THURSDAY. OCTo^
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor «nd Publish«
NÍWSPAPE8
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krUBU«HIBS
— ^^ÁMOCIATIOM
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies—....... 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.
Sunday School Class
Takes Saturday Trip
To Idaho Capital City
Christianity Course
Series Being Offered
By Lutheran Minister
Beginning Oct. 25, a ‘Course on
Christianity” will be offered for
10 successive Tuesdays at 7:30
p.m. by Pastor Orville A. Jacob
son of Faith Lutheran church.
The class will be open to all
those who desire to learn what.
Lutherans believe, Pastor Jacob
son said.
Especially invited are those
who wish to prepare for member
ship in the Lutheran church, but
anyone interested is most cor
dially welcome. The meeting place
will be the church parsonage at
531 Park avenue in Nyssa.
“You managed to jam $22.73
worth into one bag?!”
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION
(Act of October 23, 1962;
OWYHEE CHURCH WOMEN
Section 4369, Title 39,
HOLD OFFICER ELECTION
Funeral rites for David George
United States Code)
Owyhee Missionary circle meet-
Nesbitt, brother of Mrs. Alva
1.
Date
of
filing:
Oct.
15,
1966.
(From the Ny.sa High Bulldog) | ing was held Oct. 11 at the home
2. Title of publication: Nyssa (Nancy) Goodell Jr. of Nyssa,
Craig Lewis, recently elected of Mrs. Gabe Astoreca. Opening
were conducted Saturday morn
Gate
City Journal.
president, will be leading the j prayer was given by Mrs. Boyd
ing, Oct. 15, 1966 in Wenatchee,
3. Frequeny of issue: Weekly. Wash.
freshman class this year. Other [ Haney with Mrs. Jack Glaze lead
4. Location of known office
students who gained offices in ing devotions.
Mr. Nesbitt succumbed of an
of publication: 112 Main Street,
the class are Larry Miner, vice
During election of officers, Mrs Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. apparent heart attack on the pre
president; Karen Zerbel, secre .Astoreca was named president;
vious Tuesday.
5. Location of the headquarters
tary; Susan Kouns, treasurer; Mrs. Boyd Haney, vice president;
He was bom in 1918 at Ola,
Warren Farmer, class represen Mrs. Elver Nielsen, secretary or general business offices of the
tative; and Patty Lowe, activity treasurer; Mrs. Otis Bullard, de publishers: 112 Main Street, Nys Idaho, and attended schools there,
J in Emmett and Payette, as well
chairman.
votions chairman; Mrs. Harold sa, Malheur County, Oregon.
6. Names and addresses of pub as the University of Idaho.
Freshman class members elect Dail and Mrs. Glaze, potluck
During World War II, the de
ed their officers during home chairmen; Mrs. Ken Lorensen and lisher, editor, and managing edi
ceased served with a U. S. Army
room period Wednesday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Clara Corfield, flower com tor:
mittee.
,
Publisher: Ted M. Brammer, demolition squad. At time of his
STUDY GROUP ORGANIZED
______________
618 Reece Avenue, Nyssa, Oregon. death, he was employed at the
BY CATHOLIC COUPLES
Editor: Ted M. Brammer, Nys Alcoa Aluminum plant in Wenat
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
chee, and was active in church
First meeting of the Mr. and
sa, Oregon.
We wish to publicly express our
and community affairs.
Mrs. Study group of the Catholic
Managing editor: Ted M. Bram
In addition to his widow, Char
church was held Monday evening appreciation to friends for the mer, Nyssa, Oregon.
lotte Nesbitt of Wenatchee and
at the Wilton Jackson home. Dis many acts of kindness extended
7. Owner: Ted M. Brammer, his sister of Nyssa, he is survived
cussion topic was “Laieties Place to both of us during Mr. Turner’s
Nyssa,
Oregon; Vona Arlene by three sons, David, Larry and
hospitalization.
Thanks
go
also
in Religion.”
Brammer, Nyssa, Oregon.
to
the
nursing
staff
at
Malheur
Spencer Nesbitt of the home; two
Father C. M. Kirkpatrick sum
Memorial hospital for care and
8. Known bondholders, mort daughters, Georgia Lee Nesbitt,
marized the group’s theories and
consideration shown, and to area gagees, and other security hold a student at Brigham Young uni-
answered questions.
ministers for the many prayers ers owning or holding 1 percent veristy in Provo, Utah, and Jo
Next meeting will be Nov. 7 at
offered on his behalf during the or more of total amount of bonds, Anne Nesbitt of the home.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
mortgages or other securities:
Quinowski. The host couple is in period of illness.
Other survivors include his mo
—Mr. and Mrs.
None.
charge of the lesson for each ses
ther, Mrs. Io K. Nesbitt of Pay
William Turner
10. Circulation:
ette; four brothers, E. K. of Pasco,
sion.
A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Wash., John of York, Pa., Homer
Press Run): Average No. of of Emmett and Dale Nesbitt of
copies each issue during pre Berkeley, Calif.
ceding 12 months, 2189; single
Two other sisters also survive.
issue nearest to filing date, They are Mrs. Fred (Myrtle)
2050.
Siebe of Challis, Wash., and Mrs.
Gene (Iva Jane) Fingerson of
B. Paid Circulation:
1. Sales Through Dealers and j Buhl, Idaho.
Carriers, Street Vendors and
Counter Sales: Average for 12 |
months, 404; Single issue, 346.
2. Mail Subscriptions; Average
for 12 months, 1571; Single is
sue, 1584.
C. Total Paid Circulation:
Average No. copies each issue
during preceding 12 months,
1975; Single issue nearest to
filing date, 1930.
D. FREE Distribution (Including
Samples) by Mail, Carrier or
Other Means; Average for 12
months, 139; Single issue, 63.
E. Total Distribution (Sum of C
and D):
Average No. copies each issue
during preceding 12 months.
2114; Single issue nearest to
filing date, 1993.
F. Office Use, Left-Over, Unac
counted, Spoiled After Printing:
HALLOWEEN
Average No. copies each issue
PUT A "STOP SIGN-
during preceding 12 months,
IN YOUR
75; Single issue, 57.
YOUNGSTER S HANDS!
G. TOTAL (Sum of E and F):
Average No. copies each issue
during preceding 12 months,
Brightly-colored goodie bags make it
2189; Single issue nearest to
easier to spot kids on Halloween night.
filing date, 2050.
No paint purchase required. Just stop
I certify that the statements
made by me above are correct
by my store to get bags. And hurry,
and complete.
'cause supplies won't last long.
TED M. BRAMMER
Editor
Brother of Nyssan
Dies in Washington;
Rites Held Saturday
Lewis to Lead Frosh
In Class Activities
FneeiwB
Mr and Mrs. Ken Lorensen
and members of her Owyhee
church Sunday school class left
Nyssa at 10 a.m. Saturday on a
“fun” trip to Boise.
Mrs. Lorensen prepared lunch
sacks containing miscellaneous
treats and hamburgers were pur
chased at a Boise drive-in.
The group visited Candy Land
at Ann Morrison park and then
went to Julia Davis park where
they toured the museum, visited
¡the zoo, playland, fun spot and
saw the pioneer village.
Their next stop was at the
state capital building. They rode
the elevator to the fourth floor,
then descended seeing items of
interest along the way. Special
interest was shown by the chil
dren when they visited the House
chambers.
As the youngsters left the capi
tal building, they sang “This Land
Is Mine,” which according to Mrs.
Lorensen, “seemed fitting to the
occasion.”
After leaving the capital
grounds, they went to the muni
cipal airport to observe air traf
fic.
Those taking the trip included
Larry, Barbara and Joyce Haney,
Kristy Chamberlain, Sandra Ata
gi, Lori Powell, Stacy Glerrn,
Pamela and Kathy Ward, Harriet
and Gloria Lorensen, Joy Glaze,
Annette Chapin, May Hori, Becky
Skogan, Carmen Astoreca, Mike
Tyner, Ruth and Stuart Stephen.
F restone Store
NYSSA . . . OREGON
(From the Nyssa High Bulldog)
Clyde Swisher, Nyssa High
School English instructor, spent
last year studying under a John
Hay Fellow study grant at the
University of Chicago.
Residing at International House,
a dormitory for graduate students,
was quite an experience in inter
national living for Swisher. Half
of the students staying at the
residence hall were from foreign
countries and these students wore
their native costumes.
“It was almost like living in a
foreign country for ten months,”
he stated.
Gains New Ideas From Studies
After attending classes in liter
ature, history, philosophy, Greek,
anthropology and art history,
Clyde Swisher said, “I’ve come
back to Nyssa High more enthus
iastic than ever and hope to try
out some of the new ideas I gain
ed from association with the other
nine John Hay Fellows.”
CLYDE T.
In contrast to Eastern Oregon,
.. . Studies Under F
the instructor remarked that Chi
cago is very damp, cold and win
♦
♦
dy. Last winter, Chicago suffered
The NHS English!
its coldest year on record.
head profited greatly
The fellowship winner enjoyed year in Chicago and hii
an opportunity of seeing the Chi tunity to attend school
cago Symphony, one of the finest University of Chicago but
symphonies in the world, and the py to be back home.
Art Institute which ranks as one
He also stated, “After
of the best art galleries in the lived and traveled anx
world.
United States and the wo
Views Theatrical Productions
convinced that the Pacific
He also saw many theatrical west is the best place tof
productions including “Hello, Dol that I’m fortunate to be'
WOMEN OF ADRIAN CHURCH ly” with Carol Channing.
and teaching at Nyssa T
GIVE REPORT OF MEETING
Women’s association members
of Adrian Community church met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Irvin Topliff. Six
teen ladies answered roll call by
telling the number of friendship
calls they made last month.
Mrs. Frankie Worden, president,
conducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Earl Winn was in charge of
the program and reported on the
recent Presbyterial meeting which
she attended.
CAKE AUCTION —DORR PRIZES—GAMES
The group voted to give $25 to
the Merilyn school for retarded
DANCING to Music of BOB NEECE BAND
children at Caldwell, and Mrs.
Eugene Pratt told of recent
changes in the Roman Catholic
religion.
ANNUAL
Ball
Saturday^ October 22 — 7 to 10 p.:
Rib Steak Dinner . . . $2.00
At Nyssa F.O.E. Hall
RIDE
DON B. MOSS
Swisher Experiences Dormitory
Ai International House in C' '
I
h
4'
> à» /ll
IO
Bronco Pickup
MISSOURI COUPLE VISITS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Steinhoff
of Independence, Mo., are guests
in the home of their nephew. Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Ballou. Steinhoff
had spent some time hunting at
Kooskia, Idaho.
'67 Ford Bronco tops all compact
4 x 4's with new V-8 option. Four-wheel
drive and car-smooth ride with Mono
Beam front suspension. Two new
"Sport" Broncos, too.
Come and Get ‘Em!
ALL THOSE WONDERFUL ITEMS
LISTED IN OUR FLYER ON
'67 Ford Pickups work like trucks, ride
like cars. Twin-I Beam front suspension
smooths ride. New cab roominess, new
styling. New ’67 Ranger offers carlike
F lOO Ringer Styleerde Pickup
luxury and sparkle.
Ford Truck sales are
surging ahead!
'67 Ford Ranchero moves up to FaiHane
size and styling. Adds Thunder#™
power with optional 32O-hp T Bird V*
SelectShift automatic/manual Cruised
Matic. bucket seats, stereo tape, many
other luxury options.
1-CENT SALE
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE
... and ...
GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY A PENNY!
--------------- o
Sale Ends October 22 (Saturday)
---------------- o— - .
Nyssa Rexall Pharmacy
129 Main Strwt
NYSSA. OREGON
Phon« 372-3551
Feirtene wo/xi R.nchero
Test-drive a’67
at your Ford Dealers
GENTRY.F°RI> SALES, Inc.
O 1
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v
P
ONTARIO . . . OREGON
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UbED CARS and TRUCKS