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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1949)
X THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949 P \GE TWO The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL - - - - - Editor and Publisher ADVERTISING RATES SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year ........................... $2.00 Open rate, per Inch Six Months $1 25 National, per injh Single Copies .05 Classifieds, per woru (Strictly in Advance) Minimum 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered a t the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879 CO-OPERATION IS THEME AT DINNER (Continued from Page 1) is up to an employer to take an interest in everyone in his organ ization.” F ».lowing the introduction of Clyde Snider as the toastmaster by Fred W. Bracken, chamber presi dent, Bishop Arvel Child of the L. D. 8. second ward, gave the Invocation and Mr. Snider intro- duted the guests from nearby areas. George C. Henneman, chairman of the city council, said “This or ganization stands for the progress of thus community. The growth of the community is evidenced by the fact that we have an active cham ber of commerce. We thank the chamber of commerce for its in terest in the city government. We hove always had the chamber’s help and support." With a repertoire of humorous stories, Mr. Snider continued the program with introduction of City Manager E. K Burton, officers of the chamber and speakers. President Bracken paid tribute to ! SKKSgM , , — ' ' r ,,S ,V Monarch's J. L. Herriman for his successful administration of the affairs of he th ir.ber of commerce during the last year and added that "The officers feel that if we can turn our administration gver to our suc- e sors with as good a record as last year's officers we will have done wed. The president promised “We will tele me any individual or organiz sa ti o appear 'before our meni- jer hlp. We will be progressive and jvi'l he’p in any community pro je t. We hope to co-operate with tur friends in the rural areas”. J. L. Herriman, the retiring presi - lent, raid "We feel we have had i pretty successful year. There vere some plan* we did not get ompleted, but they will be car- -led forward toy our successors Our success in this community )ften overshadows the reason foi that success—the fact that the people of Nyssa work together. In doing this they exemplify this spirit of co-operation. If we don’t have tihe spirit of co-operation and unity we can’t get done the things th at need to toe done. The thing that should be uppermost in our minds < ", /'* • - » • ■' . . . . „ . . ,, , is that we allow nothing to alter .he course that will make Nyssa a aue.eii for many years to come". Lynn J. Lawrence, instructor of music in the Nyssa schools, pleased with two violin solos, "Souvenir De Luoeck” toy Riecken and his own exposition. "Reverie”. He was ac- .enpamed at the piano toy Ms. C. W. Bu-hner. A baked ham dinner was served to approximately 100 men and wo- en by the girls of the high school : nme economies department undei he supervision of the instructor Vfrs. Charles Steffens. vices will be announced, or phone 154-W. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Fellowship of the Concerned” at the parsonage. LAMBING STARTED IN TENSEN CAMP COLUMBIA AVE, Jan 20—Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen entertained at a card party Sunday afternoon, January 9 for Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman of Newell Heights, Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot and Mr. and Mrs. Gerret Groot of Apple Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Z David son of Parma. Dick Groot called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. de Boer of Ontario Monday afternoon. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot and Mrs. Kris Van Zeif of Aroadia and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Groot of Apple valley. Lambing has been started at the C. M. Tensen sheep camp. The pinochle club met at the Dick Groot home with high score going to Jake Groot, second high to George Smit and low to Z. Davidson. FAITH • I'THERAN CHURCH Sunday school at 2 p. m. Church service a t 3 p. m. Rev. Elmore Carlson of Nampa vill bring the message. CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third SUeel Rev. P. J. Galre. Pastor Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Catechism classes for the grade chool children will commence S at urday, January 8 at 10 a. m. in the hurch. Church Notes I MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURL 11 Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunset Valley Morning service, 11 a. m Community Hall Young People, B. Y. P. U„ 7 p. m. A. R. Herring, Pastor Evening service, 8 p. m. Sunday School, 10 p. m. Wednesday prayer service. 8 p. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Visisting pastors supply, Sermon subject: "The Time To Seek God.” 1 HE METHODIST COMMUNITY Try our welcome. Come, bring CHURCH your children. 9:45 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. Sub ASSEMBLE OF GOD ject: “God Is Succeeding in His Sterl D. Sptesz, Pastor ! Purposes”. Anthem: “Hear My Sunday school and Bible study at Prayer” by Breach. 10 a. m. 7 p. m., Youth fellowship. Praise and worship at 11 a. m. 8 p. m., evening service. Study: Junior church at 7:30 p. m. "The Bible and Human Rights— Inspirational Evangelistic service The Right to Citizenship and Its at 8 p. m. Privileges". Bring your Bibles. We welcome you to come and Thursday, January 27, the young anjoy God’s Blessing with us. people will hold a party at the church. All of the youth of the CHURCH OF CHRIST church are invited to attend. Don R. Maxfield, Pastor 10 a. m., church school, classes SUNSET VALLEY for ail ages. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 a. m„ morning worship and Rev. Joe E. Dodson, Pastor fo rd 's .supper. We are still meet- Sunday school, 10 a. m. ¡n the gymnasium. Due to un- Worship services, 11 a. m. forseen events, C. F. Swancfer Wil Young People, 7 p. m. be unable to be with us. Rev. Vingil Krause, leader. 6:30 p. m.. Senior Endeavor. Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. 7 p. m„ Junior Endeavor. Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. m. 8 p. m., evening worship. We welcome and urge you to at- Place of meeting for evening ser- ’end these services. l ", , ' , Exdlßivt Surface Oven I Here From Boise— Mrs. Clara Davis of Boise is visiting this week at the home of I her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Snider. QUICK RELIEF FROM S y m p t o m s o f D istre ss A ris in g from STOMACH ULCERS dueto E X C E S S ACID FreoBookTellsofHom eTreatm entthat M u st Help o r It Will C ost You Nothing O v e r th r e e m illio n b o ttle s o f t h e W il l * in, T r k a tm bn t h a v e b ee n so ld f o r r e l ie f o s y m p to m s o f d is tr e s s a r is in g fro m Stomach a n d Duodenal Ulcers d u e tf» Excess Acid — Poor Digestion, Sour o r Upset Stomac. Gassiness, H eartburn, Sleeplessness, el d u e t o Excess Acid. Hold o n 15 d a y s ' tr A sk fo r 44 W illa rd ’s Message” w h ich fu i e x p la in s th is t r*»atnv»nt— f«-»e— » t that a RB I 9 4 7 I 9 4 6 I 9 4 I I 9 36 I 9 3 4 I 9 3 4 Ford Ford Chev. Dodge Chev. Plymouth $1695 $1395 $1075 $450 $150 . $65 w a g o n e r M otor Co. NYSSA, OREGON NYSSA PHARMACY "IT HAPPENSJVERYDAY Wdv sAoûlv I ¿PÍKV /U oajê V ? Lead Discussion Groups— The discussion groups sponsored by the Nyssa Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet in the high fchool building Thursday, January 27. Rev. Donald Campbell will lead the group, taking up social hygiene, and William Beus, Mrs. Jesse Rigney and Mrs. Lloyd Tobler will lead tihe groups dealing with problems faced by parents with their children. I CAM P IX T4 16 C L O á ó ' . V 1?A-DlyVrOT? MVi£LT=/ By PLOTNER n /WAVGE lT$AoüLV AA'J p &PÍU ¿Z-RlOUSLVítilO... P O U N D UMC1066IM6 P A V lA T o P S 1 5 A :P I U C A O P J.y c amu A y r r ? 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