Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
THE N YSSA G A I F C IT Y JO URN A L, ffTSSÄ, OREGOlf. T H U R R D A V W A R r W 27. n*«2 A D V E R T IS IN '} BATTS 81 BS( a i r T I O N R A T E * i yen V so Open rate, ner Inch 8 Months $1.50 National, per Inch 1 year outside Malheur Co. and Classifieds, per word Parma, Ida. rural routes, $3 00 Minimum Single Copies .05 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under o f March 3. 1879 R ETIRING FROM THE N E W SP A PE R BUSINESS During the business career of the publisher of this newspaper, he has made two very difficult decisions. They were the decision to quit the security of a good newspaper job in Baker to assume ownership of the Gate City Journal when Nysssa was just beginning to feel the beneficial effects of the Owyhee project. He made the second decision last week when he decided to give up a newspaper career of 27 years and leave the town that he has learned to love and respect, along with its people, whose friendship and patronage have made suc cess and happiness possible for him in the face of adverse conditions. In all of my newspaper career, I have never used a personal pronoun in my editorial column, but I intend to do so today because this is a personal message to my business associates, customers and other friends. I have often thought of the difference in the relation ship between a weekly newspaper publisher and the residents of a community and the owners of other busi nesses. Because each community needs a newspaper, a publisher, regardless of ability or personality, must generally be accepted by the community so long as he is successful enough to stay in business. I am thankful, therefore, that I have sold my newspaper to two men, DuSne Alters and George Whorton, who have had years of experience in the newspaper business, both as em ployes and as owners. Because of publishing papers in the Snake River valley on the Idaho side they are famil iar with the people of this community and their problems and economy. Alters, who will be in charge of the news paper, has a cheery disposition that will be pleasing to local residents. Since 1941, the publishers of this Newspaper have bought new machinefy to replace obsolete equipment as rapidly as finances would permit and the new owners plan to continúe the same policy so that some day Nyssa will have a top-notch newspaper and commercial print ing plant. If I could fit into the business economy of Nyssa after selling my newspaper, I certainly would not leave. My experience in the stationery and office supply field makes it possible for me to enter business in (Ontario and thus I am not required to leave Malheur county. My business interests in the county will give me considerable oppor tunity to visit my Nyssa friends. I hope the relationship between the new publisher and the community will always be pleasant. If they are not, both will suffer. CHURCH C IRC LE MEETS The Ruth and Naomi circle of the Methodist church met Thursday e.ening at tne home of Mr- Robert Wilson Mrs Hugh Tobler led the devotions. "Our Family Grow T o w ard Ood". by Mary Clemans Odell, wa> reviewed by Mrs. Walter M - Partland. F IR S T CH U Rt 11 OF C H K IS T «Christian) Austin J. Hollingsworth, Minister 10 a. m , Bible .school. A unique series of adult lessons on the life of Christ now in progress. Our two h»r;e adult cla-se uie the discussion method Other departments use the graded lessons. 11 a m . morning worship—Ser- : 11 ..:. •The Inevitable C hrist” . j 6 p. m., orchestra practice with Lynn Lawrence In charge. 7 p in . O Y K period Lyle Wll- o ii . president A time of youth lel- - loWsilip. 8 o’clock, night worship The or- [ chestra will give two special num ber ^ and accompany all the hymns. Bring your friends with you. A Bible-centered sermon. b u i l d i n g P E R M IT * Elvin L Ballou, construction, ga rage. lot 4, block 38 Park addition. $350, 13 by 24. W S C S CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. W B Mayden. enlargement. Mrs James Stephen. Jr. was hos 407 N. Second street. $1000. 16 by 30, ( tess to the Dorcas circle of the W . 8. C. 8. in her home T inn day frame. Boys' Sport and T Shiris Assorted Colors and Patterns Sizes 2 to 12 — Values to $2.29 A D R IA N UNITED P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Henry E. Moore, Pastor What is the Atonement?” “ How Doe the Cross Accomplish the j Atonement?” is the subject for Sun day morning's sermon. t hree choirs of young people are planning for the Good Friday night service. Ladies' Panties Brief Style — Sizes M -L Maze - Pink - White F A IT H LU TH ERAN CHURCH f ifth Street A Park Avenue Rev. John L. Rriehl. Pastor Sunday church school, 10 a. m. Divine worship service, 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. (Sonney) Beyl church in Nyssa March 12. Mrs. Beyl Lenten services, Wednesday even were married in the Lutheran Is the former Irene Curtis. ing. 8 o'clock. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | You are cordially invited to wor A M IT Y CLUB MEETS LEGION, A U X IL IA R Y ACTIVE ship with us. Members of the Am ity club m e t1 Five interesting motion pictures, THE M ETH O D IST C O M M U N ITY including one on Alaska, were shown Friday evening in the new home of i CHURCH by Mr. Young of the Standard Oil Mrs. Elwood Flinders. Prize winners Donald S. Campbell. Minister 9 45 a. m., church school. company at a meeting of the Ameri in games were Mrs. Mel Beck and 11 a in., morning worship Sermon: can Legion and auxiliary ,n the vete Mrs. T a ft Pett. The group presented | M ri Than Conquerors” . Anthem: Mrs. Flinders with a gift for her rans hall March 20. "Beautiful Saviour" by Christiansen. home. Refreshments were served to The auxiliary held a special meet 3 30 p. m., Methodist preaching mi -ion held in the Boise high school ing at the home of the president, the 14 guests. gymnasium. As a climax to the week Mrs. Don Graham, March 24. The * *_ * of evangelism in the Methodist HONORED ON B IR T H D A Y women discussed plans to send a girl churches of this area this great ser Mrs. James Stephen was honored vice will be held with Bishop Gerald to girls state at Salem and arranged Kennedy preaching on "The Oospel to contact organizations that helped guest on her birthday at a party Is the Answer” . Cars will leave the sponsor last year's delegate to girls I given by Mrs. U. H. Neiger Friday Nyssa church at 2 p. m. to go to state. Girls state Is conducted by the evening at the Stephen home. Mrs. Boise for this service. Our choir will auxiliary as a successful project Stephen was presented with a gift. join the other choirs of the dis teaching governmental procedure Th e eight couples played cards dur trict in singing "Praise to the Ix>rd” . Th e delegate must be an outstanding | ing the evening. There will be no evening service in junior, chosen by an impartial panel HOSTESS TO CLUB the church. of teachers. Mrs. Carl Seburn was hostess to The auxiliary will serve a dinner ASSEMBLY OF OOD her afternoon pinochle club Wednes to legionnaires April 3 in observance day. Three tables were in play. Guest Frank C. Coley, Pastor of the legion’s birthday. South 2nd and Reece Ave. players were Mrs. June Ostrom of j A cake sale will be held at the Sunday school. 10 a m. Boi e, Mrs Myrtle Kurts and Mrs.! Henneman Hardware company store Children’s church in basement Bessie McConnell. High score lor the April 12 auditorium at 11 a. m. afternoon was won by Mrs. Alma :• Morning worship, 11 a. m. Kingery, low by Mrs. John Reeves CE LEBRATE B IR TH D A Y S Evening evangelistic service, 8 p m. and traveling, Mrs. Emil Stunz and Mrs Gordon Ray J of Nyssa and Tiic-.day evening, prayer and Mrs. Myrtle Kurtz. Mrs. Leonard Howes of Adrian were praise. 8 p. m. Friday evening, Christ Ambassa honored guests Thursday evening it a buffett luncheon held In celebra dors service, 8 p. m. tion of their birthdays at the home Everyone welcome. of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ray in Nys T IIE n i l Rt f» OF THE sa. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan of Nampa, Mrs. NA/.ARENR B G Bybee and Mrs. Loren King of Rev. Glen Abla, Pastor Ontario and Mr. and Mrs Leonar 1 Plowing, corrugating, disc Sunday school, 10 a. m. Howes of Adrian. Morning worship, 11 a m. ing, seeding, harrowing, etc. N. Y. P. S. and junior meeting, FIR E S ID E M E E TIN G HELD 7 p. m. A fireside meeting was held at the All New Equipment Evangelistic service. 7:45 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting. 8 o'clock D. O Bybee home Sunday evening after church for members of the Wednesday evening. Junior Gleanor and " M ” Men's classes, with Karm a Kesler in charge. Phone 131-R Former Bishop Nephi Grigg of Vale gave the main talk. Refreshments were served to 25 young folks, with Amy Lewis In charge. Group singing and organ music were enjoyed by the group. W ANTED Custom Farm Work Jack Zittercob Year in and year out Here From Shoshone— Jack Keith o f Shoshone, Idaho spent one night last week at the home o f his brother-in-law, K en neth Renstrom. you’ll do well with the HARTFORD letter To Editor ■/) TO 30 TONS OVER THE ROAD or OVER THE ROUGH •you cant beat a CMC! N O W why, more uiul more, U M C ’i K are becoming first choice of so many cost-watching truck operators in r t r r v typ e o f h a u lin g ? One of the big reasons, they will tell you, is they can always get a (»N IC that's exactly "engined" for tlieir par* ticular kind of work. There is no need for a C M C owner to strain away with an underpowered truck—or lose profit to a gas eater un suited to its job. That's because ( i M C builds the widest range of truck engines in the industry — ( » M i l lamed valve-in-head gasoline engines from 100 in 200 Dear editor and to whom it may concern: I f the city council of Nyssa wishes to pass on a first class nuisance tax. they can not do a better job of it than installing a row of iron bandits . along each side of Main street. Nyssa is basically a farmer's town and is built and supported by the farm er trade The parking m eter, when found in a small town, con- j stitutes a real nuisance to farmers wishing to trade at various points of business in the town. The parking meter is a violation of a free America, and must have originated in Europe. The farmers have two courses of action to take it their vote against the meter is not heeded, 1. Boycott towns installing the meter, or the farmers too can organize and create a nuisance tax on every ton of their produce which rolls Into town. What is good pie for the goose is also good pie for the gander. Oet out farmers and vote now and next November. Sincerely A. D Moses. bach (»M CI engine is specially lubri* cated against wear, specially ventilated against acid-forming fumes even when idling—specially designed for truck duty! NN hv not let us ¡recommend the ( « M G truck, tractor or six-w heeler perfectly powered for your job? It will be a real truck all the wav—exactly lite right combination of engine, axle, trarvamia- Snai and frame blended hv the world’# largest esclusive nuiuufa» laser <d com mercial vehicles! ROBERTS-NYSSA. Inc. 2nd and Good Ave. 4 fntek fo r New Shipment — Size 8 to 11 Slight Irregulars — Black Seams BRACKEN'S Clothing Shoes Dry Goods X-Ray Shoe Filling F R ID A Y , SATU R D AY, & SUNDAY March 28, 29 and 30 Do your food shopping at TA YLO R 'S FOOD MARKET, where every food buy is a GOOD BUY! Once you say "hello" to the grand array of qualify foods here you won't say goodby in a hurry. So, hurry on over. Tomato Juice . . . 3 (or 8 3 ? Del Monte—46 oz. can Catsup. . . . . . . . . . . 6 for $ 1.00 Argo— 14 oz. bottle T u n a ........... . 3 for 7 3 ? Clear Water flakes— Large can Aluminum Foil . . 2 for 6 9 ? è * HARTFORD INSURANCE j « B E RN A RD EASTM AN Real Estate Insurance Phone G4 M I M I M il im aiM K I CMWMT V MMT 1 M » K O M M m i INMNBflT (I •W IlN i ( h M IIM District Masonic Meeting Grand Master's Visitation 4 lbs. $ 1 .0 0 Carrots Wednesday, April 2 Banquet at Nyssa Parish Hall at 6:30 p. m.. sharp Special Communication a t .9 p.m. in Mcraonic hall Fryers Crisp Bunches 2 bunches 15? Oranges Large Size Sweet and Juicy Pound 10 ? Lettuce Large Solid Heads NyssJi, Oregon, Veef 4» M w • » m Ladies' Nylon Hose 25-foot rolls exclusive 2-cycle Diesels from 110 to 225 H .P . A h J it's the kind of power yon don’t kat'O to pamper! afternoon. March 30 Member- •/ the Mary and Ma.-ha circle wert guests. Mrs. George Caleman and Mrs C liff Main had charge of the program and devotions. Mrs Le-lie Top liff was assistant hostess,________ 2 heads T 23? Fresh— Colored Pan Ready Each Picnic Hams Pound mmmud « 3 9 0 Beefsteak Your Choice Pound 69? s A Y L 0 R * O FOOD MARKET UK GIVG 4 !W . GR€*n 5TftmP5 k kfcE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF SS.QQ OR OVER OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY CMC d no loe $ 1«1 9
