Adrian Presbyterian
Church Notes
News
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postofiice at Nyssa, Oregon for transnnsaion
through the United States Mails, as a second class matter, un­
der the act of March 3, 1879.
We Can Count Many Blessings
Come floods, higher taxes and increased cost of living,
the lower Snake river valley looks good to one who has
visited numerous "boom" areas where money flows like
water, but where actual water is scarce and taxes and
living costs are also on the upgrade.
Outstanding for personal comfort as well as for stable
economy is the climate here, notwithstanding the Mal­
heur rivers recent spree that cost something like $2 m il­
lion in property damage or the "unusual 21 below tem­
perature last January'. Here farmers enjoy a long grow­
ing season and have an abundance of irrigation water to
grow their crops on naturally arid land.
A wide diversity of crops grown, plus the God-given
blessings of the types of crops, such as early potatoes
that can be marketed before those of other areas, has
stabilized the farm economy to a greater extent than
most other parts of the nation.
This rural area is made up largely of rugged individ­
ualists who can and do pull themselves up by their boot­
straps, who take part in general affairs that affect their
own and their neighbors' welfare and who can see be­
yond tomorrow in their planning for the future.
To say that hospitality is lacking in other areas would
be untrue, but there's something about the rural atmos­
phere of good old American friendliness that should
make anyone grateful for the privilege of living in the
lower Snake river vallev
Owyhee Community
Church News
Thoughts for the week:
The secret of happiness is not
to do what one likes to do but
to try to like what one has to do.
A good share of two weeks was
•pent sanding floors, painting,
roofing, hanging drape? and gen­
eral cleaning at the church.
A delegation of about 30 at­
tended the American Sunday
•chool union conference held at
the Ontario Baptist church. A va­
riety of classes were held as well
as a general assembly with pot-
fuck dinner at noon.
Three new members accepted
into the church Feb 24 were Mr
and Mr? Luther Perkins and L ei­
la Farmer
Many attended services and pot-
luck dinner held after church
Feb 24 in honor of Rev Ken­
neth Himple and family. A fare­
well gift o f money and an electric
fry pan was given the family.
Rev. Himple w ill be taking over
the missionary field in the Seat­
tle area for the American Sunday
school union.
Marvin McLean, ASSU m.s-
sionary from Nampa held servic­
es March 3. Mrs McLean sang a
special number
Prayer meeting and Bible study
was held Feb. 27 at the Harold
Dail home with 20 in attendance
Rev. James Smithwick. a grad­
uate o f Multnomah School of the
Bible, will deliver the message
for both morning and evening
sen."ces March 10. He is a candi­
date for the pastorship of the
church. Everyone .welcome
CREDIT
!
ii Gortjfùi&nce
Your charge accounts are due
in full on receipt of statement
and payable within ten days;
your installment accounts are
due on the dates specified.
Pay A ll Bills Promptly
R E T A I L CREDI T
ASSOCIATION, Inc.
Of Nyssa
Guard Your Credit as a
Sacred Trust
National Retail Credit Association
Founded in 1912
—
who shall
orals us. .." 7 "
.
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Pm oat
• M A R C H 8 . )•'}» •
FRIDAY — MARCH 8. 1957
Time: 2:00 pan.
Place: Adrian Presbyterian Church.
Christian Church
Notes
Morning sermon The Rob«.*
Evening sermon: The Taber­
nacle.
CYF. Chi Rho and JYF meet at
the church. 7:00 p m.
World Day of Prayer will be
held Friday, Mar 8, at the Ad­
rian Presbyterian church A soc­
ial will be held from 1:30-2:15.
The program will follow.
A church fellowship dinner will
be given for all new members of
the church, Friday, Mar. 8, 7:00
p m.
The high schol class spent Sun­
day afternoon swimming at G iv­
ens Hot Springs After the swim­
ming they enjoyed a chili supper
at the home of their leader. Mrs
Leroy Pulliam
The Loyality class met at the
church Thursday evening Feb 28.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
H Tressenuriter During the bus­
iness meeting it was decided to
help the high school class finish
their class room The appoint­
ment of a visitat.on committee
was also discussed. The evening
was concluded by the singing of
songs and playing games led by
Mr and Mrs. Harold S.«son. Re­
freshments were served by host­
esses. Mrs. Emerson Bmgaman,
Dorothy Bibbey and Mrs. Tom
Dry dale.
CW F group No. 2 met at the
home of Mrs. Tom Drydale Feb.
jobs which would make those
taken off the payroll subject to
many of the ailments for which
research money is directed.
Enough of this stuff. I ’m going
to eliminate th.s piece of copy
paper from this typewriter
Keep well, W-llie.
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NEWS
Pastor John L. Briehl
Living Victoriously— In Christ
W’ ednesday, March 6, w ill mark
the beginning of Mid-Week Len­
ten services at Faith Lutheran
church. These services w ill begin
at 7:30 p m. and w ill continue
each week until Easter. *
The theme for this series of
Lenten services will be "Livin g
Victoriously— In Christ.” Follow­
ing the road to Calvary the Bible-
based sermons will present the
following topics:
"In Christ We Overcome A n xi­
ety,” "In Christ W’ e Overcome
Conflicts,” “ In Christ We Over­
come Hatred,” "In Christ We O v­
ercome Evil," “ In Christ We O v­
ercome Frustration,” “ In Christ
We Overcome Selfishness,” "In
Christ We Overcome Misunder­
standing,” "In Christ We Over­
come Death.”
Each message is a sincere in­
vitation to put full faith in Jesus
Chnst, the conqueror of sin and
death. May this serve as a warm
invitation to you to come to these
services.
Beginning next Sunday, March
10 at 11:00 a m. a series of Sun­
day morning sermons will be pre­
sented with the general theme,
’T h e Choices We Make!” The
28. Mrs. Drydale gave devotions
and Mrs. Dan Pennie was in
charge o f the program. Clothing
was mended for the flood victims.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Group No. 1 met Mar. 1,
at the home of Mrs Paul House.
Mrs. House gave devotions. Mrs
Earl Hastings presented the pro­
gram on Southeast Asia. The
groups worked on quilts for mis­
sions. Refreshments were served.
Thursday, March 7 after school
the Fidelae Amicae Girl society-
will meet at the parsonage
The World Day of Prayer serv­
ice will be at the church Friday
afternoon.
There will be a fellowship hour
at 1:30. The worship program will
begin at 2:15.
The women of the Adrian church
are n-questi-d to bring cookies for
the social and fellowship hour.
A ll ladies in the community are
invited.
Sunday school teachers' meet­
ing Monday night at the home of
Mrs. John Auker. Plans are to
be made for the church daily va­
cation Bible school.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Foster were Mr. Fos­
ter's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Paul Childers of Ol­
ympia, Wash., who were enroute
to Phoenix, Ariz., on a vacation
trip.
Mrs. Goldie Reiienbaugh of
Greeley, Colo., arrived in Nyssa
Tuesday to spend a few days with
her daughter and grandchildren,
Mrs. Darlene Stroh and family.
different choices presented each
Sunday w ill be as follows:
‘T h e Normal Choice,” "The
Strangest Choice," ‘T h e Wise
Choice,” “ The Impossible Choice,’’ !
’T h e Attractive Choice,” “The J
Choice That Pays.”
Wednesday— 7:30 p.m. Midweek
Lenten Services.
We invite you to attend and i
worship with us.
1,
" I don’t believe in Lent," said
Sam. "Those days are like any
other days.”
" I t ’s true,” said Bob, “ tu t don’ t
you feel that a special time should
be set aside to think about the
Lord’s suffering?”
"W e should be thankful to Jesus
every day,” said Sam.
” 1 agree,” said Bob. "W ill your
men at the plant work July 4th?"
“ O f course not,” said Sam.
"N o w look,” said Bob, "w e
should be good Americans every
day of the year. But still you’re
setting aside July 4th to remember
our independence. It’s good to set
aside a day to celebrate what it
true all year, isn’t it?”
"Perhaps July 4th and Christ­
mas and Labor Day,” said Sam
“ But those are single days.”
"T h e principle is the same,"
said Bob. "W e need to think about
what Jesus suffered when He died
for us. That's L e n t."
" I see your point," Sam agreed
Don't you agree, too?
Worship with us during the
Lenten days, in honor of the
Christ who died for all.
Faith
Lutheran Church
Nyssa, Oregon
Let the Bible Speak
Î'
Your willingness to pay promptly
is the basis on which the retailer
and other credit granters extend
credit to you.
SAY!
I've got a real idea for the
"Men About Nyssa” column. I'll
have Skinny Tensen write A L L
HE KNOWS about John Cancel-
mo and THEN have John write
all he kro»-s about Skinny!
Naturally it would b# our last
edition.
Before I forget I've finally de­
cided that Pica the pup isn’t!
Speaking of dogs, what is the
crowd of canines doing around
Doc Sarazin’s house’ Alas, poor
Microbe. I knew her well . . .
Hear that Rusty is back in town
and all of the boys at the Ace
Pastime are playing it mighty
close to the vest
When I was a kid I had quite a
stamp collection. But it's nothing
to the one my w.fe is working on.
I concentrated on U. S. Comme-
moratives, but she's my little
SRV, S and H and Gold Srnke
fiend.
Having been the family shop­
per for the past two months. I'm
greeted at the door with not “ how
did your day go. dear.” but
"which stamps did you get to­
night!” (’Course that’s overdone
a little but the idea is th ere)
The last edition of Life and the
Sunday edition of the Oregonian
explored the craze thoroughly.
Both agreed that men were much
less interested in the stamps than
women, both went into the pros
and cons of the matter but no
specific conclusions were reach­
ed, probably because the articles
were written by men.
t
They tiptoed over the question
as to who really paid for them.
Just took a farm ad over the
phone and it’s obvious I’ve just
got to go out and spend a day on
a dairy’ Advertisers rattle o ff the
darndest combination of initials,
all of which indicate mighty im­
portant things such as was pa
there or not, are they immune to
this ’an that etc. They keep talk­
ing about springers but never
mention “ fallers."
There's been a lot of yak yak
on the relative merits of TV
and newspaper advertising. My
only thought is that you can't
drag a TV set into the powder
room which is the place I head
for when the commercials come
on. On the other hand, a news­
paper has M A N Y uses!
Just came up with a revolting
dea. It seems that every few
weeks there’s a new campaign on
to collect funds for ailments that
cover every possible disease from
neurotic conditions to hangnails
Movie stars plead for funds, o ffi­
cials extoll the merits of same
and ma.ls are flooded with ap­
peals or solicitors bang on doors
I’ ve no quarrel with the fact
that research is vital to progress
and the elimination or curtail­
ment of killing diseases. The
work accomplished has been ter­
rific in many f.elds of med.cme
as we all know.
Would it not be possible to lump
all these individual drives into a
nation-wide
medical
research
week’ It could eliminate a ter­
rific amount of duplication of e f­
fort.
Trouble is. ii would probably
eliminate • terrific amount of
"Be ye doers of tha word, and
not hearers only, deceiving your
own self.” James 122.
Thursday. Mar 7, 8 p. m —
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service meeting at the church.
Mrs Malcolm Hammond, confer­
ence secretary of missionary per­
sonnel will be guest speaker. Her
topic w ill be: "Whom Shall I
Send.” AH women of the church,
high school and older girls are in­
vited.
Friday, Mar 8, 1:30 p. m.—
Fellowship 2:15 p. m. service
World Day of Prayer will be held
at
the
Adrian
Presbyterian
Church, under the auspices of
United Church Women’s organi­
zation. Baby sitting will be pro­
vided. The service being used
around the world was written by
one who has lived behind the
Iron Curtain. Bring your copy
with you and join in this service.
8 p m.— Ma Pa February meeting
will be held at the Gene Grasty
home. Pot luck supper and even­
ing of fun. Installation of officers
for the next six months will be­
held.
Sunday, March 10— 9 45 a. m
Church school for all ages.
11 a. m., Worship service— Day
of dedication sermon will be "Be
Y e Doers of the Word." There
will be communion service with
special offering for mission pro­
jects.
7 p. m.— M YF and MIF meet­
ings at the church.
8 p. m.— Special evangelistic
service. First in a series of six
Lenten spiritually enriching mes­
sages on "Questions Jesus Ask­
ed.”
Wednesday, March 13. 8 p m.
— Bible study. Place will be an­
nounced in bulletin.
Do we have to go to church
every Sunday? Thai answer
must be no! Because the Lord
Jesus or God does not make us
do anything.
Mark 16 16 says: If you be­
lieve and are baptized you shall
be saved He doesn’t say that
you have to believe and be
bapt.zed. but he does say that
if you don’t you w ill be damn­
ed.
No. the Lord didn't hare to
be crucified and die for us but
if He hadn't the scripture*
wouldn't hare been fulfilled
(Matt. 2£:53 S4) or our sins
wouldn't hare been forgiren I
(I Cor. 15:3-4).
God is a jealous God Ex 20:
5. Ex 34 14; Deut. 4 24, 5 9.
6 15; Jc«hua 24 19; Nahum 1:2.
Do you hare a child or par
enl whom you are eery fond
of?
Let us take Uus loved one
whom you are very fond of
and say he could meet w.th
you every Lord's day and your
brothers and sisters would be
there to rejoice with you How
often would you be there’
In Matt. 10:37 Jesus says if
you lore parent or child more
than Me you are not worthy
of Me.
Do we have to go to church
every Sunday? We don’t have
to do anything but we ought
to be glad and anxious to go
every Sunday.
Not only every Sunday but
•very time the brethren come
together, for the Lord said
where there be two or three
gathered together in my name
there I will be in the midst of
them. Matt. 11:20.
In Hebrews 10:25 Paul tells
us not to forsake the assembl­
ing of ourselves together.
The apoallee came together
on the first day of the
to break bread. A d s 20:7.
A modern, fully automatic electric range is an
trols you don't have to keep peeking in the oven.
amazing time and work-saver. N ew electric r a n g e s
Just set the controls and forget it ’til mealtime.
are faster than ever — clean, efficient burners
A s for economy, modern electric rooking costs
respond immediately, stay at the temperature you
art, automatically. With
built-in meat thernio-
tnep-rs and automatic time and temperature con­
only a few pennies a day.
See the many makes
and models of beautiful, fully automatic electric
ranges at your appliance dealer's!
IDAHO V POWER
& * c t\ u u ù j
Do«t So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE!
V
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