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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
PAGE THREE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1951 this year will be called, “Fall Fan Fall P rogram O f tasy of Flowers". The displays will ' Scouts O utlined be centered around a patio and pool. A unique feature of this year’s show The fall program of activities for Cubs. Boy Scouts, and Explorers will be a display of Japanese flower and the annual fall roundup of new arrangements. Also, displays will members were the chief topics of be made by two Ontario florists. discussion at the Malheur district Music for Friday's show will be fur Scout committee meeting held at nished by Mrs. Wilson Winters; Sat urdays will be furnished by the Ontario last Thursday evening. Two outdoor activities for October, ! Job's Daughters. The Nyssa Civic club is assisting with arrangements a Cub Scout pow-wow and a round up camporal for Boy Scouts were for the displays, which should ne scheduled, Gene Clark, chairman at the parish hall by 10 o'clock Fri of the camping and activity commit day. Anyone interested may attend from noon until evening Friday and tee, reports. The Cub pow-wow will be held at after 10 a. m. Saturday. the park in Ontario Friday, October EAGLES AUXILIARY MEETS S, starting at 4 p. m. The program will include races and games in the The members of the Eagles aux afternoon, a picnic dinner for Cubs iliary met September 18 for iheir an and their parents for each pack, and nual auxiliary birthday party. The a campfire program. Boys who have party honored the three past presi passed their Webelos rank and are dents, Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mrs. Ken ready for Scouting will receive their Renstrom and Mrs. Ray Russell and awards and be inducted into the charter members. Mrs. Ken Ren Thunder Mountain tribe of Camp strom received her past president's Billy Rica. pin. Mrs. Marian Myers was elected The Boy Scout roundup camboral as conductor and Mrs. William Lane will give Scouts a chance to show as outside guard. After the meeting, their camping and scoutcraft skills a large second anniversary cake was in an overnight camp for all Scouts served by Mrs. C. E. Leseberg, Mrs. o f the Malheur district at the park John Goetz and Mrs. Ben Storm. in Vale October 12 and 13. As a part <•—+ of the roundup program troops will EX-NYSSA MAN WEDS receive five points for each new or Miss Jeanette Y. Depew, daughter prospective Scout in addition to of Mrs. Beulah Depew of Long Creek, points for camping and Scoutcraft Oregon and Francis R. Seitz, ME3, skills. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ford of After some discussion the commit Nampa, former Nyssa residents, were tee decided to hold their monthly married Sunday afternoon, August meetings and leaders' roundtable on 26 in the First Methodist church in the third Thursday of each month. Pendleton. The double ring cere mony was performed before an altar decked with tall baskets of pink and Livestock Show white gladioli, with Reverend S. Darlow Johnson officiating. Mrs. Set For Boise Johnson played the wedding march Livestock producers of Idaho and es. The bride, given in marriage by adjoining states are making plans to participate in the second annual her brother-in-law, Roy C. Gammel Capital Livestock show of Idaho chose a gown of white satin. It was December 4 to 8 at Boise, accord fashioned with a sweetheart neck ing to Si Williams of Ontario, gener line, long puffed sleeves that fit tight at the wrists and a full length al manager of the event. A display of nearly 300 fine reg illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and flowers-of- istered Hereford and Aberdeen-An- gus cattle will be exhibited at the love, tied with white satin ribbon. The bride was attended by Miss 135,00 show and sale arena, con structed last year at the Western Margie Morris of Ritter, Oregon. Idaho state fairgrounds. She wore a gown of ice blue taffeta Show week will be opened Tues with matching lace mitts and a halo day, December 4 as cattlemen as of blue net. Her bouquet was of semble for a stockmen’s short course, pink and white carnations and white including actual demonstrations flowers-of-love and tied with pink with livestock in the arena, general ribbon. Jack Ford of North Richland, Ore care, fitting, showing, health treat ments and judging. The series of gon, brother of the groom, attended show ring competitions and accomp him as best man. Ushers were anying sales will begin Wednesday Keith and Carol Cable of Pendleton. afternoon. Two special attractions For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. will be the fat steer and feeder Depew wore a black and white tweed calf sales. suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Ford, mother of the groom, wore a lavender afternoon dress with black accessories and a white -§ - carnation corsage. FLOWER SHOW PLANS Following the ceremony, a recep PROGRESSING Mrs. George Schweizer, general tion was held in the church base chairman of the garden club flower ment. Mrs. Betty Gammel cut the show, has announced that the show cake and Mrs. Bonnie White and Social Notes L. D. S. 1st WARD Elden J. Yergensen, Bishop Sunday—Priesthood meeting, 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10.30 a. m. Sacrament meeting. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday—Relief society, 2:00 p. m. Wednesday—M. I. A., 8:00 D. m. Thursday—Primary, 10:00 a. m. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Harold G. Ernce, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCU Song service, 7:30 p. m Key C . T. Crenshaw, Rector Evening service, 8 p. m. John F. Collins, seminarian In Wednesday evening prayer ser charge. vice, 8 p. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. 1 HE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Donald S. Campbell, Minister THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian, Oregon 9:45 a. m „ church school. Church school. 10 a. m. 11 a. m„ morning worship. Theme: Morning worship. 11 a. m. "The Church's Answer.” Anthem: Young People’s study period, 7 p "But the Lord Is Mindful of His m. Own" by Mendelssohn. Evangelist message, 8 p. m. During the morning worship hour Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 there is a nursery provided for pre p. m. school children so that parents may leave the small children while they ADRIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH attend the morning service. Henry E. Moore, Pastor 1 p. m. the commission on worship Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. and evangelism will hold a fellow rhe initiative w as taken by the Danish Society for Reconstruction in War-Ravagtd Countries and the Danish National Commission for Unesco. Members of the Danish voluntary team cut stone and mix batches of mortar for the brand-new school which is expected to open some time this summer. The Greek village of Agnandero had no school. As in many other places its schoolhonse was destroyed during the war. Today, thanks to the contributions of Danish school children and of a team of Danish workers, a new schoolhouse is beginning to rise in the war ravaged Greek town Sunday church school, 10 a. m. 11, N. Y. P. S. at 7 p. m. and even Mrs. Frank Ramey, Jr. poured the Divine worship service, 11 a. m. ing evangelistic service at 7:45. punch. Holy communion will be celebrat Everyone is welcome to all of our Following the reception, the couple services. went on a short honeymoon trip. ed at the 11 a. m. service. You are sincerely invited to wor On September 13, Mr. Seitz returned SUNSET VALLET to Vallejo, California, where he is ship with us. ASSEMBLY OF GOD stationed with the U. S. navy on the CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Quentin Calapp U. S. S. Telfair. Mrs. Seitz returned Sunday school, 10 a. in. Park Avenue and Third Street to her home in Long Creek, where Worship services, 11 a. m. Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor she will wait for her husband to re Young People. 7 p. m. turn. Mass beginning at 8:30 a. m. Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. Mrs. Seitz attended school in Long Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. m. Creek and Mr. Seitz attended school THE CHURC1I OF THE In Nyssa. NAZARENE ASSEMBLY OF QOD Rev. Glen Abla, Pastor 2nd and Reece HAPPY EIGHT PLAY CANASTA Frank C. Coley, Pastor Sunday school will begin as usual Mrs. Tom Eldridge entertained Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes her Happy Eight club at her home at 10 a. m. and morning worship at Friday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain of Og den, Mrs. Harry Miner and Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper Mrs. W. D. Holcomb FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE won high prize and Mrs. V. L. Kes- ler won second high. QUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee and I family and Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain of Ogden were dinner guests Sunday I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Kesler. B Squad To Play— The Nyssa high school B squad will meet the Payette B's on the Nyssa gridiron Monday afternoon at 4 o ’clock. j j DR. A. T. BRADBURY Will be at the Parma Hotel, Parma, Idaho Tuesday, Sept, 25, 1951 FROM 9 A. M. TO 6. P. M. Evenings by Appointment Adjust and Repair Glasses CHURCH NOTES CHURCH OP CHRIST Austin J. Hollingsworth, Minster 10 a. m„ church school. 11 a. m„ worship, Minister in charge. 7 p. m., Christian youth fellow ship. 8 p. m., Bible study and song service. Pastor in charge. ATTENTION! Do you know. . . that the greater part of our education Is obtained through the use of our eyes? Whenever they need help it should be given without hesitation. Dr. Bradbury brings to you dependable eye service in or nrar your own home town. BOISE OFFICE THE M ost P o pular ? Evpn thp women folk» prefer MM Wheatland Dteo Plow« becam e there'« no criticism of the |ob done. They «Imply do the job ju«t right. There 1« en MM Wheetlend to enable you to cut the ooat of preparing your seed bed ee much aa 5 0 % over ordinary method«. 26 inch disc« and 10 Inch «peeing between diec« give It wide cut end light draft. • Plow« and Dues IN O N I OPERATION -yet very light in draft—seeder or drill attachment available • Mlxea stubble end vine« thoroughly with the «oil— plows trom 3 to 9 inchec deep. • Helps prevent elr pocket« and «oil blowing. • Can be ueed to build terrace« the economical way. Although the degree of concavity is about the «erne «• in ordinary 20 inch diece, the depth of concavity ie 4 Inches as compared to only 2 H tnchee. As a result MM Wheatland Plow« turn the «oil much better Extra large disc« mean less wear on the disc bearing« as diece make tewer revolutiona per mile. Diece ere spe cially heat-strengthened steel, highly polished to ecour better. RIGID FRAME: This frame is now famous as the one that won't "twist", "w ear", or " g iv e " —thanks to Its BRIDGE TRUSSED construction and the extra- heavy-duty casting end steel plates thsl connect the heavy e/lea to the rigid frame. Hand end powerllft models— See your MM dealer (or sixes and when avail able— they're worth welting lor. OPTOMETRIST To Examine Eyes FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Street A Park Avenue Rev. John L. Briehl, Pastor SPECIALS ship dinner and planning meeting in the church basement. 7 p. m . Youth rellowship. for all ages. Special children's serv ice at 11 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p . m . Tuesday evening prayer and praise service. 8 p. m. Friday evening young people's Christ Ambassador service, 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Danish Volunteers Build New School for Greece Across Street from Greyhound Bus Depot 212 North 9th Street c a lle r I« p in n e d t e « a le . D in Is k e p t ee» — 5 & M Equipment Co. Phone 7228 NYSSA, OREGON / T Ì A F !A i BA LL tM G /A i Friday & Saturday, Sept. 21& 22 SLEEPERS Child's footed sleepers, pink and blue. Regular $2.49 values. $1.98 MEN S SOX Rayon ankle sox. Regular 69c. Sizes 10 to 13. 50c MEN'S UNIONS Medium weight. cotton union. ular $2.49. Long slim ankle Size 36 to 46. Maybe you're missing something BIG Reg $1.98 W FACIAL TISSUE car has given you faithful serv ice. "You like it. "You’re loyal to it. A nd that’s only human. 200 count facial tissue. Regular 19c. But just suppose you found out that some other car could make familiar roads seem a lot smoother. 2 for 27c PLASTIC TUMBLER Suppose som e other car held the curves in a w ay you ’d never felt before. 4 ounce plastic tumblers or desert dishes. 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