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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL DCANE R A L T E R S .............................. Editor »o d Publisher RIC HARD H N. YO ST _ A i«r t t a t a | M * n »frr Duane It Alter* »o d Geo. L. Whortoo. Owner* SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES In Malheur County Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: 1 year 00 '.t *2 El-ewhere m the U B A , per year >3 ¿0 Single Copies M (Strictly m Advance) NE WS P A P ER \ P UBL I SHERS ASSO CIATIO N Published every Thursday ■ntered at the postoffice through the United State« the act Peace at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon, at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 and Prosperity For three years most of the American people have longed for some signs of peace in Korea and the end of hostilities without loss of honor. During the past few days, peace hopes have been strengthened with favor able reports from our own government, but there are a few sour notes being sounded from that section where the dollars and cents economy might be adversely a f fected when the Korean war ends. There is a ve ry small minority of people who would dislike peace for political and economic reasons. An over whelm ing m ajority of Americans are sick of the mount ing list of battle casualties and war dead, whether they be Am erican boys or those from allied and enemy na tions. No one can properly express the sympathy due those whose homes have been left empty because of the Korean war. Strange as it may seem, headlines in the daily news papers, quoting politicians who are concerned about a declining stock market and low er prices, do not agree with the sentiment expressed here at home. In an area like this, farmers, wage earners and business men are in almost unanimous agreement that high in comes can go to blazes if an honorable peace can be brought about in Korea. They look beyond the financial profits and to that time when prosperity- w ill not be built on war, but by and for the people who make up the nation 'i ' i o ; "I* " a « è * * ’V Thursday - Friday - Saturday Children's B AREFO O T Colonial Style BED SPREADS SANDALS Several colors, patterns to choose from Reg. S5.45 Red, white, brown Sizes 5l- - 2 pr. $4.79 Special Spring Sewing Ladies' MATERIALS HOUSE DRESSES Cotton, spring-styled Many stvles, patterns Reg. S2.79 Ginghams - Chambr.iys Reg. 89c - SI yd. 69 k Special $ 3 Boys' Men's SPORT SHIRTS W ORK SHIRTS Cotton poplin Colors, tun or qray Sizes S-M -M L-L Reg.S1.79 Short, long sleeves Asst, si/es. styles Values to SI.98 Spec. SI ea. Special S I « 4 7 Our Variety Department is' P L A S T IC - Circular ~ Knit PRONS NYLONS A v e .’ denier Reg. 69c eg. 98c al 77c Special 57ó / ZXlivl EDITORS BEET CH l Uf II OF THE BRETHREN Christian Center Mission Fast 2nd and Ehrgoori 10 a m., Sunday chooi. 11 a, m., morning worship. 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service. ( lit R( H OF C H R IS T Parma, Idaho McConnel \vr. O. E. Robinson. Minister 10 a. m., Bible study. 11 a. m.. morning worship. 8 p. m., Sunday evening service. Wednesday, 8 p. m , Bible study. ST. P A U L ’S EPISC O PAL CHCRCH C. T. Crenshaw, Reetor 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m , morning worship. M ISS IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHI R ( H Elder Lee Jolliff, Pastor 10 a. m . Sunday school. 11 a. m., morning worship. 8 p n i . evening worship Wednesday. 8 p. m., prayer service. Dr. Marlin to Take Methodist Pulpit The Re v and Mr>. H i McAllist- k : Tu for a 10-day vacath D ll trip t o Santa Ana, Calif where tticy w ill Vi.Nlt with their da ugh ter, Mrs. Murila Ra'f:.e and family Duri ng the Rev McA Ulster'* ab- sence. Dr Jame - Martin. member of the Id;a he Methodist coil ference and head i i t the ph ilosophy department at the Co liege of Idaho, w i l l O C C U 'IV the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday Th e choir, directed by Mr D vight W yckoff. will -nig "Ch d \vill Take Care of You.” The lii't quarterly conference of the church year has been set for Friday, April 17. and vill be <v,n- R Hair B, Mr OREGON An interesting letter was read from a missionary in H.<ng Kong. Mrs Robert Jackson was in charge of devotions. R- in were . v<« and Dianna and David and Mrs. Dorothy Bibbey In the evening the group attended the Easter canta'a at the school. N o rm b«o«rfy kfiat with . . . Stunz Lum ber Co. Winners For Clover Lawn Dairy Plastic Handle Contest Donnie D ority 1st prize G. E. table model radio 752 handles Gene McLaughlin 2nd prize Deep fat fryer Mrs. M erle Rains 3rd prize G. E. toaster Jack Franklin 4th prize G. E. iron 522 handles June Bates 5th prize G. E. clock 505 handles Befh Archibald 581 handles 549 handles 6th prize Electric clock 413 handles Glen W alker 7th prize Baby Ben clock 310 handles Ed Lynch 8th prize Revere W are pan 301 handles Mrs. David Thomas 9th Prize Rubber mat 256 handles Glenn Marcum 10th prize Cannister set 252 handles M ildred Chandler 11th prize Covered sauce pot 243 handles Ralph Low e 12th prize Heat-treated tumblers Nephi G rigg 13th prize Pyrex baking wars 243 handles Dennis Elliot 14th prize K nife holder 241 handles Mona Coleman 15th prize Aluminum pot 223 handles 245 handles Clover Lawn Dairy wishes to thank all who entered WINDOW the contest. Everyone can be a winner in our next contest. FOR THE MOTHERS- and DOOR Beau i ul sets of oan Burst aluminum tumblers, in 8 brilliant colors, w ill bo given for handles returned as shown bolow. The usual retail price of these beautiful tumblers is C0r to SGc each. 1 tumbler of ->ny 'o lc r w ill bo given for 50 handles and 25c, or for 75 handles. This offer w ill continue for several months, so you w ill have plentiy of lime to get handles for a complete set of tumblers. Other aluminum pieces w ill be offered later. HOODS Save by painting and putting FOR them up yourself. Don't Forget Prizes, such as pocket knives, balls and games for the kids, w ill be offored for a definite number of handles. Please watch for a lisl of these prizes to be displayed at the milk case in the stores. A ll handles should be turned in at the Dairy. it’s time for screen windows and doors. OSTROM Clover CABINET SHOP 601 Good A v e THE KIDS— Ph. 118-J Lawn Dairy € i./ Nyssa Comg...See the New CASE r Phone 4 • MORE COMFORT . . . • MORE CONVENIENCE... • M ORE UTILITY M ODERN TRACTORS Than Ever Before Built into a Tractor Low seat. H andy to get on, handy to controls, handy to watch your work. Just a step from the ground. Yet full crop clearance for culti vation. Low platform. ahead of fender. No need to climb over rear-mounted implements. Side entrance Low profile. Tail-pipe exhaust and low air intake optional, as shown. For those intending to teach i the western vacation church >eh s a vacation church work-hop ha been announced for ne\i Tuesday i M« W e Give £ & H Green Stamps NYSSA Mr». R. K I m k M w p t f motions ever instigated had delm - *** ~nent Ea ter Sunday in Boise and .tely focused attention on a com- Payette mumty 12 miles south o f Nyss* Q m + t f«e < «"> "" at the Taking Adrian's "j-be" in the spirit D K Ma home were Mr and Mrs in wmch it was intended, a caravan a a tin Barton and Mr and Mrs. of Nys-ans descended on Adrian two Leroy Barton and Brent of Vale: days later to accept the invita Mr and Mrs Dan Purdue and tion to loiter and hobnob with every Kathy, Mr and Mrs. Tom Chandler one else taking it easy on the town’s Main street every month. I f we are honest, we’ll admit there The results were remarkable W.thout doubt, many individuals is no return to the "good old days,’’ from the two towns became better for few, if any o f us would want to acquainted with one another. They turn backward. However, there will all took tune for some nonsense and be a time when there will be more forgot for a few minutes that a cer relaxation, more nonsense, and in tain gross business would have to be turn, more fellowship among all done that day to take care of the people. A start has been made and it creditors who have a habit o f send ing threatening letters the fir-t of should be carried on. I / v O PE N 'T IL 9 P.M. S A T U R D A Y S Along The fI R S T Church of Chrtrt ( HRISTLAN Aastin I. Hulling »worth. Minister 10 ». m.. church school. Elvtc Ballou, superintendent. 11 a m . morning worship, directed Sometimes we long for the "good ay minister. old days” like everyone el-e. and the 7 p m . Christian Youth Fellow incidents that are the most pro ship. nounced in our memory are these of 8 p m., evening worship. general small-town horseplay ar.d the manner in which it was staged ASSEM BLY OF GOD and accepted. Frank C Coley. Pastor South 2nd and Reece Ave. Pr.or to World W ar II. the aver 10 a m . Sunday school. age town had its practical jcker> and 11 a m . morning worship. its fun-makers, who diverted the at 8 p m , evangelistic service. tention o f the rest o f the town from Tues . 8 p m . prayer service. the humdrum of mating a living. r r . . . 8 p. m.. young people. These Jokesters were never malic ious and they were natural-born dip THE CH l'R< U OF THE lomats in knowing just how far they NAZ.ARENE could go and who could accept their Robert Jackson, Pastor pranks in the manner they were in 10 a m , Sunday school. tended. 11 p m , morning worship 7 p m . N Y .P S and Junior meet Along came unrest in Europe with ings. the average American hop.ng. but 7:45 p. m., evangelistic service. few o f them sincerely believing, that international entanglements could C O M M U N ITY M ETH O D IST be avoided. As the tension increa ed. < 111 l(< II each person became more serious Dr. H. G. McCalUster, Minister and somewhat withdrawn into him 9 45 a. m , church school. self. A fter Pearl Harbor. American- 11 a m.. morning worship. united as one to fight ar. enemy 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship. from without, but their thoughts L. D 8. 1st W AR D were serious and their moods were Gordon Ray. Bishop of apprehension. 9:15 a. m , priesthood meeting. The end o f hostilities failed to 10:30 a m , Sunday school. bring the peace of mind all Ameri 7:30 p m , sacrament meeting. cans had dreamed about, since they Tuesday, 2 p m., relief society. knew full well that a readju-:m°nt Wednesday, 4 p. m . prUnary; 7:30 period would be io n * and 1:. p. m , M . I A. They were not mistaken. The nation was plunged into an inflationary L. D. 8. 2nd W AR D period, then came the Korean situa D. Hubert Christensen. Bishop tion, more Inflation and an uncer 9.15 a m., priesthood meeting. tainty that multiplied the v rry 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. lines on the troubled faces of the 8 p m . sacrament meeting. American people. Tuesday. 2 d . m., relief society. Adrian merchants recently pulled Wednesday, 4 p. m.t primary: 8 a gag on Nyssa with a half page .,.i j. m . M.I.A. m the Journal welcoming any ne to F A IT H LU TH E R A N CHURCH visit Adrian where they made it Fifth Street and Park Avenue clear that loitering would not only John L. Hriehl, Pastor be tolerated, it would encouraged and 10 a. m., Sunday school. the visitors would be joined by the 11 a. m . divine worship. Adrianites themselves. Wed.. 8 p. m., education class. Adrian got itself talked about— You are cordially invited to wor and favorably, too — chuckles ar.d ship with us. guffaws coming right from N\ a C A TH O LIC ( IU RCH where it was generally conceded that Park Avenue and Third Street one of the cleverest advertising p. - Realbert Mil a, O. F. M. Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m and daily at 8 a. m. Saturday, 10 a. m., Catechism M ISSION \RA < || LPT1 It 7111 I S The Oolden Hour m i. onarv E V E R Y B O D Y SAVE S A T b* N o t e s FREE M E TH O D IST CHURCH Adrian, Oregun 10 a. m., church school. 11 a m m ruing worship. Ai Everybody's . . . . S I . S3 chlklh A D R IA N C O M M U N IT Y t IU RCH Henry K. Moore. Pastor 10 a. m.. Bible school. 11 a. m., morning worship. 11 a. m., junior church. 'VA ‘ U i Special THURSDAY. APRIL I. 1*53 THE HYSIA GATE CITY JOUEMAL- NT8SA. »A G E TWO LTmisual stabil ity for operation on side hills. Low center of gravity. Y ou never before saw a tractor so easy to get on and off as this new low-profile model in the low-cost 2-plow Case " V A ” 9 Series. Just step on the roomy platform “ through the side entrance . . . no scrambling over rear-mounted implement. Settle into low "bodvguard*’ seat. Low scat, low platform, yet full clearance for front or rear cultivation. H is Eagle Hitch for one-minute hook-up sitting down, also Constant Hsutauiic Control. Be sure to see it. Cultivate up-front, or behind with Eagle Hitch mounting of sweeps or shovels. front and rear for wide range of row spacing. A d j u s t a b le tread H.gh-torque heavy «ditty engine v. .. [u p ging power for hard pulls. Carl & Burt s Machine Shop 8 No. 1st St Phone 456