THE N T S* a GATT CITY JOUBNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11 1953 THE GATE CITY JOURNAL .................................E ditor an d P .b lU b rr D l'A V E R. ALTERS R ICH A RD H. N. YOST _ — A d v rc tlv a g D u n e R. A lie n and G r«. L. W hoeU *. Ownare RATES In M alh eu r C ounty, O regon, an d P a y e tte a n d C a n y o n C ounties. Id ah o : 1 year N 00 6 M onth* *2 00 E lsew here in th e U S A , p er y e a r ----- — —W 11® Single Copies El • S trictly m Advance) S U B S C R IP T IO N NEWOAMI PUBLI SHERS A SSO CIA TIO N P u blished every T h u rsd ay E n tered a t th e postoiiice th ro u g h th e U nited S ta te s th e a c t a t Nyssa, M alheur C ounty, O regon. a t Nyssa, O regan for tran sm issio n M ails, as second class m a tte r, u n d er of M arch 3. 1879 What Lies Ahead? “What lies ahead for 1953 and 1954?” is without doubt the foremost question in the minds of farmers, business men and wage earners who are reading a variety of fore­ casts being written by the nation’s leading economists. Although opinions of the economic experts vary to a certain extent, their basic predictions of sound economic conditions through 1953 are more or less in agreement. However, they warn that there will be some tightening of credit during the latter part of the year and insert their “in the other hand” phrases about the what s and why- fors of the Korean war and its effect on the nation s economy resulting from employment in war plants. Whether we like it or not, the war situation always en­ ters any economic discussion to bring the embarrassed thought of dollars smeared with blood. “How does the lower Snake river valley’s economic future compare with that of the nation ’ is a secondary question that might be on the minds of residents of this area. The answers cannot be obtained from the writings of economists nor from past experience in this area 1 he optimists—and Nyssa is full of them—seem to believe that a sound future can be expected. In spite of reports of supposedly larger than necessary unemployment rolls, it is generally agreed there is a population shortage here that has hampered progress more than any other factor. Industry failed to disperse its centralized plants as was predicted immediately after World War II largely because of the defense efiort brought on by the Korean situation. Rural areas like this were stripped of their population, potential new busi­ nesses were forced to wait when new wartime controls brought restrictions on sale of materials and a general attitude of “wait and see” prevailed throughout the na­ tion. Reports from headquarters of many national concerns to their subsidiaries in this area carry warnings to watch credit, most of which are based on the predictions of their own economists who are looking at the national picture. That too, might be sound advice for any business, but it does not necessarily mean that grave economic dangers lie ahead. The Journal must agree with those optimists of this area that the future looks bright, even without the rose- colored glasses. In spite of or because of probable roll­ back in prices and the possible slow-down of defense work, there is every possibility that many new faces will be seen here during the next year or two. The influx of new people to this community would mean new businesses, new payrolls, more consumers and a general increase in business activity that would more than offset any and all decline in prices. CHURCH NOTES ASSEMBLY OE GOD T rank C Paator I m II i M S B m tf Ave. 18 a . m , S u n d a y sch o o l H a m . m o ra in e w o r*h ip . 8 p . in . p van g «h sttc a r rv lc e T u e * . 8 p m ., p ra y e r s e rv ic e , m .. 8 p m .. young p eo p le. THE CHURCH OP TH E NAZARKNE Robert Jark san . Pa.Hor 10 a 7 p m , N Y P S . and J u n io r m eet- ie* 7 45 p m.. evangelistic service. Mrs D an P en m e was elected p re sid e n t o f th e Come D ouble class of the C h ristia n ch u rc h A t an elec­ tio n of officers an d covered d ish d in n e r held recently at th e ch u rch . S h e replaces G len S tric k la n d , o u t­ going p resid en t. A dditional new officers- chosen are M r- Elvm Ballou, vice p resid e n t an d p ro ject c h a irm a n ; R ich a rd M a­ son, se creta ry an d tre a s u re r: M rs. T om C h an d ler, co rresp o n d en ce sec­ re ta ry an d Mrs. G len S tric k la n d , so ­ cial ch a irm an . H arold Robbins is te ac h er of th e class. They also v isited w ith G eorge M il­ ler in M elba, who h as been b ed fast j for se v eral m o n th s. T h e W SCS w om en cleared a little over $70 a t th e lu n c h a t th e S o re n ­ M rs. .S h erm an W ilson son sale la st week. T h e n ex t m e e t­ ing will be W ednesday, J a n . 2, P h o n e P a rm a 21-M 4 a t th e h o m e of Mrs P au lin e B oston Mr an d Mr^. M arvin S to u t an d w ith M rs. T h e lm a Fox assisting R ay m o n d N o rlan d arriv ed hom e baby of D etroit, Mich., left S u n d ay of last week a fte r visiting sev eral M onday n ig h t of last v.eek w ith his d ischarge. H om e seem s a p re tty good days in th e J. S. S to u t hom e. T im m y S o h ritter, son of M rs. Olive place to be a f te r two years in K orea B a rb a ra G erk e h a d 14 of h e r 4-H S c h ritte r, u n d erw en t a n em ergency o p eratio n in a N am pa h o sp ital S a t­ group a t h e r h em e M onday evening for th e ir m eetin g . B a rb a ra is a ju n ­ u rd ay night. Mrs S a ra M iller an d Mr. an d M rs. ior le ad e r of th e group. Mrs. L es­ Ja c k W ilson a tte n d e d th e w edding te r W allace, th e ir senior leader, was of J E v erett M iller an d Miss R u th also p resen t. C liff in N am pa S u n d ay afte rn o o n . T h e sm all son of Mr. an d Mrs. G ene S te p h e n h a s been stay in g w ith address. his g ra n d m o th e r, Mr M a rth a N or­ land, w hile his m o th er was in the M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H V ete ran ’s h o sp ita l in Boise for a E ld e r H ask e ll D a n e , P a s to r m edical ch eckup. Mr N orland an d 10 a. m., S u n d ay school. P a lm e r visited M rs. S te p h e n Sun-1 11 a. m., m o rn in g worship. d ay of la st week an d >he was able 8 p m., evening worship. W edne day, 8 p m., p ra y e r service. to com e hom e T uesday. Mr. an d M rs. M ilton T h o m aso n L. D.S. 1st W A R D an d son, C laren ce, of S h o sh o n e visi­ G o rd o n R ay , B ish o p ted M onday a t th e W ilkerson. S a m ­ 9:15 a. m., p riesth o o d m eeting. ples, W oodrow W il-on an d N or­ 10:30 a. m., S u n d ay school. land hom es. 7:30 p m „ sa c ra m e n t m eeting. Mr. a n d Mrs. DeLoyd S chim m el- T uesday, 2 p. m., relief society. and K irby were S u n d ay d in n e r W ednesday, 4 p. m., p rim a ry ; 7:30 guests at th e M utch hom e in Boise, p. m . M„ I. A. In th e evening, Mr. M utch showed his m ovie film o f a fish in g trip. T A M IL H i liE R A N ( l i t R C H S ev eral fam ilie., in th e valley have K ifth 'w R rn i a n d P a rk A venue at le a st on e m em b er q u ite ill w ith J o h n L. H rieh l, P a s to r th e flu. 10 a. m., S u n d ay school. T h e re was no w orship service at 11 a. m , divine worship. Wed . 8 p. m., C h ristia n e d u c a ­ th e local c h u rc h S u n d a y m orning, *8 Mr. Nicken> had been m o r n s tio n class. You a re cordially invited to w o r­ and fv o i f his ch ild ren w ere ill, but th e re will be reg u la r ch o ir p ractice sh ip w ith us. an d re g u la r services next S unday. Mrs. M a rth a N orland an d P alm e r C A T H O L IC C H I R CH Apple Valley P a rk A v en u e a n d T h ird S tre e t R em lx rt M iles, O. F. M. M ass S u n d ay a t 8 an d 10 a. m a n d daily a t 8 a. m. 9 a m., C atech ism classes. A D R IA N C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H H e n ry E. M oore, P a s to r 10 a. m.. Bible school. 11 a. m., m o rn in g worship. 11 a. m., ju n io r ch u rch . CHURCH OF TH E BRETHREN C h ris tia n C e n te r M ission E a s t 2nd a n d ’E h rg o o d 10 a. m., S u n d ay 3chooi. 11 a m , m o rning worship. 7:30 p m., ev an g elistic service. were S u n d ay even in g su p p er guests a t th e R oger N orland hom e n ear A d rian . — Mr. a n d M rs. W endell C o ttie r cf P a rm a were S a tu ra d y evening su p ­ p e r guests of Mr. an d Mrs. DeLoyd Schim m els. L a te r th e two couples a tte n d e d th e sq u are dance. D o n ’t forget th e P .-T A T h u rsd ay n ig h t I t ’s D a d ’s n ig h t an d s: unds in te restin g . T h e th ird an d fo u rth grad e m o th ers will serve lunch. T h e h o t lu n c h p ro g ra m is in need cf fre -h vegetables. A nyone h av in g ex ­ tr a ca rro ts, tu rn ip s, cabbage, etc^ th a t h e would like to d o n ate, th ey would be g era tly ap p reciated . Dr. an d Mrs. M cA rth u r an d son. Tom m y, an d Mrs. H arris of Boise w ere New Y ear's day guests of M r a n d Mrs. J. S. S to u t. M r. a n d M rs. W a rr e n L a rso n of H ansen. Id a , a rriv ed in N yssa F ri­ d a y to spend a week v isitin g a t th e hom e of Mr. a n d Mr- D ick T ensen. M. E. J e n s e n a e o m p a n ie d a load of c a ttle to P o rtla n d S a tu rd a y , r e ­ tu rn in g hom e T uesday. M rs. Rosy B ilb ao a n d J o A n n e A r- rito la of J o rd a n V alley sp e n t four days o f th is week a t th e hom e of M r. and Mr-. R obert W hite. F rig id aire E lectric d ry er. P ete rso n F rig id aire E lectiric dryer. P ete rso n F u rn itu re Co. 1 -lt. R O O M L I K E T H I S —O N L Y $5.00 A MONTH! SEE US NOW! PRESTOME YOU'RE S k i. . . i YOU'I fOU RE SAFI. . . l'oc SURE! c uor i YOU'RE ^ WSHAVE F ; LEO CLASON Also ZEREX New Owner Perma-Guard I T S ALM OST an e x tra v ag a n ce n o t to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e low cost of tu rn in g w aste space into a com fortable all-boy room like this. S IM PSO N IN SU L A T IN G IN T E R IO R F IN IS H P R O D U C T S are th e answ er. A H em e Im p rovem ent L oan can m ake it your boy’s fo r only $5 00 a m o n th fo r m aterials.* We’ll be glad to help you figure out the details of remodeling with Simpcoe Decorative Interior Fini«h Products. They Build as they Insulate as they Dec* • orate—do three jobs at the one low cost. Your ropy of Simpson’s new Homo Interior Finish booklet is here now. Stop in tomorrow for your FREE copy! * A w r a g r co»t o f S i/n p to n m a te r ia l a n ti » m a ll a m o u n t o f lu m b a r f o r tka room »hmimn mboom, uruimr *H A i n o r u m # , r e q u ir in g n o d o w n p a ym m n i. A BERRETT'S Service and Cafe SIMPSON LOGGING CO. • Nyssa Sales D ivision • 1065 Stuart Building • Seattle, W aeliingto« STUNZ LUMBER CO. Phone 110 on rails 7 p in . Y outh Fellow ship. L. D. K. in d WARD D. H ab e rt C h risten sea. BU hep 9 16 a m.. p riesthood m eetlne. 18*0 a . m , SundAy school. 8 p m . .sacram ent m eeting. T uesday, 2 p m . relief aorkety. W ednesday. 4 p. m.. p rim a ry ; pm„MIA U N IO N P A C IFIC Comfort, adventure, new scenery, fine food — all these are yours when you travel Union Pacific. F IR S T You get complete rest. You can relax and sleep soundly in smooth riding comfort w hile the miles slip a w a y . C h n rrh of ( Kria4 C H R ISTIA N A uatin J H ollingsw orth. Miniate«' 10 a m , c h u rc h school. Klvln Ballou, su p e rin te n d e n t. A d ria n , O reg o n You d in t luxuriously. Each month Union Pacific te a . tures a dining car item that's certoin to score a hit with you. During Ja n u a ry , it's delicious tender, juicy,* P ork Chops, skillfully prepared and courteously served. V-------- ■- L- . ‘ 1 f y. ’ You find congenial atm osphere and hospitality in the lounge car . . . and you have plenty of room to room around if you feel li'io it. I 4 V , 10 a. m , ch u rc h school. 11 a in , m o ra in e worship. You travel in the accom m odations of your choice -. econom ical, ad ju stab le reclining Coach seats or luxur. ious modern Pullm ans. C H U RCH OP C H R IS T P u n a , Ida h a M« C an ari A m O. E K*Mn, IS a m . Bfele study 11 a m A nd best of oil, you orrive rested . . . refreshed. If a cor is n«eded, it it convenient an d inexpensive to rent one on a rriva l. 8 4* a . m .‘Sunday «ehooL 11 A. ta., Por o revelation in traveling comfort and hospitality, an your next trip go Union Pacific. uaorntfi S p. m . S u n d ay bP • 9 m * t . m u v i s c o n t i a i a t a baby cvaranuo Sea an d UNION PACIFIC Nyssa Municipal Band Show TH U RSDAY, JA N U A R Y 22, 8 p.m. New High School Gym R ay GIVE Y O U R B O Y A SWELL ¿ ü 't fc Ownership Shoe Clinic fam ily visited M r. an d Mrs. Bowns a t Boise S u n d ay . Dr. H. G. Mc<'«Ulster, M laister FREE M ET H O D IST CH I RCH Brownie's Cede 24-Hr Servis» Change of to h e a r th e ad d ress o f P re sid en t D avid O M cK ay S u n d ay . T h ey will M r. a n d Mr». C . V N eely a n d re tu r n to school S u n d ay evening. G loria sp e n t la st S u n d ay evening a t M rs. W. O. P e te rso n r e tu r n e d to th e ho m e of Mr. an d Mr>. Jo h n Dob- h e r h em e S u n d ay a fte r visiting at b erste in in New P lym outh. th e ho m e o f h e r d a u g h te r an d .son- M rs, U. II. N e ig e r r e tu r n e d h om e in -law , Mr. an d Mrs. F ra n k A n d er­ S a tu rd a y a f te r sp en d in g th re e days son a t Provo, U tah . in th e M alh eu r M em orial ho sp ital. M r. a n d M rs. E rn e s t lle m in g e r a n d H a rtil O stro m w as In P o rtla n d sons o f Vale were S u n d ay d in n e r la st w eek-end visiting w ith his w ife’s guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Leo C la-en, p a re n ts, Mr. an d M rs. E. J M cK en ­ Rickey a n d L arry . zie. M r. a n d M rs. B e rt L ie n k a c m p c r L orin S a u n d e rs , D ia n F risb v a n d ar.d J o h n n y were guests fo r d in n e r W ayne E. S a u n d e rs of Vale, an d S u n d ay a t th e B e rn a rd F ro st hom e N ani C hild. B etty Louise F ife an d a t P ay ette. H ow ard F la n a ry a rriv ed in Nyssa M r. a n d M rs. C h e s te r R ow ns a n d S a tu rd a y m e rn in g from Provo, U tah I IS i m , c h u r c h sch o o l. II a . m . m o r a in e w o rsh ip . 11 a. m . m o rning worship, d irected by m in ister. 7 p m , C h ristian Y outh Fellow - skip. 8 p m , evening worship. Food The Way You Want Announcing LOCAL NEWS COM M UNITY M E TH O D IST CHURCH m .. S u n d a y sch o o l. 11 p m , m o r a in e w o rsh ip . Church Group Has New Set Officers Admission: Adults 1.00 » Students 50c