H I E N YSSA G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L, N YSSA, OREGON
TACE TW O
I he Gate City Journal
It LASS V. P O W K L L ............................... Fdiior
S U B S C R IPTIO N
RATH*
and
Publisher
A D V E R T IS IN G RATa.8
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Single Copies .........................06
(Strictly In Advance*
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Classifieds, per word......... 2c
Minimum
....20c
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. MaJh*-ur County, Oregon
Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Uirough the United States trails, as second class matter, under
the ac. of March 3. 1879
T R A F F IC L A W S M U ST BE ENFORCED
Nyssa’s new paved streets, although highly
appreciated, pose a problem that will have to
be solved through the co-operation of the resi
dents and administrators o f the city.
The fine streets create in the automobile driv
er a desire for speed and that desire must be
curbed if lives and limbs are to be saved. The
principal method o f reducing fast travel on the
new streets will probably be a campaign of
arrests by city police officers. The majority of
the people will abide by the rules governing
speed, but the remainder will not. Because cl
blind corners, excessive speed in certain sec-
tions o f the city will sooner or later result in
bad accidents.
*
Motorists have been rather free to drive as
they pleased in the past, but that period in the
history of the city should soon be over. They
have with impunity violated every traffic rule
in the book, although police officers have ap
parently done what they could to reduce vio
lations to the best o f their ability under the
circumstances. Officers contend they have been
handicapped by lack of a city police car, but
the city has budgeted enough money for a new
patrol car, which will be delivered soon, so that
-the police department should be able to con
duct a major campaign to halt violations. Other
methods of traffic control will also have to be
adopted, including the erection of signs.
Several “ blind” corners have been added to
the list o f traffic hazards in the city, which al
ready included the “ Y ” at the west end of Main
street, the under-pass and the Snake river
bridge.
One Idaho resident, who trades in Nyssa,
pointed out this week that the absence of a
pedestrian lane across the Nyssa bridge, travel
back and forth from the boat landing and loit
ering on the bridge and on the approaches
create a danger that should be eliminated so
far as possible. Why people have not been kill
ed there is a mystery.
The city and state and other interested
groups should attempt to develop a complete
program of traffic control and safety that will
eliminate many hazards that residents of this
city face every day. W e are developing more
hazards and are doing very little to reduce the
ones we have.
PICNIC HELD BY
N E W E LL RESIDENTS
^orcù
No matter what you buy
4
under our name, you may
be assured of getting hon
est quality, the finest of service . . . full value
for your money. That is our constant endeavor.
Furniture Sale
On Highway 20 at Locust Avenue
Saturday, Aug. 14
T H U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 12,1018
last week.
Mrs. Carrol Mathews. Shirley
Smith and Roy Mecham spent the
week end In Unity with Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith. Mr. Smith is
the girls great uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
arc on a trip to Yellowstone park
Mrs W. W. Smith and Diann
are visiting at the Alvin M cGin
nis home in Adrian.
NEW ELL' HTGHTS,
Aug.
12— A
large group of friends and relatives
enjoyed a picnic at the H. B. Slip
py home Sunday.
The out-of-
ommunity guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bonham of Alturas,
California, Mrs. Bonham and Mrs.
Slinuy are cousins.
Return From Vacation Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. O. Sorenson, who
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Buchner and
have been working for Stanley fam ily relumed
last Wednesday
Goulet,
will leave for Nebraska
in .......
from a two-weeks trip through
.
----- —
. . W o.s" ,
,
'Oregon and California. They vis-
. . . j S" Stanlrv Goulet and three ¡ted relatives in Hermiston, Port-
' ildren have been visiting in lm d and Medford, and friends in
Yaknia the past two weeks. The Klam ath Falls,
children visited in Lostine witn
Mrs. Goulet’s sister while their
mother visited in Yakima.
A card party was held at the I
home of
Mrs. Charlie N ew b ill!
Friday
afternoon.
Mrs.
M e -'
----------
Cullough won high prize
Mrs | ST- P A U L ’S EPISCO PAL CHURCH
Bright, low. and Mrs. Graham
Kev c’’ L- Callahan, It actor
traveling prize.
I Services will be held at 9:45 a.
Selina Stain spent the week-end m' (hiring tlie month o f August.
at home.
I
---------
Vergil Olp was taken to tlie M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH
Sunday
school,
10 a. m.
hospital Thursday with pneumonia.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
He is improving.
Young People. B Y. P. U., 7 p. m.
Mrs. M. G. Kurtz and Bob were
Evening service, 8 p. m.
In Caldwell Tuesday.
Wednesday prayer service, 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerm it Vander-
VisLsting pastors supply,
pool are parents of a boy born
last week.
T IIE CHURCH OF THE
Mrs. s. L. Thurman Is visitinng
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
NAZ.ARENE
Rube Graham and Mrs. Wesley
10 a. m„ Sunday school.
Piercy.
11
m.. morning worship ser-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goulet a t-'v ic e , congregational and special
tended the wedding o f Jim Cable singing and sermon.
1n the Baptist church in Ontario I 7:15 p. m„ young people teen-
Church Noies
training class.
age and Junior services.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Mutual
8 p. m „ evangelistic service.
8 p. m .. Wednesday prayer and Im proven^nt association nieeting
praise service
I Sunday, o:30 p. m.. ward welfaie
We extend to you a cordial in - 'm eeting. (First and third Sundays!
vitatlon to attend any or all of our I
F A IT H LUTH ERAN CHURCH
services.
Roland G. Waest. Pastor
9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Class
ASSE M BLY OF GOD
es for all age groups.
Sterl D. Spies/, Pastor
10:30 a. m., worship service. Ser
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
mon theme for the 12th Sunday
Worship service, 11 am .
after T rin ity will be "God Is W ith
Junior church, 7 pan.
Evangelistic, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting.
Friday, 8 p.m., young people.
ruE
M E TH O D IST C O M M U N IT Y
CHURCH
—
9:45 a. m. church school
11 a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon subject: "Conflicting Loyal-
Ues”.
■2
7 p. m., youth fellowship, leader
Betty Winchell. Them e: "Molders
of Christian History: A Man of
God” .
Us in Our Affliction s” , based on
Jeremiah 30:10-17.
For this Sunday only Sunday
school and the divine worship ser
vice will be held one-half hour
earlier than usual because of the
Sunday school-church picnic which
will be held immediately after the
morning service in the Nyssa city
park. All members and triends of
Faith Lutheran church are Invited
to attend
G R A IN IN SU R AN C E
Is
SEE
£5
j FRANK T. MORGAN
CH URCH OF JESUS C H R IS T
OF
L.
L A T T E R D A Y S A IN T S
SECOND W A R D
(Mormon)
Arvel Child, Bishop
Sunday. 11:30, Sunday school.
10:30. Priesthood meeting.
Sunday, 8 p.m., Sacrament ser
vices.
Wednesday, 2 p.m.. R elief society
Wednesday. 4 p.m., Primary.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Mutua
Improvement
C A T H O L IC C H URCH
Park Avenue and Third Street
Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor
Beginning the first Sunday In
June and continuing . through July
and August the time o f mass in
the Catholic cnurch will be at 8
a.m. every Sunday.
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T he N ew
"D U T C H B O Y ”P A IN T
is B le n d e d
to S ta y B r ig h t!
SEVENTH D A Y A D V E N T IS T
CHURCH
Naomi Buehert, Superintendent
American Legion Hall
Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
The punilc is invited to attend.
}ln Colors
■ or White
Blended Paint'
Stays Bright
SUNSET V A L L E Y
AS SE M B LY O F GOD
Rev. Joe E. Dodson, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Young people’s meeting, 7 p. m.
Evening services, 8 o’clock.
Bible study, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
L. n s.
church
First Ward
Dean Fife, Bishop
Sunday, 9 a. m.. Sunday school
Sunday, 10:30 a. m. priesthood
meeting.
Sunday, 6:30 p. m , sacrament
or fast meeting.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.. R elief society
meeting.
Tuesc^y, 4 p. m „ primary meet
ing.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., geneologienl
Í OjjSE PA|ÜÍ
EDER HARDWARE COMPANY
Starting A t 2:30 I*. M.
2 Davenport and Chair Sets, 1 W ine, 1 Rose
Dehydrator, Stewart-Warner, For Home Use
3 Bedroom Sets, 2 Brown sets, 1 Blonde Set
G. E. Radio
Hotpoint Stove
Breakfast set (4 ( ’bail’s)
Maytag Washer
Table Lamp
Eureka Sweeper
I Swing Rocker
Blue Chair
Floor Lamp
Buffet
THE GENERAL i. a . . . . . .
End Tables, 1 Coffee Table
Table Lamp
company for owners of select
M in o r
Dining Table and (> Chairs
Hassock
properties. In a d d itio n to
4 Chests o f Drawers
Rocking Chair
Magazine Rack
1 Single Bed
Buffet
1 Table
Kitchen Range
5 Chairs Matched
1 De Laval Separate!
Trash Burner (W h ite Enamel)
2 Small Sweepers
Ironing Board
Fruit Jars, Crocks
Several Miscellaneous Items
Term s: Cash
Mrs. Gertrude Atkeson,
Owner
Bill Lane, Auctioneer
’
careful choice of risks, the
<
GENERAL also inspects the
N O W I T ’ S E A S Y TO DO A
properties it insures in order
jo b
to help owners reduce fire haz
OF H A R V E S T I N G S U G A R B E E T S - ^ <
ard to an absolute minimum.
WITH THE NEWMcCORMICK-DEERING HM-1 BEET HARVESTER
The GENERAL is a strong
capital stock company, rated
N o w i t ’ s easy to harvest heets in less lim e — ami at
the rig/it tim e— w ith a M cC orm ick-Decrin g HM-1
Beet Harvester for your F arm all II. M or M l) T r a r to r .
This m ach in e harvests 5 to 6 tons o f beets an hour.
Aiul you d o n ’ t have to worry about weather or field
conditions— you can harvest your beets no m a tte r
w heth er it's hot, cold, wet or dry.
In one contin u ou s operatio n, this beet harvester
tops, lifts, cleans and loads the beets into a special
cart pulled behind the tractor. T h e cart is equipped
to elevate the beets in to a truck or wagon at the end
o f the Held. This elim inates handling and i t ’ s not
necessary to drive the truck across the beet Held.
t o m e in today. I.et us show you how the new
M cC orm iek -D c erin g Sugar Beet Harvester will do a
m teet. e ffic ie n t j o b o f saving you tim e and money.
highest possible by national
Insurance rating authorities.
H A 4 V IS T I«
FARM
IQ U IP M IN T
Does your property q u alify for th is
Common-Sense fire insurance p la n t A sk
us — no obligation.
KEN ENSTROM
T
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMP. CO.
IN T itN A T IO N A l
“ Some buildings are bad fire in
surance risks. Most good modern
buildings are bound to have fewer
fires. That’s what I like about the
G eneral ‘preferred risk’ plan. It
recognizes this fact. It hasn’t made
the owner of good properties pay
fo r the fire s that much more
frequently occur in bad structures.
T h a t is how the G eneral has,
through the years, saved 15 % and
more on fire insurance costs for
preferred risk property owners.”
H i A O O U A R T IX S
*1
he Capital Stori Company of Prefepre3 R uitT
GENERAL S O I AMERICA