSA G A TE C ITY J O U R N A L NYSSA, OREGON TAGE TW O Ih e G a te C ity J o u rn a l KI.ASS V. POWELL SUBSCRIPTION Editor and RATES C h u rc h N o te s CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES A T EPISCOPAL JHURCH PARISH HALL Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor Mass at 9:30 every Sunday except on the second Sunday of the month, when It will be at 8 a m. Publisher ADVERTISING RATi»d One Y e a r..... ......... »2.00 Six Months.... ------------ »1-25 Single Copies........................... .06 (Strictly In Advance) Open rate, per Inch......... 35c National, per inch............ 40c Classifieds, per word.... ....ùta Minimum......... 3Uc THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. J. Wilson, Pastor * 10 a.m„ Sunday school, with clas hes for all ages. 11 a.m., Congregation and special singling and sermon. 7:15 p.m., Young people, teen age ind Junior services. 8 p.rn., Evangelistic service. 1 p.m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Mallieur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United states Malls, as second class matter, under the act o: March 3, 1870. PEDDLERS GOOD OMEN Increased solicitations by outside peddlers are discouraging to local merchants in any town, but they are also encouraging omens. They mean that merchandise is becoming more plentiful, and that is good news (at least now) in any man’s language. During the war peddlers almost entirely dis appeared, not only because of the need of men in the armed forces, but because o f the scarcity of things to sell. When capital goods and non-capital goods become more plentiful, we should return to a more sensible economic standard. W E NEED MORE G R A IN FOR FOOD, N O T W H IS K E Y The distillers o f the country are showing a fine spirit o f co-operation in offering to reduce their use of grain in the manufacture of whis key in order to help feed the people of Europe, but their action is net more than should be expected when human beings are starving. In its efforts to assist the starving of Europe, the administration has called upon the people o f the United States generally to save food for shipment abroad and n the same connection has asked the help of the distillers. The general public could not take graciously any effort to force a reduction in the use o f food when life- giving grains were being turned into death- dealing alcohol. However, it appears that even with the cur tailment in the use o f grains in whisky manu facturing, strong beverage drinkers will not be denied their potiens, because one manufacturer said there is now enough whisky on hand to maintain “ a steady flow no the market” . CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5th and Er, ms Sts. George Whipple, Pastor Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p m. Evening worship service, 8 p. m. Choir practice at 8 p. m. Wed nesday evening. Bible study and prayer service, 3 p m. Thursday. Daily devotional program at 8 a. i. each day except Sunday over KSRV in Ontario. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. L. Callahan, Rector Holy communion at 9 a.m. on the second Sunday of each month. At 4 p.m. on the first, third and fourth Sundays. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. See o u p selection of newest ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m., with an Interesting Bible study. Classes for all arfes. Worship at 11 a.m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m., with an Inspirational song service tnd sermon, nan. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30 A very special treat is In store for you on Friday evening when Helen Gustafson, a missionary, hav Ing served two terms in northern China, will speak. PORTRAIT PROTEST FILED W IT H C IT Y COUNCILMEN (Continued From Page 1) F R A M E S Remember: If it is worth framing at all, it is worth, framing w**ll 1 . F. Goodrich Silvertowns outwear prewar Urei AIL-OUT ALLOWANCE for yoir present tires You get "extras” In B. P. Goodrich tires — extras that cost you no extra money. First, there’s a broader-faced tread that puts more rubber on the road, increases mileage. Mora and sturdier curds give the cord body extra strength. Don't delay. Coma in today. iviay %. r. ooom icm tiri cabrio a • .M a l« >1X1 141 ® /^r^s/isna C jiiQ t f l r i / o ’Waggoner Motor Co. B.F. G oodrich FIRST IN reduce the hazard. Parked auto mobiles on each side o f the street, requiring about eight feet for each, would leave 10 feet in the middle the street for traffic, or Just enough for one automobile. A big truck, or other large vehicle would have to hit something, the delegates said. Olty Manager E. K. Burton said the 36-foot plan was not original with the city of Nyssa. He pointed out that other cities have streets that narrow In the residential sec- ions. The council also contended hat the narrow streets were plan ned In order to be able to pave as many streets as possible The pro- >erty owners present, however, said they would rather pay bigger as sessments and have wider streets or reduce the number of miles pav ed In order to keep within the sum allowed under the bond Issue voted by the people In May. If th" petitions protesting against he 26-foot streets are filed today with sufficient names, the city council, city manger and a com mittee of property owners will at tempt to work out a solution to the problem, which is very Intricate, especially because of the legal tech nicalities. However. City Attorney Tony Yturrl said Tuesday night that he thinks the problem can be solved. He added that the council- men are property owners and as much Interested in Nyssa as the delegates. Curbing on «bout two blocks would have to be removed and new curbing constructed closer to the property lines. Excavation has been done on several blocks, but that work would not be wasted as the excavation could be extended. RUBBER GOODELLS RETURN FROM LONG T R IP BUENA VISTA. Oct. * — Mr and Mrs Jim Ritchie entertained the following guests Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Howard Day. Mr and Mrs Ray Griffith« Mr and Mrs Loyd Clearer. La Vem Clearer and .Serntce Bowen Mr and Mrs Alee Goodell re turned Monday evening from a three-weeks visit In Nebraska. Col orado and Kansas. Local residents hunting deer were Mr and Mrs. Loyd Clearer. Mr and Mrs Howard Day. Mr and fltu. Loyd Clearer and Howard BUILDING PERM ITS 1st rat ion. Included In the total PTA Committee Meets— Day brought back a deer. Harry Keller, alteration, highway The budget and finance commltt Mrs. Glen Hoffman entertained number of handicapped people In Mrs. Willis Bertram and Ray G rlf- the state, there are 16,000 disabled ee of the Nyssa Parent-Teacher 20. lot U . block 87, Westfield ad- the Home Eonomics club at her ex-OI's from two world wars. 2- association met Tuesday evening at dition, »500, clndertolocks, 15 by home Thursday afternoon. 500 of them are disabled to the ex- the home of Ron Campbell. Budget j 29. Mrs WUlls Bertram and Mrs that vocational rehabilitation I Plans for the year were discussed j Leland K. Cylson. construction, Alva Goodell were in Welter Sat tent tent cnat vocations and further plans for the First street, lots 3 and 4, block 81, urday. required to prepare them for i H&1]owe»en carnival Members of Green addition, $300, 12 by 20. Mrs. , . Hiatt of Texas is visiting employment. In addition, there are finance committee are Ron Gordon Toombs, construction, ga it the home of her granddaughter,, many thousands of non-veterans 0amDbell chairman Rosel Hunter rage. lots 3 and 4, block 148, Ward’s Mrs. Mansell Bishop, and family, j wh0 are disabled as the result of < ^ M n T tr^ addition, $500, 20 by 22, frame. Alva Goodell left for Portland ; industrial and other types of acci- and Mrs Ken Renstrom Friday evening on business. dents as well as ¿isease or con- Mrs. Lester Cleaver has been 111. genital conditions. Serving 5 Counties j ----------------------- "The state division of vocational E. W . PR U Y N Prom the Largest Stock of | PRO M O TIO N HELD l rehabilitation reports that more Genuine i than 7,000 handicapped civilians In BY S U N D A Y SCHOOL Oregon are eligible for and In need Auto Repairing of the various services provided by OREGON T R A IL, Oct. 9— Promo that agency, whose aim Is physical j Reboring, Valve Grind tion was held at the Oregon Trail restoration prior to job placement. Parts Sunday school Sunday Janyce Ad During the fiscal period ending ing, Lathe work. Parts Orders Shipped Immediately ams and Carol Adams were pro- June 30, 336 clients were rehabiU- moted from the beginners class to tated and placed in self-sustaining and accessories the primary class, Stanley Byers employment covering a field of 73 and Wayne Adams advanced from occupations, leaving a case-load of Phone 56-W the primary class to the intermed 2.262 applicants, of whom 1,000 are Phone 49 Payette. Idaho iate class an Winnie Relk from the listed as being “In service" The Intermediate class to the young average annual earnings of re people’s ck. ¡e. ! habilitated clients increased from Officers for the coming year were' $370 prior to restoration services elected as follows: Superintendent. I to »2,110 after rehabilitation. Fig- Mrs. F. G. Holmes i; secretary, Don- ures from the state rehabilitation aid Byers, and treasurer, Bernice service for the blind are not avail Bowen. All teachers were retained. able". They are Mrs. Archie Smith, Bible class: Mrs. F. C. Fry, young people: Returns from Salt Lake— Mrs. F. 8. Byers, Intermediates. Carson Healey, new owner of the Mrs. F. O. Holmes, primary and Sweet shop, returned Monday from Mrs. J. E. Bowen, beginners. a trip to Utah, where he attended The Merry Matrons club met at the L.DS. conference and attended the home of Alta Pry Wednesday to other business. afternoon, October 1. The afternoon was spent embroidering tea towels To Give Dance for the hostess. Seven members and The Chalk Butte Grange will one guest, Mrs. Griffin, answered sponsor a dance to be given at roll call with "Childhood Ambi the Cow hollow hall Saturday. Oc tions”. In a quiz contest Alice tober II. ____________ 0 Holmes received the prize. Lunch was served by the host Returns Frem Twin Falls— ess, assisted by Oladys Byers. The Mrs. Grant Lewis and daughter, next meeting will be held October Sandra, returned last week from 14. with Alice Holmes as hostess Twin Falls, where they had spent Roll call will be answered by "My the past two weeks visiting Mrs V- r Most Em harassing Moment1 Lewis’ mother. j Manser, Inc. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, Pastor Sunday \ hool, 9:45 a.m. Worship and sermon. 11 aon. ‘You Should Worship God". Young adult, Youth and Inter- nedlate fellowships, 7 p.m Hymn sing and Bible study, 8 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Roland G. Wuest, Pastor 10 ajn., Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. 11 a.m., worship service. Sermon theme: “Spiritual Vision—A Re tirem en t For Every Christian", base on St. John 9:24-41. The church council will meet Monday evenng, October 13 at 8 o’clock in the pastor’s study. The adult membership class will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’ dock in the pastor's study. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947_ DON’T WAIT TO ENTER THE BIG PURINA PRIZE CONTEST 'fyou tyudye ‘Doy& 41 Prizes Totaling $ 2500 . 0 0 ! Here from Nampa— Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Loveland of Namp>a were Sunday visitors at the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Carson Healey. Mr. Loveland National Employ-the-Physlcally- and Mrs. Healey are brother and Handlcapped week, sponsored by sister. the employment service in this dis trict, Is being observed from Octo ber 5 to 11. Don M. Graham The purpose of the week, set aside by act of congress and presi dential proclamation, is to In Insurance Agency fluence employers to hire physic ally handicapped persons. The han dicapped Include those who have Fire and Automobile lost a finger, have bad eyesight or other minor handicap» as well as persons whose ailments are more Insurance serious. Persons Interested In hir ing such men and women are asked Rentals Bonds to phone the county service officer. Harold Anderson, or the United States employment service in On tario. "The week is a reminder oí a continuing and growing problem which has held the year-round at tention of management, labor, ser vice and veterans organizations as well as federal, state and local ag encies having responsibilities and active programs for disabled pier sons, veterans and civilians alike", officials said. ‘T h e enormity of the problem In Oregon is Indicated by facts and figures obtained from a number of sources. According to Information received from the veterans admln- Don’t pass up this oppor tunity to try for some top sports equipment—a good dog, fine guns—lots of them ' — hunting clothes, sports men’s waiches, Russell Bird shooter boots. Get in this , interesting contest now. l Pick up your contest leaflet antL’You Judge the Dogs”! Plan Designed to Aid Disabled Get an Entry Card from Al Thompson And Son w yvw w A w End W inter Chills' ■ Cut Cleaning Bills- with PAYNE GAS HEATING Here’s a housewife’s dream come true! A touch of your fingertip, and fresh, pure warm air automatically circulates throughout your cheerful P a y n e - HEATED home. No smoke, no streaked, damp walls or sooty drapes! A PAYNE furnace (scientifically designed, fully vented) converts clean gas into quick, responsive heat, with no work and at modest operating cost. Ask us for full particulars and free estimate. R E PA IR T H A T ROOF For Winter NOW ! REQUEST FREE BOOKLET on P a y n * Z one C o n - DITIONINQ, xucccmot to old faxhioned cxntrxl hesting. Neglect of necessary roof repairs during the winter months may not only prove Inconvenient but ex tra costly as well! Be wise! make needed repairs on the rooi of your home and other structures NOW Your Boise Payette yard now has an ampl* stock of all necessary materials. ROLL ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES Red Cedar SHINGLES ROOF C O A TIN G Place Your Order T od a y.. . . 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