Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
PAGE TW O THE NYSSA GATE C ITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON I he Gate City Journal THE IllA B S V. PO W ELL SU BSCR IPTIO N O q i S ix . . - • KATUN i 0o (lonlAft - - Editar and Publisher A D V E R T IS IN G RATu.8 Y e a r ................................ r m ♦1-25 M o n th * liln a la - Strictly In Advance i Open rate, per Inch.____ M e National, per Inch____ 40c Classifieds, per word...... . . M Minimum......... 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon ■peered at the postoffices mt Nyssa. Oregon for transmission UuoOgfa the United States k-alls, as second class matter, under the act o Marcli 3, 1879 BOND DECISION IS IM PO R TANT The Nyssa school district, which is bur-sting at the seams because of a growing population, i* faced with the need of additional buildings at a time when building materials and labor are extremely high. The concensus of local comment is that this is a poor time to build. Anyone who has erected anything recently will admit that from the standpoint of prices the man of good judgment would avoid building if possible. However, the district finds itself in the position of having to decide which is the more important, saving money or educating her children. Most people find it in their hearts to place their children and public welfare above monetary considerations. Without facing a desperate need, the district would be foolish to build at this time. The vot ers will decide Monday at the polls which is the greater evil— being in debt or lacking facilities to educate their youngsters. Benefit Dinner Tuesday, February 13 — 6 P. M.— Nyasa High School Building Given by teffehers and parents of children attending the Arcadia school. PROCEEDS FOR HOT LUNCH PROGRAM Tickets $1 a plate for adults and 75c for children over 6 years of age. M E TH O D IST C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH Rev. H. J. Gernhardt Pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 a.m. Worship and sermon, 11 a m. Intermediate fellowship, 7 p.m. Youth fellowship, 7 p.m. Young adult fellowship, 7 pan. Hymn sing and sermon, 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer, W ed nesday, 8 p,m. and Jessie Chard won prizes. A pink and blue shower w^s given for Peg gy Brown. The honoree received a numbre of nice gifts. Lunch was served by the hjste_s, assisted b> Bernice Gardner. The club will meet I February 4 wttn Gladys Byers at hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bowen and ons were dinner guests Sunday ol Mrs. Grace M ills of Payette. Glen Holmes was discharged iron the navy last week after nearly four years of service Mrs. P. 8. Byers honored her hus band with a birthday dinner Tues- ay evenag. Guests were Mr. ant Mrs. Gilbert Holmes and daugh ters and Glen Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mitchell moved from the Marion Chard fani last week to a farm near Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes and daughters and Glen Holmes were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes. F A IT H LU TH E R AN C H l'R C H Roland G. Waest, Pastor 10 a.m., Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. 11 a.m., Worship service. Sermon theme: "T h e Fields Are White To Harvest” , based on St. John 4: 31-32. The Faith Mission society will hold its regular February meeting Wednesday afternoon, February 4 at the home of Mrs. John Ostrom. The topic for discussion will be, "T h a t Minds Be Not Blinded In LA M B IN G BEGUN Athesim' A ll women of the church A T TENSEN CAMP and all other interested are invited to attend. The meeing begins at C O LU M B IA AVENUE. Jan. 29— Mr and Mrs. George Smlt of Nu-Acre.- entertained at tea and two tablef TH E CHURCH OF T IIE of pinochle Friday afternoon. Mrs. N AZA KE N E Davidson held high score, Mrs. Jake Groot second high and Mr. David 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Good song service, special son, low. Lambing is in full swing at the singing and sermon. 7:15 p.m., Young people, teen age C. M. Tensen sheep camp. Ontario visitors Thursday t were and junior services. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot. 8 p.m., Evangelistic service. M. and Mrs. Edward C. Lareson 8 p.m., Wednesday services. 12, noon, Fridays, prayer and fast- and Norman Dale and Janet re turned Wednesday afternoon from ng service. a visit with relatives and friends ST. P A U L ’S E PISCO PAL CHURCH in Ogden. Mrs. Jake van Twisk and Tony, Rev. C. L. Callahan, R.-ctor Holy communion at 9 a.m. on who have been visiting at the home ‘ he second 3unday o l each month of Rikus van Twisk in Milwaukie, At 4 p.m. on the first, third and returned home recently. Dick Grocrt was a caller at the fourth Sundays. Joe Stam home in Nyssa Monday. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. ASSE M BLY OF GOD Sterl D. Splesz, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Psalms 1:1. B IG BEND, Jan. 29— Mrs. Emmit Stuthelt Is a patient In the Mercy hospital in Nampa, recovering from a goiter operation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stradley and C ATH O LIC CHURCH SERVICE* fam ily of Nyssa visited Sunday with his mother, and brother, Walter, A T EPISCO PAL .'H l'R C H and family. P A R IS H H A LL Noel Tuppeny and C. E. W itty Rev. P. J. Gaire. Pastor and son, Joel, attended a county- Mass second Sunday at 8 a.m. wide Grange officers meeting at other Sundays at 9:30 am. Boulevard Sunday afternoon. A great many friends and neigh M ATRONS G IVE TO bors In the W ade and Big Bend sections attended the funeral of MARCH OF DIMES Mrs. Mike Handler Friday. Mrs. Kathryn Claypool, county school superintendent, visited the Bend schools last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Swan and daughter returned last week from a month's visit with relatives and friends in South Dakota. Mrs. Bill Furgeson is improving, after being confined for two weeks with influenza. Mrs. v. Bullen gave a birthday party Saturday evening for her daughter, Joyce. Twenty-four guests were present. The Jolly Janes club met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hatch. The members did quilt work for her. Kenneth Clary of Boise and El aine Clary of Roswell spent Sunday visiting in the English and Rob erts homes. Relatives of Mrs Mike Handler here for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ireland of Colorado, Mrs. Margaret Jensen of Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Handler of Tw in Falls. M r and Mrs. Darrell English en tertained Saturday evening with a pinochle party. High score for men went to Harvey Bennett and low score to Leroy- Bennett. High score for women went to Edythe Prosser and low score to Anna Hamilton. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock and Delno, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. w a i Gibson. and Mrs. Dyn Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. T . Hamil ton and Mrs. Elmer Prosser. Mr. and Mrs, Burton Blade and children of Nampa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Rob erts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brock and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock. A fte r noon guests were Mr. and Mrs A r nold Skelton and Sharon o f Boise and M r and Mrs Charles Skelton of Roswell. among today’» prices. I f yours is an much average family, you get ftvice <u as you did eUctricity for your money twenty years ago! Y ou ’ve helped make electricity a bar gain by using it for more aud more jobs. And, in spite of rising costs of fuel, labor, and materials, the business- managed electric companies still supply America with the most anil the best electric service in the world —at a price that everybody can afford. O N I HOUR LATH . Now timo for fb « ffoctric Hoot, THI HOUR Of CHARM. SondmyK St JO P.M* 1ST, CIS. IDAHO V POWER A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT S ER V E S ?ire$tone SEAT T ra d e -n Al.'owance On CO VERS Free Mounting. Your Old Tires. Cloth Covers Reg. $9.98; Now $5.95 Fibre Covers Reg. $15.95; Now $9.95 Q u ick e r Starting I K AND LER FUNERAL ATTEND ED BY M A N Y SUNSET V A L L E Y RESIDENTS M ARRY Y n - t h e r e ’ » one down-to-earth figure THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 29, 19 IS SU NSET V A L L E Y , Jan 29— Lots Knotlngham and O. P. Counsil, both of Sunset Valley, were mar ried last Thursday at Boise M r and Mrs. Frank Knottingham and John and Paul Knottingham were present for the ceremony. The newlyweds enjoyed a two-day sight-seeing trip, including visits to Shoshone Falls and Tw in Falls They will make their home in Sunset Valley. M r and Mrs Fred Guthrie, Mr and Mrs Lew McCoy and Oharlie McOoy. Mr and Mrs. L. W Pom e roy were dinner guests Sunday at the M arie C. Black home. The Western Riding Club associa tion win hold Its annual meeting, banquet, and election o f officers at the Moore hotel Tuesday night. January 27 at Ontario. N eil Dim- mk-k and Lynn Snodgrass are dele gate representing the Owyhee R id ing club o f Nyssa Pauline Gordon and Magnus Ek- anger were married January 14 at the Lutheran parsonage In Nyssa Mr and Mrs Lawrence Sheppard attended The couple are residing In Sunset valley L W Pomeroy, secretary of the Sunset Valley hall board, announces there wtl be a general meeting of the members of the hall Tuesday evening. February 3 at 8 o'clock. General buslneoa and election at o f - 1 fleers will be conducted. COMPLETE STOCKS $43.50 & UP Worth Of Accessories S p ark Plaga They’ll save gasoline, save your motor and save y o u battery. Yon’ll get quicker starting and smoothtr per form ance. W IT H EVERY BICYCLE DURING THIS SALE Bargains In Every Dept These Are Just A Few. Come In And See For Yourself Auto Supplies Re< Home Appliances Pyroil Wa Pints 8! Quarts $1.- Fan Belts $1.< Spotlights, Chrome, Sealed Beam, $18. Flashlights $1/ Oil Filter Cartridges $1.1 7-Foot Supreme Refrigerator $309.95 $269.95 Floor Lamp (1 Only) $31.50 $19.50 10-tube Comb. Radio Record Player $294.95 $269.50 Table Model Radios Reduced Up to 50 per cent Vacuum Cleaner $58 $38 Hardware Prices S Pocket Knives Socket Sets Trouble Cords 75c 58c $13.95 $11.95 $2.69 $2.39 Save On Housewares Dust Pans Waste Cans • W .. 45c $1.09 Sporting Goods Specials Casting Reels $2.69 $2. Now C* * tin* Line $1-79 «• 29c Tennis Rackets $4.95 $3. 69c Wolverine Lthr. Gloves $1.29 6 T o w e / R «^ , 9fk Velon Shower Curtains $3.79 $2.88 AH Dish Sets Reduced 10 per cent It r' V* " ibl' ‘ Dry Flies * 9'95 * 7' 20c 1 Miscellaneous PAINTS AND W A L L T O N E REDUCED 20 PER CENT. PURE BRISTLE BRUSHES, 2»/2-INCH, N O W 45c. VELO N SCREEN (door and window) REDUCED 50 PER CENT. H O USEH O LD A N D A U T O CLEANING SUPPLIES REDUCED U P TO 30 PER CENT CAR RADIOS REDUCED UP TO 30 PER CENT. THESE BAR G AINS INCLUDE OUR N E W STOCKS OF M ER CH AN DISE JUST RECEIVED — LIMITED TIME O N LY — Y O U ’LL SA Y ITS THE O N LY REAL “HONEST TO GOODNESS S A LE ” TO HIT NYSSA IN YEARS — COME IN EARLY — TELL Y O U R FRIENDS