THURSDAY. Ocr0B,.
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
Oregon State University Makes
For U.S. Science Teacher Trai
Meet Commemorates
Blue Cross of Oregon
On 25th Anniversary
A quarter-century of service to
I the state by Blue Cross of Ore-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
! gon was commemorated recently
Single Copies----------- 10c
' at the annual meeting of the Ore
In Malheur County, Oregon,
gon Association of Hospitals held
and Payette and Canyon
at Gearhart.
Counties, Idaho:
Wesley G. Lamer, administrator
One Year------------ $4.00
of Physicians and Surgeons hos-
Six Month!--------- $2.75
I pital in Portland, presented Blue
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
¡Cross Executive Director Frank
Per Year
$5.00
! F. Dickson with a cross - shaped
Six Months--------- $3.00
metal wall plaque on the occasion
of the Oregon plan’s 25th anni-
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
I versary. The plan’s success story
! was lauded at the dinner and.
! earlier in the day, in a speech by
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Transmission
' Walter J. McNerney, president of
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
the nation-wide Blue Cross asso-
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
’ ciation.
In accepting the plaque on be-
! half of the plan, Dickson paid tri
bute to the Blue Cross staff, its
board of trustees—leading busi
nessmen who serve without pay;
the original sponsoring hospitals
By Mr*. Waldo Smalley
* Weekend guests in the Rex for their help and guidance dur
ing the difficult formative years.
APPLE VALLEY—Mrs. Helen Nichols home were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson took Gertrude Hicks, El Charles Simmons and children of
LEAVES FOR MONTANA
sie Robinson, Eva Leigh and Boise.
The Cleo Whittoms oi Weiser
Ted Brammer and his mother,
Edith Tegerstrand of Portland to
Caldwell Saturday afternoon to and the Jim Corrells visited last Mrs. Lydia Emmett, left Saturday
visit Mrs Sara Miller at Blakley Thursday with Jim Whittom in afternoon for Arco, Idaho, where
they visited a nephew and grand
nursing home.
Boise.
Susie and Sonja Norland of son, Gale Brammer and family.
The women then went to Mid
Other visitors there were Gale’s
dleton where they visited Mrs. Caldwell were weekend guests of
Neva Newell. Mrs. Tegerstrand their grandmother, Mrs. Martha brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jepson of Townsend,
will be remembered as Edith Norland.
McIntyre. She was a house guest
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman Mont.
The Jepsons and Mrs. Emmett
of the Hicks sisters last week.
visited Sunday afternoon with
Howard Pitman and the Sam Pit left Sunday for Townsend where
the latter will spend the winter
Gary Seward celebrated a birth mans at Melba.
with another son. George Bram
day anniversary Oct. 19, with Attend Anniversary Event
mer and family. Ted Brammer j
Johnny Sells. Ronald Marostica,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sandy and returned to Nyssa Monday eve-,
Joe Uranga, Herb Nelson and
Thad Nielsen as after - school sons of Chelan, Wash., were Sat ning.
party guests. Later in the eve urday evening dinner guests of
ning, Gary and his parents were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. The recently when they attended a
guests for refreshments in the family came to attend a 50th Snake River zone workshop,
wedding anniversary celebration sponsored by the Nazarene World
Kenneth Saunders home.
held Sunday for her parents, Mr.
Charlotte and Judy Brunner of and Mrs. Grover Willis of Nys Missionary society.
Ontario were Sunday visitors in sa. The Sandys report driving Nelsons Have Daughter
the Jack Wilson residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson are
through a blizzard Friday night
parents of a new daughter, Lori
as they crossed the mountains.
Released From Hospital
Nine members of the Methodist Lynn. She arrived Oct. 19, 1966,
Jack Moran was released from
the hospital Friday and is report Marcia Ball circle met last Thurs weighing seven pounds, nine oun
ed to be recovering nicely at his day afternoon in the home of ces.
Mrs. Ruth Fritts visited Sunday
home.
Mrs. Earl Boston.
afternoon
with the Clarence Tun
The Lloyd Dibbles and Henry
Clarence Fritts and Jerry re
Moores drove to Caldwell on the port seeing considerable snow ings at Roswell. She was accom
evening of Oct. 19 to hear a lec while hunting during the week panied home by Mrs. Emma Tun
ing who is visiting for several
ture at First Nazarene church. end in the Meadows area.
days in the Fritts home.
The talk was given by Miss Lor
Arlene Seward. Cleta Saunders
Mrs. Dwight Seward met her
raine Schultz, a returned mis and Mabel Fox accompanied a
daughter.
Mrs. Hugh Pierce and
sionary from Africa.
group of Nyssa women to Payette children in Boise last Thursday.
She brought the Twin Falls vis
itors home with her after the
Thursday session of the Idaho
teachers' meeting. Mrs. Pierce
returned to the capital city for
the Friday meeting, her husband
Saturday and Sunday — Oct. 29-30
arrived that evening and the
family spent the remainder of,
7 «. m. to 3 p. m.
the weekend at the Sew ard home
Oregon State university has been selected fo.
straight vear to conduct special advanced training?
year for high school science teachers from r— 8 '
acr°sstheJ
The university has received a $268,100 gran
tional Science Foundation (NSFjforan Acadei
tute < aimed
-------- -- at improving science teaching, Preside™ jl
Jensen announced.
Jensen said the institute at department and forirp, J
Oregon State is part of a of the National Scene» 3
nation-wide program to up- association, is director ]
Williamson said mor. J
grade science teaching in the
United States and to increase the teachers from high sdJ
number of top-quality teachers small colleges have ¿J
and scientists.
since the program benl
In 1957. when the program was have come from aiO
originated, OSU was one of 161 state and several foremd
universities NSF selected to start The foreign educatS,
the training program. It has been ed to give them insiJj
on the list every year since then. erican educational «¿3
science, he said.
“
Forty-Two Teacher* Expected
Forty-two teachers will be en- ■
rolled in the Academic Year in NEED FOR LUNCH Cid
stitute in 1967-68. They will be REPORTED BY AUXinJ
drawn from the biological sci
Members of the MabJ
ences, mathematics, physics, gen mortal hospital aux^J
eral science and chemistry. Two Monday afternoon in the!
are expected from foreign coun basement. Mrs. Charles i
conducted the business
tries.
Under the $268,100 grant, reci and minutes of the prev J
pients receive $3,000 plus allow ing were read by Mrs.’S
ances for dependents, books and ! bess, secretary. Treasim«
i travel. Many of the teachers com port was given by Mn
plete requirements for advanced Lawrence.
degrees during their year at OSU.
Area residents havi«
This year, 39 of the participat table-size lunch cloths whi
ing teachers are from 15 states. would like to donate for
Three other educators are from j the nursing home are
Italy. Korea and Australia. More | leave them at Michael’s
than 500 high school teachers ap- macy or Nyssa Insurance i
1 plied for the 42 spots.
Refreshments were sen
Mrs. Wesley Browne.
Dr. Williamson I* Director
Dr. Stanley E. Williamson,
i chairman of the science education
Area Women, Portland Guest Visit
Patient at Caldwell Nursing Home
C. Newkirk Joins
Teaching Staff
(From the Nyssa High Bulldog)
Charles Newkirk is one of
three new additions to the Nyssa
High School faculty this year. Mr.
and Mrs. Newk.rk have a 13-
month-old daughter.
Bom in Orange, Calif., the sec
ond son of a minister, Newkirk
spent his formative years in Cali
fornia. The family later moved
to Melba, Idaho, where young
Newkirk finished high school. In
1961 he graduated from George
Fox College at Newberg, Ore.,
with a major in social studies.
Elect Robert L. Morco
Democratic Candidate
County Clerk
• Malheur County Resident for 25 Yu
• Three Years Experience in Office
• Will devote full time to the job
(Paid Pol. Adv. by Bob Morcom, Route 2, Vale, Oregon
BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS
FOR HUNTERS!
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At Nu Acres Community Hall
On U, S. 95 — Bi Miles North of Nyssa-Parma Jet.
the
Classified* Bring R**ult*l
appq hauntinq at our
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ABC COAL
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The new instructor’s past teach
ing experience consists of two
years at Challis, Idaho, a^d three
years at Notus, Idaho. In Challis
he was engaged in the football,
basketball and baseball coaching
staffs.
At Notus Newkirk was head of
the athletic department. In 1965
his football team was co-cham
pion and his basketball team was
runnerup in the B league.
During the summer months.
Newkirk fights forest fires from
a helicopter and tries to keep up
on as much baseball as he can.
Fishing and hunting are his fav
orite pastimes. To have a cham
pionship team and to earn his
master's degree in social studies
are Newkirk's future goals in life.
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