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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1955)
THE N Y S S A GATE CITY JO U R N A L. N Y SSA . OREGON. T H U R SD A Y . JUNE 2. 1955 P A G E TW O THE GATE CITY JOURNAL DUANE R- A L T E R S ..........................Edilor and Publisher Duine R. Altar, and Gao. Wharton. Ownen S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S NEWS PA M l « L PUIUSHII» associ ati on NATIONAL EDITORIAL ! ASSOCIATI I 'J u In Malheur County. Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho 1 Year _________ $300 6 Months ---------- $2.00 Elsewhere in the U S A , Per Year -------- $3 50 Single Copies ----- .10 (Stnctly in Advance) Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Mails, as a second class matter, un der the act of March 3, 1879. Hospitals Need Your Help (Contributed) The hospital you started in October 1950 is a living monument to thé driving force of that pioneer spirit Nys sa so possesses, a spirit that few communities in these United States still possess From out of great hearts you have given an institution for the care and comfort of the sick and aged to all those who come to your doors. Never has this community hos pital turned away sick because of any lack of funds, nor have they differentiated in any way because of race or creed In times when other hospitals were closing their doors to the suffering because of their inability to cope, and I quote "because of an overworked staff,” your hos pital took another breath, and went on caring for the ill until the numbers of patients handled surpassed those cared for in other localities. Not once since 1950 has this hospital you created need ed help from you who started it. Obeying your dictates, taking care of all who asked for help, and caring for all manners of diseases, it has managed to weather the fi nancial storms presented But now it has to ask you to help This hospital of yours is sore sick. There is a mortgage to pay. There are paydays coming up There are always new medications to buy and the new equipment the doctors use to save a life. There are bills presented each month for these things and they must be paid. Cub Scouts Plan Pack Meeting Oregon Trail Mrs. Frank Byers Phone 2325 The Merry Matrons club met at the home of Della Holmes May 25 with 15 members and one guest, Bernice Seuell present Roll call was answered by “ Something new I would like to buy.” After the business meeting a penny game was played with Lorena Gressley and Bernice Bowen winning prizes. Refresh ments were served by the host- •*ss assisted by Viola Adams and Opal Holmes. The next meeting Will be June 8 at the home of Viola Adams Roll call to be answeded by “ A vacation I would like to take." Mr and Mrs. Ward Lundy and boys were dinner guests Satur day evening at the Clyde Bohan- nan home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shuster of Huntington visited at the Bob Holmes home Saturday and Sun day Lila Holmes spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Holland Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Cleaver and family were dinner guests at the Clyde Bohannan home. Dawn Bohannan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bohannan ran into the electric fence while riding her bicycle, cutting her throat and leg. It was necessary to have 12 stitches taken in her throat and 2 in her leg. Billie Bowen of Vale spent Sunday night at the Clyde Bo- Adrian—Cub Scouts of the Ad rian United Presbyterian church held their monthly pack meeting Tuesday night. Prizes for selling tickets to the Cub Scout circus were awarded ‘ to Richard McEewen, Ronnie | Martin and Billy Hammon. N ew ell Height Den threi had the I dosing and Mrs Gayle Martin's den.gave a skit The June pack meeting June 28 Will be a swimming party at Given’s hot springs followed by a weiner roast. The group will meet at the church in Adrian at 8 p. m. Ov/yhee Church Bible School Is Postponed Due to anti-polio vaccine shots given last Friday at the school to students of Nyssa and surrounding areas, the Daily vacation Bible school at the Owyhee community ihurch has been postponed until June 13, the Rev Kenneth Him- ple, pastor at the church said Tuesday. The Bible school will run from June 13 to June 24 at the church Letters to Editor Adrian—The Trail Builder pri mary class of the Owy hee LDS ward and their teacher. Mrs Cor nelius Barton, visited the Gate City Journal and saw how a newspaper was printed. Wednes day afternoon A fter the tour the group had a weiner roast by the Owyhee Wednesdays o f each month. The teachers of Nyssa are deep John A. Church, warden and river Boys going on the tour ly appreciative of the praise di Grant Rinehart, lay reader w ill be were Nicky H o w «. Billy Ham- rected our way in your last week's m charge of church semces until mon. Ray Cleverly, Tony Zigman editorial and Clarke Rookstool. a minister is appointed For as many years as we can remember our administrators B R E T H R E N C H R IS T IA N have urged us to take part in as C E N T E R M IS S IO N many civic organizations as time East 2nd and Ehrgood and energy would permit. We 10 a m —Sunday school. have been taught that a commun Adrian—Vacation Bible school 11 a m —Morning worship ity does not ignore any group or at the Adrian United Presbyter- 7 SO p m — Evangelistic service any person which wants to sene. Our leaden have practiced what COM M UNITY METHODIST they preached Those who have FU LL GOSPEL CHURCH CHURCH followed their example have been SERVICES 9 45 a m . Sunday school for happy community accepted citi Rev. Lloyd N. Pounds. all ages. zens We haven't had time to "feel Sunday, 10 a. m 11 00 a m , Morning Worship sorry- for the poor school teacher ” Sunday, 8 p m. 7:00 p.m., Family Fellowship, We would like to take credit Wednesday, 8 p m including Methodist Youth Fel for the Lack of juvenile delin lowship quency in the Nyssa area Perhaps ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4 00 p m , W edn «dav, church we have been a contributing fac- Rev. A. F. Stubblefield. Pastor school for children, 4 years tor. We are perfectly willing to SU N D A Y__ through sixth grade. place the credit for our fine 9:45 a m. — Sunday school. 8 00 p m , Wednesday, midweek youngsters right where it be 11:00 am — Morning worship. meeting for youth and adults. longs. namely the homes and par 7 00 p m — Young People's ents from which they come. service. Teaching is so much more pleas M ISSIONARY B A PTIST 8:00 pm. — Evangelistic ser ant in a community where educa vice. CHURCH tion and educators are respected. M. J. Duncan, Pastor As the years roll by. it seems that 10 a m.— Sunday school. L. D. S. FIRST WARD interest in Nyssa schools increases 11 a m.—Morning worship C h a ri« Mann. Bishop Our Parent - Teacher association 8 p.m.— Evening worship 9 IS a m — Prietshood meeting has shown a steady growth That Wednesday, 8 p m.— Prayer set 10:30 a m —Sunday school. is as it should be. Your youngsters vice. 8:00 p.m —Sacrament meeting are your most precious life project Tuesday, 2 p m —Relief society and every parent should show his OWYHEE COMMUNITY Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Primarv or her interest in their education CHURCH by meeting and talking with their 7:30 D m —M. I. A. Rev Kenneth Himple, Pastor youngster’s teachers Phone 2737 L. D. S. SECOND WARD We will look forward to meet 10 a m — Sunday school Lloyd Lewis. Bishop ing you as well as your children 11 a m —Morning worship ser Sunday next September Priesthood meeting. 9 15 am vice 7 pm .— Young people’s meet Sincerely yours, Sunday school. 10:30 a m Sacrament meeting 8 00 p.m ■r.g Nyssa Education Assn. 8 p m.— Evening worship Mrs. Hazel Lane, president. Tuesday Relief society (sewing day, 2nd Tues., 10 30 a m ) 1 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Owyhee Community Primary, 4 p m Parma. Idaho— McConnel Av*> Wednesday Rev. Hale Miller, Minister Church Nows MIA. 8 p. m 10 a m.— Bible study. The Women s Missionary group 11 a m —Morning worship « of the church met Wednesday for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 pm. — Sunday evening >ei a work , dav at the church. The . , . Guest speakers conduct the vice. group cleaned the church kitchen worsh]p service until another and pa:nted the cupboards for minister is appointed, AD R IA N COM MUNITY the dishes which were purcha-ed Blble school— 10 a m CHURCH some time back The group en Worship and Communion— 11 (United Presbyterian) joyed a pot luck dinner at noon in am. Henry E. Moore. Pastor the church parsonage C.Y.F.. Sunday evening — 7 10 a m.—Bible school. o’clock. 11 a m.—Morning worship Instead of the regular prayer 11 a m.—Junior church meeting and Bible study at the CATHOLIC CHURCH church there w ill be a baptismal Rembgrl Ahles. O. F. M. service at Snively’s Hot Springs. Mass—Sunday at 8 and 10 a m Those to be baptized are Donald and daily at 8 a m Aral, Billy Nielsen. Gary Nielsen, Saturday, 10 a m. — Catechisn Edie Parker, Linda Parker, Don classes na Mae Parker. Sandra Day, Gar net Ritchie. Larry Culbertson. F A IT H LUTHERAN CHURCH Homer Whitman. Mr and Mrs John L. Briehl. Pastor Fiver Nielsen SUNDAY: Bible School June 6 Presbyterian Church Youth recreational night will be Thursday evening and plan to meet at the church at 7 o'clock The new dates for Bible school at the church are June 13-24 Be cause of the polio-vaccine shots the Bible school had been post poned. . Peterson's Drapery Department Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 2, 3, 4 Mr. Claude Walters of Dawson's Draperies, Inc., will be in our store to assist you with any problems that you may have regarding Draperies. During our Grand Opening any person who is in our store will be playing Strike Up the Band. If you say the secret word you will be the winner of one of the many prizes we are giving away —Lawn Chair, Table Lamps. Floor Lamps and Many More items. 'f ' Appointment of the Rev. Paul Ludlow as new pastor for the Nyssa Methodist church was an nounced by the Rev Dr A Ray mond Grant, bishop of the Port land area of the Methodist church at the 72nd annual Idaho Con ference of the church which con cluded at Idaho Falls Sunday Rev Ludlow succeeds the Rev Vernon Taylor who left last week to assume the pastorate of the Wesley Methodist church at Kenosha. Wise. Rev Ludlow has just completed studies at Pacific School of Theol ogy at Stockton. Calif., accord ing to John Wulf, Nyssa Meth odist church’s delegate to the Idaho Falls conference. He has accepted the Nyssa charge and plans to arrive here this week He has ministered in Methodist churches a number of years, in cluding the Apple Valley church tan church will begin Monday. June 6 at 9 a. m. Any child in the community is welcome to at tend It will continue from June 6 to 10. Each child who can is requested to take 25 cents for registration to partially pay for materials. Each will have a book of his own for the Bible school this vear "L et the beauty of the Lord crur God be upon us, and establish thou the work of our hands ” P*alm 90. June 2, Thursday, general meeting of the WSCS 2 p m at the home of Mrs Walter Roth Mrs Dennis Patch of Salem, for merly of Nyssa w ill speak on the “ United Nations.” A ll ladies are urged to attend. May 26, the three circles of the WSCS met at the church, at which time the chairmen for the three circles were chosen. Mrs Hugh Tobler chairman for circle 1 for the coming year; Mrs Mel vin Spitze, circle 2 and Mrs. Murl Lancaster. June 5. Sunday, we will wel come our new pastor. Rev Paul Ludlow at the 11:00 service. June 6, Monday, the official board and various commissions will meet at the church at 8:00. Sunday Eve Social Adrian—Twenty young people of the Adrian United Presbyter ian church had a weiner roast at the R D. M cKinley home Sun day evening following choiY practice and a meeting Gay and Buddie Ham s of Mad ras, formerly of this community were guests. Suppose 100 Friends Came to Dinner Tonight What a strain on Mother! Like as not she coudn’t handle them, so she’d bring them to Brownie’s Cafe. At Brownie’s, we pride ourselves on furnishing a fine meal to one or a hundred— and the hundredth guest will get as tastv a piping hot dinner as will the first. Drop in at Brownie's for wonderful food — breakfast, lunch, dinner or late supper. W e Never Close. BROWNIE'S CAFE 113 Main Dila 3085 10 a m.—Sunday school 11 am .—Divine worship CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Robert Jackson. Pastor 414 Good Avenue 10 a m —Sunday school 11 p.m.— Morning worship 7 pm .—N Y P S . and Junior meetings . 7:45 p in.—Evangelistic service V :: You May Win A Blooded Holstein Calf Beautena, one of the most favored Holstein calves you ever saw, is now at our store. • Come in and see her and watch how she is develop ing on Calf Startena and Nursing Chow. She is getting onlv Calf Startena now, since she is one month old and has had her 25 pounds of the Nurs ing Chow. And remember, she might become vours. For every bag of Dairy Feed that you purchase you will get one ticket and for every $1.00 purchase of Dairy Sanitation you will receive antother ticket. So vou can’tlose, either wav. You Need Not Be Present to Win. T O B L E R 'S FEED & FUEL Your Purina Dealer VW W A » Rev. Ludlow to Be Methodist Church Methodist Pastor News Standard's “Wood-Welder” helps supply you with a famous Pacific Northwest product GRAND OPENING © Visit Journal and Have Weiner Roast Signed letter* to the editor are ST. P A U L S EPISCOPAL welcomed and w ill be printed i1 CHURCH they do not contain comments of a libelous nature or attacks on SUNDAY: 10 a. m., Sunday school. religious and racial groups. P u b lication of the letters does not 11a m , church signify the agreement of this W EDNESDAY newspaper with opinions ex- 9-Ji a m , Kindergarten B*— sed.______________________________ 7:?0, YPF, second and fourth Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth Himple were Mr and Mrs. Wayne Robb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richesin and Mr hannon home. Monday evening and Mrs. Andrew Ekanger. Mr and Mrs. John Bowen of Vale j Thursday, June 9, Rev and were dinner guest Billie returhed ] Mrs. Don Goss who are serving home with them under the Evangelical Alliance Mr and Mrs. F. G Holmes re Mission in Japan will speak and ceived the announcement of the show pictures of their work at arrival of a granddaughter. Fauna the church. The public is invited Loraine, !>orn May 26 to Mr. and Mi Gian Holm* .ii of Oak-j For best results use the Journal ridge. Ore Classified Ads Peterson Furniture Co. CHURCH NOTES V 4 4 piyw»* , In 50 Jubilee years Douglas fir ply. wood has become one of America's most useful building materials. Demand— more than doubled since 1945— is still rising. To help meet this boom. Standard has put one of petroleum's newest prod ucts to work. Last year we completed the West's most modern plant to produce Phenol from petroleum. Key to glues that make plywood split-proof, waterproof. Phenol once came only from the East, frequently became scarce. 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