Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 17, 1953, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWELVE
IH E
NYSSA G \T E C»T v JOURNAL. NYSSA CFEGCN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1*. Ï3SJ
piritual is a man who believes the titled "Th e Spiritual Man Wi
ses.”
world is in the hands of God "
Or. the ether hand, the minister
Concluding sermon c f the -er
Signed letter» to the editor are
a.d. many l man’s attribute may "Th e Spiritual Man Share
wlrcmcd and »ill be printed if they
bt ref.« . .is c f a spiritual life, but
do not contain comments oi a libel­
• * ■ *■ nwm*
i
he still is not a spiritual man.
ous nature or attacks un religious
The Rev. Taylor gave three requi-
and racial group-.. Publication of the
site> c f the piritual man: regular
letters does not signify the agree­
attendance at church, faithful read­
ment of tills ne»>paper with opinions
Second In a series o f sermons on ing o f the Bible and praying regu­
expressed.
"Spirituality ’ was delivered Sunday larly.
Editor jDurnal:
morning by the Rev. Vernon L.
Taking part in the morning ser­
Tne first Monday in September Taylor. pa-tor of Community Metho­ vice were Ned Snider, conference
nas been declared a National holi­ dist church.
youth president, who spoke briefly
day. honoring the working men and
In his fir.t sermon of the series, on the Youth Emphasis program of
women of tne United States of delivered two weeks ago. the Rev. he church, and
Ruth Herrman.
America. It was set a-ide an the one Tavlcr gave answers to the question:
Methodist Youth Fellowship presi- 1
day in the year that the working "W hat is Spirituality” ?"
dent of the church, who led the re­
Thone 3-2452
people and their familie- could call
Sunday morning the Rev. Taylor sponsive reading.
! Next Sunday morning the Rev.
wav thev liked It was meant that
, w
a broad staleme?
statement t o1
of
all places of business, schools ect ual Man. t In
" a
dellver
third term n
Parma, Idaho
would be closed so that all employ-1 deflnitk)n. he said the man who is ! o f the series on "Spiritlality. ” en-
outstanding bull. He was bred by- ees and their families could spend
Herman lleep. Buda. Texas, proved that one day in the year doing the
in Ihe M. N. Tibbies herd at Inde- things they most wanted to do. It
peB-(TOe> 0r<.„ . _____ ls ,.urrPnt|y „ in . was declared a National Holiday for
SPrVii c at ihe Oregon Dairy Breeders this purpose and vas to include i.11
association at Corvallis.
laboring people and their families
\mong local dairymen who have whether they be organized or un­
daughters of this sire in their hertls , organized The business men and
are Roger Dunn, K. O. Dillon and School Boards and all other public
Irvin llart of Vale; I’aul Hunch of institutions in most states and
Ontario and Rose! Hunter, Elver Counties are observing this National
Ncilson. George Coleman and Grover Holiday, but a few business men in
I. Ml.- of Nyvsa.
some localities through selfishness
and a desire for personal gain force
their employees to work on this
day thereby disrupting plans that
they and their families and friends I
have already made. Also some
school boards and County School
Letters to Ed ito r
NY SS A
T H E a TRE
DIAL 393*
Starting Time
Sat.-Sun.
1:30 p.m
Fvrnings
7:30 p.m.
. ^
’
With
MARJORIE MAIN
PERCY KILBRIDE
RAY COLLINS
1101)11. MILLER
The Kettles are back with another
hilarious comedy.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19
"WINNING OF
THE WEST"
W ith
GENE AUTRY
SMILEY BURNETTE
Also
"ANGEL FACE"
JEAN SIMMONS
ROBERT MJT< HI M
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 20-21
"BREAKING THE
SOUND BARRIER"
With
RALPH RICHARDSON
ANN TODD
NIGEL PATRICK
JOHN JUSTIN
Reckless test pilots crashing the
sound barrier in the latest jet
planes.
Matinee Sun. 1:30
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 22-23
"BY THE LIGHT
OF THE
SILVERY MOON"
In Technicolor with
DORIS DAY
GORDON MACRAE
LEON AMES
ROSEMARY DeCAMl*
You will laugh with a lump In
your throat at thU Nostaglic story
o f small-town life.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
^ SEPTEMBER 24-25
~ "CALL ME
MADAME"
In Technicolor with
KTIIKI. m EMM W
DONALD O'CONNOR
VEKA ELTON
GEORGE SANDERS
T h e year’s top musical—loaded
with laughs.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26
"DESPERATE
SEARCH"
W ith
HOW ARD KEEL
JANE GREEN
PATRK I \ Ml D IN\
Kl I \ \N W Y N N
Also a special subject
"The Hoaxters"
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 27-28
"MOULIN ROGUE"
In Technicolor with
JOSE KERRIR
COLETTE M AN!'H AN D
SUZANNE FLON
7.SA ZSA GABOR
Paris In the eighties and the un-
forgetable story of a strange man.
.Matinee Sun. 1:30
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 29-30
"
"TITANIC"
M
W ith
CLIFTO N W EBB
BVKBXIt \ ST A N W Y C K
ROBERT W AGO NER
THELM A RITTER
Th e never-to-be-i> r r ‘ ten tory
©f the bigge i Marine di-u >ter of
mfKlern limes.
Spiriiualily'
Sermon Series
By Rev. Taylor
*
I MEULLER
FURNACES—
LINK BELT
STOKERS
Estimates Gladly Given
T ------
HEATING
SXS2 Ä f Ä i Ä !
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 17-18
"MA AND PA
KETTLE
ON VACATION"
it
According to the American Jersey
Cattle dub.
Standard
Draconis
Dreamer has just been proved as the
highest tested sire of the Jersey
breed with a rating on his 120daugh-
ters of 731 pounds of fat and 12,931
pounds of milk. Type classification
on his daughters is 85.5 percent.
Service from this sire has been
available in Malheur county for
more than a year and many local
dairymen have heifers sired In this
GEORGE J. KINZER
«3~-
flilow to
!/£ in one:
easy lesson
$A
NEIGHBORING TOWN TOPICS
New Plymouth— The New Ply-
mouth school board met in special
session Monday night to consider
setting an earlier opening date fur
the Plymouth schools.
The meeting was prompted by the
continued reports that high school
students are not being employed in
the food processing plant in any
great number.-, as previously antici­
pated. to warrant holding o ff the
opening date of school for some 600
students in Plymouth schools.
After a lengthy discussion it was
decided to hold
as to whether
" 14
« * or leave it
date up to September
as September 21 A special meeting
was set for September 1 at 8 p. m.
at the high school to consider the
m atter—Payette Valiev Sentinel.
their new status and welcomed them
as citizens.
Suyehira, who is 73 years old, was
the oldest member o f the group. He
ha resided in the United Suites for
56 years and has lived in the Em-
mett Valley for 47 years. He has one
•on. Henry.
The Suyehiras operate a farm at
the f'o t o f Freezeout. — Emmett-
Index.
DI P CONVENTION PLANNED
six county Daughters of the
®uPerintendents lrU i* )/ne c* ,untiej>
have entirely ignored the rights and
privileges of the working people and
their families by ordering school to
be held on this National Holiday the
! same aJ*
an^ other day in the
year thereby forcing the parents
o f school children to cancel all other
plans made for that day. I f this
practice continues it will behoove
all free and clear thinking people to
refuse to patronize such business
places and on next election day re­
place all members of school boards
« y * N y »a « r t . 1
,U S - rie,™ S e n ’
A1^h the Malheur county n s the way 0f the Dictator and like
amp as the host camp.
| all other forms of dictatorship has
‘ n ral president, K ate B. Car- no place in our democratic form of
ter. of Salt Lake City will be present government
for the meetings scheduled at 10:30
_
. a '
„
. . . _
. .
for members of Boise, Ada, Canyon
Ru‘!?e, ' Piesldent Ceniral
Washington and Payette county I Labor Council for officers and mem-
camps
* bers
Ontario. Nyssa, Payette and
À luncheon will be served at noon vicinity Central Labor Council and
affiliated locals.
RE( LIVES TRANSFER
Our many regular custom­
ers have learned this lesson
by experience. That's why
they're regulars with us. If you haven't shopped with us before,
you've a real treat in store. Come today. You'd be surprised
how the savings mount up.
***■ «y . »
.i< vi e
Parma— Plans for the opening
of the Parma schools September 8th
were announced today by Superint­
endent of Schools Rex Er.gleking
High school registration will be held
Tuesday, September 1st. Freshmen
will register in the morning between
®rady* -stationed at
the hours of 8 a. m to 10 a m . ° " at
M ®nt-Utor th<? Past year
Perry Coleman of Eugene, Mr. and
i
and
one
half,
has
been notified o f a
sophomores 10 a. m. to 12 a. m.. jun
Mrs August Bippes and daughter of
iors 1 p.m. to 3 pan. and seniors 3 transfer to Hawaii. M Sgt. Brady
bad completed a 3-year tour o f duty Portland, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph
p. m. to 5 p. m. — Partna-Review
at Hickman field in Hawaii previous Hodges and daughter of Grand R ap­
to his transfer to the Great Falls ids. Mich., arrived in Nyssa this week
Payette— All present and ac­ air base.
because of the illness of their father,
counted for.
Mr and Mrs. J I. Brady o f Nyssa William Coleman, who is in the vet­
Payette county's second prisoner- are M Sgt. Brady’s parents.
erans hospital in Boise.
of-war was released this week and as
Joseph Maughan was a Boise
near as the Independent-Enterprise
visitor Saturday
could determine, that accounts for
Mrs. George N. Bear returned
all local men reportedly held by the I
I home Thursday from San Diego,
Reds ns a result o f the Korean war !
Calif.
Claude Ingalsbe of Payette, was
| Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear
released Monday and turned over '
1 burs., Sept. 17--I). U. P. meeting, I visited at the veterans hospital in
to American authorities at the ex­
2 p. in. at the home of Mrs. A. C. I Boise Sunday.
change center at Panmonjom, K o ­ Swensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer and
rea
| family and Mr and Mrs Noble Pu l­
American
Legion
Auxiliary
meet­
Inga Is be's release was announced
len and family were dinner guests
approximately three weeks after o f­ ing, Veterans hall, 8 p. ni.
Sunday at the home of the Rev. and
ficials revealed the release of Dale Friday, Sept. 25--Jayeee-ette hoard Mrs. Robert Jackson.
Smith o f New Plymouth. And the of direetors meeting at Hie home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Rigney of
release news came within hours o f Mrs. Ross Grover at 214 So. 4th. 8 Eugene visited last week with Mr.
p.
ni.
Smith's expected return to New Ply- I
and Mrs. J. W. Rigney and Mr. and
mouth. — Independent-Enterprise.
Mrs. Frank Parr.
CONVENTION PLANNED
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw and boys
Vale - The appointment o f Rob­ Th e annual two stake primary con- spent Sunday in Homedale, visiting
ert D. Lytle, Vale attorney, as a j vention will be held in Weiset qexi with Mrs, Shaw's parents, the Rev
member of the Upper Columbia Ba­ I Monday for primary workers from and Mrs. E J Wilson.
sin commission, was announced by the Nyssa and Weiser stakes. Mar-
Mr. and Mrs. Kay C. Lewis return­
i garet H Stromness and Bernice A. ed home Saturday after spending
Gov. Paul L Patterson this week.
in California -----
They
visited
Lytle will fill the position left va- . Einzinger, general board members , t vo weeks
------------------------
, --------
cant by J D. Bennett of Ontario
558 *t Lake City will visit and con- a son and daughter, Richard and
* I Thelma and their families at Sac­
who resigned to accept an appoint­ duct the meetings scheduled for
ramento: a daughter, Elaine at Red­
ment on the state water resources morning and afternoon.
wood City and a niece at Yuba,
committee.
Malheur Enterprise.
A special luncheon for ward exec
utives, stake board and presidency Calif.
Baker 'Plu* date of the auction and tfishoprics, has been planned
feeder sale has been advanced to for noon, and will be served by the
Nov 16, the change being necessary, hostess stake.
Boys continued to gain on girls
according to Le Roy Wright, county
in births at Malheur Memorial hos­
agent, due to a conflict with the
pital, with three o f the former and
Wallowa county sale.
The auction sale will be held at FOR SALE 30-30 Winchester rifle, two of the latter being born during
the sale yards of the Baker livestock like new Fred Stitz, 1 mile north the past week, as follows:
Sept. 10— A son to Mr. and Mrs.
exchange.
Parma Jet. on 95, at Johnson Cabi­
Chester Barnes, Vale.
net
shop.
36-Up.
It will be a producer’s sale spon­
Sept. 12—Sons to Mr. and Mrs.
sored by the Farm Bureau and the
Baker County Livestock association FOR SALE 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door i * ancla Leal- I'arma- aild to Mr. and
The closing date for consignment !'8 d* juxe sfda'1' Radio* heater, etc.
^ ' d T u ir h te r o Mr and
i, oot 15
Excellent condition No trade Call , ,
p,
daughter to Mr. and
, ! Nyssa 2860
36-ltc Mrs Jamos Kawamura. Nyssa.
Committee In charge
ok
° _ I Sept 15 A daughter to Mr. and
ex;»-.-- .it leiiNt 2000 head of feeders, FOR SALE One room house on ^ rs Harold Marcum Parma.
both calves and weaners and also in. Zink property, to be moved \lso '
------------------------
eluding steers and heifers and the lots 13 and 14. block 69 Green's ad- SON TO FORMER RESIDENTS
-.ilo limited to straight beef type i dition. Glen Zink Mt Vernon Ore
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDermatt,
livestock.— Courier-Record.
________
I_____________
36-4tc. former Nyssa residents now of
We c
P ^ability tha; the State EOK SALE Sweet corn. 2 cents per Nampa, are parents o f a seven
Softball Tournament for next year t’ar, 25c per Baker's doz. $i 00 per pound, 12 ounce boy born Sept. 9
Wei ei at Walter bu
hu Melons, selected In the field in Nampa He has been named Den­
Johnson Memorial diamond was In­ Walt's 66 Place. 1 mi; N. o f Nyssa. nis Gavle
dicated a - the result of action taken
36-Up.
Roosevelt declared the famous
last week in Blackfoot.
Use the Journal Classified Ads, bank moratorium the day after he
At the meeting of state and dist­
took office.
rict representatives Saturday night they get results.
a Blackfoot, District Three repre­
sentative Red Halpern made an of-
flcal bid to bring next year's state
tournament to Weiser. The final de­
m o n will be made at the m id-win­
ter meeting but Red seemed to think
that, if Weiser wants it, it can have
it. • Weiser Signal.
PICKET
25 Lb. Bag
* 1.79
Flour
LOCAL NEWS
| Coming Events |
HEINZ STRAINED
Food
Sw ift's CREAMY
20-OZ. JAR
Peanut Butter
ROLY POLY
PEAS
Hördens
C
UUD DRESSING
Emmett— Fran* Suyehira, F.m-
mett. wa< among the group who
took the oath of allegiance in feder­
al district court In Boise Tuesday to
become citizens o f the United States.
The naturalization proceedings were
presided over by Federal District
Judge Chase Clark, who explained
to the new citizen, the merits o f
E lberta a n d H ale
TREE RIPENED
Reasonable Price
TOMATOES
DOUBLE LUCK
BEANS
^ 3
can s
A
o u
1
.
33
OT
n u
COLORED—CUBED
SUN VALLEY
Margarine
Lbs.
DERBY
REG. 29c VALUE
Chili
W ith B eans
C an s
65c
This W eek en d W e W ill Be F ea tu rin g the 4-H Beef P u rch ased
at the O ntario Fair. This Beef W a s R aised a n d Sh ow n b y L arry
C ulbertson, lo c a l 4-H C lub M em ber.
CANNING PEAC H ES
Homedale— A meeting was held
Tuesday night at the city hall, when
tin* Owyhee county chapter o f the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis was moved to Homedale
from Grandview, where it has pre-
i viously been.
Elected officers of the new chapter
are Victor Utla, Owyhee county
j chairman: Delorls Wright, secretary:
chairman: Delorls Wright, secetary;
Sliareen Conklin, treasurer: Mr«
Tony B.vsabe, women’s advisory
chairman: C E Oough, publicity
chairman: Dr Oeorge R W olff,
medical officer — Owyhee Chronicle
Q
STATE FAIR
N yssa Births
Too Late To C lassify
C an s
LARGE - JUICY
LARGE - PANREADY
FRANKS
FRYERS
$ 1.19
lbs.
TAYLOR’S
FOOD
MARKET
BEAT THE PRICE BY SAVIN G TWICE—
LOW PRICES PLUS
SYM E ORCHARDS
5 mi. south Fruitland on
Highway 95
425 A rc a d ia Blvd.
D ia l 3111