THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Garden Club Group Allends Recent
Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. Judd
By Mrs. Wilson Witt
NEWELL HEIGHTS
ANK
Garden «•lull meeting whs held
Oct. 12 at tin* home of Mis M I,
,lu< 1<1 with 24 members and guests
in attendance.
On the following day. me mix is
of the Adriun Garden club viewed
Mrs Judd’s chrysanthemums,
Mrs M N. (¡reeling of Poca
tello was a guest in the Judd
home for several days last week
Mm. Gladys Ncwbill and Mrs.
Anna Pratt attended a Delta Ka|>
pa Gamma meeting held Fiiday
evening in the social room of Ad-
rian Communitv church The ten-
chers served dessert and on th<*
program were n duct, tenor solo
ami piano solo given by young
people of the community.
Entertains Card Players
Happy Dozen card club mem-
hem met Friday ufternoon ,ll Illi-
home of Mrs. Thelma Ha mmnn,
with Lydia Worden, Imn Bege-
man and Junnctta Piercy as guest
players Prize winner were Anna
VanderOord, Marjorie Looney,
Bernice Toomb and Minnie Stam
Next session will be nt the home
of Mrs. Looney in Adrian.
Mrs Agnes Ashcraft, Mrs. Em
ma Stoll of Ontario and Mrs
Thelma Hammon visited Oct. 13
with Mrs. Vera Mower in Weiser.
Mm. Dudley Kurtz visited Inst
Thursday ufternoon with Mrs.
Chuck George nt Payette
F P. Dennis of Nampa spent
Oct. 13-14 with his farm tenants,
Mr and Mm Bob Kurtz and fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren of
Parma had as Sunday dinner
guests their children and mem
bers of their families. Dining
with them nt the Polar Bear in
Nyssa were Mrs J R Suter and
Jnnice, Mr and Mrs. Wayne War
ren and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Topliff and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Domy of
Boise arrived Friday and remain
ed until Monday with Mr, and
Mi . wh i n Win
The women
visited Sunday afternoon at the
W. C. Van DvWuter home in Big
Bend while Domy and Witt fish
ed on l.ake Malheur.
Here Is a Splendid Opportunity
Fonns Bag Two Dear
Mrs. Wesley Walker and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fenn. Sunday aftern<x>n visitors
were Mr, and Mrs. Howard Fenn
and family. James Fenn, son of
the Howard Fenns, bagged a six-
point buck on Deer Butte Sunday
and Howard Fenn got his two-
point deer Saturday on Muhoguny
mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenn, Mr.
ami Mm. Wren Hendricks fished
<><’t 13 14 at Beulah reservoir
They report getting some nice
trout from IS to 17 inches in
length.
l-ouis Pratt bugged a three-
point buck deer, weighing 240
pounds, while hunting Sunday
near Jordan Valley.
Mrs. Frankie Worden left Sun
day night for Canton, Okla.,
where she will visit her parents,;
a brother and a sister.
EARN A BICYCLE
ENTER . . . NOW!
Get full information today and enter your name
NOW io you will be ready to «tart on the first day
of the campaign . . . Saturday morning.
I frite Hicycle and four Cath Commietjiyit
Each Five Active Candidate^,
Attend Golden Event
Mr and Mrs. Luit Stam attend
ed a 50th wedding anniversary
reception for Mr. and Mm. Herb
Thomas held Saturday afternoon
in Weiser. The honorees arc for
mal res dents of the Big Bend
area.
Mr and Mrs Gene Simpson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of the Alfred Simpsons.
Mi and Mi John Schoenwald
of Ashland, Ore, and their grand-
children, Joan and Claudia Kurtz,
arrived Saturday nir.ht for a visit
with the Si-ho< nw.dds’ daughter,
Mi and Mi Bob Kurtz and fam-
Iv Join and Claudia had spent
the past six weeks with their
grandparents, They were accom-
Granddaughter Arrives
panied here by Eldon Petre of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge re Ashland, and all plan to do some
ceived word Friday morning that hunting in this vicinity.
Mr and Mrs. Terry Borge of Kla
math Falls are parents of a Birthday Portias Held
Eight - year - old Brendon Pratt 1
daughter. She weighed H pounds.
8 ounces; however, no name had was honored with an Oct. 11 j
been selected. Mrs Borge left birthday party attended by 10
Saturday morning for Klamath guests. He received many nice ■
Falls to help care for her daugh gift from his schoolmates, games
ter-in-law and new grnnddaugh- were played and refreshments |
were served. On Oct. 12 a birth
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Ixtuis Pratt and day purty was given for Carolyn
Mrs. Anna Pratt attended Friday Pratt, who was nine years old.
yuneral services for Morns luimb She also had 10 friends at her
in Caldwell. He was the father party and received many nice
of Hugh Lamb, a former resident gifts. The group played games |
and refreshments were served.
of Newell Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kurtz and
Mr and Mrs M L Kurtz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and family were Sunday dinner
Mrs. K I. Peterson in Adrian. guests of the Sid Hardmans.
Mm M a r i e Moore returned
Other dinner guests were Mrs.
Marie Moore, Mrs Ethel Lane of home Saturday from a trip to
Ontario and Mrs. Edna Cowling. Tennessee. She left here Sept. 1
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Moose of Memphis, and
also visited other brothers and
sisters in Tennessee. On her re
turn trip she stopped at Omahn.
Neb., where she visited for sev
eral days with a niece.
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Value 10,000 VoUs
(Write name plainly on thia line»
(Write address plainly on this line)
Approved by_________________
George Carey
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DENTAL LAB
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GUESTS FROM CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wheeler of
Caldwell were Sunday evening
visitors and dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David Beer».
BICYCLE CAMPAIGN
ONE prize
r each 5 CANDIDATES
Arrives From California
Alan Fahrenbruch arrived Sat
urday afternoon from Menlo
Park. Calif., to spend several days
with his parents, Mr and Mrs.
John Fahrenbruch.
Mrs. Margaret Eason and baby.
Mi and Mrs Bill linldt were
Sunday dinner guests of the wo
men’s mother. Mrs. Ray Simpson,
while their husbands were deer
i hunting.
Mary Worden was among play
ers m the Treoaue Valley Com-
munlty college Powder Puff foot-
b:iii game Saturday afternoon at
Ontario. She also played in the
band f.»i the Saturday night
TVCC homecoming dance.
Frank Pratt of Nampa and Mrs.
Laura Dazince of Boise were
Sunday dinner guests of the for
mer’s parents, Mt and Mrs. Louis
Pratt. Mrs. Dazince is a former
resident of Costa Rica and the
daughter of the consul to Idaho.
---- ’A' I
AS A CANDIDATE IN THE SUBSCRIPTION AND
Mail or Bring This Coupon to the Campaign Manager
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15 PER CENT CASH COMMISSION
Guaranteed Every Active Non-Prize Winner
Only as many candidates will be allowed to be
active in this campaign as there are bicycles and cash
commissions. The highest of these active candidates will
receive the prize bicycles. The remaining active candi
dates will be paid a cash commission equal to fifteen
cents of every dollar he or she turns in for aubscripüuns.
of Prizes
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Vole Schedule and Subscription Price
In Malheur,
Canyon and
Payette Counties
ed ln‘° TüÄ °n’T ,hT
No. 1 *,U “* • ' ' „«mJ« ‘hr
candida».”
Disuict No. «
city l,m!
only »how <-»ndl’
1 Year..............
. . $3.50
$3.50
2 Years............
. . $6.50
$6.50
Hi two fin» choice, of pn£
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Elsewhere
Votes for
Bicycle
Prizes
$4.00
$4.00
$7.50
$7.50
1,000
2,000
50,000 extra votes will be issued on every “Club” of $20.00
worth of subscriptions turned in. A “Club” may be composed
of small or large amounts totaling $20.00. This arrangement will
be in effect during the entire campaign . . . This campaign starts
Saturday, Oct. 23, and ends Saturday, Nov. 13.
hÇhe« candid.»«£
District ^^«ndidlîe
IF YOU ARE A SUCCESSFUL
SALESMAN or WANT TO BE —
ADVISORY BOARD OF IUDGES
Because of the large number of leads from our
National Radio - Television, newspaper and direct-mail
advertising program, plus the servicing of our many
policyowners, we need a resident agent to cover Nyssa,
Vale, Ontario and vicinity. Two men who meet our qua
lifications will lie selected. Preferably those who are
married and currently employed. Ages 21-55.
It is the sincere desire of the Nyssa Gate City Journal to conduct this
campaign on a strictly fair and business-like basis from start to finish.
However, not all wisdom lies with any one man or institution, so a com
mittee of judges has been selected, from which two or more will be chosen
to count the votes the last night of this campaign.
RAY TARTER
1. You will receive a thorough training in our National Sales
Training School at Company expense, including initial
salary. Your choice of salary or commission upon return.
2. $400 to $H00 a month income.
3. National advertising program leads and renewals.
4. Field supervision including a proved sales procedure.
These citizens are well known in this area and the final results as
given out by them will be beyond dispute. In the event any near relative
of any member of the Advisory Board should enter this campaign, it
will automatically eliminate that member from being chosen to make
the final count of votes.
5. An opportunity to build a secure future.
For appointment and personal interview write to
MR. DARWIN HARRIS
P. O. Box 298 . . . Ontario, Oregon
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
All interviews will be held in strictest confidence.
KENNETH SAUNDERS
ELLEN JONES
For Further Information,
kl
M
f
M
I
a aa-wa
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Nyssa bate uty Journal
Offlc«
°Pen Each Evening
Campaign Starts Saturday Morning, Oct. 23, and Ends Saturday Evening, Nov. 13, 1965
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