PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL ^
DUANE R. A L T E R S ............................ Editor and Publiihor
Duane R. Alton and Goo. Wborton. O w ntn
N I W S PA P i t
. PUIllSHItl
ASSOCIATION
NATION A l
E 0 I T O ■ I A l
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho:
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6 M o n th s_______ $2-00
Elsewhere in the IT S.A .
Per Y e a r-------------$3 50
Single Copies ----- .10
(Strictly in Advance)
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the postoifice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Mails, as a second class matter, un
der the act of March 3, 1879.
That Rumble Is Musical
A new air of confidence, lacking for the past 10 years,
has returned to America with an impact that should
awaken most small communities to the fact that ex
cellent possibilities lie ahead.
Passing from the national scene is the fear that a
•‘bust” will leave little more than legal documents for
those who invested inflated dollars in businesses and
homes that still carry mortages It is apparent that in
dividuals and business firms are taking a second look
at the economic picture and are again investing with
money that has been lying idle or drawing small inter
est rates. More large and small businesses are expanding
to keep up with population growth and they are shov
ing aside the fear that it might be dangerous to spend
borrowed money.
New businesses are venturing into the field, but in most
instances there is planning and experience behind the
ventures to reduce chances of high fatality rate of the
plungers who cropped out immediately after World
War II.
Fortunately, there are no indications of a “ boom" in
this locality, although expectations of a healthy growth
in population and business are present in almost every
quarter.
Probably more than any other town in this area,
Nyssa is prepared for any eventuality—good or bad—
with emphasis on the good. A new water system will
allow the town to quadruple in size, long-range street
improvement plans will keep pace with expected growth
and school expansion is geared to normal population
increases of the community with little or no danger of
stripping the gears in the event of an unexpected influx
o f new people.
These plans for the future have been made without
back-breaking financial obligations on the part of exist
ing taxpayers.
The drastic changes you will see within the next five
years are starting now.
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON.
THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1955
CHURCH NOTES Elects
* Yf -?olds«?ly
New Officers
Methodist Church
News
Fourteen young people from
Nyssa attended the sub-district
rally of the MYF held in Fruit-
land last Sunday. The main bus
iness of the day was the election
of new officers. Those chosen
were Jeaneal Fitzsimons of Fruit-
land, president; Gary' Groves of
Fruitland, vice president; Cather
ine Coleman of Nyssa, secretary,
L. D. S. SECOND WARD
treasurer; Letha Sager of Nyssa.
Lloyd Lewis. Bishop
faith chairman; Dean Watkins
S unday
Priesthood meeting, 9:15 am. and Jeanine Marvin, fellowship
chairmen: Neil Mogensen o f
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m
Sacrament meeting 8 00 p.m. Fruitland, outreach chairman:
Jesse Moore of Ontario, citizen
Tuesday
Relief society (sewing day, 2nd ship chairman; Barbara McPart-
Tues., 10 30 a.m.) 1 30 p. m.
land of Nyssa, witness; Larry
Primary, 4 p. m.
Seaquist of Vale, publicity; Rev.
Wednesday
Coats of Ontario, advisor; and
MIA. 8 p m.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Steffens of
Nyssa, counselors.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
COMMUNITY METHODIST
SUNDAY
CHURCH
10 a m., Sunday school.
9:45 a m., Sunday school for
11 a. m . church.
all ages.
WEDNESDAY:
11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship.
9-11 a m . Kindergarten.
7:00 p.m . Family Fellowship,
7 30. YPF, second and fourth
including Methodist Youth Fel
Wednesdays of each month.
lowship.
John A. Church, warden and
4.00 p m., Wednesday, church
Grant R.nehart. lay reader will be
school for children, 4 years
:n charge of church services until
through sixth grade
a minister is appointed.
8 00 p m., Wednesday, midweek
meeting for youth and adults.
BRETHREN CHRISTIAN
CENTER MISSION
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
East 2nd and Ehrgood
Guest speakers conduct the
10 a m —Sunday school.
worship service until another
11 a m —Morning worship
minister is appointed
7:90 p m —Evangelistic service
Bible school—10 a m.
Worship
and Communion— 11
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
a.m.
SERVICES
C.YF.. Sunday evening — 7
Rev. Lloyd N. Pounds.
o ’clock.
Sunday, 10 a. qn.
Sunday, 8 p. m.
OWYHEE COMMUNITY
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
CHURCH
L. D. S. FIRST WARD
Charles Mann. Bishop
915 a m.—Prietshood meeting
10:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
8:00 p.m.—Sacrament meeting.
Tuesday, 2 p m.—Relief society.
Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Primary;
7 30 p m —M. I. A.
Rev. Kenneth Himple. Pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Phone 2737
Rev. A. F. Stubblefield. Pastor
10 a m —Sundav school
SUNDAY—
11 a m.—Morning worship ser
9 45 a m — Sunday school.
vice
11:00 a m. — Morning worship.
7 p .m —Young people's meet
7:00 p.m. — Young People’s
mg.
service.
8 p.m.—Evening worshio
8:00 p.m. — Evangelistic ser
vice.
USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Robert Jackson, Pastor
414 Good Avenue
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
11 p.m.—Morning worship.
7 p.m.—N.Y.P.S. and Junior
meetings.
7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic service
“ And an highway shall be
there, and a way. and it shall be
called the Way of Holiness.” Is
35 8
Sunday. June 19. Dr Charles
Donaldson spoke at the 11:00
service, an inspiring message on
the “ Highways -of God,”—the
Roads of Fellowship. Understand
ing and Service. He took Rev
Ludlow's place while he is in
Walla Walla, Wash., being or
dained.
COUPLES CLUB MEETS
St Paul's Episcopal Couples club
met last week at the parish hall
for their regular meeting Grant
Rinehart was in charge of the
study hour. Mr and Mrs W E
Schireman were in charge of
entertainment and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Rinehart took charge of
the social hour
Father and Sons
Enjoy Outing
Several Nyssa fathers and their
sons attended the Nyssa Stake
outing the 17th and 18th of this
month The group traveled to
Zimms resort Friday. After they
had made camp, a contest was
conducted to determine who had
made the best camp and cooked
the best supper. Dick Gngg and
his group from Ontario won the
prize which was a first aid kit.
In the evening, the group en
joyed a campfire program Neph.
Grigg acted as master of cere
monies and Ralph Anderson led
the group singing. Pres. Arvel L
Child delivered a short talk, and
several skits and numbers and
talks were presented by the var
ious wards. After the program,
the group adjourned for a swim,
in Zimms plunge.
Saturday morning, the more
hardy members of the group set
forth on an early morning hike.
Various recreational activities
and contests filled the rest of the
morning.
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Several children made their
first communion last Sunday.
After mass, the altar society-
served breakfast at the -American
Legion hall for the communicants
and their families.
The Catholic church held a
meeting of the parishioners last
The junior MYF will hold a week The majority voted to start
cooked food sale next Saturday. work soon on a building fund
June 25. at the Ralph Lawrence drive.
Insurance Agency. The proceeds
will be used for irrigation fees,
etc., for their summer camp Any services there will be a pot luck
one wishing to donate food, please dinner at the park, which will be
contact Rev. Ludlow, phone 2245 in the form of a reception honor
and get the food there in time ing Rev and Mrs. Ludlow. Every
for the sale. This is a worthy one come! We’ ll be seeing you!
Rev. Ludlow’s sermon topics
cause and should help these
young folks to raise money for Sunday will be ‘Transformation
versus
Conformity,”
Romans
camp funds.
Enjoy Dinner and Party
12 : 2 .
Twenty guests were present at
the Daughters of the Pioneers
dinner and party held at the home
of Mrs. S. P. Bybee last Thursday.
Mrs. Bybee is president of the
organization.
Sunday. June 26, is student
day and a special offering will be
Thursday, June 23. the pro
taken at the 11:00 o'clock service gram committee of the WSCS will
for scholarship and student loans. meet at 2:00 p m. at the home of
Sunday. June 26. after church Mrs. Lloyd Tobler.
A IR
CONDITIONERS
Room size . . . Home size . . . Just what you want to keep
cool all summer.
Portable coolers that can be used in any room or
famous AM ANA refrigerated types to keep the
whole house cool.
See them now . . . W e have them for immediate delivery
Terms to Suit
ED CASE F U R N IT U R E CO.
"H onest G oods at Honest P rices"
11 No Main
Dial 3316
CATHOUC CHURCH
Rembert Ahles. O. F. M.
Mass—Sunday at 8 and 10 a m
and daily at 8 a m.
Saturday, 10 a m. — Catechism
classes.
followed by a short business meet
ing in which the group elected
Don and Naomi Parker to head
Youth Activity Night will be the activity group It is hoped at
observed at the church for all the the next meeting that a name for
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
young people of the church, at the group will be selected.
CHURCH
7 p.m. Thursday.
M. J. Duncan. Pastor
On Sunday evening at the reg
10 a.m.—Sunday school.
ular evening church hour the mis
The daily vacation Bible school
11 a m —Morning worship.
sionary picture “ Asia, the Fiery
program will be on Friday even
8
p m.— Evening warship.
Furnace” will be shown in the
ing at 8:00 o’clock. All the parents
church. This picture deals with) Wednesday, 8 p m —Prayer ser
of the children attending Bible
the condition that communism j vice.
school are urged to attend and
and war has brought to Asia in [
see the children tell of the things
CHURCH OF CHRIST
general
and especially in China i
that they have come to know. On
Parma.
Idaho— McConnel Ave.
The public is invited to attend I
Friday afternoon following Bible
Rev. Hale Miller. Minister
The regular time of evening
school there will be a picnic for
10 a m.—Bible study.
church is 8 o’clock.
all the children at the home of
11 a.m.—Morning worship.
the Ken Lorenscns. All children
8 p.m. — Sunday evening ser
Weekend visitors at the Rev | vice.
are asked to bring a sack lunch.
Punch and ice cream will be fur Himple home were Mr. and Mrs I
Richard Bartholome and daughter. '
nished.
ADRIAN COMMUNITY
Patty of Huntington Park, Calif .
CHURCH
Mrs. Willis Reed, sister of Mrs j
(United Presbyterian)
Fifteen young people went to
Henry E. Moore. Pastor
Given’s Hot Springs swimming on Bartholome, came up with them j
Thursday night. Jess Asumendi M rs. Kenneth Himple is the j 10 a m —Bible school.
daughter of Mrs. Willis Reed
11 a m —Morning worship
and Rev. Himple drove the cars
11 a.m.—Junior church.
that took the group over.
The Women's Missionary group
.
-------------
of the church are urged to come FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
The adult activity group met at out to the work day on Wednes
John L. Briehl. Pastor
the home of the Elver Nielsens! day, June 29. Plans include clean SUNDAY;
with 22 adults attending. The ing and fixing up the church base
10 a.m.—Sunday school
group enjoyed a potluck dinner! ment.
11 a .m —Divine worship
Owyhee Community
Church News
UNION
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RAILROAD
NEW
Bathroom Floors
Travelers everywhere are raving about the new thrill
in travel— dinner in an Astra Dome Dining Car!
Imagine dining on wonderful food amid the luxurious
surroundings and fabulous view afforded from an Astra
(average size)
Dome Dining C a r. It’s like sitting on top o f the world!
You’ll love the new Dome Coach o n ‘ The C h a l l e n g e r ,’
and the “ C ity of P o r t l a n d ” , too, with seats designed for
Yes, for only $9.75 you can have a new inlaid
linoleum floor for your bathroom. That includes all
materials, labor to lay — complete! Nothing else to
buy. A special purchase of Armstrong Linoleum
enables us to make this offer for a limited time only.
more comfortable viewing . . . and the ultra-modern
Observation Lounge car, on the “ C it y
“ C ity
of
P o r t l a n d ,” and the “ C ity
of
of
Los A ngeles ,”
S t . L o u s ” with its
secluded card room, luxurious cocktail lounge, and
soft-as-a-cloud divan-type Dome seats.
WE GIVE S St H GREEN STAMP*
PetirMo Furniture Co.
217 Main St.
For dotails, rosorwationt, or holp with
your travtl plans, too your noarost
Union Pocific Railroad tick«! agent.
It’s smart to ride the smart new Domelmers. Enjoy this
thrill soon. Next trip, for travel that’s terrific,
be specific . . . go Union Pacific!
Phono 3211
U n io n P a c i f i c R a i l r o a d
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