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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
m ta <s o ë> © ë) ® ® PAGE TWO THE I NK tJA'I'i: « J 'Y -IO! UN \l Kl \ s s 5v. P O W F -i. © - - - H U "* SI • B SC R IF T10N @ AT E S a d v e r t x s i s < y r a r*> 1 Year *2 50 i«!>c Open rate. nerThoh 6 Months $} 50 Nr U a M . per ,®J»ch (3£ 1 year outride JtLUheur Co^and Classifieds, per ®ord & Parma. Ida. r u ® routes. $3 00 Single Cop.e.s 05 Minimum • Str.ctly in Advance >0 ---------- © ---------------------- every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act Published at Ny-ca, Malheur County. Oregon. at Nys; a. Oregon transrajssion Mails, as second class matter, Tinder of March 3. 187SO NYSSA — *--- DANCE SATURDAY. JANUARY 12 at the Sunset Hail ■ - uso:.* : :!.• b" '■ v i ’ > ,dg<&nission—50c p#r p k ’so® 8 00 Friday evening, meet.ng. 8 00 young people’s -. T - — - l u t i M 0 i Ifth Street .. I’ .irk ' wnue K e v . ! bohn RADIO & REFRIGERATION REPAIRING . li. riehl, P a s t o r Sunday church school, 10 a m. Divine worship service^lj, a m Y ju are sincerely UivifftF’ to wor ship with us. *— MISSIONARY BAPTIS‘D CHI Ri ll Sunday morning services, begin ning 10 »gjm. Sunday^ worship services begin ning 11 a. m. Wednesday evening, prayer ser vices, 8 p. m. Locates At Western bio e PHONE 144-u RESIDENCE *>HOK0 _ r M h ’g fliPist o p a l c h u r c i i Rev. C. {t. frenshav, Rectos Church school 9 30 a m Morning Service, 11 a. m Junior Youth Fellowship. 4 30 ). m. st i i[d ir e n o f T f > ¡NAZAR ©VIS Re- <«len Abla. lYastor Sunday school will be at 10 a. m : (Aiming Worship service at 11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cushing N Y P.S. at 7 p m.. evening worship | service at 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting Wedne-day evening, 7 30 ADRIAN GIRL MARRIES home of Mrs Walter Fox, with Mrs. to 8 30, and choir practice Wednes Miss Jenefor Leanne Thompson. Harry Kingrey and Mrs. John Bar- day evening, 8:30 to 9:15 Everyone daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leo E nett as assistant hostesses. Gue-ts is welcome at all of our services. Thompson of Adrlac and Charles E. for the afW®loon were Mrs. Lora Cushing, sori-bf Mr and Mrs. Clyde Ditty and Mrs. Fred Steele of War- CATHOLIC CHURCH E. Cushing of Boise were married rens, Wisconsin. In charge of the Park Avenue and Third Street recently in the South Boise iSaza- meeting were the new officers. Mrs. Rev. P. J. Oalre, Pastor rene church. Reverend Leonard UeU Alsup? president, Mrs. Emil Mass beginning at 9:30 a m. Qallivan performed the ceremony.. stihwz, vice president and Mrs. Hero THE F'REU METHODIST ( Î I l ’ RCH ’^ ie bride chose a gown of white Cox, secretary and treasurer. After Adrian, Oregon slipper satin with long pointed the business meeting, the »yomen Church school. 10 a n\<. sleeves and (w sweetheart neckline played bunco. Prizes were won by Morning worship. 11 a. m. Her finger-tip length veil was held Mrs. Nettie Bennett, hiÉîi; Wss. Tom Young Peoples study period. 7 p in place with a crescent crown. She Johnson, second high: and Mrs. Joe m carried red rosebuds on a white Bible. Bellon, traveling Refreshments were Evangelist message. 8 p m. Miss Barbara Thompson, sister of served to 23 persons. The next meet- Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 the brRie, was mrJJ of honor. She i 0 ) will be held February 1 at the P m. a : i! ■ blue t.ifiuta gown. home ol Mrs. ai Thomp on. William E. Spiv.» was best (Win L. I). S. 2nd WARD and Marx Bownend and Raymond FRANCES FOSTER HONORED 1» Hubert Christensen, Bishop A miscellaneous shower was given Sunday—Priesthood meeting, 9:15 Thompson were usher- Soloist was a. m Sunday school 10:30 a. m Clarence Tromberg. who U«s accom- Tuesday afternoon by m ftibers of panied by Miss'Betty Barnes^ the Independant Christian workers Sacrament meeting. 7:30 p. m Fifty guests attended the recep- group for Miss Frances Foster at the Tuesday—Relief society, 2 p. m Wednesday—Primary. 4 p m , M. bon, which f o l d e d the ceremony, p iome 0f Mrs Cliff Main Miss Fos- T h i large cake was decortted by the ter and her companion Dorothv I. A , 7:30 p. rn father of the briftj). Those assisting j ean Linden, will leave in the near were Mi».s. Leonard Qallivan. Miss future as missionaries to India Miss D. S 1st W\RD Betty Clauser. Mrs. Clarence Trom- Foster received gifts that will be Elden J. Yergensen. Bishop Sunday—Priesthood meeting. 9 15 ber^.Mrs. Cecil Thompson and Mrs. helpful to her. A highlight of the a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a ni Lerff>’ Allen. afternoon occurred when the girls. The bride is a graduate Adrian Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p. m Tuesday—Relief soeietygjl:00 leletygjUOt p m high school and the groom Is a graduate of Boise Junior college. Wednesday M I A ,., . 7:3u 7 :3 f p p . m. They will make their home in Boise. Wednesday—Primary, ary, 4 p. m. Social Notes USED CAR BUYERS jieginning Friday, January lb Afternoon and Evenings Ter wesson Course Advanc d RmfilC Mrs. Esther M. Campbell, Instructor 306 Emison, Nyssa Phone 129-W -iW A N TE D :- YOUR DEAD AND USELESS ANIMALS Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep, Hogs Cash for live horses and c c > i f’REE PROMPT REMOVAI. Phone us colleci Ny*sa 102-W Payette 67Ö If no answer call Nampa 6-4604 DAY OR NIGHT IDAHO ANIMAL PRODUCTS Nampa, Idaho RESO & WILL PAY ALL MY BILLS WHE1. FHEY CO K c Ool£. U I WILL PART PAY, OR I WILL MAKE SAltSFACTOB^ ARRANGEMENTS TO PAY. Wficn you receive a Pioneer Service County Credit Board statement, benginj; our reifistered trade-mark, either pay your account in full, part pay, <$ satisfactorily arrange to pay AND KEEP THATNEW V EAR R ESOLUTION Try to pay all you^ bills between the first and the t«Rtfc ol iim wu*th. If you don’t pay promptly, you retard the whole commercial cycle. By Paying.your bills promptly, y o f help to head off inflation, and <fc your paft toward strengthening our national economy. so toing, \oa will help to prevent a Third World War. USED CAR OR TRUCK ’hO iPionr»’, Service Loimx . on ;:ysl m in Ameticr. W c Will Make a Contribution o ‘. $10.00 THE MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN System the •< 3 Bt *nA ftiono«# 9fi0Dh9 I h t fll fcMChotloa, 4e **00 'o «jissd.aif/iam OPe uho. g-d cn. col’ccsian TL*r.ri Lbif . ¡’ V( •: o ®e®s>. M stta Ln'.:: fOC A NEW M A R R tjb IN CALDWELL Helen Miyoke, daughter of |®r aIS* Mr KeiVMiyoke of Nampa, and Ken Otani, ot^ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ot.ntii of Apple valley, were married recently In a ceremony pei^ormed by Reverend Nve at his home in Caldwell. After a wedding trip f o California, the couple will be at home on a farm Q«)ar Parma, ...g F _ TEXTILE PAINTING CLASSES Urn in the Name o; Wc Fu-ehnso’ « Herbert E. Cox Technician ¿ huí .:-¡-a WE HAVE TO OFFER 1959 fo n i For dot'®» 1949 Ford Fordot ■» 1947 Ford Tudor 1941 Plymouth Forato 1949 Ford 3-4 Ton Pick-ut 1939 Chevrolel Pickup » W $2 . CHURCH NOTES °<M 10. dressed Ih their clothes from Indi®. ¡ti'shwetws ©era sftrved, to 25 îjefrv and ha® an fejibr#«! discussion o ff „ui- Nil's ffl®jrge •ÿtgâôKSiP bfi-d imrgg c® (ß® t S& vw &S*: (IffüfcîrHes. ■■tp thsY **> fndiv. d’ - ENTERT S CLUB • *’MVs* % P. Bybee entertained the member- of t*®) Happy Eight club at her home Friday afternoon. w{<§> Mrs. C S. Fulton of Payette a$ a guest. Mrs. Wilber Holcomb won 11 a m., morning worship Sermon: high and Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper won "At the Crossroad" Anthem: ‘‘Shep- second high There were two table- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY CHURUH OF CHRIST herd of Citael" by Bortn%nsky n P ■ ... A . Mr. and Mr Clifford Nielson Austin J. Hollingsworth. Minister fi 30 ,, m . school i}! missions Ontario antertainro informally Sun- 10 a m . church school "And a Light supper togetiier. Each person 4 II CLUB MEETS duy uftewttm at honor of their son little child shall lead them” a n d , asked to bring sandwiches. Drink The January nieetirg hi the Hu h- CUJUord st birthday, (lus.-t- I grateful adults will follow and d e s ^ t provided The study of land IBd 4-H club was held at the home illflsdcd Miss Jill Nielsen, Mr. s h t t l 11 a. m Mnormng worship. Ser- Latin America comes at 7 p. m and of Dolores Van Zelf. E M. Hauser. Mrs Wally Orcutt and boys of Pay- inon "The Divine Dimensions” combined worship at 8 p. m. A sounfo county club agent, talked to the girls ette, Mr and Mrs. Elver NielseiT 8:30 p. m., Christian Youth Fellow- filmstrip, “ Paulo of Brazil" will be on feeding and selecting apimals and bov-^ Mrs. George Benton a tip; ship pcriocD p. used. He also presented pins and ¡awards Kenneth, all of Nyssa, and Mr. and 8 p. m , night warship S c ^ s m g ----------- to girls who had been members from Mrs Edward .Nielsen and family of centered sermon. Britt ™ • \ d k i \ n unite 9$ one to five years. Mrs. Sisson, leaifer Nu-Acres. Highlight of the after- friend iK E SB Y fE K IA N tllU R U .; of the group, was presented with a noon was the fwo beautifully deco- Henry K. Moore, pastor,* leaderslgp pin Refreshments were r.uSed birthday lakes. Till METHODIST t ’OMM UNITY At the morning service as s pie- aervtt By the hostess, a.4tlsted by her CHURCH lude to the rongregational meeting mother and Nellie ypnder Oord The SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS Donald S. < anipl.iTI Minlst«@ held in the afternoon, Mr Kurtz next meeting will be held at the The members of the Sunshine club 9 45 a. m., church school. superintendent of the Sunday school; 1 Vander Oord home. met last Friday afternoon at the - JANUARY u® «» o p South 2nd and Reece Avej. i .ri*. ft. (>ley, I'aslAr Sunday school, 10 a m. Clas-es for all age-. al->o (<*; children’s service at 11 15 In ba-ement auditorium. Morning worsnip.Ol a m. Tue-day evening, prayer meeting, vs o THURSDAY. Marcelyn McKinley, pre-ident of the young people. S i t tfbhn Auker ,pret 3 gftit q® ^Women's Missionary Society, a$tf R"v liber© gill give ;tvii ¿iJSs on plans for $ Oetter church ills cofilin® vgar lln- inediatoJj after the morn.:® sfrvice ®here ®iil h© a congregational din ner 4Pollo#ing the dinner church officers will be elected. _____ _______________________________________ THAT NEW YEAR’S HANG-OVER As the last drop gurgles (§)om the national liquor Lottie and the heads begin to swell on this 31st of December, 1951 we can realize what a drunken brav^l we hav«*=been in durinQthe laffijslO years and hope that we will be re lieved of the heSHachfc during the next year, although the hope is rather forlorn The best wishes we could express for 1952 would be for peace on earth and a return to common sense in Washington, D. C. No noe has ever been on a bigger drunk while bidding adieu to the old year and welcoming the new year than the bunch in Washington. This sounds like it is going to be a radical editorial, but its-principal purpose is to point oul, the need of some conservative thinking on the part or Americans during the next few months. The present administration in Washington,, dating from April 30, 1945, has collected from its citizens m/g£e money in domestic taxes than^as collected by all the presidents in the history of the United States from the inauguration of Gedvjge Washington in 1789 tb the time Harry S. T ai man became president erf the United S ta tes During the Truman administration, the government hás coh ered from its citizens in taxes 260 billion dollars and during the administrations of all other presidents of this country, the government collected 248 billion dollars. 4@d, unless the American people do something about the situation, the expenses will become worse. Financial experts have announced that when congress convenes in January there will loe presented an additional confis catory tax bill, taking 6 to 10 billion more dollars from the, American people or creating more deficit spending Q f Wum 12 to 16 billion during the next fiscal year, re sulting in further Jnfjatkm. The inflation has already shrunk the value of the dQlar to 55 cents and if actioif is not takenjt may drop to 35 cents or less. Lgt’s aQ send to our representatives in congress new year’s greetings ^iat will make the officials realize the American peocle expect them to act conservatively in the matter of sptmding money, to curb the expenditures of the great array of bureaus and if possible eliminate many of the bureaus that are partly responsible for the fantastic taxation and inflation that have beerrihrown upon the shoulders of the taxpayiQ;. f In God’s name, when will the American people wake (J}p O the fact that their future and their posterity have been sold down the river? How can they continue to tolerate such violation of trust and such incompetence in high places? The answers can be found only in the actions of those who realize the danger and take steps accordingly. Within fLe next few short years, their atti tude shall determine^whY^hgg, have prosperity and fVftglum or doom ancl* slavery.•• 0 A new year’s greeting to Wur senators and congress men demanding retrenclfthem* for all functions except emergencies will b^ helpful at least to the men in con gress who ¿re attempting »to avoid greater deficits and more widespread inflatidn. GATE CfTY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. . ■ < ire ct i o r ( . ■>'. « tta-afciTOcMirsro We>'h«» 0 VfhjjiamoiTi Sorazin filliqgc IfegflOl Sevvicg „ O Thompson *>il 486» 'iJdOkur'.s t'eed t$ enoi 58kttiti iSswugato® 0o. Brown’.- Mercantile ©lover L a w n ^ a t ^ '^ a te City Journal ÄolUftgsworths’. Inc. % ssa burniture Co. • ’ Ufos. PIONEER SERVICE CO.. INC 'i U te # -1 W ' > ’ fjrt uou: *. 'Z c o O . F ' i „ a :. t t d i»eof‘. i m e«'» *t-**nit 'glel| lot (MIß ’ “'hü MwrMnMf O m • -i iDAH< Herriman Motor Company ' «1$ * ' Ul 1 H 1 1 vn" !>>(•. OUT I' ' UTAH U ui Id h ., Bob* NEVADA DlU’iSHDIi i ii(i in !d . h o I- : !re,uT"., r - Box IkiJk 8f«VTM$CUU «>;;??» ACi YOUR TRANSPORTATION MERCHANT m « iiKsL.hli.U.wó .-ileo- i *'|g> 1 : 'Ú . I (.o. f» c IM ». m ei» ■ m ■ # % i 16! m 9 9
