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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON* PAGE TWO 1 Letters to Editor THE GATE CITY JOURNAL Signed letter* to th* editor are welcomed and will be printed if they do not contain comment* of a libelous nature or attack* on religious and racial group*. Pub- 1 licalion of th* letter* doe* l not lignify th* agreement of this newspaper with opinion* •x- pressed. TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES newspaper PUBLISHERS V^T-ASSOCIAIION national editorial Single Copies----- 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: $3 50 1 Year... __ $2 50 6 Months Elsewhere in the USA: Per Year 64 00 6 Months — $2.50 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 under the act of March 3, 1879. Lutheran Ladies Hear Report on National Council of Churches Ladies of the Lutheran church met Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Schwarz for their regu lar monthly meeting. Mrs. John Briehl led devotions. During the business meeting, Mrs. Briehl and Mrs. Jim Nichols re ported on the National Council of Churches meeting which they at tended Thursday and Friday at Ontario. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to the 15 ladies in attendance by the 1960 officers. Adrian Community Church News Several young people from Ad rian attended youth rally at Wei ser Sunday. Sunday, Jan. 29, there will be a* potluck dinner following church services. This will be in appre ciation to the Rev. and Mrs. Hen ry Moore. Anyone wishing to do nate to a money tree gift, being arranged by Mrs. M. L. Judd, is asked to leave contributions with Mrs. Judd or Mrs. K. I. Peterson. SESSIONS END MONDAY ON CHRISTIAN BELIEFS' Final sessions of the series on basic Christian beliefs will be held Jan. 30 at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist church parlor. Subjects for discussion include "The Christian's Eternal Hope” and "The Meaning of Conver sion.” The public is invited to attend lournal Classified* for Resultsl MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 202 North Second St. Elder Wm. Lowrance, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY: Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Evening worship, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome! Owyhee Community Church Events Quarterly church business meet ing was held Jan. 11 in the church parsonage. The Rev. R. L. Kriner was guest speaker at the church during the morning worship service Jan. 22. Even though weather could not be considered good due to fog, the service was well attended. Mid-week Bible study and pray er meeting were held at the Ken Lorenson home Jan. 18. A farewell potluck dinner will be held in the church basement Friday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. The dinner will honor Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perkins who are leaving the community to move to the Oro vada, Nev., area. Young people’s group will spon sor a bowling party Saturday af ternoon, Jan. 28. Those wishing to attend will meet at the church by 12:30 p.m. The party will be held at Bye Lanes in Ontario. Those wishing to go directly to the bowling alley may do so if they have own transportation. After bowling the group will meet at the church for refresh- meats. Sunday services are: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship service, 11 a.m.; young people’s meeting, 7:30 p.m.; evening wor ship service, 8:15 p.m. OUR SPECIALTIES . . . bODY REPAIR and PAINTING (15 Years of Experience) PRUYN'S AUTO REPAIR ED W. PRUYN—RONALD E. PRUYN One Mile North of Nyssa on Highway 20 PHONE FR 2-3528 Farewell Service Preaching Mission Plans Formulated For Larry Glenn By Methodist Group Scheduled Sunday Clifford Fox and the Rev. Paul Ludlow attended a meeting Sun- day afternoon at Ontario Metho- dist church with other ministers and laymen of lower Treasure I Valley. Purpose of the session , was to formulate plans for a six- day preaching mission featuring Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis, Mo. Bishop Holt will speak in the Ontario Methodist church each evening beginning Feb. 12 and ending Feb. 17. Hugh Maguren of Ontario and Mrs. Tom Watts of Payette will be in charge of music which will consist of anthems by the com bined choirs of the Methodist churches in this area. To the Editor: During the recent political cam paign many good people worked î hard and effectively for the cause [ of good government. Key figures in this effort were numerous, but among those most deserving of recognition are Louis J. Wettstein, Ontario, and Mrs. Katherine M. Brendle, Nyssa, chairman and vice chairman, re- ' spectively, of the Malheur Coun ty Central committee. Along with their Democratic counterparts, they worked for candidates who shared their poli tical philosophy. They led in the organization of precincts, the raising of finances and in all other Elder Larry Glenn areas of political work. A farewell testimonial for Elder Their contribution is of great importance because this great Re Larry Glenn will be held Sunday, public will flourish only so long Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Nyssa as its free citizens accept their LDS church. Main speaker for the evening responsibilities. They, like all others who work will be Bishop D H. Christensen ed with the Malheur County Re of Nyssa. Glenn is the son of Mr. and publican Central committee, are volunteers. Their only pay is the Mrs. Marion Glenn of route 2, satisfaction of having contributed Nyssa. He was graduated from Nyssa high school with the class to their government. As a volunteer myself, and on 1960. He will leave soon on a two- behalf of the Republican party, I want to publicly express my year LDS mission to the Great gratitude and admiration for their Lakes region. efforts. They deserve thanks and recognition from all citizens. PETER GUNNAR Republican State Chairman 180 Commercial Street NE Salem, Oregon. Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service members met NEW MEMBERS JOIN Thursday for their circle meet BROWNIE TROOP 81 ings. Jessie Lee circle met with 81 Members of Brownie troop met last week at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Fritts in Apple Gene Stunz. The group is work Valley with 14 members and three ing on the tenderfoot rank. Some guests attending. Mrs. Earl. Boston led devo of the girls laid a trail, directed by Mrs. Wilton Jackson. Other tions and Mrs. Sherman Wilson members remained at the Stunz was in charge of the program. Next meeting will be an all-day home to make cookies, with Mrs. affair, to tie quilts with potluck Stunz supervising. luncheon at noon. They also plan New members received into the troop are Donna Conners, Lu to serve at a farm sale. Eight members and one guest cille Bertram, Noreen Smith and were present when the Iris Bell Krista Skow. group met at the home of Mrs. Paul Penrod. Mrs. Eugene Butzer BROWNIE TROOP TO HEAR led devotions and presented the PROGRAM OF OTHER LANDS Brownie troop 99 met Jan. 19 program. Members voted to help at the home of Mrs. Dick Tensen. a needy family with laundry fa The group continued working cilities. Mrs. Russell ©ochrun was hos on an international Girl Scout tess to seven members of the friendship program to be present Marlene Harmon circle. Mrs. Paul ed at the father-daughter banquet Ludlow led devotions and the Feb 6. At the next meeting Mrs. Ray program. Program for the three circles Holly plans to be present and will was "Looking Backward, Think give a program entitled "From ing Forward.” Two ladies por Other Lands Across the Sea.” trayed a new member being fa —«Barbara Fangen, Reporter miliarized by an old member as to functions of the society. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Neely, Sr., Business items included serving were Sunday dinner guests of lunches and dinners for the Idaho their son and family, Mr. and conference which meets here in Mrs. Larry Neely in Caldwell. February and signing cards for Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. members who are ill. Bob Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Celia Cowan, circle members Mordhorst and Mrs. C. N. Neely, met with Mrs. Bill Hamilton last Thursday evening with 14 pres ent. Mrs. Duane Holcomb led de votions and Mrs. Richard Pounds presented the program on home missions, describing their begin ning and how the administration board functions. Work was done on material cut out by the after noon circles in preparation for the bazaar. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN PLAN MEETING FEB. 17 Residents of the Nyssa-Adrian area are reminded that Feb. 17 mark* the 75th anniversary of World Day of Prayer. A meet ing sponsored by United Church Women will be held in the Nyssa Episcopal church. Fur ther information will be made available a* plan* proceed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grati- tude for your many kindnesses expressed in thought and deed during our recent bereavement. —Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English Ross and Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clary Mrs. Dora English WSCS Groups Plan For Various Events At Thursday Meetings Journal Classifieds Pay! METHODIST YOUTH HOLD SUNDAY PLEDGE SERVICE Funeral Rites Held At Nyssa Chapel For Edith S. Freel Twenty - two Methodist youth [ attended a joint meeting of the ’ junior and senior fellowship Funeral services for Edith So- groups Sunday night at the phia Freel were held Monday af church. A pledge service was held ternoon, Jan. 23, 1961, at Lien with Kathleen McPartland in kaemper chapel with the Rev. | charge. Henry Moore of Adrian Commun A social hour followed the ity church officiating. pledge session. Mrs. Freel was born Edith So Kyu Sik Lee, a Korean student phia Doty, a daughter of Henry at College of Idaho, was schedul and Elizabeth Doty, on Dec 10, ed to speak but due to bad wea 1891, in Portland. She succumb ther, he was unable to make an ed Jan 18, 1961, at her home in appearance. The group plans to Adrian following a lingering ill have him speak at a later date. ness. She was married to Frank A. Freel on Dec. 11, 1911, in Cherry county, Neb. Mr. Freel preceded her in death on July 2, 1957. They Methodist youth of Lower Trea lived in Cody, Neb., before com sure valley will hold a rally Jan. ing to the Adnan area in 1928. 29 at Huntington. Theme to be Mrs. Freel loved young chil discussed is “Modern Rivals of dren and always had many the Christian Faith.” The Rev. around her. She was fond of Paul Ludlow will be the speaker. flowers and made numerous arti Nyssa delegation will meet at ficial ones in her lifetime, Her the local church at 2:30 p.m. for father traveled a great deal and transportation to Huntington. as a child she accompanied her parents on trips by covered wa- BROWNIE TROOP 120 MAKES gon along the west coast and BANQUET PLACE CARDS across the Rockies into Nebraska. Ten members of Brownie troop She attended the Methodist 120 and Mrs. Max Jones were church when able and was an ac present when the group met last tive member of American Legion Wednesday at the Catholic parish auxiliary post 109 at Adrian. hall. The girls made place cards Survivors include two sons, for the father-daughter banquet Oliver and Dale, both of Adrian; and played outside games. two brothers, Charles H. Doty —Joyce Jennings, Reporter of Yakima, Wash., and Claude W. Doty of Sagle, Idaho; two sis tin, Jess Norris, George DeHaven, ters, Roxie Rushby of Berkeley, Gene Pratt, Bob Webster and Calif., and Maggie Young of Chi Vernon Parker. co, Calif. Interment was made in Nyssa Also surviving are four grand cemetery under the direction of children. Pallbrearers were Gayle Mar- Lienkaemper funeral home. Rally Slated Sunday By Methodist Youth A Wildlife Spectacular JUST ARRIVED! Two Hundred and Fifty NEW SPRING DRESSES 5.98 io 22.95 SPECIAL CLEAN-UP! 100 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Enomoto and Frances of Ontario were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wahlert and family. Famous Big Game Hunter Jim Bond and Prize Elk Antlers FULLER’S SPECTACULAR INTERIOR LATEX PAINT! LADIES' DRESSES Values to 14.98 Now • • 4.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE! From a Famous West Coast Manufacturer Men's Machine Washable WOOL SHIRTS 85% Wool Reinforced—15% Nylon These Shirts Were Reg. 11.95 Now Bracken’s Dept Store QVWTF 1TOBE” SaV Green Stamps Unsurpassed for Interior Painting • spreads easier, faster • lasts longer • dries in minutes with no lingering odor I “He was 1,000 yards away, running like heck and I had time for a snap shot,” said Jim Bond. And then he added, “I’m joking, of course. You don’t find ‘old timers’ like this fellow in the open. He was in the timber and there were hundreds of downed trees. I couldn’t see more than 60 yards at any time. I was climbing up on a log when I saw him get up out of his bed; but he hadn’t seen me. In five minutes I was walking around him and thinking he’s the largest elk I’d ever seen.” JIM BONDS GREATEST COLOR CAMERA SPECTACLE, "THE SUN RIVER ELK." From the land of legend on the slopes of the Rockies comes the most spectacular elk picture ever produced. Filmed with the hunter definitely in mind. Jim focused his camera on dozens of mammoth bulls that made his trigger finger itchy. Time after time he said, "Which one shall I take?" Answering his own questions, he always replied, "Wait. You are a trophy hunter and a bigger one will come along." It did. Too, you'll never forget the bugling of the mighty bulls, this grand wilderness sound captured in amazing STEREOPHONIC SOUND. Turnaway crowds have greeted this outstanding accomplishment and thousands have said. "You'll never see anything like it!" • rinses with water from roller or brush Yet It Costs He Men I Available in over 216 gorgeous colors. Call or see us today. YOU* AUTWOtinO ULLER Sponsored by American Legion Post No. 79, Jim Bond will show his new and colorful two-hour motion picture program in the NYSSA COMMUNITY HALL, Second and Ehrgood, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 8 p.m Three all-color features will be shown "THE SUN RIVER ELK,” “THE MONTANA FISHERMAN.” and "TRAPPING AND TRANSPLANTING MOUNTAIN GOATS." Professionally done, this is true adventure at its best! Admission: Adults Only SI.25; Children Only 75c, Tai Incl. FAINT DCAU* DON B. MOSS FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 417 Main Street Phone FR 2-2124 ------------------ -- <----------------- Get Tickets at Coast-to-Coast Stor© or Olympic Clu> Tickets Also at the Door © © COME EARLY a4H AVOID THÉ RUSH! © ® © e
