Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 11

i he Idaho t'ree Press, Friday, May 16,1975 --12 To city of Hompa Ten Commandments' monolith given NAMPA A monolith of the Ten Commandments was presented lo the city of Nampa and dedication ceremonies were held at the city hall on Saturday afternoon, May 10. The mwilith was given to the city by the Idaho Stale Aerie and Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The dedication ceremonies were under the direction of Antone Btecha, trustee of the local Aerie and also a state trustee; and Mabel Frcitag, president of the local auxiliary and also a trustee in the stale auxiliary. Words of welcome from Dlecha and Mrs. Freitag opened the ceremonies, with the acknowledging of city officials in attendance following.

Mayor Ernest Starr responded with a short speech and Captain Weldon lxe of the Nampa Police Department, Chief Ora Provoll of the Nampa Fire Department and Wade Stearns of (he Nampa Chamber of Commerce were introduced. The ceremonies included tlie posting of the (lag by the Nampa Auxiliary Drill Team; the Pledge of Allegiance led by F.idon Buchanan of Boise, state Aerie conductor; presentation of the Bible to the alter by Belly Lawson, conductor of Ihe Nampa auxiliary, assisted by the drill team; and the prayer by the Rev. Ernest Wilson of the United Methodist Church. Introduction of the state Aerie and auxiliary officers in attendance followed, including Keilh Booth, state Aerie RELIGION president: Eldon Buchanan, state Aerie conductor; Antone Blecha, slate Aerie trustee; Charles Caward, past state president; Bob Rool, past state president; and Bill Kessetl, slate monolith chairman. State auxiliary officers in attendance were Rose Booth, state inside gaurd: Mabel Freitag, state trustee; Rena Caward, past state president; and Arminta Nelson, past stale president.

Ross Crispino and his Nampa square dancers entertained the guests wilh two dances performed by two sets of squares. Presentalion of Ihe monlith was then made by State Aerie President Keith Booth, with a dedication speech. Mayor Ernesl Starr responded with words of thanks and ap- preciation as the monolith was unveiled by Bill Kcssell and Charles Cawairi. The RPV. Earnest Wilson closed Ihe dedication ceremonies wilh a prayer.

Those in attendance were invited to a reception iield at the Eagles Hall at Ihe close of the ceremonies. Anyone wishing to view the monolilh may do so by driving by the city hall, where it is located on the lawn next to the steps. Members of the Nampa Auxiliary Drill Team who assisted in the ceremonies were Larie Ralcliff, Ethel Cole, Frances Battles, Agnes Harbit, Blanche Dennis, Florenci Heyer, Haltie Evans and Dody Fletcher. Remarriage is Walkathon for orphanage oss I NAMPA The Rev. Linfield Universit NAMPA A walkathon is planned for Saturday, May 24, to benefit Jayaphrada's "The Way of Truth" mission and orphanage in Kollitara, India, according lo Mrs.

Lorraine of the local organizers Services climax year NAMPA The Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School held investiture services May 1, to climax a year of study for the children. At the service each class performed several of the activities they learned during the year. During the year children meet, wilh classes for each grade, and study flowers and trees, make kites, doll dresses, memorize verses and Bible texts and read the Bible. At the service awards were presented by Pastor Jack Nail, youth leader for the Idaho Conference of Seventh-day AdVtisis, with the help of ihe Master Quides. Master Quides is a class taken by those who are at least 16 years old and it entitles them lo help train Ihe lower classes.

Slides of activities at Camp Idahaven in McCall were also shown. Emergencies RVE, N.YXUPD On Saturday nights and other busy i switchboards can resemble theater marquees and many times public calls for police and ambulance become jumbled or misplaced. Emergency call centers in many large cities use back-up logging systems. Now Dictaphone Corporation has introduced a new mini-logger designed for emergency call centers in small, busy communities. The Duchess County emergency center, which handles all fire and ambulance calls for the 250,000 person area, installed one of the first mini-loggers.

According to Duchess County Chief Doug Verdick, "The logger system acts as a safety net for us. It's not unusual for our department to a several emergency calls daily. At such limes, the logger has proved a lifesaver," he added. Battled water NEW YORK (UP!) "Recent scares about the safety and purity of lap water have sent bottled water sales to new highs," reports Fred H. Jones, executive director of the American Bottled Water Association.

"When each succeeding scare dies down, many people never go back lo drinlcing lap water." Emphasizing thai most public water supplies are perfectly safe, Jones said, "It's not greater safety, but better taste that keeps people drinking bottled water." TV sets NEW YORK (UPI) There are more television sets than In American homes A survey by RCA shows there are now some 121 million color and monochrome television sets In American homes, or more than the number of bathtubs, automobiles, washing machines or refrigerators in use, and not far behind the ubiquitous telephone. of the event. Jayaphrada, a 25-year-old missionary, has been in the a a area several times during Ihe past few months on speaking lours. She is now in India making final plans for the mission school and orphanage. The building for the facility has been and proceeds from the walkalhon will be used to purchase furnishings, including cots, sheets and pillows, as well as seeds (or a garden at the school.

Mrs. Scott said that when completed Ihe facility will serve some 150. children. "Originally il was intended to be only a mission school, but Ihere are so many abandoned children in India thai Jayaphrada felt that an orphanage was also important." a i i a a a with Mrs. Scott are Mary Mhoon and Millie a The walkalhon will begin al 8:30 a.m.

al Nampa Christian High School and pledge sheets are to be turned in at lhal time. Mrs. Scott noled thai all walkers under the age if 18 must have a parental waiver signed before the walkalhon begins. Gospel music by "Family Full Crowder will be special speaker 0'Love" will be provided along Sunday morning at Calvary Ihe entire ten-mile walk and Assembly of God, 511 Caldwell snacks will be provided along Blvd. a a The Rev.

the way by Ott's Grocery in Crowder has been an evangelist Nampa. for 20 years and his ministry has The walkathon route will be laken him to all parts of Ihe patrolled by (he Canyon County world. Sheriff's Department. Walkers In the 8:30 a.m. service the will receive Rollerdrome Rev.

Crowder will speak on passes, McDonald's certificates Bible prophecy and current and Popsicles upon completion events. His knowledge on this af the walk. subject has made him in Mrs. Scoll noted that all demand as a speaker in many proceeds will go directly to the colleges and universities, mission and a all materials used in publicising the hour Rev. Crowder will speak on walkathon have been donated, divorce and remarriage at the The minimum pledge per mile adult singles class held at is 5 cents and children can North's Chuckwagon.

This class sponsor each olher in the is i i a i a and walkathon if Ihey a to. sponsored by Calvary Assem- Businessmen, parenls and bly. leachers are also encouraged to The Rev, Crowder will con- participate, Mrs. Scott said. elude his series of meelings by Volunteers are also needed lo speaking at the 11 a.m.

worship assist during the walkathon and service, according to Duane those interested are asked lo Bnhler, pastor of the church, contact Mrs. Scotl al 467-1919. The Rev. Crowder makes his Sponsor forms are available home in American Falls, Idaho, al the home of Rev. Hugh Auw, He will be Ihe high school 204 Rudolph, Caldwell; Smar- baccalaurate speaker there this teez, 716 A Caldwell; Sunday evening.

American Clothing, 113 Hlh Ted Buck of Boise will be the Ave. a a and Gospel special speaker at Ihe church Music and Book Store, U6'j Sunday evening at 7 13lh Ave. Nampa. Buck, a former Boise Slate sily football player hnd offers lo play wilh the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL and the Hawaiian team of (he World Foolball League, He is the son of (he Rev. R.

H. Buck pastor of a Assembly in Boise. He will be singing as well as sharing his testimony. The One Way youth Choir will be singing in the service also. The church is open lo all faiths.

MAYOR KHNKST Starr, left, and Anton lileclia, slate trustee from N'ampa for the Kagles Aerie and Auxiliary, were both presciil Saturday when a monolith of the Ten C'oniniandraenls was presented to the city a a by the local Eagles group. The monolith stands outside N'ampa City Hall. Potluck at Southside UM A A A dinner honoring 1975 high school graduates will follow the regular Sunday services at Ihe i Boulevard i i Graduates will be honored Church, according lo the Rev. Fred E. Abney.

The potluck dinner will begin al 12:15 p.m. and is being coordinated by Winnie Toman and I i on arrangements and by Ihe United i a i advisors Virginia and Joan A Members a friends are invited lo altend. Sunday worship services will begin al 9:30 a.m. wilh the sermon a i with lievelations. The talk will be based on Revelations Church school follows at 10:30 a.m.

and an adult study course on "Faith or Fear and Future Shock" is a by Lew Campbell. Following Ihe potluck luncheon the fourth in a series of five church membership classes for youth is slated. This will lake place al 2 p.m. The Rev. Abney said that visitors are welcome at the church, which is located Ihree miles south of King's Corner, across the i Jim McMillan will speak A A -Jim McMillan, Ail- American football player, will appear al the Father-Son Spring Sports Banquet sponsored by the First Church of the Nazarene al 605 Hlh Ave.

Friday May 23 at 7 p.m. Jim McMillan played football at Boise State University where he gained numerous honors. He was recently honored as the outstanding senior athlete of the year at Ihe fifth annual Boise State Letterman's He was also named the most valuable football player for Ihe 1974 season. Before entering BSD he played high school foolball at Vallivue. McMillan, during his career al Jim McMillan BSU, completed 382 of his 540 passing attempts for a completion percentage of 59.7 per cent, 5.508 yards and 58 touchdowns for 348 points.

In total offense, McMillan had 864 total plays in his career and gained 6,115 yards which is equivalent to 3'-, miles. On Ihe average lie gained 7.1 yards every time he look the snap from cenler. He currenlly holds 11 Boise Slate school records and seven Big Sky Conference football records. Following Ihe 1974 season, McMillan was a unanimous selection as All-Big Sky quar- lerback and firsl team Ail- American by the Associated Press, i Press Intern a i a and Kodak A i a Football Coaches Association). He was national champion in Division II in total offense with 310.) yards per game and in passing wilh 19.2 completions per game.

He was also selected to participate in the East-West a He has signed to play professional foolball in Canada. The third annual banquet will i i i i high school and college a attending First Church of Ihe Nazarene. Coaches from all the local schools have been inviled to attend Ihis banquet. The Rev. Ron Alexander, youth minister, inviles all men to allend irregardless of church a i i a i and the only requirement is that you bring a boy.

The price of banquet is and tickets may be ordered by calling 466-3549 or coming by (he church office, 600 15lh Ave. S. Youth to highlight service NAMPA A special program presented by ihe high school and college classes will highlight the i i al Ihe Fellowship Tabernacle Sunday, May 18. al 7 p.m. Earlier in the a Pastor Victor Maier will speak on Ihe lopic, "How To Hcceive Treasures From God," in the worship service at I I a.m.which will follow classes for all ages at 9:45.

Prayer time will begin at 0:30 p.m. Tuesday, the prayer and share group will meet al 10 a.m. and Wednesday, a i nighl will begin at 7:30, with classes for everyone and the adults continuing their study on "The Foundalional Structure of Ihe Church." The public is inviled lo any of ihc services al Ihe church, corner of Diamond St. and Sheridan Ave. Special counseling is available by calling 466- 5C69 or 456-7136; and bus transportation can he arranged by calling Dale Spencer al 466-6408.

Nampan selected to sing NAMFA Susan Casper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper of Nampa, has been selected to tour Oregon and California with "The Singing Ambassadors," a musical group from Multnomah School of the Bible. Miss Casper, who is taking a music minor al the school, will be on tour for five weeks. The group will hold at least seven concerts a week in Oregon and California churches.

She is a freshman al Mullnomah and pradunlcd last year from Nampa Senior High School. Mullnomah is an interdenominational Bible college, offering a variety of specialized courses in undergraduate Bible training. MERIDIAN -Students of the jalter-day Saint Seminary who lave completed a four year )rogratn will be honored Thursday, May 22, al 7 p.m. al Meridian Stake Center. They lave participated and com- jleted courses in daily religious education.

Forty-seven senior students will be honored including ilussell Barney, Brenl Bastian, Brent Cherry, Mike Fowler, Rick Hopkins, David Malherly, Ralph Powell. Byron Packard, Mall Stepbenson, Kelvin JM men will lost dinner MERIDIAN -Circle No, Five of the Meridian United Methodist church will host seniors from class of 1975, al Ihe Sunday morning worship service, al 11. with the Rev. Charles Jasley delivering a bac- sermon. Meridian United Meinoaist will host (he Boise Valley United Methodist Men al a dinner, Monday al 7 p.m.

al (he church. Speaker for Ihe evening will be Captain Robert Lloyd of Nampa. The ladies of Ihe church, headed by Mrs. Vlargaret Boyack, will serve the dinner at $2.75 per plate. llic united Metnodisl Youth will hosl a sub-districl youth rally at the church Sunday, May 18 al 2:15 p.m.

This is for both junior and senior high youth. The summer camping piogram will be discussed. Founding noted NAMPA A special service of thanksgiving marking the 125th anniversary of (he founding of Ihe Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Milwaukee, will be held Sunday, May 18, at the Messiah Lutheran Church in Nampa. Beginning al 11 a.m.,lheguesl speaker for the service will he Pastor Warren Widmann, a member of (he mission board of Ihe Pacific Northwest District of he church. Hewasinslrumental the founding of ihe Nampa congregation.

There will he no Sunday school or Bible classes this Sunday. The public is inviled lo attend Ihe special service, held in (he Woman's Cenlury Club building. 1624 2nd St. S. Further in- 'ormation can be oblained from Pastor Ron Mehlberg, 712 10th Ave.

S. Kxl. os Ulahiff Funeral Chapels i Homedale, Nampo, Co.lrlwoll Buchanan, Craig llonson, Paul Zabcl, Richard Craycrofl. Kevin Sanders, Mark Thomas. Clifford Mefford.

Denise Andersen, Rosemary Fairbanks, Marina Hunter, Gloria Olscn, Kay Rich. Jmiilb Roberts. April Weslergard. Mary Davis, 'hyllis Foster, Nola Barlschi, Joyce Borup, Cindy Campbell, Ann Gowans, Rcnae Stewart, DebTM Cazicr. Uomona Parks, Tim Taylor.

Warren Whilakcr, Mike Vasil anil Debbie Taylor. Certificates of achievement will be presented to Teresa James, Mario Zen dajas. Pamela Hatch and Ronald Boman. Olher seniors attending include Scoli Etnpev, Janet Burch. Katie Croft, Ren Johnson.

Dan Hcllver and Robert Nelson. Most of these sludenls have attended daily religious instruction for four years, in addilion to regular school classes. Approximately 300 students grades S-12 participate in daily seminary, sponsored and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of I.attcr-dav Saints. Rally day is NAMPA A rally day is planned on Ihe May 17 Sabbath al ihe Church of God. Seventh- day, according to (he pastor, (he Rev.

Nathan Lawson. Sabbath school will begin at 10 a.m. and (he adull lesson on the life of Chrisl entitled, "I Have Given You An Example." The 11 a.m. worship service will feature a sermon by Ihe Rev. Lawson on Ihe topic "It's Malignant." A pollack luncheon will be shared al 12 noon and the youth will be in charge of (he rally al 2 p.m.

The public is invited to altend. Jobs needed NAMPA People living al Ihe Faith Tabernacle Mission are in need of work, according lo the Rev. Dan Smilh, mission director. Individuals are available to (In lawn mowing. painting, roofing or cement work, as well as olher types of work.

Workers will be supervised by the licv. and wages will be divided between Ihe individual and the mission. For more information call the Rev. Smilh ill 467-5998. NOTICE! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES IN NAMPA NOW HELD AT 11 7--1 3th Ave.

S. SIMMSOHd. i MOui .11:01 MI. NEMKSMVSUVItt. .1:00 MI.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Open 12 lo 4p.m. Doily Excppi Ho! dnyi IJCOr.U UJI IHJV UllJ UUJirj 1 "'miuvdiu Cjitfmtinaiy ouiuoi. Problem series concluding NAMPA "Desert Places in our Land: War" will be the topic Sunday al the Nampa Church of the Brethren when the Rev. Kusscll E. Jorboe presents the final talk in a series exploring various social problems "In a nuclear age Ihis problem is even more ominous than ever before in history," Ihe Rev.

Jarboe said. Scripture passages from Mic.nh and Malthew will be. used as scriptural background of the message. At the conclusion of Ihe sermon a special congregational business meeting will he-held, under the moderalorship of Charles Tharringlon. Oilier activities al the church Sunday include (he Friendship Class dinner al North's Chuckwagon.

On Wednesday, May 21 Golden Keys meet at 9:30 a.m. and there will be a meeting of (he church school leachers at 7:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle wilt meel Thursday from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. and Camp Slover will be open for work days and a youth relieal over Memorial Day weekend.

May 24-26. The church is located at 323 lllh'Ave. S. and Ihe public is invited lo attend all church acl' -lllcliiid Cantata slated NAMPA The canuia, "Alleluia. A Praise Falhering For Believers," will be presented by the Chancel Choir of Hie First Christian Church al Ihe evening service Sunday.

May 18. al 7:30 p.m. The cantata was written by Bill and Gloria Gailher and Ronn Huff. Olher activities Sunday are church school al 9:30 a.m.: the morning worship service at 10:45 wilh Dr. James 0.

York, Sr. bringing Ihe message "We Hear Them Telling." wilh the text from Ads 32-41: Ihe Junior Department picnic at Parkal 4 :30 p.m.: and Iho Youth Fellowships al 6 p.m. Monday. May 19. Ihe Christian Men's Fellowship dislricl mcdingwillliein Nampa al p.m.

Tuesday. May 20. Iho Hallelujah Singers will rehearse a( p.m.; Ihe worship dcpartmenl will niccl al p.m. as will Ihe Boy Scouts. Prayer anil Bible study will he al 9:30 a.m.

and again at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 21; and Ihe Chancel Choir party will be al Ihe Art liruck home. I.QCUSI -ane, al 11 pm. Thursday, May 22. the Christian Women's Fellowship general meeling will be at 1:30 i.m.

with (he Rev. Leo Reed, chaplain of the Idaho Slate School and Hospilal talking. The public kindergarlen graduation will be Friday, May 23, al 7 :30p.m. Friday is also the deadline for registration for the Work and Witness Conference to 30 held June 8-20. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH AKD SCHOOL Nectarine and Sherman E.

Paul Riedel, Pastor Worship. 10 a.m. Classes foi nl. ages. 8:45 o.m.

WELCOME, IH JESUS' NAME ll is o( Gad who bri-srjs ihe Gcsyp 1 of Jesus 10 mar ard 1 invmg failh in h's ht-orl tHal he may bpl (-nwcli 466-6746 Parsonage 467-4040 School 466-9141 "The Chu.ch rl Th 0 lulhernn Hour TK.j BM You Are Invited To a time of FELLOWSHIP PRAISE MINISTRY with Rev. Bill Stephens and The Family of God Every Sunday at 3:00 P.M. i2i jA Mjj FOURSQUARE CHURCH Nimpa.