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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1964)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publiahar o1* newspaper PUBLISHERS association NATION A L EDITORIAL k/./ I I As/sb c Í ati ¿1 n AFFILIATE MEMBER Dianne Wilson Completes Nazarene Pathfinder Work; deceives Awards ♦ ♦ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies—------ 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: $3.50 One Year Six Months.. ---- $2.50 Elsewhere in the U. S. A.: Per Year — -------- $4.00 Six Months---------- $2.50 Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. / Keep Pop in Good Physical Shape,' Is Message From Heart Association DIANNE J. WILSON Active in Church Group As Father’s Day approaches, other members of the fam Adrian Community ily will be whispering behind his back, holding secret con Church News claves to find a special way to pamper Papa. 1 Eighty six boys and girls of the A fairly typical family plan includes several visitors at- breakfast in bed for dear old Dad, his church and June 1-12 vacation tended the favorite menu for Sunday dinner, some Bible school at Adrian Commun- gaily wrapped gifts and a 24-hour re- ity church. Krieve from his usual chores — no matter Teachers in the beginners de ow much he enjoys doing them. partment were Mmes. E. E. Ros- Father’s Day would be a good time for enkilde, Steve Hirai, Don Hamil the family to enter into a conspiracy to ton, Jim Miller and Dick Kriegh. keep the head of the house in good phy Primary department instructors sical condition all year around and for were Mmes. Kenneth Price, R. D. many Father’s Days to come. All fathers McKinley and Gertye Jones. Mu should get some form of daily exercise sicians were Mrs. Verl Bishop, apart from their work, according to the Mrs. Jim Phifer, Jane Timmer- man and Lois Seuell. Oregon Heart association. Junior department teachers Daily exercise prevents muscles from turning into were Robert Long and Mrs. marshmallows, helps work off the annoyances and frustra Jake Mrs. Borge with Marie Borge tions of everyday life. It keeps Dad a solid citizen rather as musical leader. Instructors for than a softie. In short, daily exercise is good for his heart the junior high department were and his health as well as his appearance and state of mind. Mrs. Ilea Hall and Mrs. Earl Most important of all, the family might conspire to help Winn. A program was presented by Dad find the time and opportunity for exercise every day of the year. If he’s been especially sedentary in his habits, the children Friday evening at suggest a physical exam before he tackles strenuous sports. the church with a large crowd in Even after the checkup, convince him that a gradual ap attendance. Women’s association met last proach makes sense. Don’t let him literally knock himself Thursday afternoon at the home out trying to impress little brother. of Mrs. M. L. Kurtz with 11 ladies Putting Pop on a pedestal is fine — for one day. But he in attendance. Mrs. M. L. Judd can get out of condition very fast up there not moving a gave a report on “What Ameri muscle! cans believe, and how they wor ship.” Mrs. Marie Moore led the devotionals. Participate Jn Vr’fed Acivities A* MsHiodist School THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 Service to Honor LDS Missionary Andrew J. Child Miss Dianne J. Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Wil- son, recently completed her “pathfinding” activities in the Caravan program of the Naza- rene church. The young lady started work of the Indian Maidens at the age of eight years and upon comple tion of this program three years later, joined the Pathfinders group. Her mother is a Pathfinder guide and head Caravan director for the local church. Her father is Sunday school superintendent and former Caravan guide. During the recent Caravan pow-wow program at the church, Dianne received 17 new awards including the Esther Carson Win- j ans emblem, the highest award in Pathfinding. Esther Carson Winans was a I Nazarene missionary to interior headhunters, the Aguaruna In dians in Peru. She died very young, while serving her church ELDER ANDREW J. CHILD in this primitive country. ♦ ♦ Dianne is the first to complete ... To Serve in Argentina Caravan work in the local church, Elder Andrew Julian Child of and it is reported that very few have done so within the entire the Nyssa Second ward will be honored at a farewell testimonial denomination. She is now 14 years of age and at 8 o’clock Sunday evening, June has completed various require 21, in the LDS church on Alberta ments in camping, crafts, cloth avenue. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ing, church loyalty, travel, home nursing, inter-racial friendship Edison Child of route 1, Nyssa, and a 1962 graduate of -Nyssa and journalism. high school. For a number of years he was active in 4-H work, served as a junior leader and was an outstanding member of the Daily vacation Bible school was NHS chapter of Future Farmers conducted June 1-12 at Owyhee of America. For the past two Community church with an en years he has been studying at rollment of 108 children, accord Utah State university in Logan. ing to Pastor Arthur Skogan. Elder Child will enter the mis Daily average attendance was 84, sion home June 29 in Salt Lake Pastor Skogan noted. Classes City prior to serving a 2-year were conducted for children 3 LDS church mission at Brigham through 13 years of age. Young university in Provo and Youngsters attending the classes in Argentina, South America. took an offering to be sent to a missionary couple in Mexico. A program was presented last MAKE FIRST COMMUNION Several youngsters made their Friday evening at the church to climax the two weeks of study. first communion Sunday at St. Pastor Skogan reports that the Bridget’s Catholic church. They program was highly successful included Anna Dority, Barbara and a large crowd was in attend Bosselman, Monica Quinowski, ance. He has asked the Journal Jill Jackson, Donna Gallegos, to express his appreciation to all Carl and Helen Sterner of Meri teachers and others who assisted dian. The latter two are grand in any way to make the school children of Mrs. Mary Powell. and program a success. Owyhee Community Bible School Closes By T. M. B. I’m plumb optimistic today and*annual raise which will give a any of you dummies who read lowly congressman only $30,000 this and can’t be happy, are either per year.) This is in line with the War on Poverty where a broke or sick! Stop and think how much con family of four is poverty-stricken gress is doing for us or will do if they have an income of less soon! With the passage of the than $3,000 per year. And don’t Civil Rights bill we’ll have PEO- worry about those 8000 service PLE control to go along with men who fall in this class—they CROP control (the latter belong have been drafted and can’t do ing exclusively to farmers)—the anything about it! If there is anything needed Whites will all love the Colored who will no longer have to vio while congress is not in session late state and local laws to show the Supreme Court will be glad to legislate it. That’s the beauty their plight. The preachers can go back to of letting the politicians pick preaching against sin on the local them. level and we can then get started On the Lighter Side with the President’s WAR ON “Golf! Golf! Golf!” wailed POVERTY. Bette Hipp. “I believe I’d drop dead if you spent one Sunday at Another Garden of Eden? If we’ll just re-elect our pres home.” “Now, now,” replied Duke ent crop of legislators there are good prospects for a Second Gar soothingly. “You know you cant den of Eden. Civil Rights will bribe me.” eliminate D ISC R IMINATION. Closing Thought Actually there is only a slight The proposed War will eliminate POVERTY—not just here in the difference between keeping your U. S. but eventually in the world chin up and sticking your neck —yes even for the colored ten out, but it’s worth knowing! ants on Mrs. Johnson’s Alabama land! Then we have Federal Aid to Education to eliminate IG NORANCE — perhaps Medicare will eliminate SICKNESS — does that leave anything other than SIN? (There is one other little thing — we haven’t raised the pay of our legislators—the ones who are giving us all this. They have Relax with a very thoughtfully brought the Long Distance cal! to matter up again—only this time someone far away. they modestly ask for a $7,500 Hard Day? Rev. Mussell Resigns From Pastoral Duties The Rev. J. L. Mussell has an nounced his resignation as pastor of the Assembly of God church, effective July 1. This terminates four years of service which began July 20, 1960. The Rev. Mussell has asked the Journal to express his apprecia tion to the church congregation and residents of the Nyssa com munity for the many kindnesses extended to him while here. He reports that plans are in- definite at this time as to his next field of ministry. Enjoy a laugh. Share a memory. Pass on the latest news. You don't need a special occasion to call Long Distance. Try it and see. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Faith Lutheran Church News The 49’ers of Faith Lutheran More than 60 children were en church will meet for a fellow rolled at Methodist Vacation ship potluck supper at 7 p.m. church school for the week’s Friday, June 19, at the church. study of “Jesus, learning about According to Pastor John Mil- Him and from Him.” brath, an interesting program is Mothers attended Friday morn planned and anyone over 49 ing to view displays, final wor years of age is invited to attend. ship and a coffee hour to meet To Install New Pastor the teachers. Hostesses were Mrs. Adult Sunday school classes Harold Kurtz and Mrs. Cees Hop will be resumed this coming Sun man. day. At 3 o’clock Sunday after Kindergarten activities includ noon Pastor Milbrath will install ed planting seeds, making vases the Rev. Ron Hedwall as pastor from plastic bottles, envelopes for of Grace Lutheran church in hand work and a "nature walk.” Vale. Primary children made vases from clay, a large Palestinian Second Week of Bible School The second week of vacation type house, a diorama with pipe cleaner figures and hand work. Bible school classes will begin at Juniors worked on maps and | 1 p.m. Monday, June 22. Theme research, gave oral and written | of the school is “God, My Coun try and I.” reports and prepared worship material for each morning. The | Teenagers Hold Outing latter groups viewed a film strip i Young people of Faith Luther an church met with young people on the "Life of Jesus." A collection of articles, loaned from Boise, Caldwell, Nampa and by the Pacific School of Religion Ontario for a teenage outing last in Berkeley, Calif., contained | Sunday at Farewell Bend on the items dating back from 2500 to Snake river. Following an after 3200 B. C. A representative of the noon of fun, fellowship and food, school was in the excavating ex the group returned to Nyssa for pedition at the buried city of a closing program at south park. iMizpah near Jerusalem. The Misses Karen Main and ers of children attending classes. Mrs. Harriet Pennie and Mrs. Sheila Huffman were in charge of recreation. Refreshments were W. W. Foster cared for young provided each morning by moth- children of teachers. R* •’WHEN WE RENTED AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME We learned how nice- electric heat ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Pacific Lutheran University Quartet To Give Saturday Concert in Nyssa The Ambasasdor male quartet' from Pacific Lutheran university at Tacoma, Wash., will present a concert of sacred music at 8 o’clock Saturday evening, June 20, at Faith Lutheran church, it is announced by Pastor John Mil brath. There will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be taken and the public is cordially invited, Pastor Milbrath said. Included on the program will be arrangements of familiar hymns, church music classics and well- known spirituals. In addition to songs by the quartet, there will be vocal solos and a devotional talk. Members of the quartet are Stephen Corhils, North Holly- wood, Calif., first tenor; Eugene Trent, Bremerton, Wash., second tenor; Lynn Ertsgaard, Salem, Ore., baritone; and Richard Nace, Tacoma, Wash., bass. Each summer since 1952 this singing group from PLU has tak en concert tours throughout the west. On their current tcrur they will give over 100 concerts in churches in the states of Wash ington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota and in Canada. „ À Think of all the cars you could buy for under $2,40022 Now think of this: Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? MRS. RUDD WITH BARRY AND BRYANT "When we moved to Twin Falls, we rented a Gold Medallion home. At first we found ourselves waiting for the blast of the furnace that never came. After a time we began to enjoy the quietness, the evenness of heat without draftiness, the lack of soot or dirt. This experience as renters has convinced us. When we buy or build, we want electric heat. If everyone could try it first as we have, everyone would have electric heat!” —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rudd, Twin Falls YOU, TOO, WILL LIKE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT! Get full details and assistance with your plans at your local Idaho Power office. 1964 Buick Special V-6. $2,34322 •Bawd on Manufacturer • Suooested Retail Price tor Special Vi 2 door sedan. Price Includes reimbursement tor Federal Excise Tax and Suo> qv tod Dealer Delivery and Handling Ctiartfos (transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). in AHO POWER See Your Local Authorized Quality Buick Dealer! Electricity ...Does So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE! New York World’s Fair _
