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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1948)
» THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO T h e G a te C it y E d ito r ULA8S V. rO W E U S U B S C R IP T IO N One Jo u rn a l nod P u b lish e r ADVERTISING RATnS BAT» Open rete, per Inch.... National, per Inch............. 40e Classified*, pet word....— *e Minimum.........30c TM»_____________ __ * 3.00 Six Moo Bis...... .... ............... *1-25 Mingle Oopdab....... .................. - •** (Strictly In Advene*/ Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Uireogh the United States trails, as second class matter, under the ac o' March 3, 1879. (¿yCÍXcr X I lu 3 o 'd L d C. iL^s-j -g £ SATURDAY, MARCH 13 6 - 12 . week of the arrival of a new grand Claterbos and TlHotaon to their lng ANTIQUES S H O W N Thursday, 7:30 pm., Geneologi- 8 p.m.. Friday evening, March 12. s o n , born to his daughter, Mrs. new positions. Other Independent A T W A D E MEETING Howard Randolph, at Clarksburg, The religious film “Reaching From promotions in north central O re cal training class. ' BIO BEND, March 11— Th« Wade IP. T. A. met at the Harvey Bennett home March IS with eighteen members present. The n embers had been asked to bring antiques. Mrs. Brumbach showed a large silk shawl th at her mother had purchased In New York City In 1 »*>8. Goldie Roberts exhibited a fashion book printed In 1860 and some antique glassware. Mrs. Van De Water showed sil verware, 150 years old, that had i belonged Bo Boyse's great great ’r/ndmother. Helen Hatch brought ; "Grandma" Stork’s baby dress, Mrs Miller, her mother’s wedding wreath and gloves and Mrs. lee. an 80- year-old water glass. Jimmy Pack wood, Philip Hatch and Leroy Bishop each presented j reading lessons. Mrs. Harvey Ben- | nett, hosiers, and Mrs. Verl Blsh- i op, assistant hostess, served refresh ments of cake, Ice cream and coffee. Joe Brumbach, WUliam Teter and Charles Witty attended a Grange road meeting in Ontario ; Saturday. Mrs. Morgan, Wade upper room teacher, was 111 Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatch and family spent Sunday afternoon In Owyhee canyon and at Owyhee dam. Arthur Hatch received word this 2 (/Á a t t/te. 7ic íá c S c u fà , f "We at the Ford Motor Company know that our welfare depends on how well the public accepts the automobiles we make.” — Henry Ford II And we, as a Ford Dealer, know that our welfare depends on how well we serve you in servicing the automobile you own. HERRIMAN MOTOR CO Sweet Corn Acreag Now Contracting At The t ( I THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 v Highest Price Per Ton In Our History Phon* 78-NJ »(ter 6 p.m. or before 8 a.m., also 175 at the plant 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. A postcard to Idaho Canning Co., Nyssa, Oregon will bring a fieldman promptly. Idaho Canning Co. West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Blades and 'amily of Nampa visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Dyre Roberta nd family. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Skelton and laughters of Boise were week-end iStors at the Brack home. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Skelton of Ros well called Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garrlt Muntje- verff and family of Joseph, Ore- ion visited Friday and Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. -a.se Muntjewerff and ’Mr. and lrs. Ed Newton. Mr and Mrs Harvey Bennett nd family and Mrs. A. L Benn ett returned Thursday from a two- weeks vacation trip and visit with elatives at Sacramento and L ds - Angeles. They also visited friends at Hemet, California. They re timed home by way of Salt Lake Dity and rtoped for a day’s visit at Tremonton, Utah, where they ived several years ago. Mrs. Harvey Bennett took Mrs. C. J. Kniefel of Parma and Mrs. J. Councilman to Boise Monday o consult Eheir doctors. Mr and Mrs. Charles Mayberry ■jf Nampa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Obe But- er. Marjory Rorden and Donna Clark enrolled in the second and tnird grades at Wade Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wiley and ons of Monrovia California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bish op and Mrs. and Mrs. Verl Bishop ind family. Rev. R. G. Chandler of Cald well, union Sunday school mission ary, is conducting Friday evening Tib’e study classes in the homes of the members of the Lower Ber.d Sunday school. Last Friday 23 members met at the Charles Witty tome. The meeting will be held at the Chaney home Friday, March 12. gon are also in progress. ’■Success of our plans for a con stantly improving banking service depend upon an expanded executive personnel." Belgrano said. “The promotions we are making now, ind any ouiers for the future, are J men developed in our own or ganization. We have a fine corps >f young men preparing for re- ponsible positions. From the stand point of rapid promotion, banking has became one of the most a t tractive careers open to young men”. Thursday, 7:30 pm., Mutual Im provement association meeting. Sunday, 5:30 pm., ward welfare meeting. (First and third Sundays) FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Roland G. Wuest. Pastor 10 am ., Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. 11 am ., Worship service. Sermon theme: “Love Glorifies Oodi. based an St. John 13: 31-35. 8 pm., Wednesday, March 17, evening Lenten vesper service. Ser mon theme: "Behold Your King— Who Is The Son of Ood and Ruler of Kings’’, based on St. John 19: Heaven’’ will be shown at the Episcopal church. There will be only one showing, starting at 8 o’clock. The picture will run for 90 minutes. The public is invited to attend. Instruction in Christian faith and life is given every Wednesday ev ening immediately after the Lenten vesper service. The church council and the building committee will hold a combined meeting Monday evening, March 15. This will be a very im portant meeting a t which bids for the new church will be discussed and awarded. Church Noies CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL JH l’RCH PARISH HALL Rev. P. J. Gaire. Pastor Mass second Sunday at 8 a.m., other Sundays at 9:30 am. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHCRCH Rev. C. L. Callahan, R ■etor Litany will be read at 3:30 pm . and evening service will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday school, 10:30. t B ELGR AN O URGES AID TO EUROPE (Continued From Page One) would you feel If your allies had left us In our devastated cities and nation, left us to (our own resourc es? We have left our allies like that on two occasions. We didn’t help them get back on their feet. Finally when we found chaos, we started to do something. So we have the Marshall plan. I am for any plan th a t help» p>eople help themselves. I am not for hand outs". Referring to Russia’s “walk" from the council room of the united nations, Mr. Belgrano said the ac tion “was in effect a declaration of war—not a shooting war, but a political, moral and economic war on every person who lives under the protection of this flag of ours. If you think it is less dangerous than a shooting war you are being lulled into a false sense of security. Nn the shooting war we fought to win and there were no dollar signs attached to it. The loss of this other war will bring disaster; its success perpetual peace. It is important that we go all the way through and win. If we don’t do the right thing, if we don't win this war, very soon we will find crumbling these people still trying to win in the hope th at we will be there. They are ready to follow any leader who promises them food and shelter. “We must win this war or have a depression or something worse and that something is nothing less than world war III". Herriman Outlines Program J. L. Herriman, president of the chamber of commerce, discussed plans of the organization for the coming year. He said "We will try to get a milk processing plant built, we will try to get a hotel or motel built, assist the Owyhee Riding club wih advertising, decorating and prize money for the rodeo to be held in July, assist in decorating the streets for the holidays, assist the P.T.A. in obtaining recreation al faciliUets for our children, and work with the chambers of com merce of neighboring cities, the Oranges, county court and state highway commission in improving market roads and highways. Klass V. Powell, 1947 president of the chamber, outlined the accom plishments of the organization dur ing his term of office, and R. O. Whitaker, chairman of the city council, delivered the address of welcome and introduced the guests Lynn Lawrence, accompanied by Mrs. Carles Buchner, played two violin solos and Lola Weeks and Viva Mary Leseberg, accompanied, by Janice Frost, played a clarinet duet. Rev. H. J. O em hardt gave the invocation. R. O. Larson was toast master. The baked ham dinner was ser- bed by the members of the Nyssa Civic club, who also arranged clev er decorations for the tables. PROMOTIONS M ADE IN FIRST N A TIO N AL A program designed by the First National Bank of Portland to offer increased and improved banking service in keeping with th* rapid growth of Oregon gets underway with expansion of executive per sonnel which includes election of two new vice-presidents and p ro -1 motions in several branches, an nounces Frank N Belgrano, Jr., | president of First National. Harry L Claterbos. manager of the Astoria branch of First Ns- ’ tional bank, and Mitchell Tlllot- , son, manager a t Klamath Falls, are the new vice presidents sched - 1 I uled to arrive In Portland soon. where they will take up duties as general executives and loaning of ficers. Nine officers of First National bank in western Oregon will move up in a series of promotions set in motion by the appointments of THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 a, m. Sunday school. We have good Christian teachers for all classes and classes for all ■ges. 11 a. m„ song service and ser mon. 7 p. m., N. Y. P. service. 8 p. m., evangelistic service. 8 p. m., Wednesday prayer and praise service. > 12, noon, Friday, prayer and fasting. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Splesz, Pastor Sunday school a t 10 am., with an interesting and profitable Bible study with classes for all ages. Worship and sermon at 11 o’clock. Our revival continues this week, with junior service a t 7 pm . and evangelistic service at 8. All are welcome and Invited. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Worship and sermon, "The E t ernal’s Voice”, 11 o’clock. Intermediate fellowship, 7 p. m. Youth fellowship, 7 p. m. Young Adult fellowship, 7 p. m. Worship and sermon, “Our App etites", 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8. L.D.S. CHURCH First Ward Sunday, 9 am ., Sunday school. Sunday, 10:30 am ., Priesthood meeting. Sunday, 6:30 p.m., sacrament or fast meeting. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief society meeting. Tuesday, 4 pm., Primary meet- . . . A N D CLEAN UP! " D U T C H B O Y " EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Enjoy "blended" beauty for years to come with this weather-resisting paint. It saves you money because it’s the best. In modem colors, j , $5 55 styled for West- y u ,‘ ern homes. qt..; $1.55 PAINT RIGHT OVER W A LLP A P ER ... WITH W0NS0VER If your wallpaper is faded or shabby, give it the "once-over" with Wonsover, "Dutch Boy’s" famous quick-drying, one-coat, oil-base $3.75 paint. 8 beautiful colors plus white. gal. qt- * $1.10 m L A D D ER S A N D P A I N T I N G SUPPLIES Assemble all your supplies before you start to paint. You can get everything here in one stop . . . ladders, brushes, paint removers, thinner, sandpaper, scrapers, mask ing tape, putty, putty knives, etc. DR. G.W. 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