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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. PAGE TWO KLASS V. r o w i u .............................Editor and Publisher ADVERTISING KATES SUBSCRIPTION KATES 1 Year (MO 6 Monthi »1 50 1 year outside Malheur C o and Parma. Ida. rural mutes, (3 IX) Single Oopfc 05 (Strictly Published every Thursday Entered at the pos toff Ice through the United States the act Open rate, ner Inch N H lA t l. per Inch d a ta ified.s, per word Minimum ---------- In Advance) 40c 49c 2c 30c at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 llamMiii" Hallowe'en Nampa has a good idea for handling the H allow e’en pranksters, but it may backfire, because the committee is going to give a jalopy to the winner o f a window-paint ing contest. I f the w inner o f the ja lop y breaks his neck, that w ill be just what a lot o f people have been wishing for the fellow s who soap their windows. Th e theory back o f the H allow e’en program is if you can’t control ’em, condone ’em. This idea is not new, but Nampa has given it some modern angles. The chamber o f commerce and other civic organizations are conducting the event. Nampa business -establishments are co-operating in furnishing prizes fo r the window painting and the costume and lantern parade. Radio station K F X D w ill conduct a goblin g iv e aw ay program H allow e’en night. Th e station operat ors w ill telephone to the persons whose names are draw n for the prizes. Th e w inner o f the jalopy must be home and answer the telephone to be eligible for ’the prize. Teachers in the schools are co-operating in the ven t ure by assisting prospective w indow painters in form ing ideas for sketches. This co-operation is part o f the pjan to obtain some artistic w indow designs and reduce the scribbling. Th e “ artists” w ill be required to submit to the comm ittee in charge a sketch of their proposed w indow painting. W e have come u long w ay in the last 25 years in handling the more-or-less unreasonable observance, but there is still much r<x)m for improvement. Co-operation betw een ull elements in the comm unity may lead to a satisfactory solution o f the problem, which should never have been allow ed to develop in the first place. Plainer. During the fnorning wor ship hour there is a nursery pro vided for pre-school children so that CHURCH o r CHRIST Austin J. Hollingsworth. Minster parents may leave the small child ren while they attend the service. 10 a. m , church school. 7 p. m . intermediate fellowship, 11 a. m., worship, Minister in youth fellowship. charge. 8 p. m., evening service. The 7 p. m , Christian youth fellow theme for the evening services for ship. the next four weeks will be ‘IMis- 8 p m„ Bible study and song sion to America", a study of the service. Pastor In charge. church and its place in the life of our nation. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Street A Park Avenue ADRIAN COM M UNITY CHURCH Rev. John L. Brielil, Pastor Henry E. Moore. Pastor Sunday church school, 10 a m. Bible school, 10 a. m. Divine worship service, 11 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. You are sincerely Invited to wor M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ship with us. Elder Harold G. Ernce. Paator ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school, 10 a. m. South 2nd and Reece Ave. Song service, 7:30 p. m. Frank C. Coley, Pastor Evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer ser Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Special childrens serv vice. 8 p. m. ice for children 10:45 a. m. THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 a. m. Adrian. Oregon Hrturn Tu Ogden— ing several days at the home of Mr. Evening evangelist service, 8 p. m. Church school, 10 a. m. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Barker re and Mrs. 8. P. Bybee Mrs. Bybee Rev. John Kendall of the Southern Mornirtg worship, 11 a. m. Idaho district will be the evening turned to Ogden Tuesday after visit and Mrs. Barker are sisters. Young People’s study period, 7 p speaker Special services every night be m. Evangelist message. 8 p. m. ginning October 14. Rev. Kendall Wednesday prayer service. 7:30 speaker p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH L. D. S. 2nd WARD Park Avenue and Third Street D Hubert Christensen, Bishop Rev. P. J. Galre. Pastor Sunday—Priesthood meeting. 9:15 Mass beginning at 9:30 a. m. a m Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 8 p. m. THE CHURCH o r THE KIDDIES' BAZAAR FISH PO N D Tuesday—R elief society, 2 p. m. NA7.ARENK Wednesday—Primary. 4 p. m., M. Rev. (lien Abla, Paator SKITS A N D STUNTS Sunday school will begin as usual I. A. 8 p. m. CHURCH NOTES FALL FESTIVAL Friday, October 12— 8 P. M. PUNCH A N D COOKIES Everybody is invited. Bring The Kiddies SPONSORED BY The L. D. S. 1st Ward Primary P L O W IN G at 10 a m. and morning worship .at ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11, N. Y. P S. at 7 p. m. and even Rev. C. T. Crenshaw, Rector ing evangelistic service at 7:45 John F. Collins, seminarian in Everyone is welcome to all of our charge. j services. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD L. D. S. 1st W ARD Rev. Quentin Calapp Elden J. Yrrgensen, Bishop Sunday school, 10 a. in Worship services, 11 a. m. Sunday—Priesthood meeting, 9:15 Young People, 7 p. m. a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. Sacrament meeting. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Bible study. 8 p. m. Tuesday— Relief society, 2:00 p. m. Wednesday—M. I. A , 8:00 p. m. Thursday—Primary. 4 p. m. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Enrolls In Huntington Collqge— nonaid S. Campbell. Minister 9 45 a. m . church school. Dallas Keck of Nyssa has enrolled 11 a. m.. morning worship Ser in Huntington college at Huntington. mon: "T h e True Church" Anthem: Indians as a sophomore. He is m aj I "God So Loved the W orld" by oring in theology. Named In Play Cast— Deane Hunter, sophomore in agri cultural engineering at Oregon State college, has been named in the cast for "Arsenic and Old Lace” as Dr. Harper. The play, the first of the season, will be presented in the new- ly-constructed College Playhouse November 1. 2. and 3. Hunter is the son of Mr and Mrs. Rosel H. Hunter of Route 2, Nyssa. Loana, Deposits Show Increase THE NEW WASHINGTON MONUMENT ! THE CATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1951 Figures released today by the Nyssa branch of the Fii%t National Bank of Portland show that on Sep tember 29, 1951, deposits at the branch were 83.234.702 and loans were $3.842.033 Announcement of the totals was made by Branch Manager O. J. Mitchell. Comparable totals for the branch for September 30. 1950. were also released at the same time On that date, deposits were $2,945.652 and loans were $2.825,583. Further figures show that on Sep tember 29. 1951, deposits at the First National Bank of Portland with its 46 s-tatewide banking offices set a new record for that date by reaching $520,674,711 while loans on Septem ber 29 were at a new high of $273,- 332,477. Resources at the bank also set a new September 29 record this year at $566.423,226. These figures represent an in crease over September 30 a year ago of $26.040,123 in deposits. $56,757,- 458 in loans and $30,220,404 in re sources. New highs in deposits, loans and resources were also set by the First National bank group, consisting of the First National Bank of Port land and its 46 statewide banking offices and 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices. On September 29. 1951, deposits were $649.072,181, loans were $318.682.863 and resources were $704,- 277273. Over September 30 of last year, the First National bank group de posits increased $36.152,013, loans Increased $66.467210, and resources increased $41,833.299. Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., president of First National, pointed out that this record volume of business at the bank reflects the general high employment level and productive rate which has prevailed through out Oregon during 1951. He com mented that during the past sum mer less than 3 per cent of Oregon’s workers were unemployed and that 7 per cent more lumber has been marketed by Oregon sawmills dur ing 1951 than for the same period last year. Also, Belgrano added, the yields of many farm crops have been high er than last year and, in spite of an unusually dry summer, no ex tensive farm losses have been re ported. Further indication of the increase in business activity was seen by Belgrano in the fact that the dollar volume of checks handled by First National during the summer of this year was more than 8 per cent greater than during 1950 . Rifle Club To Meet— The Nyssa senior rifle and pistol club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, October 11 at 8 o'clock at 105 Main street. 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