Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 10, 1965, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publiabar
EDITORIAL
c 6 t ,5 n
fk F F III AT t MEMBER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies
10c
In Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho:
One Year
_ 13 50
Six Months
$2.50
Elsewhere m 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
Church Group Takes
Outing to Idaho City
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
SCHEDULES BIBLE SCHOOL
A two-week session of Vacation
Bible school will be conducted
June 15 - 25 at Faith Lutheran
church, it is announced by Pastor
John Milbrath. Theme of the
school is "God's Children Pray."
Classes will be held daily from
9 to 11:30 a m. for youngsters
from nursery age through junior
high.
Enrollment fee is $2 per child
or $5 per family. Pastor Milbrath
concluded.
The Holy Name society of St.
Bridget’s Catholic parish spon­
sored a picnic and sightseeing
trip Sunday. Approximately 35
members of the church met at
the parking lot near Herman
j
Towne’s garage.
They first went to Boise and
then on to Idaho City where they
had a picnic lunch and toured the
village.
They returned home via Garden
Valley and Banks. Those taking
the trip were Miss Primitiva BIBLE SCHOOL POSTPONED
Pastor Don Smith of the Nyssa
Perez, John Lytle, Messrs, and
Mmes. George Sallee, Victor Hab- Assembly of God church, an­
urchak and family. Jack Swager, nounces that the Vacation Bible i
Don Lytle and family, George school has been postponed until
Mangin, Herman Towne and sometime in August.
i
Lynn. Cathy and Judy Porter, E.
The church school. "Space I
Otis Smith, Mr. and Mrs Smith Flight." was previously scheduled
of Boise.
to begin on June 14.
|
Peggy Seuell Named
To Attend Sessions
On Caldwell Campus
SISTERS CONDUCT CLASSES
FOR YOUNGSTERS OF AREA
! Sisters Emmiel Mary, Margaret
Mariam and Anthony Depadua,
' Franciscan nuns from the mother
house in Baker, conducted Reli­
gious Vacation school last week
for grade school students of St.
Bridget’s Catholic parish.
Assisting with the school were
Sisters Melda and Enincia of On­
tario. Approximately 100 young­
sters were enrolled for the one-
week sessions.
The Sisters from Baker were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Towne while conducting the
classes.
MILWAUKIE HIGH SCHOOL
Stage Band
TO PRESENT
5taje Show & Dance
GUESTS IN TOWNE HOME
Visitors during Memorial week­
end in the Herman Towne home
included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil­
cox and family of Boise, Mrs.
Frank Redford of Glenns Ferry,
Mrs. Humphries and sons of Ham­
mett, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Duncan and family of Rupert.
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 8 p.m.—NHS Cafeiorium
High School Students, 50c . . . Adults, 75c .. . Family, S2.00
Sponsored by Jaycees and AFS Commitlee
A±ded p‘oDmo°onn
Dahl 1). Olsen, son of Mr. and
At
Sundav üviviLC
Service M,s B,ig ols‘’n’ rau,*‘
rii uunuuy
General meeting of the Wo­
man’s Society of Christian Service
was held June 3 in the Methodist
church parlor. During the session.
Peggy Seuell was selected as one
of 16 girls from the Idaho con­
ference to attend a School of
Missions to be held July 12-16 on
the College of Idaho campus in
Caldwell.
Lavone Fox and Erma Myers
will attend as representatives of
the Nyssa Woman’s Society.
Marcia Ball circle members had
charge of the program and were
also hostesses for the afternoon.
Individual circle meetings are
scheduled for Thursday, June 17.
Case circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Russell Cochrun for a
covered dish luncheon.
Meeting place for the Lowry
circle has not been announced.
Mrs. Jack Wilson will host the
DENNIS L. FORBESS
meeting for the Marcia Rail
. . . Stanford Graduate
group. Each member is asked to
♦
♦
take something for the missionary
Dennis L. Forbess will receive a
box which will be sent soon.
a doctor of philosophy degree
Needed items include quilt pieces,
Sunday. June 13, during com­
patterns, crayons, other sewing
mencement rites at Stanford uni­
supplies and balloons.
versity in Palo Alto, Calif.
Dennis was valedictorian of the
ADRIAN CHURCH SESSIONS
1957
graduating class of Nyssa
SCHEDULED TODAY. FRIDAY
high school and earned the honor
Women’s association meeting of
medal as top graduating chemis­
Adrian Community church will
try student during 1961 at the
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
University of Oregon in Eugene
in the home of Mrs. Tina Schie­
He was also elected to member­
mer.
ship in Phi Beta Kappa, national
Members of the church board liberal arts scholastic honorary,
will meet at 8 o’clock this eve­ and holds an associate member­
ning at the home of Ernest Seuell ship in Sigma Xi. national scien­
in Big Bend.
tific research honorary.
Closing exercises for the Vaca-
The graduate is a son of Nys-
tion Bible school will be held at sans Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
8 p.m. tomorrow (Friday).
Forbess who plan to leave the
latter part of this week to attend
commencement rites in Palo Alto.
Bob Q. Smith’s
Bob Q. Smith
nLT"'°
Doctorate Degree
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1965
LIVING ROOM
Nvs
Nyssa Librarian Reviews New Books
Available for Circulation io Patrons
According to Mrs. Max Urry,^ “A Ship Called Hope” by Wil
Nyssa librarian, the following liuru Walsh, M. I). The wonderful
serve Officer's Training corps at j new books are now available for story of the American hospital
Brigham Young university. The circulation
ship and its tram of doctors and
announcement was made by Stan­
"Th* Dark Sid*" by Damon nurses who have brought help to
ley M Hodge, information officer
Knight The author has collected s<> many ul'. over the world.
at the university.
"The Hairdo Handbook” by
many of the works of major writ­
As a result of this promotion. ers of science fiction the best in Dorothea Zack Hunlr Everything
Cadet Olsen will hold the posi­ I this book. The reader won’t be the woman needs to know about
tion of group staff operations of­ quite the same after he has read hair grooming, styling, coloring,
ficer. He plans to graduate from them.
handling problem hair, plus step-
the program in May 1966
"Senienc* of Death" by Jeremy by-step instructions for a wide
i
While in the AFROTC a cadet York. "You will lie dead within variety of settings.
must undergo intensive classroom six months." the doctor told
"Modern Abstract Flower Ar­
studies, leadership training and Charles Galpin. But Galpin could rangements” by Emma Hodkinson
a one-month summer camp prior not afford to wait quietly for Cyphers. It's fun to explore the
to graduation. This work is car­ death to overtake him
possibilities in flower arrange­
ried on in conjunction with his
"Fail - Safe" by Burdick mid ment with the book ns a guide.
major fieid of study at BYU
"Who’s Who in America." a ref­
Wheeler. This luiok is the almost
Cadet Olsen is majoring in unbearably gripping story of sev­ erence book.
Asian studies at the university. eral hours today, tomorrow or YOUNG PEOPLE’S BOOKS
Entrance into the Air Force will I next year in which life, as we
"How Engines Talk."
allow him to apply this training know it on earth, bungs in pre­
"Michael Angelo Mou:..'
in his specialized field.
"Wake-Up. Farm."
carious balance and only u few
"Dr. Seuss s A B C."
very important people cun do
"Yertle the Tertle."
! anything about it.
"Happy Birthday."
"Th* Y*«r of th* Rat" by Mln-
"Fox in Socks."
Louis Castro, 24. son of Mi and din Zurubicn This man's most
"Shoofly" and many more new
intriguing
adventure
started
after
Mrs, Miguel S Castro of Adrian,
Ixioks from which to choose.
World
War
II
at
u
hunting
lodge
was promoted to specialist four
There are new mysteries and
on May 21 at Fort Hood. Texas, in the Bavarian Alps He meets other Ixxiks for adventurous read­
| Carlo whose tales of the Nazi
where he is serving with the First
ing such us "The Day of the
leuders were, at the very least,
Armored division.
Bear,” "Keefer’s Landing." "The
startling.
Least Likely One." "On Her
Specialist Castro, a gunner in
"This P*opl* Isra*l" by Ixxi Own." and "Brooklyn Girl."
Company C, Second battalion of
Baeck. This book is the great
the division's 46th Infantry
YOUNG READER S SCIENCE
Fort Hood, entered the Army in symbol of the divine mystery that
"The First Microscope."
human
dignity
can
triumph
over
September 1963
He completed
"The History of Flight."
even
the
evil
of
death
camps
It
basic training at Fort Ord. Calif
"Nature
Study."
is important not only for what it
"The Wind Has Scratchy Fin
says
but
also
for
where
the
author
STUDENTS OF MRS. BALLOU
gers."
PRESENT RECITAL PROGRAM found the courage to say it,
comments
Rabbi
Arthur
Hertz-
Music students of Mrs Elvin
Ballou appeared in recital Tues­ berg.
"You Hav* to Go Out" by Erick
day evening, June 1, at her home
Those participating were Don Berry. The story of the U. S
Ballou, Allen Prowell, Pamela Const Guard
Hamilton. Martha Heider, Kathy
Strickland, Dobra Draper and SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET
Paula Strickland, piano; Linda
Members of the Senior Citizens’
Ballou, vocal.
organization will meet at 10:30
Following the program, refresh­ a m. Friday (tomorrow) nt th«-
ments were served to those in home of Dr. nnd Mrs. John E
attendance.
Long at 7 Long Drive.
A barbecue grill will lx- pro­
BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM
vided for those desiring to take
SET AT OWYHEE CHURCH
hamburger meat or wieners. Oth­
Daily Vacation Bible school ers may take their usual sack
classes will conclude tomorrow lunch.
(Friday) at Owyhee Community
church, according to Pastor Ar­ VISIT IN PORTLAND
thur Skogan Each group will pre­
During the latter part of May.
sent a portion of the program Mr. and Mrs. Zack Walker spent
planned for 8 o'clock Friday eve­ a weekend visiting their son-in-
ning in the church.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Area residents are welcome to Ben Rust and girls in Portland.
attend the program. Pastor Sko­ While in the Rose City, the Walk­
PHONE 372 3957
gan said.
ers’ twin granddaughters, Andi
201 North Ninth St.
, and Angi, celebrated their second
Classifieds Bring Results!
birthday anniversary.
. .i.ici majoi In U m \n Foren Re
L. Castro Receives
Specialist-4 Rating
NYSSA NITE
RODEO
and CARNIVAL
JULY 9-10
Saturday Orders
— Taken for —
TAMALES
si so Per Doz.
Mrs. Mary Parra
X
NYSSA
BOAT
*
*
RACES
SUNDAY, June 13 - - 2 p.m
AT NYSSA BRIDGE ON SNAKE RIVER
4 Big Classes
With Trophies for All Winners!
* SKIMMER
★ HYDROPLANE
★ UNLIMITED
★ PLEASURE
$3.00 Entry Fee Per Boat Per Day
(Time Trials for Pleasure Craft at 11 a. m.)
Room with zoom! Now you can add
America’» newezt, mo»t-advanced
engine—the 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8!
T
Chevrolet Impala Super Sport
Boats Displayed
ON THE WATER ... ON THE SHORE!
★ V-Drive Drag Boats
R«d Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE • CHEVYn * CORVAIR
SWAGER CHEVROLET
Nyssa, Oregon
REFRESHMENTS SOLD
.PLUS . ..
Come on in. Have a plush vinyl-covered bucket seat.
Stretch out and relax. You'll find the '65 Chevrolet gives
you more room to live in.
And wait’ll you see what’s under the hood:
Living voom!
But the thing that should really get you going is the price of
one of these racy Impala Super Sport Coupes or Convertibles«
The cost of living in one isn’t as high as it looks.
420 Main Street
Free Parking - Bleacher Seats
Phone 372-2224
★ Pleasure Craft
Admission—Over Age 12, 50« ... Others Free
Races Conducted by Boise Valley Boat Racing Assn.
Sponsored by NYSSA JAYCEES