THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1966
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copie*---- 10c
In Malheur County. Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties. Idaho:
One Year
$4 00
Six Months
$2.75
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
Per Year
$5.00
Six Months
$3 00
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.
A Welcome Visitor
Schedule Announced
For Special Services
At Local Churches
'Best Friend' Greets Editor Brammer
Park Avenue Church
Gets New Minister,
Rev. Ralph Tisdial
The Rev. Ralph Tisdial will
assume pastoral duties of I aik
Avenue Baptist church effective
July I und plan« to move from
Nampa to Nyssa with his wife.
IS-uil. and 16-year-old son. Ulan
cy, ns soon as suitable housing
can be obtained.
Rev. Tisdiul was graduated
from high school in Kt. Worth,
Texas; received his college edu
cation at El Cerrito, Calif.; and
studied for the ministry at the
Baptist Theological seminary in
Ft Worth
The Rev. Tisdial announces thut
regular Sunday services will in
clude church school at 10 a nt,
with worship services nt 11 am.
and 8 pm.. beginning next Sun
day.
Weeknight services are being
provided for summer worship
pers by Nyssa Christian and
Methodist churches and are an
nounced together for the infor
mation of everyone, according to
the Revs. Wallace Prowell and
Ralph A. Lawrence, respective
pastors.
Each church will provide an
evening service at 8 o’clock Wed
nesday nights, and during part
of the summer, an exchange of
both pastors and churches will
take place as outlined below:
Wednesday, July 6—The Rev.
Prowell speaks at the Christian
church. The Rev. Lawrence will
speak at Methodist church on
"The Comfortable Pew.”
Wednesday. July 13—Joint ser
vice at Christian church. Rev.
Lawrence speaks on "How the
Church Can Minister to the World
Without Losing Itself.”
Wednesday, July 20—Joint ser
vice at Methodist church with the
Rev. Prowell speaking on ‘The
Parable of the Leaven.”
Wednesday, July 27—Joint ser
vice at Methodist church. Rev »
Prowell speaks on “The Parable
of the Wedding Feast.”
Wednesday, Aug. 3—Joint ser
vice at Christian church with the
Rev. Lawrence speaking on "What
Is This Treasure?”
Everyone is invited to attend
these services. Remainder of the
summer schedule will be an
nounced later.
guests in mills home
Owvhcc Mr«. Arvid An<ler«on
of Scottsbluff, Nob, in ponding
sevcrul wook« with lii-r «on-in
law und duughtor, Mr. und Mrs.
Clicstei Mills. Ken Mills arrived
last Thursday «•veiling l<> xp< nd
some time with hi« parents, the
Chester Mills couple He
re.
cuperuting from recent surgery
performed ut Physicians and Snr.
gons hospitul in Portland
Water Heating
. Troubles?
Call U b for
FREE INSPECTION
and ADJUSTMENT
M c K inneys return home
What interests readers of weekly newspapers?
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinney,
The Suburban Press Foundation conducted a survey
Brenda and Tim returned home
to find the answer to tb”t question, and Editor and Pub
Sunday after visiting for Hirer COAST-TO-COAST
lisher printed the results. They cast a revealing light
STORE
weeks with relatives at Berryville
on the wants of the millions of people who live in small
and
other
points
in
Arkansas.
Victor
R.
Haburchak. Owner
towns and rural sections.
Phone 372-3545
As anyone would expect, local news led the field in
NYSSA . . . OREGON
To Buy. Soli or Roni.
readership with 92.9 percent of those polled saying they
AFTER BEING SEPARATED FOR A MONTH —This photo tolls
Try tho Clauifiod Page*
always read it; 6.5 percent saying they read it sometimes;
tho story of a Friday afternoon mooting of a man and his dog.
and only .06 percent confessing they never read it.
Many Nyssa "human beings" greeted Editor Ted Brammer and his
Next—and close behind—came editorials and local
wife. Arlene, with friendly smiles and kind words, but Old Rex
columns (where most of us fall short) with .07 saying
made a flying leap toward his master and for many hours didn't
they never read these.
take hi* eyes off of the house. The Brammers returned home fol
And, perhaps surprising to many, third in reader
lowing an extended vacation in their former hometown. Berry
interest was advertising. Only 2.7 percent said they
ville. Ark. There they visited relatives and friends, as well as oth
never read these. All the rest said they always or some
ers in Nebraska. Kansas and Idaho.
times read them.
Actually, the whole weekly paper is very thoroughly
read. If not, people would not pay a yearly fee to have
Methodist Ministers
it brought into their homes. Even the poorest read clas
LETTER
Cite Need for Aides
sification (sports news) drew a combined "always” and
Church Club Group
“sometimes” readership of 89.1 percent.
During Camp Session
To
the
Editor
The weekly paper is one of the most welcome of vis
Elects New Officers
Both men and women are urg
itors to rural and small town homes. It stays seven days
ently needed to assist with the
Route 1, Box 422
At
Recent
Meeting
a week—not just one—can be read at one’s leisure—one
Redmond, Oregon Methodist senior camp to con
Meeting of Assembly of God
need not be at a particular place at a certain time (as j Mjssionette
vene July 23-30 at Wallowa. And
members was held Dear Ted and Arlene:
with radio and television) to learn the news.
interested patrons are asked to
June 21 at 7:30 pjn. in the church
For several months I’ve been contact immediately the Rev.
Consistent, successful advertisers already know this! | basement.
Ullman Charged
With Socialism
SUMMONED TO PORTLAND
Mrs. Earl (Earlene) Jennings,
a member of the Journal staff,
Al Ullman, current representa left Saturday night for Portland
tive from this district in the U.S. where she was summoned due to
Congress, has been charged with the illness of her mother, Former
taking another dangerous step to Nyssan Mrs. J. E. Wildman. Mrs.
ward Socialism by his vote for Jennings was accompanied to the
Rose city by her daughter. Joyce.
price and wage controls.
| Another daughter, Diane, is as
The charge was issued by Ever sisting in the Journal office while
ett Thoren, Republican candidate her mother is away.
for the office from his home in El.
gin. Thoren said that with Ull
man being a member of the Ways responsibility as opposed to Ull
and Means committee it is very man’s foreign give-aways. The
probable that continuing infla Republican opponent said he
tion would bring the opportunity would vote for sound monetary
to force these controls upon the principles that would bring relief
to citizens with fixed incomes
people.
Thoren said he has continuously j that are now hurt by increasing
stood for freedom and financial I prices.
When you can’t see
them, you can almost
feel they’re in the
room with a
Long Distance
call. Go ahead
Call now.
MALHEUR HOME
TELEPHONE CO.
^f=ur=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=^Tf^T
I Results of election of officers
| were Mrs. Don Smith, sponsor;
Frances Cruson. president; Mrs.
Sid Hardman, first vice president,
in charge of projects; Joyce Cru
son, second vice president, in
charge of publicity; Linda Coop
er, secretary-treasurer; Ora Lee
Stites, program chairman; Loma
Hardman, social chairman: and
Renee Hardman, member chair
man.
Adrian Community
Church News
why
the bank?
trying to get a letter off to you.
We miss Nyssa and all our
friends so very much.
It’s a sad situation to move
away when one’s roots are deep
ly planted. Don and I will always
be grateful to the Nyssa area resi
dents for helping to make our
business venture successful.
Our new packing plant opened
May 9 and we’re so very proud
of it. It houses the most modern
facilities, plus an office for me.
(Just hope I can stay in it!)
Tell all our friends “hello" and
to come tisit us at Cinder Butte
Packing company in Redmond
We’ll be pleased to see each and
every one.
Sincerely,
CHRIS PARKER
Ralph Lawrence of Nyssa or the
Rev Tom Foster in Ontario.
Theme of this year’s session is
“The Bible Speaks to You.”
Registration deadline is July 16
for the junior high camp com
prised of students in grades 7 and
8. Camp session will be held
from July 30 to Aug. 6 at Wal
lowa.
READY MARKET
Women’s Bible study group of
Adrian Community church met
June 22 at the home of Mrs.
Lynn Hurst near Ontario. A pot
luck dinner was served on the i
lawn. Mrs. M. L. Kurtz was in
charge of the lesson and the VISIT FROM NEBRASKA
group studied the fourth and fifth
Mrs. Gilbert Hasty and Mark
chapters of Matthew.
of Kearney, Neb., visited June
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, 22-26 with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Carolyn Ward and the Rev. Elmer Verda Steinke. Mrs. Hasty and
Rosenkilde attended an organiza Mark left Saturday on the stream,
tional meeting for the County liner to join her husband in Pen
Council of Churches. The session dleton where he is on special as
was held Sunday afternoon at signment for Union Pacific rail
the Christian church in Nyssa.
road.
The high school age group met
Sunday evening at the church
and then went to Lake Owyhee
for a picnic supper.
— For Your —
FARM-RAISED
FEEDS
BARLEY —WHEAT
MIXED GRAINS
HAY — STRAW
ALBERTSON'S
FEED LOT
Phone 372-2373
P. O. Box 307
NYSSA. OREGON
GUEST PASTORS PLANNED
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Guest ministers will be in the
pulpit of Nyssa Methodist church
Sunday, July 3. The Rev. Ralph
A. Lawrence and family will be
at Wallowa lake where the Rev.
Lawrence will be director of fam
ily camp.
Two services are held each
Sunday at the Methodist church.
At 8:30 a.m. the preacher will be
the Rev. Wallace Prowell of
Nyssa Christian church. At 11
a.m. the sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Tom Foster of First
Methodist church in Ontario.
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0
¡1
(IN LIMITED QUANTITIES)
0
Q O
0 Regular $3.98 and $4.98
a
HOUSE DRESSES............ *1”°
o Regular $4.98
B
$198
SHIFT
DRESSES
B
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Starting Thursday. June 30, We're Offering
0
A FREE PAIR OF HOSE
B
With Each Daily Purchase Totaling $20.00
ffl
B
B
0
Wally
’
s
Dress
Shop
0 n=Jrs=ir=Jr=Jr=Ji=Jr=lr=Jr=ir=Jr=Ji=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr3
JULY 4th SPECIALS
o
rnrr
rute
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alignment
check #^
Critical steering and wheel mechaniaiu»
need periodic checks.
Another O.K. “INSTANT-SERVICE" for greeter driving wfety.
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I
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223 Main Street
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone 372-3418
TARTER’S
400 North Main St.
y^IìANK^
Nyssa
Phone 372-3549
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
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