Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
# THE NY SS A GATE CITY JOURNAL. NY SS A. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1131 PAGE TWO h-xr.e on Sunday afternoon. M '» i ’ r ra W herry of Payette viuted from Monday through Thurs day at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Meroney Mr and Mrs M C Bench and Mr By Dick Yoai tfl E »- -teuell and family, of Adrian, were Sunday night sup Why you >tart a column?, suggested the boss; meai.ing, be per guests at the hom* of Mr. and ! colunmi-: f r the Journal. Mr Roy Hoff, o f Nyssa Terry H off returned home with his grandpar- • Hu' a h.i: v old I write about?” I hedged. "Or. .ything," -ay.-, the bo--., ‘ We need a variety o f ne* f r our ents- M r- a.nd Mrs M C. 6euell to -•lay over Monday. rpudfrs . , . . . Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge S*mt visited that, I become a columnist. A pretty big order, it -earns Sunday at lhe hotne of Mr and Mrs. ih at's it— the title f o r ------------------- -— ------- \i vert! of Big Bend. 1T sisKMS T O ME. | . . nj v d i lva F C Fry and Mary Jo Jenkins Ai h . .. oeliever in originality— p " „ A h “ arrived from Detroit Sunday even- u.a I ; : : for the expressions in aV ^ ¿ Ve bTen w^'knig h U d in« Mr has been ill in Detroit It Seems To Me TH E GATE CITY JO U R N A L D I' / IN I > A L T t R S .................................E diter and Pu M i.hrr D eanr K A lter* and O r«. L. WhortOn, O w iirM S U B S C R IP TIO N 1 year RATES $3.00 6 Months $175 1 year outside Malheur Co and . Parma, Ida, rural routes, $3 50 Single Copies .07 J iStrictly in Advance) Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postoiiice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission . :his^iUe ?s not exactly i:id d lU «R u y for « t e pa J e of the l.oerately cribbed it from levy ln lhe county ,i .■ ■ 1 i .!■■ ! of mine on the Coast. N° v , as vitally important to Nys- Burt \! M irtrie is his name, and •‘>a as it is to have a system of good vhen w, verc fellow-scribes on the, roads, IT SEEMS TO ME that other ild T . 1 Daily Times he had a I organizations should Jump in and ,lumn iin ier that heading. He still help carry the ball. It takes more I make.-- use of it, but it now is the Htan a quarterback and an end to utl of a dul y broadcast over Ta- maKe bp a football team And here , .,¡ 11 V- . t radio station, KMO. a J°b for a strong team with plenty Kuowin Burt, I'm certain he will reserves, feel n >thin-r but pride to think It is apparent that new-papers in uni ‘one el e has thought highly j other cities of the county are not enough - f a brain child o f his to going to be of much help in the mat- want t make use of it. And how do ; ter if left on their own. I know but what Burt cribbed iti If, however, such organizations as I from me fellow-worker in the ea>t the Nyssa Lions club, the Chamber when he * - doing newspaper work of Commerce, the Toastmasters club ... V l V k City! and others work hand-. tl I with Burt w.ll have a chance to speak the road district news stories would for himself, though, for I'm sending: find their way into the columns of him a copy of this issue of the | other papers. Journal. Come on. Burt. give. These organizations should ar- And, - for better or worse. I T range for speakers on as many pro- SEEMS TO ME is born. grams, political and otherwise. ---------- 1 throughout the county a- possible. In i: July 24 issue, the Gate City I T SEEMS T O ME ;uch a pro- Jouruul irried a front page story cedure would help the cause of Road under tin- headline: "Nyssa Road District No. 2 immensely. District in Jeopardy Unless 10-Mill | ------------------- — : ! ■, . . [ " The story went on to quote a road district official in saying that unless voters <it the county approved the 10-mill levy by their vote in Novem Farmerettes Club ber. Road District No. 2 o f Nyssa stands to lose its excellent 95-mile network of roads through lack of Mr. and Mrs. George Hagler. Mar- funds for maintenance. It is the only such road district vin and Georgia Dean, of Apple Val- in the state, requiring, according to ley, visited at the A P. Chesney the official, $30 thousand to $100 thousand to operate it annually. The di-trict has some $3 million Invested in its roads, and the district could very easily lose this investment if voters turn down the fund-creat ing levy. For the coming year it is esti mated that $50 thousand in addi tional funds are needed to carry out a prop ed work program. O f this amount. $49 thousand will come from the county tax fund, the re maining $7 thousand from gas tax [ refunds. The 10-inill levy would pro vide $30 thousand o f the needed amount. The road district official I have ; been quoting is Grant Rinehart, secretary of the district. It is my understanding that offic- through the United State* Mails, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. "W h om the Gods Would Destroy------ " Tighe E. Woods, the new OPS price boss, hopes to get the American housewife a little angry so something can be done about prices, an Associated Press dispatch tells us. The same press release states that the new director plans a half dozen meetings with consumers in every section of the country this month and “ expects to find out just what housewives think about prices." Mr. Woods may find that American housewives are more than “ a little angry” and if he must spend taxpay ers funds for a junket around the country, he might come to the lower Snake River Valley. Here he would find some angry housewives who are aware of many of the factors bringing the cost of living higher and higher. Here they might tell him in no uncertain terms how difficult it is to buy high priced food and other needs with the pittance left from their husbands’ pay-checks after the withholding and other hold-out payments are made. The housewives would be apt to tell him they are well aware of the large amount of the “ contributions that are going for batteries of $7000-a-year experts in OPS area headquarters like Boise which supervises this area. In a western, rural area like this, Mr. Woods might find that he can’t play group against group and that housewives whose husbands receive pay-checks and those who derive their income from small business are on an equal footing. He might find that the housewives as a whole do not blame their local grocer, their clothier or the farmer for high prices, but that most of the house wives he hopes to make angry know that tax funds *o- ing for political non-essentials play an important part in the rising costs of living. Mr. Woods shouldn’t waste his energy and tax funds from the American households just to get the housewife a little angry. They are angry now and could give him a lot of free advice without the $7000 annual retainer fees. If he doesn’t believe it, he should stop in Nyssa or any of the rural towns of this area where he and other experts have underestimated the intelligence and think ing of the general public. CIIUItCH NOTES CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Christian Center Mlwsiou East 2nd and Ehrgood Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Nu Acres News Free Pickup Parma Nyssa CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Rev. Rembert Allies, O. E. M. Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a. in | and daily at 8 a. m. L. I). S. 2nd WARD E1RST CHURCH OK CHRIST l>. Hubert Christensen. Bishop (Christian) Sunday—Priesthood meeting, 9:15 Austin J. Hollingsworth. Minister 10:00 a. m.. church school. Elvin a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m Ballou, superintendent. Our new Sacrament meeting, 8 p. m. Tuesday—Relief society, 2 p. m class rooms afford more individual Wednesday Primary, 4 p. m., M treatment in Bible classes. I. A., 8 p. m. 11 00 a. m., morning worship Ser mon: “That Great Hunger " THE FREE METHODIST CHUR< fi 7:00 p m. Christian Youth Fel Adrian, Oregon lowship Lyle Wilson, president. Church school. 10 a. m. 8 00 p in.. night worship Is com Morning worship. 11 a. m. posed of two study groups, followed by song period and chapel hour with brief devotional message. Pastor in charge. METHODIST COM MUNITY CHURCH H. G. Mi l alUstrr, Minister 9 45 a m , church school. 11 a. m . morning worship. 7 p m , Youth Fellowship PAUL'S EP1M OPAL CH U RC 8 Res- C. T. I raB iiee, Recta« Evening *ervk*. 7 Mi p at HT r m a it t b u m chi te a m * »«*«■ * * r « « * Mm m m A rt 111. L PVH mt R a id .) c N jn A achut) 1. 19 a A . ! » » / • « riM .i.p M r t n 11 • m You art cotdiail) uiflted to wor-' Sapuloa. Okla. Last November the Jacksons returned from Swaziland, South Africa where they served live years as missionaries. Previous to that they were missionaries to A r gentina. The Rev. Jackson also ser ved a pastorate at Enterprise. W ANTED TO RENT OR LEASE 2 or 3 bedroom house M. W.Pearson,Salesman for Ideal Gas A Appliance will preach his nrst sermon Sunday morning. Th e new minister comes from Nampa to replace the Rev. Glen Abla, who has accepted a pulpit in Phone 125 Must have a home by Sept. 18. W E ’ RE H E R E TO S E R V E with personalized YOU attention, complete dependable fire in surance protection . . . at a S A V IN G in cost through d iv i- ^ ^ 1 dends. Fast Service SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 98 Phone 100-R A damage suit might cost you everything you own! REAL ESTATE KEN POND INSURANCE "epreienfing N orthwest C asualty COMPANY Nysaa. Oregon BRING YOUR CONTAINER New Honey 15c a lb. For 10 lbs. or more Offer Good for Sept. Only A Honey Foster Corner 9th and Brower ’f M * FREE! A j# 'V - ■ = f One Year’s Locker Rent FIRST DEER T - \ M OJUD TMflis mm • Processed In Our Plant STOCKINGS with C O N T O U R H EELS «lance test«*«! by Rita llavMorth L. D. 8. 1st W ARD Gordon Ray, Bishop Primary Wednesday 10 a. m. Sacrament Sunday 8 p m. THE i ment since 1949 ha- been scheduled - by the Weiser recreation department for Saturday. Sept 20. at Memorial park The tournament, billed as the 1 1952 Snake River Valley horseshoe pitching tournament, is to be held j in conjunction with the annual fail | festival, and is sponsored by Weiser I merchants. Applications and entrance fees of ' $1 are to be mailed to Recreation Director. City Hall.Weiser. No en tries will be accepted after Friday. Sept 19 Players must report to the I horseshoe courts by 12 noon the day | o f the tournament. | Trophies will be given to the 11 champion pitcher and runner-up. for the MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Haskell Dane. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young peoples service«, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service 8 o’clock We invite everyone to these old time landmark Baptist services. ASSEMBLY OK GOD Frank C. Coley, Paster South 2nd and Reece Ave. Sunday school 10 a m. Childrens service ln basement au ditorium at 11 a m. Morning worship 11 a. m. 2 p m Sunday Watre Baptism All who wish to go meet at the church before 2 o’clock. Evenuig evangelistic service 8 p m Tuesday evening prayer and praise 8 p. m. Friday evening Christ Ambassa dor 8 p m Young people service 8 p m. Everyone welcome to all services Church o f the Nazarene has an- nouiwed appointment of a now min ister, the Rev Robert O Jackson, who. with his w ife and two sons, Robert and Lyle, arrived here this week to i-«.k« m> his new duties. He Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co. \ THE < IIUK< II OE THE NAZARENE Robert Jackson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. NY.P.8, and Junior meetings, 7 p m. Evangelistic service, 7:46 p. m Midweek prayer meeting Wednes day, 8 p m. BAKED FOOD SALE The Catholic church held its first baked food sale last Saturday at the Marshall-Wells store with. Mrs. Tom Jones as chairman. The church will hold a baked food sale the first Sat- urday o f every month from now un- til spring. DEAD ANIMALS ship with us. ADRIAN COM M UNITY CHURCH Henry K. Moure, Pastor Bible school at 10:00 a m. Morning worship at 11:00 a m Rally Day at 8 00 p m. Pupils will receive their promotion und recog nition certificates. *>“ * U“ * MarJ Jo “ “ b** n ' ’ Mr^and Mrs. Jim Neilson of Wells. Nev and Mr and Mrs Lee Nej^on of c a n «! at the Ed Meroney ^ome Sunday. Mr and Mrs H off and chii_ Aren of Nyssa, and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Seuell were guests Saturday noon at the M C. Seuell home. Mr. and Mrs. Lissman and children of Nyssa, had supper Monday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Smit Betty Kersey is quite ill in the hospital in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Storey Morris, of Cove, Ore . and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Morris, o f Baker, stopped Monday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meroney on their way to California Mr and Mrs. A. P. Chesney and Frances enjoyed a visit last week with Charles Van Meter, o f Payette, who is home on furlough from ser vice in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meroney and Joy, and Donna Nedbalek and Mrs. Lela Lett went on a trip to Bergdorf, north of McCall. They returned by way of Warren. Fishing was good and they returned with two nice salmon. R.O. Jackson N e w Horseshoe Tourney Weiser. Sept. 20 Nazarene Minister I At . First horseshoe pitching tourna- Or We Will Process The First Deer Free If You Already Have A Locker Here N ow that the hunting season is here, w e wish to announce that w e L Rua ll.nwortli Man»«* il Affair in Trinala»!” are equipped to process all kinds of wild gam e A 1 u lu a tn i rid u rr* Kclr«ne Mojuil Stockings H ere uorn I»v Rita Hat worth with out a run or *rinkl<- for M > mile* of strenuous (lanc ing! U li.it heller proof that Mojud* a r a r longer, lil heller? It’s Magic-Motion . . . extra “ give" and spring-hack in the knit . . . that m akes them wear like a dream. You'll love the way the pen-hue acams add ankle allure and Mojud I ontour Heel* ailract the eye, i'.oiue in tor your Mojud Contour lie«k today! $ J .50 WILSON BROS. DEPT. STORE Bring It To Us----Day Or Night FISHER’S LOCKER SERVICE Locker Plant, 381-R— SHOES. DRY GOOD» and READY TO WEAR X RAY SHOE FITTING Phono 32 N fm * On, « <«> • Phones —Slaughter House, 381-W
