THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
Nazarene Church Youth Group Gives
Program at Recent Caravan Roundup
Visiting Priest
To Perform Duties
For Nyssa Parish
Nyssa Church of the Nazarene selves, telling of their Caravan
had a very impressive Caravan work and special activities.
Roundup on Dec. 2 at the church. | Reports were made on special
Forty children and eight guides j campouts and parties. The Indian
marched in to the beat of the i Maidens and Trail Tols quoted
“Braves” tom-tom, led by Mike ' memorized scripture verses and
Lancaster. It was a colorful scene choruses were sung by the Trail
as the children were dressed in Tots. Pathfinder girls sang “Let’s
uniforms representing the five Go to Church,” accompanied by
Dianne Wilson on the accordion.
different groups.
After the salute to the Ameri Orville Anderson played a trum
can and Christian flags, led by pet solo, “Victory in Jesus.” There
Lonnie Barnhouse, the Rev. Omar was a horn duet, “Amazing
Barnhouse led the congregation Grace,” by Tim Clarkson and
in prayer. The group then gath Garry Berg, accompanied by La-
ered around an artificial camp vern Berg.
fire on the center of the platform.
Twelve new members received
Led by readers, Lonnie Barn scarfs and hats, while most of the
house and Joe Hobson, Jr., the . children received various awards
children conversed among them- for completing their requirements.
Bill Fitzsimmons gave a report
on the children’s Christmas greet
ing card sales and gifts were pre
Of
Vale sented
for most sales. Children
earning these gifts were Dianne
Service
New church council members Wilson, Larry McArdle and Cindy
were elected Sunday evening at Price.
The eight Guides who are re
the annual congregational meet
ing and fellowship dinner held in sponsible for doing such a fine
Faith Lutheran church. Those work with these children are
elected to the council positions Mrs. Floyd Rhoades, Mrs. J. A.
were Rex Johnson, Bud Tibbets, Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fitz-
Lauren Wright, Jim Tracy, Ron | simmons, Terry Martin, Kenneth
Schoen, Ben Storm and Jim Thiel. I Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Don
A new church constitution was Wilson.
also approved.
According to Pastor John Mil- RITES TO BE CONDUCTED
brath, Faith Lutheran congrega- TODAY FOR HERBERT LANE
tion wil join with Grace Lutheran
Funeral services for Herbert G.
at Vale for services at 9 a.m. Sun Lane, 46, of Boise will be con
day morning. Special music for ducted this afternoon at Lien-
the service will be provided by kaemper chapel and interment
the senior choir of the Nyssa will be made in Nyssa cemetery.
church.
Mr. Lane was born May 28,
Following the service, the group 1916, in Washington and suc
will leave for the annual Christ cumbed Sunday in Malheur Me
mas tree hunt in the woods above morial hospital.
Unity.
No services are planned Sunday
at the Nyssa church, Pastor Mil-
brath said.
Father Donald Sullivan, pastor
of St. Bernard’s church, Jordan
NtWSPAPO
Valley, will be guest priest at St.
PUBLISH!**
Bridget’s parish in Nyssa on Gau-
dete Sunday, Dec. 16, it has been
ASSOCIATION
announced by Father John Baum-
' gartner.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Besides offering the Sacrifice
| of the Mass in Nyssa on Sunday
morning at 8 and 11 o’clock. Fath
er Sullivan will be available to
hear confessions on Saturday
from 4 to 5 and from 7:30 to 8:30
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
p m. He will also take care of
services in Adrian at 9:30 a.m.
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
I Gaudete Sunday is the third
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
Sunday of Advent and receives its
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
name from the opening word of
the Introit hymn, “Gaudete,”
which means “rejoice” and the
OCE SCHWEIZER
text of the hymn is taken from
. . . Succumbs After Illness
St. Paul’s letter to the Philippians,
♦
♦
Signed letters to the editor are chapter 4.
This Sunday is a day of liturg
welcomed and will be printed if
they do not contain comments ical rejoicing in a penitential sea
of a libelous nature or attacks son. Instead of the violet vest
District
on religious and racial groups. ments, rose-colored vestments are
Publication of the letters does used.
Funeral services for Otto Her
not necessarily signify agreement
Father Baumgartner, pastor of bert (Oce) Schweizer were con
of this newspaper with opinions the Nyssa church, will replace ducted Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
expressed.
Father Sullivan in Jordan Valley j 12, 1962, at Lienkaemper chapel.
Officiating minister was the Rev.
and Arock next Sunday.
Respiratory Diseases are
We, your PTA membership rep
Arthur Skogan of Owyhee Com
the fourth leading cause
resentatives, wish to take this
munity church.
of death in the U. S.
opportunity to encourage every
Mr. Schweizer, a lifelong resi
parent to join PTA. Our mem Christmas
dent of the Owyhe area, succumb
Help control RD (sick
bership to date is 245, consider
ed at 10:15 a.m. Sunday at Mal
Guild
nesses of breathing) with
ably lower than last year.
heur Memorial hospital, following
Members of St. Paul’s Episcopal an extended illness.
We invite you to our Dec. 20
your Christmas Seal dol
PTA meeting. Enjoy the Christ guild held a meeting and Christ
He was born Oct. 16, 1893, in
lars. Contribute today.
mas program planned for you and mas party Dec. 5 at the home of the Owyhee community, south
be sure to join PTA if you have Mrs. Jessie Morgan with 16 la west of Nyssa, a son of Otto T.
FIGHI IB ARD OTHER
not already done so. You’ll be dies in attendance.
and Margaret Sinclair Schweizer.
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
rewarded many times.
Following a short business He attended Owyhee school.
Mrs. John Chamberlin
meeting, installation was held for
He was united in marriage on
Membership Chairman new officers. Taking office as June 1, 1917, to Adah Russell in
president was Mrs. Grant Rine Weiser, Idaho, and to this union
hart. Others installed were Mrs. four children were born, all of
Dirick Nedry, vice president; Mrs. whom survive. They are Mar
Lucinda Daniels, treasurer; and garet Wood and Lois Elizabeth
Miss Eva Boydell, secretary.
(Betty) Parker of Nyssa, Stewart
Mrs. George Rush told a Christ Otto (Bud) of Reno, Nev., and
William of Burns, Ore.
A long-range research program aimed at improving winter mas story and carols were sung Robert
Mr. Schweizer, a rancher and
by
the
group.
A
gift
exchange
Methodist
performance of Eastern Oregon range calves has been sum
stockman, was a member of the
was
held
with
Mrs.
Jake
Fischer
Methodist
Woman’s Society of
marized in 10-vear findings by Oregon State university agri ¡ as Santa Claus.
Owyhee Riding club, Elks lodge Christian Service members held
cultural experiment station.
and a charter member of the Nys their general meeting Dec. 6 in
Improved feeding practices including use of feed supple CHURCH WORKERS HEAR
sa American Legion post. His the church sanctuary. Mrs. Bud
ments along with meadow hay, value of antibiotics in the feed REPORTS AT MEETING
favorite hobby was running wild Sappe led the prayer group pre
during the first few weeks*--------- --------------- - ------------ Church school workers of the horses.
ceding the program.
following weaning and best tain west where ranchers rely on Nyssa Methodist church held a In speaking of him, his family Mrs. Alva Goodell, Jr., was nar-
dates for weaning calves are native flood meadows for win- meeting Dec. 5. Miss Winona and friends have stated that he rator for the program, “Hear the
among key findings reported ter hay supplies and on sage- Campbell, rural worker for the was a wonderful father, a good Angels Sing.” Mrs. Garold Ropp,
brush-bunchgrass ranges for sum Methodists of Malheur county, and kind neighbor, always willing Mrs. Kenneth Toomb, Mrs. Paul
by OSU researchers.
spoke on the importance of unit to help anyone he felt was in need Ludlow and Mrs. Sappe compris
Results of trials conducted from mer grazing.
of assistance.
ed a quartet singing Christmas
Good, sound calf-wintering pro- planning of lessons.
1951 to 1961 at the Squaw Butte
In additiofv to his widow and hymns.
Mrs.
Kinsey
Keveren
reported
,
grams
are
increasingly
important
Experiment station near Bums
children, he is survived by two
Mrs. Kinsey Keveren presided
are reported in a new OSU bulle to help offset generally higher on the use of music in the church brothers, George of Ontario and
tin, “Winter Feeding and Man production costs of raising feeder school. She told how children in Charles E. of Nyssa; two sisters, during the business session, at
the primary department drama
which time report and evaluation
agement of Range Calves.” Ore cattle, the bulletin points out.
Gertrude Jackson of Nampa and of the bazaar was given. Plans
gon residents may obtain free Protein Supplement Brings Gains tized new hymns.
The Rev. Paul Ludlow told the Mrs. Emma Householder of Nyssa. are under way for a foreign mis
copies of the bulletin from local
The bulletin reports how use of
group
how the Bible can be ef Also surviving are seven grand sion study class to be held in
county agents or the OSU bulletin phosphorus fertilizer on proper
fectively
used in teaching all ages children and one great - grand January. Literature is to be or
clerk at Corvallis.
[ sites in native flood meadows in
child.
of
children,
youth and adults.
dered for youth of the church at
Hu Large Application
creases yield and quality of hay
A sister, Mrs. Ruth Strickland, tending college and in the armed
A
social
hour
in
the
parsonage
The 24-page illustrated bulletin and ' boosts calf gains. Use of pro-
succumbed April 20 of this year. services.
was prepared by the Squaw Butte I tein supplement with meadow followed the meeting.
Also preceding him in death were
Helen Barns circle members
station staff and has application hay for a wintering ration also
his parents; two brothers, John were hostesses with Mrs. Waldo
to large areas of the intermoun- j has brought marked increase in ATTENDS EOC CONCERT
Mrs. Robert Wilson attended a and Fred; and two other sisters, Smalley, Mrs. C. Fritts and Mrs.
gains.
Dec. 5 Christmas concert present Carrie and Mabel, the latter four Sherman Wilson serving refresh
The place of pelleted hay in a ed by the music department of having died at early ages.
NAMED FOR CHOIR TOUR
ments to the 26 members and two
Mary Lou Lancaster of Nyssa is winter program, comparisons of Eastern Oregon college at La
Interment was made in Owyhee visitors, Mrs. Fannie Cheldelin of
among 44 College of Idaho stu cottonseed meal and urea as feed Grande. The Wilson’s daughter, cemetery under direction of Lien Portland and Mrs. Delvin Conner.
dents selected for the 1962 choir supplements, and use of copper Judy, is a member of the 60-voice kaemper funeral home. Active
tour of the California bay area supplement with meadow hay are choir.
pallbearers were Howard Con-
other topics discussed.
Jan. 26 to Feb. 3.
An outstanding highlight of the naughay, Fred Morton, Magnus
Authors of the bulletin are program was the group singing Ekanger, Walt Hillis, Neil Dim-
MONDAY VISITORS
Squaw Butte staff researchers Joe “The Nutcracker Suite” by Tchai mick and Roy Holmes. Honorary
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Toomb visit D. Wallace, R. J. Raleigh, Farris kovsky.
bearers included Claude Smith,
ed Monday evening with Mr. and Hubbert, Jr., and W. A. Sawyer,
Don Linville, Frank Ward, Aud-
Mrs. Guy Sparks.
station superintendent.
rey Ward, Theodore Rust, Lawr-
Classifieds Get Quick Results!
ence Kreager, Lew McCoy and
Lyman Pomeroy.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies--------- 10c
In Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho:
One Year
13.50
Six Months _
$2.50
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
Per Year------------- $4.00
Six Months______ $2.50
Letters to Editor
Chapel Rites Held
For Lifetime Resident
Of Owyhee
RD-FOURTH
LEADING KILLER
Officers Installed,
Party Held
By St. Paul's
Range Calf Research Data Reported
In Recent Bulletin Released by OSU
Lutheran Churches
Nyssa and
Plan Joint
Bazaar Report Given,
Study Class Planned
By
Ladies
REV. DWIGHT L. KINMAN
. . . Evangelist From Portland
♦
4
Owyhee Church
Slates Meetings
On 'Spiritual Life'
Special “Spiritual Life” meet
ings will be conducted at 8 p.m.
each evening beginning Sunday,
Dec. 16. through Wednesday, Dec.
19, at the Owyhee Community
church, it has been announced by
Pastor Arthur Skogan.
The Rev. Dwight L. Kinman
of Portland will be guest evange
list and will speak on topics of
“Soul Winning Challenges.” The
Rev. Kinman says, “A soul win
ning church is a growing, going,
glowing church!”
Everyone is welcome to attend
these services, the Rev. Skogan
said.
Classifieds Bring Results!
We’ll Be Open
TO WELCOME YOU
New Year’s Eve
(DECEMBER 31, 1962)
FROM 9:00 P.M.—ALL NIGHT
o
COME IN BEFORE OR
AFTER THE PARTY!
o
Brownie’s Cafe
113 Main Street
Nyssa
Phone 372-3085
w —
Dress Her In Style
I
CHRISTMAS TREES
ANNUAL SALE
FROM THURSDAY, DEC. 13
THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE DAY
9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
At Third and Main — Near Signal Station
For Christinas !
Apple Valley
KANDEL BRAND
By Mrs. Waldo Smalley
and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble
received word Monday that his
father, J. L. Dibble of Nampa,
had suffered a heart attack that
morning.
Marvin Jackson of Bridal Veil,
Ore., was a Monday luncheon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil
son.
Mr. and Mrs. David Upshaw |
moved last week into the old Joe
McLaughlin house.
Miss Ruth Weed of Caldwell
was a Tuesday luncheon guest in |
the Waldo Smalley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Leveaux
were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Jim Le
veaux.
Word has beeh received by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wilson that their
son SP/4 Dale Morgan of Home
stead Air base in Florida, was
chosen to be one of the honor
guards when Pre£. Kennedy re
cently visited the base.
Helen Barns circle of WSCS
will meet Thursday. Dec 20. with
M rs. Jack Moran.
Mr. and Mr- Rueben Henshaw
of Caldwell were Sunday dinner
guests of the Hicks sisters.
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION
Mr and Mrs S. C- McConnel
returned last week from Phoenix,
Ariz., where they visited in the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
They were joined there by a sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Russell Grcssley, also of
Nyssa, and a brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Wilson of Ft Pierce, Fla
** e
*• 9
* • *
Regular $32.00
KNITTED SUITS ....
* • *
$1987
*•*
*•*
Regular $22.50
JACKETS .
$687
Regular $14.95
SWEATERS
$1QS8
(These are limited in numbers and will be
sold on a basis of first-come, first-served)
LADIES' COTTON DRESSES
FOR HOLIDAY TIME . . .
or any time ... cottons are neat, comfortable
and practical. Many patterns and all sizes.
*
if
I
s598 to s898
STARTING THIS SATURDAY
We Will Be Open Until 9 p.m
Through Saturday, Dec. 22
We Give Gold
Strike Stamps
•••
I
Use Our
Lay-Away Plan