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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYS3A. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1951 yells 'kill the umpire’, that rises have had charge of the schools. The morning. The pastor and his fam United Presbyterian M irror R eflects from rags to riches, loses its joo, buildings and facilities have given ily will be at the annual meeting land. P u p ils’ Futures gets caught lor speeding, sings in better opportunity for teaching. I of the Idaho conference held in the choir, sits in the rain to see a wish to acknowledge the very fine football game, that takes vitamins co-operation given by the faculty. and goes on a diet and likes ham I feel that in the development of a in expressing his appreciation and burgers with onions”. class such as this each year's work thait ot his classmates to parents, Miss Jones told two stories about is as important as the last year the faculty and taxpayers for the as sistance given to the students dur boys going to war and said "when teachers had them. you vote, nobody knows where you “We have had an extremely fine ing the years. '•To one man especially I give my put your X. Nobody puts you in school board as have been its pre thanks and that is Mr. Patch”, the jail for picking out your own church decessors. The directors are always youth said. He came to Nyssa the and no teacher tells your children to working together for the community. year this class entered high school spy on you and turn you in because I think the school board represents and he is now leaving the year this you squawk about taxes or high the attitude of the community as a class graduates from Nyssa high prices. That's what I mean when whole. If we have good parents we school. I'm sure I express the senti I say our freedom Is right under our are going to have good children, and ment of everyone when I say we will noses. You can't feel it or you can't we have had good children in our most certainly miss you Mr. Patch. see it, but it’s there just the same, schools. Much of the success of the wrapped up in every star and stripe schools also stems from the Par "In these troubled times a man, in our flag”. ent-Teacher association”. woman or child realizes and ¡s The program was opened with the j The Nyssa high school mixed thankful that we live in such a wonderful country as the United playing of the prelude, "Andante ! chorus, directed by Ray Weather- States, a country where freedom is Cantabile from The Fifth Symph- spoon. sang "In the Garden ol To so common that it’s taken for grant- ony" by Tschaikowsky. played by the morrow". orchestra, directed by j David E. Mortimore, senior class eod. Maybe, that's the trouble with high school J. Lawrence. Following t h e ' advisor, presented 15 scholarships to us; Americans take everything for Lynn the invocation was members of the senior class. The granted. If there are some things processional, by Rev, Austin J. Hollings scholarships were listed in last wrong with our country be thankful given for the things that are right and worth, pastor of the First Church ; week's paper. The American Legion citizenship help to correct the things that are of Christ. Three high school girls, D onna' awards, based on honor, courage, wrong”. Miss Jones likewise thanked those Lee Wilson. Laura Schenk and Mira scholarship, leadership, service and instrumental in the progress of the Flake, accompanied by Carlene character, were presented to Ron students through high school. She Jones played a violin trio number. ald Jensen and Carlene Jones by said in her talk on “This Is Your “Capriccio BrilHante” by Charlotte Charles Steffens, member of the high school faculty and Nyssa post America and What It Means To You Ruegger. and Me” th a t she wanted to talk Before introducing the commence No. 79 of the American Legion. on “the kind of America that wants ment speaker. Superintendent Hen In presenting the class. Principal cranberry sauce with its turkey and ry Hartley said "This has been the Dennis W. Patch said “It Is very apple pie for dinner; the kind jf most productive year so far as the nice to work in a harmonious set America that cries at a movie and school system is concerned since I up and I think the Nyssa school system is fortunate in having just that. The community oan be proud of this group. They have a lot of fire and ambition, and the com munity has a right to expect a great deal from them. They have leader ship that should get them places. “I wish to express my sincere ap preciation for the fine things you have done for myself and family” In presenting the diplomas, Board Chairman John Schenk said “We of the school board consider it an IN FINE honor and a privilege to be able to present these diplomas. We are PERFORMANCE proud of you and congratulate you on your graduation from high school A I“ and hope your ambition will be to continue your education. We wish you happiness and success". The benediction was given by Rev. Hollingsworth and the recessional march was played by the Nyssa high • Thousands of users agree that the Gehl school orchestra. does an outstanding job. Cuts clean, fast, Cousin Visits— uniformly . . . no shredding. Makes silage Lee Smithson, cousin of Dr. Ken that packs well. . . no air pockets. . . no neth Kerby is visiting this week at spoilage. the Kerby home. (Continued (ram Pace t) LEA D S The Gehl does an equally fine job on windrowed hay, combined straw, or row crops like corn and cane. Mower bar attach ment also available. The Gehl is powered two ways—with own motor, or power take off from tractor. Built to stand up year after year. W ith Own Motor and Row Crop Attachment Gehl Equipment Does the Com plete Job from Field to Storage GEHL BLOWER elevates to highest silo or mow. Accessory power take-off from blower, or separate electric drive, operates Gehl tel]-unload ing wagon and others. FREE PLANS for making self-unloading wagon box using Gehl parts kit. Gehl Blower and Gehl Self-Unloading Come in and let us show you why the Gehl will save you time, money and work. B & M EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Nyssa, Oregon See CHURCH NOTES CHURCH OF CHRIST Austin J. Hollingsworth, Minster 10 a. m„ church school. Oome study from the Book of the Ages. Parents are urged to remember that our daily vacation Bible school opens Monday at 9 a. m. and the classes run until 11:15 a. m. 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon “Spiritual Priority". G:30 p. m., Christian Youth Fel lowship. Betty Strickland, presi dent, Doris Rigney, worship chair man. 8 p. m„ night worship. Hymn sing directed by Mrs Patricia Castro. Sermon, "A Colony of Heaven”. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Donald S. Campbell, Minister 9:45 a. m„ church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. Mrs. Anna P. Johnson will have charge of the service and Miss Frances Foster will give the message of the r> h rv . church. Port 8T. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pocatello. Rev. C. T. Crenshaw, Rector 7 p. m„ Methodist Youth Fellow Church school, 10 a. m ship. L o o k ! this New F armhand Church services. 7:30 p. m„ every Sunday evening. ASSEMBLE OF GOD 2nd and Reece CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Rev. P. 1 . Gaire, Pastor Frank C. Coley, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. spec ial music and singing. Tuesday evening prayer and praise, 8 p. m. Friday evening Young People's Christ AmbassaAjr service, 8 p. m. All are welcome to our services. All-day Fellowship meeting here June 6, with all Assembly Of God churches of the section participat ing. Services 10:30 a. m„ 2:30 p. m„ and 7:30 p.m. Also W. M. C. meet ing at 1:30 p. m. and Christ Ambas sador meeting at 6:30 p. m. The evening meal will be served. All are invited to attend and hear our special speakers of the day and also special music and songs. UNLOADS IT S tlf AUTOMATICALLY ! Sunday masses change from 9:30 to g:30 a. m . beginning the first Sunday in June. Summer school for all Catholic cateohizm pupils begins in Ontario the morning of May 28. This in cludes all children of the Nyssa area. Busses and other transpor tation will leave Nyssa at 8 a. m Assemble at the Catholic church basement. Third and Park, Nyssa, each morning. The session closes June 10. SUNSET VALLET ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Quentin Caiapp Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship services, 11 a. m. Young People, 7 p. m. Evangelistic meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. m. THE CHUHCn OF THE NAZARF.NE Rev. Glen Abla, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. N. Y. P. 8. service, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed nesday 8 p. m. Visitation. Thursday from 7:30 to 9. There will be a brief Mother’s day meeting of interest at the morn ing service. F IV E L. D. 8. 1st WARD Dean Fife, Bishop Sunday—Priesthood meetings, 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sac rament, 8 p. m. Tuesday—Relief society. 2 p. m Wednesday—M. I. A.. 8 p. m. Thursday—Primary, 10 a. m. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Harold G. Ernce, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. ADRIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH Song service, 7:30 p. m. Henry E. Moore, Pastor Evening service, 8 p. m. On Sunday morning at the 11 Wednesday evening prayer ser o’clock worship service. John Nevln, vice. 8 p. m. a former pastor, will be the guest speaker. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Harold Fifth Street A Park Avenue Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Worship service at 7:30 p. m. each Kurtz, will be ordained to the min Sunday. istry. Mr. Kurtz is a graduate of Monmouth college. Monmouth, Illin- THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH oise and of Plttsburgh-Zenia sem Adrian, Oregon inary, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Church school, 10 a. m. Rev. Raymond Wilson of Ontario, Morning worship, 11 a. m. Dr. William Shane of Nampa, and Young People’s study period, 7 p Rev. 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