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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NY SS A. OREGON. PAGE TWO METHODIST Church Notes DUANE R. ALTERS - • ■ ...................Edilor u d P*hli*b*r John C. B i r r o l .......................................... N* w ï Edito» Duane R. Alter* and Rita K. W horion., Owner* B US H i * S S S O C I A T I ON EDI T ORI AL NATI ONAL T * A SÍbcrA TrO N ffILlAIt M ia » xa p_m.—Young adult fellowship at the church. Saturday, May 10. 3 p m.—Mo vie, “Angel in Ebony,’’ a color film of Sammy M om s—the story of a Negro who dedicated his -ife to Christ An offering will be taken. Sunday, May II, 9 45 am. — Church school for all 11 a m —Mothers day sermon, 'Grounds for Marriage,’’ and roll .-all The names of all members will be cahed. If not able to be present, please write or call be fore Sunday There also will be reception of memDers. The Rev. Paul Ludlow left May 4 for Gearhart, Ore. He was se- .ected from this district to attend a worisnop for ministers to deal with religion and mental health nelb Mao 5 to 8. Saturday evening. May 19—3i- >nop s rally and dinner in the Nampa Methodist church. Th-s is for a.l Methodist men and B-shop Grant will be the dinner speaker. May 2 0 -9 — Idaho annual con ference at the Nampa Methodist cnurch. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S-ngle Copies-------- -lftc In Malheur County. Oregon, tnd Payette and Canyon Count.ei. Idaho: 1 Y e a r ___________S&SO 6 M o n th *_______ $2-54 Elsewhere in the USA: Per Year »4.00 6 Months ----------- $2.50 Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon, for tran vn .swcn through the United States Ma As. as a second class matter -inner the act of March 3, 18'» To escape comment or criticism do nothing, be ttnuas say nothing. It's May; The Kids Are Busy Last week’s Gate City Journal resemoled a teen-a-ers newspaper for which we are exulting and not apologiz ing May is definitely a month for the younger generation, what with school activities reaching their climax and other affairs of education being balanced out for the end o f the term. In addition to routine affairs and many individual accomplishments. Nyssa—and we mean the entire community—was nonored by naving Tom Sallee named as one of Oregon’s and the nation’s top students. Those acquainted with Tom can vouch for the fact that he is not the proverbial "intellectual bootcworm. but a regular guy. Many Nyssa business firms, includin The Journal, can also vouch for the fact that no task is too m enial nor too hand-soiling for Tom to tackle with all the vigor he would exert on a mathematical problem that would leave most of us in a daze. One of the m an y pleasures found in weekly new - per publishing, and aosent from the daily field, is ing able to accentuate the positive and not having to expand street sales by headlining "Juvenile Delinquen cy.” While a rural area's percentage of good, mediocre and "bad” youngsters are little different from those in a metropolitan area, the rural acceptance o f those three degrees of youth are different, and we believe such ac ceptance will play some small part in the lives of those who are the citizens o f tom' >rrow Owyhee Community Church News "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly: and there j a friend that stieketh closer man a brother.” —Proverbs 13 24 The Wednesday evening prayer meetmg and B.bie study were held at the Otis Bullard home. Thursday at 7 p m. will be youth mg.v. at the church. There will be a ball game, refreshments and short devotional time following the game. Fr.day afternoon the Women’s Missionary circle will meet at the .wme of Mrs. Ed Corfield. Plans were made Friday night 'or Vacation Bible school. Tnere is still a need for teachers and helpers Please contact the pastor, James Smithwick, if you will be able to heip. K Adrian Community Church Notes Thursday, May 8 — Mary and Martha society will meet in the home of Mrs Harvey Bennett, with Mrs. John Auker as assistant hostess. Items are needed for handwork in the daily Vacation Bible school If you have any o f the items listed please leave them at the parson age-—shoe boxes, small boxes the size of match boxes, colored pic tures of fruit, vegetables and Gowers, b l u e colored clothes cleaner bags. Om- hundred cookies per lay dunng Vacation Bible school will be needed. Anyone donating cookies should contact any mem ber of the Mariner's club Church board meeting Thurs day night, May 8, in the Wesley Picrcy home. Christian Church Church News Pentecostal "Her children rise up and call Church Hosts her b.essed.” —Proverbs 31 28. Thursday May 8 (tonight), 7 Revival Meet THE GATE CITY JOURNAL NSWSPAPE8 THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1958 NEWS OF RECORD Jobs Daughters Present Program At Eastern Star Com p.aints Filed in Circuit Court Members of the Job’s Daughters presented a program honoring Mower's day at the Monday even ing meeting of the Eastern Star chapter. Special selections included two vocal duets by Helen Winter and Dianne Maulding, accompanied by Nancy Stringer and musical read ings by Gretchen Rinehart, Mary Lou Lancaster and Sandra Lewis with Mrs Wilson Winter accom panist. Mrs. Cleta Wernick Boetger was accepted as a new member and will be initiated at the next meeti ng scheduled for May 19. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Herb Fisher and Mrs. tJohn Olsen. Harley W. Haskin vs. Mary Jo- epnine Haskin. Divorce. 4/21/58. Daniel W. Townley and Violet D. Townlev vs. Flovd Vaughan Damages. $2.100.00 ‘ 4/21/58 Leiand Shipley vs Fred Schil ling Damages $240.80. 4/21/58. Nyssa Auto Parts, Inc., vs. Charles Reitcnbaugh. Recivery on account. «1,178.17. 4/22/38 -Anna Martin vs. Henry Mart;n. Divorce. 4/22/58. Wilma W. Webb. Adm.n.strator, Estate of Lee Stanley Webb, vs. Bunting Tractor Co. Damages. $20.000 00. 4/24/58 Petitions Filed in, Probate Court Estate of Martin Hanson, De ceased. 4/22/58. Marriage Licenses Issued Bruce Monroe Hiatt and Mona Lee Hansen, both of Vale. 4/25/58. Orville Nichols and Ernestine Looey Howard of Ironside and Vale. 4/25/58. The Rev. Lewis H. 3achelier began a revival campaign at the Penteeosta. Church, No 7th and Emson streets last Sunday nigh: and -will continue for 2 weeks. Rev. Bache„er has been preach ing for over 50 years. He is a lecturer, artist, mus.cal composer and in each service at rugrt sings a new song written during the service from a title g.ven him by someone in the audience and also draws a beautiful pastel drawing and gives it to the one bringing the most people to the service that night. The Rev. Bacheiler has ajo been a high school music teacher in California and Hawaii while doing missionary work there and taught the first school band ever organized on the Island of Hawaii. You will greatly enjoy every ser vice. He opened his campaign Sun day night speaking on "Tre Heal ing of the Bl.nd Man,” . These meetings are different than the regular run of revivals and you will not want to miss any of them after you come the first time ac cording to the Rev. Lyle Haines, pastor who extends a hearty wel come to all in Nyssa and sur rounding communii.es. CARD OF THANKS “O magnify the Lord with me. and let us exalt His name to ¿ether. I sought the Lord, ar.d He heard me, and del.vered me from all my fears.”—Psalms 34:4-5. I knot*- many of you jo.ned me in pravet during my re?ent illness and want to join me .n this song of praise. The many cards and lovely flowers received were a source of much blessing and greatly appre ciated. Church groups, neighbors and friends were most helpful in this time of need. For these many arts of thoughtfulness and kind ness, I thank you heartily, and in the words of Billy Graham. “ May the Lord Bless You Real Good ” R. L. Kriner and familv CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS David Hill Wins 4-H Scholarship At the regular meeting of the Oregon Tra.l grange Thursday evening it was announced that Mrs Lester Cleaver won first place in the national sewing con test which was Sponsored by this grange. Members voted to donate »5 to the Spence memorial scholarsh.p fund. Among other announce ments, it was revealed that David Hill was to receive the 4-H scho larship donated by the grange and that the state grange meeting was scheduled for June at Eu gene. The formation of a soil conser vation district was discussed but will be investigated before any action is taken by the grange. Lowering the price of wheat and the closing of the Carnation plant at Ontario also were discussed. Mrs. Gerrit Siam presented an article on flowers and gave a reading on mothers. Plans include studying the primary ballot dur- inz the next regular meeting. Mr and Mrs. Russel’ Gressley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox were hosts for refreshments. Nyssa Art Classes Have Exhibit Show The industrial art classes of Nyssa high school are displaying the.r year’s work at Eder Hard ware in Nyssa. The exhibits were arranged Tuesday evening and will remain there until Monday of next week. Classes participating, according to W A. Barton, instructor, are freshmen, sophomore, junior and seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Amick and Doug of Twin Falls were Satur day morning callers at the Gene Grasty home Mrs Grasty and sons accompanied the Amieks to Pay ette to attend the May FestivaL Mr and Mrs C. N. Neely, Sr« were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs L. A. Messer- smrth in Weiser APPLE PIES Each . . 39c Golden Goblet LEMONADE 1 0 for . . . . S l . 0 0 STRAWBERRIES 2 Cups . . . . 49c Wilson's — 16 Oz. NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 13 $25 Will be available to some person who is in any of the business firms listed below . . . The name will be drawn from the sub scriber list of Nyssa's Idaho Power Co. patrons. If you are on another listing, register at the Nyssa Insurance Agency. Idaho Department Store Nyssa Pharmacy Brownie's Cafe Wilson Bros- Dept. Store Wilson's Super Market Idaho Power Co. Ben Franklin Store M & W Market The First National Bank Gate City Journal Taylor's Food Market Nyssa Food Center Bracken's Dept. Store Ideal Gas & Appliance Firestone Dealer Store Paulus Jewelry Eder Hardware Carl & Burl's Machine Shop O. K. Rubber Welders Bob Thompson Agency Polar Bear Nyssa Insurance Agency Owyhee Drug Store The Food Mart Bernard Eastman Insurance Nyssa Co-op Supply Bennett's Cafe Ray's Food Fair Sponsored by Nyssa Chamber of Commerce Businessmen’s Committee Picnic Style P O R K R O A S T S ............... Lb. 39^ Young Beef R O A S T S .................... : : Lb. 4 9 c FRYERS Fresh ROASTING EARS . 2 Lb. Average. 89 < Plan to Attend Nyssa Boat Days Friday and Saturday . . . Two Motors to Be Given! n O At 3:00 p.m. ULI€ GIV€ ¿.W . ,GR€€n 5TfmiF>5 6 f o r ............ 49c T A M A L E S ............. Person Will Be Drawn H A M S ............................... Lb. 5 9 6 Beach Cliff C A T S U P .................. . . . 4 for Each Tuesday, a Name of Some Fully Cooked — Whole or Shank l/2 Fresh Snider — Chili Pepper Shop Nyssa on Tuesdays and Win! RING B O L O G N A ............. Lb. 396 6 Oz. Cans PORK T BEANS . . . . . . 4 for PITTED OLIVES . . . . . . . 3 for AND SAVE! S P A R E R I B S ....................Lb. 49^ Van Camp's — No. 300 Size Wyandotte — Ripe Try the Journal Classified Ads. If s Easy lo Shop for MEATS lhe Self-Service Way . . . Displayed for Your Personal Inspection — No Hurry — No Wailing in Line . . . SHOP AT YOUR CONVENIENCE! M ARGARINE............. . . 4 Lbs. S A R D I N E S ............ The Oregon Trail 4-H clothing club met April 25 at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Smith to work on the members’ projects. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the Orvil Hickman home a 2 pm . May 10. Nancy Hill will serve refresh ments. Marilyn Hickman and Karen Smith will give the dem onstration. Judy Laurance gave a demonstration at the last meet ing on pins. The group is making plans for a mother’s tea to be held later in Kim By bee spent the week end May.—Marilyn Gonyer, reporter. Rev. L EL Bacheller WHERE YOUR FOOD SSSSSS GOES FARTHER Sun Valley 4-H Clothing Club Plans May 10 Meet SHOP NYSSA Large Size S GROCERY DEPT. SPECIALS ; May 6 through 10 — Rummage sale in old Journal building, spon sored by St. Paul'* Episcopal yuilxl. May 9— LDS Fix*! ward Relief society will sponsor a cooked food sale at Chevron station. May 10— St. Hubert's Altar so ciety are sponsoring a cooked food and fancy work sale at Elder's. May 12 — SL Paul's Episcopal guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Grant Rinehart. May 12 — Town and Country Garden club. 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. S. P. Bybee. Sunday. May 11, is Mother's day. Honor mother by attending church on her day. 9 45—Church school for all ages. 11 a m — Sermon, “Household Religion.” 6 p m —Orchestra practice. 7 p m.—Youth meetings 8 p m —"Revelation 18” Wednesday, 7 and 8 pm — with Mr. and Mrs. S P Bytee, Bible study and prayer meeting while his parents were in Utam 8 p m.—Choir practice. Thursday, 2 pm .—CWF general meeting at the church. Saturday, 8 p m . — ".Angels in Ebony” at the Methodist church. Monday. May 12, 8 p m —Mem. bership and activities committee meeting. TAYLORS PRICES EFFECTIVE— FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY “ I am the true v.ne, and My Father is the vinedresser. Every branch of M.ne that bears no fruit. He takes away, and every branch that does bear fruit He prunes that it mav bear more fruit. ” —John 15:1-2. Coming Events . . . o o
