TH E NYSSA GATE CITY JO U R N A L . N YSSA . OREGON.
PAGE TW O
THURSDAY. JU LY 22. 1954
M ETHODIST FELLO W SH IP
ATTEND YOUTH CAMP
and Donnie and HOLDS PICNIC IN CALDW ELL
in are at Cove
M em bers o f t h e M ethodist
nding C hristian Youth F ellow ship and sponsors,
Mr. and Mrs. C harles Steffens
______ -
sp en t last S unday evening at the
,n and Ada Max- C aldw ell p ark w h ere th ey had a
_ picnic supper.
.ake
1 y wt r t
Those in th e group w ho a tte n d -
end of Mr. and ed th e sum m er cam p at W allowa
iders.
L akes re p o rted on th eir m eetings.
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
DUANE R. A L T E R S ............................... Editor and Publisher
D uane R. A L ers and Gao. W harton. Owners
o * * ' n e w s PA PI R
P UB LI S H« « *
ASSOCIATION
a look at the
NEW West
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In M alheur County, Oregon,
and P ayette and Canyon
C ounties, Idaho:
1 Y ear
$3.00
6 M onths
$2.00
Elsew here in the U S A . ,
1 ’ -r Y ear
$3 50
S ingle Copies
.07
(S trictly in Advance)
OREGON
1940-1953
P u b lished every T hursday at Nyssa, M alheur County, Oregon.
E ntered at th e postoffice at Nyssa, O regon for transm ission
th ro u g h the U nited S tates Mails, as a second class m atter, u n
d er the act of M arch 3, 1879.
PEOPLE
Population increase
of 50 percent
RETURN FROM VACATION
The Lewis Riggs family re
tu rn ed last week from a two
w eeks’ vacation spent visiting
Increase of 72 percent in '
friends in Idaho and Utah.
non-agricultural employment,
They visited in Shoshone, Sun
Valley, Pocatello, Idaho Falls and
o th er points in Southeastern Id a
ho. In U tah, they stopped at
On o ur re g u la r beat this week, C enterville, W ellsville, Salt Lake
we saw
. . . .
G eorge Co- and Roosevelt.
b ern and Lloyd M ackrill doing
som e tall ex p lain in g about th eir CONVALESCING AT HOME
Per capita income
m oonlight fishing t r i p
th at
Mrs. C lyde Snider returned
up 201 percent
pro m p ted one w ife to call for the hom e S unday from the hospital
city cops’ assistance in locating w here she is convalescing follow
them . . . . P au l Penrod back ing m ajor surgery.
¿ ¿ M i t * U *-C Q j+ td t
.
in his usual strid e a fte r reco v er
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes spent
ing from a hip ailm ent. . . .
1950-1960: DECADE Of OPPORTUNITY
C ouncilm an Bob Thom pson giv S unday in Nam pa w here they
ing aw ay fly-sw atters w hile the visited Mr. and Mrs Chet Mosier,
B o v 'c * U S D * p i of Commofc#, U $. Dopi of lobar, a n d N a tio na l A ttn, a t M anate
city is sp ray in g th e tow n to kill form er Nyssa residents. Chet
insects. . . .
H arry
M iner Mosier was in the hospital follow
pleased w ith business at his ton- ing an accident at Kings Packing
sorial p a rlo r’s new location. . . Co. T he B arnes also visited Mr.
NYSSA STAKE MIA OFFICERS
ST. P A U L S EPISCOPAL
Bob A p p legate listening to 57 and Mrs. Jo h n n y Burkel.
FETED AT LUNCHEON
CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Om ar B urnett of
ideas on new sources of w ater
Nyssa LDS stake MIA officers
The Rev. C arl H. Gross. P h. D.
for th e city. . . . Ken Pond's Ogden spent last week in Sunset
w ere hosts to w ard m utual su p er
11
a
m
.
—
Sunday
school
and
new coat of tan and bulging m u s V alley finishing th eir house. They
CATHOLIC CHURCH
intendencies and w ard m utal
fam ily service.
plan to m ove here soon.
cles from building a new house.
P ark A venue and T hird S treet
presidencies at a dessert luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Paul House and
R em beri Ahles. O. F. M.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE on M onday at the stake house.
M argaret C row thers were i n
M ass—S unday at 8 and 10 a m
A business m eeting closed the
R obert Jackson. P astor
F or best results use the Jo u rn al Boise S atu rd ay w here they a t
and daily at 8 a m.
evening
C lassified Ads.
10 a m —S unday school.
tended the Pocatello-Boise game.
S atu rd ay , 10 a m. — C atechism
11 p m .—M orning worship.
classes.
NYSSA GUILD MEMBERS
7 p.m .—N.Y.P.S. and Ju n io r
ARE GUESTS AT VALE
m
eetings.
The Passing Scan
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Seven m em bers of the Episcop
7 45 p.m .—Evangelistic service
CHURCH
al church guild and the Rev. and
E lder W illiam T urner. P astor
Mrs. Carl Gross, w ere guests at
COMMUNITY M ETHODIST
10 a m .—S unday school.
a luncheon and program given
CHURCH
11 a m —M orning worship.
F riday afternoon by m em bers of
V ernon L. Taylor, M inister
8 p m —Evening worship.
the
Vale Guild, in th e guild hall.
9 a m —F irst w orship service.
W ednesday, 8 p.m.—P ray e r ser
9 45 a m .—Sunday school for all
Mrs. Angie Cook left M onday
ages.
evening for El Monte, Calif., due
11
a
m
.—Second
w
orship
se
r
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
to the d eath of a friend.
vice.
Rev. A. F. Stubblefield. P astor
7
p.m.—
Evening
fellow
ship
for
S outh 2nd and Reece Ave.
all ages.
10 a m —S unday school.
11 a m —M orning w orship
FIR ST CHURCH OF CHRIST
8 p m —E vangelistic service.
(C hristian)
Tuesday, 8 p m .—P ray e r ser
H. H. Powell, M inister
vice.
Res. 414 Ennis
Phone 3384
Friday, 8 p m Young people’s
Bible school— 10 a m.
service.
W orship and C om m union — 11
am
L. D. S. FIR ST WARD
M id-week service— 8 p.m.
W o n ’t take me more than a minute, Alice
C harles M ann. Bishop
C.Y.F., S unday evening — 7
9.15 a a a .—P rietshood m eeting o’clock
10 30 a m —S un d ay school.
E vening services— 8 p.m.
7 30 p m — S acram en t m eeting
Tuesday, 2 p m .—R elief society
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
W ednesday, 4 p m — P rim ary
F ifth S treet and P ark Ave.
7:30 p m .—M. I. A.
Jo h n L. B riehl, P astor
SUNDAY:
L. D. S. SECOND WARD
10 a m - S unday school.
Lloyd Lew is. Bishop
11 a m - Divine w orship
9 15 a m .—P riesthood m eeting MONDAY
8 p m — C h ristian education
10.30 a m —S unday school
class
WEDNESDAY:
OWYHEE COMMUNITY
8pm
— C h ristian education
CHURCH
class
Rev. K enneth H im ple. P astor
P hone 2737
BRETHREN CHRISTIAN
10 a m —S unday school
CENTER M ISSION
11 a m —M orning w orship ser
t V a T ra v a ia r» S o fa ty S a rv ic a
East 2nd and Ehrgood
10 a m —Sunday school.
7 p m —Young people’s m eet
11 a m —M orning w orship
7:30 p m —E vangelistic ser\
8 p m —E vening w orship
Along The
JOBS
EDITOR'S
T he first one I pay each
w eek is M YSELF! Since
I have been o p eratin g
m y F ord. I have realized
a 10% savings in cost of
gasoline, oil. operation,
m a in ten a n ce and d e p re
ciation. This savings goes
rig h t into m y savings ac
count w h e re it d raw s in
te re st. E ven m ore s a v
ings a re realized by d e
pen d in g on H e rrim a n ’s
to service m y car . . .
w hich also m eans m ore
m iles of p le asa n t driv in g .
INCOMES
CHURCH NOTES
I Have Found
That It PAYS
To Own a FORD!
HERRIMÀN
MOTOR CO.
314 M ain S treet
We “dug in” to help supply
more oil to the Pacific Northwest
CHURCH OF CHRIST
P arm a. Idaho—M cConnel Ave.
O. E. Robinson. M inister
10 a m —Bible study.
11 a m .—M orning w orship.
8 p m — S unday ev en in g ser
vice.
ADRIAN COMMUNITY
CHURCH
(U nited P resb y terian )
H enry E. Moore, P astor
10 a m —Bible school.
11 a m.—M orning w orship.
11 a m —Juni or church.
IT S NO
TROUBLE
TO BE WELL
WHEN YOUR
CLOTHES
GO TO
PETERSON FURNITURE CO
217 M ain S tre e t
D ial 3211
U N T IL 8:00 P. M. SATURDAYS
W e G iv e S& H G reen S tam ps
^
GATE CITY
CLEANERS
Fro# P ick-up & D elivery
5 N. 2nd
Phone 2650
S ta n d a rd 's $25,0(8),(MM) products pipe lino*
from Salt Like City to Spokane was completed
last year nt the same time that new farms, fac
tories and husmcsK<>8 wore opening up in the
Pacific Northwest. This wasn't just a coinci
dence. Standard long ago planned this project
to meet the region's expansion Take-off points
along the 710 mile pipe line feed important
areas of Idaho, eastern Oregon and Washington.
This increases Standard’s capacity to serve you,
your industry and comment* bettor.
...nnd S ta n d a rd h as been first
^ 1»,
‘n serv ice since c a rs cam e on
‘be accnc. Since 1907, when we
built the world's first gas station
n‘ Seattle, we've worked to im-
— prove your motoring Newest de-
vHopment is "Detergent Action"
gasoline It stops carburetor deinisits (major
cause of engine troubles); ends rough idling
stallin g ; saves gas I f , y„urs ,,i S tan d a rd
Stations and independent Chevron Stations
» k
__
Working with you
in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho
• 2,923 S tandard employees
• 814,096,835 annual payroll
• 4,810 Pacific Northwest
shareholders
• $81.620.424 investment in
plant, refinery and distribution
facilities
• $.*>,000,OOO worth of goods
*od services bought from more
• ban 1,100 Pacific Northwest
businesses in 1953
• 2,604 independent business
men w ho support themselves
and their 7.081 employees by
selling Standard products
« Ci'n tir u d n i and oprratrd by Standard Oil
uhoU y-otrntd iub*ud-
•ary, Sail Lab* n p a Lut* Company
• '" ip n a y ,1/ calt/o m u t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF C A L IF O R N I A
7 f f a r , o I p l a n n i n g a h e a d lo «erve th
* Pacific Northwest botter