THURiDAf. JANUARY 2M 1
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TEN
Great Decisions
To Begin Here
During February
Oregon’s annual review of main
issues in American foreign policy
will start in February when resi­
dents of 27 counties will meet
in “Great Decisions” discussion
groups. Mrs. Edna Mae Wimsatt
of Ontario is Malheur county
chairman
Early reports indicete that more
study groups are being formed
this year than in 1959 when some
6,000 Oregonians discussed cur­
rent topics in more than 400
groups.
The program also is carried by
high school social studies classes ballots may be secured in each
and each issue is reviewed by county from the “Great Decisions”
Oregon newspapers, television and j chairman.
At the end of each discussion,
radio stations.
Mrs Mabel Mack, assistant di­ • participants will record their op­
rector of Oregon State college ex­ inions on individual ballots. Sum­
tension service and co - chairman mary of ballots cast in Oregon
of the state “Great Decisions” will be sent to FPA as well as
program, stressed the importance ballots from the 43 other states
of Americans understanding the . participating in the “Great Deci-
full range of international prob­ i sions” program. State and na-
| tional summaries will be forward­
lems they face
She pointed out that “Great ed to the U S. State department.
In Oregon the program is co-
Decisions” groups give partici­
pants an opportunity to study sponsuied by Oregon State college
facts and arrive at an informed extension service and the general
opinion. Group members study extension division of the state
fact sheet material prepared by system of higher education in co­
u ia n with
wiui the FPA,
ri i the
nc state
amn
the Foreign Policy association operation
(FPA) and discuss one key issue department of education, state li-
each week for an eight-week per­ brary and some 25 statewide or-
iod. Sets of fact sheets and extra • vanizations
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Luthercm Lodi««
New Editions on Rockets and Missiles Order
New Hymnal« 4-H tn to Hear
of
College Specialist
Among Listings
at
Malheur
Library
church
their
rockets
you
Malheur county 4-H leaders
Vir
The ladies
Faith Lutheran
held
regular meet­
Books about
and mis- eminent specialist now gives
and
ing Jan. 18 at the home of
­
siles head the group going into the new, encouraging fact about ginia Nichols.
junior leaders will meet this week
circulation Saturday, Jan. 30, at what heart attack is, how to sur-
An introduction to the Gospel with Mrs Roberta Frasier, Oregon
Malheur county library.
vive it, and how to recover from of Mark was presented by Ruth State Extension family life spe­
"Illustrated Guide to U. S. Mis- it fearlessly and quickly.
Wohlcke and the Bible study was cialist, to discuss understanding
the behavior of boys and girls.
siles and Rock st* by Stanley
"Hearing: A Handbook for Lay- ! given by Donna Jean Schoen.
During the business meeting, 50
According to Janet Lohrenz,
Ulanoff. An illustrated album that men" by Norton Canfield. A na-
contains all the vital, up-to-date tional consultant on hearing dis­ new hymnals for the church were county extension agent, the meet­
ing for adult 4-H leaders will be
information on the «5 basic mis- cusses in clear detail the prob- ordered.
siles and rockets in use or under ]ems _ medical, psychological, i Next meeting will be at the Friday, Jan. 29, at the Ontario
test today by the American Army, economic and social — of the home of Lillian Baker on Feb. 15 First Baptist church from 1:30 to
with Ruth Briehl, Dorothy Mi­ 4 p.m. The discussion with adult
Navy, Air Force and space scien- hearing-handicapped
tists.
~aii
"AU n..»
Our Tomorrow«" by Jose­ chaelson and Margaret Miller in leaders will concern the behavior
of children of 4-H club age, nine
"Exploration of Space" by Ar- phine Lawrence. Readers of Jose- charge.
to 21.
thu/C, C. ar**e
.nekw editl°n
phine Lawrence’s other novels on
County 4-H junior leaders will
^miliar problems will welcome
METHODIST
meet with Mrs Frasier Saturday
whlch has been PrePar«d for the this fictional exploration of the
CHURCH NEWS
benefit of those who are interested difficulties of old age and the in­
from 1:30 to 4 p.fti at the Cairo
school. Understanding what makes
in the why and how of astronau­ teraction of the generations with
Paul Ludlow, Pastor
tics yet do not wish to go into each other.
On Sunday, Jan. 31, Mr. Lud­ younger children behave as they
too many scientific details.
low
will preach on the third of a do will be the nain topic at the
"Rocket Handbook for Ama­ "The Mark of the Sun” by Eliza­ series of sermons on the conflict junior leader workshop. Much of
teurs" by Charles M Parkin, Jr. beth Webb. The odyssey of Toddy of science and religion. Title of this meeting will be devoted to
An illustrated guide to the safe Vine — half-English, half-Austra- this sermon will be “Prayer.”
questions by junior leaders con­
construction, testing and launch­ j ian aborigine — trapped by his
Members of American Legion cerning how to work with certain
mixed blood in an uneasy no post No. 79 will be guests at the behavior problems or situations in
ing of model rockets.
"Candidate« I960" edited by man’s land between two worlds service.
their clubs.
"The CroM on the Drum" by
Eric Sevareid. Guide to the per­
:
Hugh
B.
Cave.
A
novel
which
sonalities, records, ambitions and
FAITH LUTHERAN Owyhee Community
strategies of the leading contend­ telli the story of a young mission-
’
ary
in
the
Caribbean
who
matches
Church Events
ers in the race for the next presi­
CHURCH
i his strength against the power of
dential nominations.
Wednesday — Bible study and
John
L.
Briahl.
Pastor
"Your Money and Your Church" ' voodoo.
During the worship service on prayer meeting was held at the
"Doctor on Trial” by Elizabeth Jan.
by Richard Byfield. A realistic
17, the Faith Lutheran church Harold Dail home.
Biblical standard of giving and Seifert. A dramatic story which women officers and department
Thursday (tonight) 8 p.m.—We-
details of a tested plan for church depicts many of the pleasures and chairmen were officially installed Two group will meet at the home
pitfalls
in
the
long
and
arduous
financing.
of Charles Chapin in Sunset Val­
in an impressive ceremony.
"A Genuinely Human Exist­ training of a doctor.
At a family potluck supper held ley-
ence" by Stephen Neill. The meas­
Jan. 17 at the church, highlight of Sunday, Jan. 31—
ure of modern man, his moves and Oregon
10 -a.m.—Sunday school.
the evening was the showing of
morals, in the light of insights
11 a.m.—Morning worship.
a Martin Luther film. Those in
from the study of myth, history,
7:30 p.m.—Young people’s group
attendance were the Messrs, and
Interviews
psychology and Christian thought.
Mmes. John Briehl, K. A. Danford, meets.
"Living Beyond Your Heart At­
7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible study.
Hal Henigson, Joe Chamberlain
at
OSC
tack " by Eugene B. Mozes. An
8:15 p.m. — Regular evening
Oregon high school principals and D. Benedict.
service.
have been invited to the Oregon
State college campus Feb. 13 Adrian Community | Harold and Polly Kurtz will show
Federal Land Bank
conferences with their recent
. pictures of their mission work in
Church News
Of Payette Schedules for
graduates on college preparation,
Ethiopia. The public is invited.
Henry E. Moore, Pastor
progress
and
problems.
Annual Meet Feb. 3
Young people’s day next Sun­ Fidelae Amicae will meet on
OSC
launched
the
unique
inter
­
Two men well known in the
day, Jan. 31. The Rev. Harold Thursday after school, Feb. 4,
fields of agriculture and banking view series eight years ago to help Kurtz will be guest speaker. The with Barbara and Linda Brewer.
will address the 1960 membership pinpoint strong and weak points young people will be honored at
The Ruth circle of the Women’s
meeting of the Federal Land Bank in the college’s orientation pro­ a dinner following the morning association will meet Thursday
gram
for
new
students
and
to
help
association of Payette.
night, Feb. 4, in the church school
worship service.
Dr. ElRoy Nelson of Salt Lake the high schools evaluate their
At 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening I rooms of the parsonage.
college
preparatory
programs.
City, vice president and economist
Started on an eight-school ex­
for the First Security corporation,
and Arnold Anderson, assistant perimental basis, the program has
vice president of the Federal Land received wide comment and the
Bank of Spokane, will be featured number of schools participating
speakers at the meeting to be held has increased each year. Some 50
Feb. 3 at the American Legion or 60 high schools are expected to
hall in Payette, according to Dan take part this year.
Dallas Norton, college personnel
Roberts, association manager. Dr.
We Are Happy to Announce That
Nelson will speak on “Tight Mon­ coordinator, is in charge. College
ey and Farm Mortgage Financing” students from the various high
and Anderson will talk on devel­ schools help arrange the student
Is
Contracted
opments in the farm credit sys­ interviews for their principals.
Under
the
program,
principals
tem.
It is expected that approximate­ | have individual, voluntary inter­
ly 300 members and their families views with their former students.
from Malheur, Payette, Washing­ Talks center around the student’s
ton and Adams counties will at­ appraisal of high school prepara­
tend. Registration is set for 11:30 tion for college and progress and
a.m., followed by dinner at noon problems in studies at OSC.
After the interviews, the high
and the business session after
school representatives meet with
dinner.
Roberts said association mem­ college leaders to review com-
bers will elect two directors to ments and recommendations made
succeed William T. Downs of On­ by the students. Findings in past
tario and R. H. Howland of Cam­ years have brought changes and
bridge whose terms are expiring improvements in some aspects of
George Tarter of Weiser will pre­ both college preparatory programs
OREGON
FOODS
sent the report of the nominating in the high schools and in counsel­
ing
programs
designed
to
get
“
stu
­
committee. Downs, association
Ontario. Oregon
Phone TU 9-8611
dents off on the right foot” in
president, will preside.
college, Norton said.
BASIC ELECTRONICS COURSE
TO BE CONDUCTED AT VALE
William Porter of Vale has ask­
ed the Journal to announce that
beginning Feb. 4 at 7:30 pm. he
will start a series of free classes
in basic electronics for boys, ages
10 to 16. The first class will meet
at his shop, Porter’s Radio and TV
service in Vale next Thursday.
These classes will run until the
basic fundamentals of electronics
are completed. Porter will be as­
sisted by Marlow Trick, lineman
for Idaho Power, also of Vale.
The boys are asked to bring
notebooks and pencil.
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Yes, we've changed our name On January 1st, we gave up the
Boise Payette name which has had such a great part in the building of
this area. The same people will wait on you. The some selection of fine
building materials will be available. The some efficient service will still
be a part of our new Bestway name.