Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 08, 1953, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE N Y SSA GÂTE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JAN U AR Y 3. 1953
Range Handbook
Facts Available
Useful handbooks on range man­
agement. planning a house, and
radio, mingle with book- of fact and
fiction in the weekly group of new
books at the Malheur County L i­
brary. These titles will go into cir­
culation on Saturday. Jan. 10
Children Love Orange Juice,
C h o c k f u l l o f Vi t ami n C
OFFlC IENt V IN VFTAMTN C is one of the e i < K d of the vilam n
deficiencies to avoid in children Be au>e I, they love orange juice,
which is just chockfull of vitamin C; and 2, orange juice is a l u m
easily available in the quick-frosen form and the new Birds Eye
quick frosen orange juice retains its vitamin C even after it has
been reconstituted for a long time.
So plenty o f orange juice in the school lunch box w ill help
m ake the youngsters both happy and healthy It's vitam in C. of
course, that helps pre-
vent tooth decay. It
'
wWV
g
stimulates the appetite.
helps resistance to cer-
l
R
i
tain infections and pro-
>
-S
motes grow th ; and as
:
f ''
.
i|||
• d H ,:ne md (ami.v
t iken by Harold Kurtz -n a trip
Y e U wst >ti< Park ai. i Canada, by
K. :h H e rm a n on an ex< it . >n t
I x;ci and by C liff C> leman in Ha-
v .ua and Korea The latter U ,-ta-
. ned in Korea at the pr- -ent time
and had sent the (11m 1 11 e
❖
Entertains New Year
Mrs. Nora L. Jack- n was hostes
it Nt w Year - dinner for Mr and
Mr- Wilton Jackson and family In
i the evening she al-o entertained
with a buffet -supper for Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pearson and Eileen and the
Jacksons.
‘■Last Voyage” by Ann Davison is
the absorbing account o f the ad­
ventures o f a courageous couple
•which culminated in an illicit and
ultimately disastrous voyage with
the ketch Reliance.
New Years Guests
A novel about the healing effects
Guests at the N. L Wilsons for
of a pack trip into the Great Smo­
■ v th e t •
s
!
' v
Jg||
holidays dinner were Mr and Mrs
kies on the personal lives of several
be
food
1 Don Wilson and family, Mr and
people quietly told by Elizabeth
Mrs George Wilson and family and
Yates in ‘ Brave Interval."
Tommy Hessler of Ontario.
“ Visa to Moscow” is an informa­
-1*— *5*
tive report by a French newspaper
Robbins Entertain
correspondent. Michel Gordey, of j
Mr. and Mrs. Merildean Robbins
his impressions of the Russian peo­
were host and hostess to 10 young
ple. their customs and attitudes, ob­
married couples for a watch party
served in a sixty-three-day visit to j
so
New Y e a r’s eve at the L E Robbins
the Soviet Union during the Cold j that you can fill it practically lull.
home. The group enjoyed games and
War.
Here are some suggestions for school-box lunches with quick-
midnight refreshments.
frozen orange juice:
Based upon incidents in the life
•S*— +
Cream cheese on raisin bread sandwich, slioed meat sand­
of the obolitionist preacher. Theo­
Sunday
Dinner
wich on whole wheat or enriched bread, orange juice and cookies;
dore Parker, the novel "Sin of the
Mr. and Mrs D L. Overstake en­
chopped egg on whole wheat bread sandwich, stalk of celery
Prophet” by Truman Nelson tells
Mr*. Frank Byers
tertained with dinner Sunday even­
stuffed
with
cottage
cheese,
sponge
cupcake
and
orange
juice;
meat
the story o f the legal fight for the
Phone #76 K 1
ing
at
their
home
for
Mr
and
Mrs
loaf sandwich on white bread, jelly and peanut butter sandwich,
escaped slave, Anthony Burns, in
Owen Gann, Mr. and Mrs. W alt
orange
juice.
A
banana
may
be
added
if
a
hearty
menu
is
desired
the decade preceding the Civil War.
Looney and M r and Mrs Ben Storm
The new Birds Eye orange ju i-e can be reconstituted with the
Mr and Mrs W ill Alderson and
"S P Q R ” . the title of a sophisti­
* —+
fam ily breakfast quota or, if it is more convenient to do so, the
Mrs. Maymie Patterson o f Kooskia.
cated novel by Paul Bonner, stands
night before, for it retains flavor and vitamins, if kept refrigerated,
Family Dinner
for the brand o f ancient Rome which
for as long as seventy-two hours.
Guests for a family dinner New Ida., were overnight guests Monday
labelled the city’s property Lovat
In some of the lunch-box menus, two sandwiches are sug­
Y ear’s day at the home of Mr and at the home of their niece, Mrs. Rol-
Fraser of the American Embassy; gested. These w ill give the older child a really substantial lunch.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and children
Snodgrass and Mr and Mrs. Char­
there becomes the city's captive
T w o half sandwiches with different fillings— each made with one
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson,
les Reitenbaugh. The Reitenbaughs
himself when he is involved in a f­
slice of bread cut in two— w ill give the smaller child, with a natur­
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and ch il­
were New Y ear’s day dinner guests
fairs with two women in Rome.
ally smaller appetite, tempting variety.
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W il­
Elizabeth Spencer writes a story
also.
son and family.
of the Mississippi hills and Delta
•: +
tesses, Mrs. Laurance and Mrs Hal
country centered around the char­
Eighth Birthday Event
Parks
Entertain
Henigson.
acter o f Amos Dudley who settled
Alan Whitaker celebrated his
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parks enter­
there in the early 1900's, •’This
tained with dinner last Wednesday eighth birthday by entertaining six
Crooked W ay” .
Dinner Guests
for Mr and Mrs. Charlie Parks and little friends at a theater party Sat­
“ How to Plan a House” is a new Fifth Birthday Event
Mr. and Mrs. C. V Jackson and family o f Boise. Guests in the even­ urday. Following the show the group
edition of an older work by Gilbert
Lynda Cundall was honored guest Marion Rock of Caldwell were ing in addition to the Charlie Parks were served refreshments at the S.
Townsend and J. R. Dalzell which at a party given at the home of her
Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Whitaker home.
discusses types of materials for the parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Cun­
parts of a house as well as standard dall, on the occasion of her fifth Mrs. C. K. Olson.
* —*
sizes, floor plans, budget require­ birthday Sunday. There were 20
No-Host
Dinner
and
ments, and building lots.
guests present for the birthday cake
A book which attempts to de­ and ice cream. Favor- were balloons Social Evening
scribe the role of spiritual forces in and candy and few games were
A group of 50 friends and neigh­
bors met at the home of Mr. and
played.
Mrs. L. E. Robbins last Thursday
The Deeper Life Revival Now in Progress at Assembly
night for a seven o’clock covered
New Years Dinner
Guests for New Year’s dinner at dish dinner followed by the viewing
of God Church, So. 2nd and Reece.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George of moving pictures.
The motion pictures had been
Evangelist J. H . M c C lu r e
Mangin were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lytle and two children, Mr. and
S p e a k s Daily Except S a t u r d a y — 8 P . M .
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Holly and girls o f Adrian.
Along The
Oregon Trail
Mr aid M
William Dean Reeves
f San Mat
Calif., left Tuesday
■ t •:;t‘ ir home after ;»ending the
hay vi .i
,• the F G Holmes
home and other relatives In this
community. Bob Holmes, accom-
by Mr
K O Holme arid Mr
F
S Bver-, took the vi-.tors to Boi-e
to the plane'. Mr. Reeves Is em ­
ployed by United Air Lines.
Mr and Mr-. Dale Bingman and
sons of Nyssa visited Tuesday even­
ing at the Gilbert Holmes’ home.
Mr and Mr- W P Hendricks'
were he -:- at turkey dinner Wednes­
day honoring the birthday anniver­
sary of their daughter. Mrs. Oilbert
Holme-, Other guests were Gilbert
Holmes and daughters and Mrs
Kenneth Reece and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes and
sons were New Y ear’s dinner guests
at the Gilbert Holmes' home.
Mr and Mr- Earl Kygar of King-
man Kolony visited Friday evening
at the Glenn Brown home.
Mrs. Bonnie Corfield and children
were New Year’s guests at the Wood-
row Seuell home.
Mrs. Alfreda Adams and children
visited Wednesday afternoon at the
Olenn Brown home The children
enjoyed riding the new riding pony
Mr and Mrs Robert Shaw and
boys o f Nu Acres and Edith Ann,
Mary Joyce and Harold Lee C or­
field were guests New Y ea r’s e v e ;
at the Woodrow Seuell home.
A no-host potluck dinner was en­
joyed Friday evening at the Oilbert
Holmes’ home. Those sharing the
occasion with Mr. and Mrs Holmes
were Mr. and Mrs 31air Hendricks
of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Thane
L « ikfi rd o f Mar n Mr at. Mr*.
Alma Hendr: -Rf Mi ind Mr R en ­
in h R<e • M r and Mr Alt-m Jen.
rung- and Mr and Mr W P. Hen­
drick
Mr and Mr- G n H lmes, J r.
vi. led at the Rollsi. 1 H »lmes’ horn*
Friday evening.
Mr and Mr- Eirl H »rdin and
children of Ontari v.-ited at the
Olenn Brown home Sunday.
Bi-b Holmes was a Sunday dinner
gue-t at the Finley Shuster home
in Nyssa.
Mrs. Opal Ridder and Kenneth
of Boi.-e and Mr and Mrs. Freeman
Rookstool were guests Sunday at
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes, Jr.,
and Bob Holmes were dinner guests
Sunday evening o f Miss Della Shus­
ter o f Ontario.
Symptoms of Distrsaa Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
EX CESS ACID
due to
QUICK R E LIE F OR NO COST
A ik About 15 Day trial O P *
Orar (our million botti*« of tho W ir i 1 »
T m i t u b h t bava hmn a,11 tur rallaf at
SUawU
Aak for
abla buma
Nyssa R e x e l l P h a r m a c y
Osryhaa Drug Co.
Uncial Elites
REVIVAL
‘ Radio
Service
Howard Smith
502 N. Third
P h o n e 78-J
KNIFE
SHARPENING
Watch Party
Mr. and
and Mrs.
hosts at a
midnight
home.
COME AND HEAR HIM
‘Have the Keenest Edge in Tow n”
Mrs. Bill Pearson and Mr.
Wilton Jackson were co­
New Year’s eve party and
supper at the Pearson
H A R T M A N 'S
2 Mi. East At Locker Ave.
Frank C. Coley, Pastor
Custom Dressing of Poultry
at 3 0 £ each
Gem Produce Co.
P h o n e 17
C o rn e r 6lh & G o o d
❖ —*
Dessert Bridge Party
F in a n c in g U p to $700.00
* Seeds, feed,
garden
seeds,
seed grains, farm supplies.
* W rite today for application
blanks - or 30-00 days ahead
of spring or fall needs.
* Write for lateest price lists
* Early planning with us will
save you considerable money
* Buyers of all seeds. Write te;
Watts Seed Co.
Nyesa
CaldweH. Hoatedale,
Mr.-,. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Murl
Lancaster were hostesses at a des­
sert bridge last Tuesday evening at
the Jones home for 16 guests.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. L.
Herritnan, Mrs. C. A. Mally and
Mrs. Claire Crenshaw
—*S*
Double Birthday Party
Judy Laurance and Steven Henig-
son celebrated their sixth birthdays
at a party Saturday afternoon at the
Holland Laurance home. Fourteen
little guests enjoyed contest games
and were awarded prizes and favors.
Birthday cake and Ice cream re­
freshments were served by cp-hoa-
the United States, discussing the
traditional and organized religions
mainly but including also other
| schools o f thought. Is “ W hat Amer­
icans Believe and How They W or­
ship” by John Paul Williams.
“ Range Management” by A. W.
Sampson discusses the subject In
perspective and then proceeds to
specific topics like “ Native Range
Forage Plants,” "Improvement and
Management of Range and Stock,”
and “Protection of Land Resources
and Range Livestock.”
"Principles o f Radio” by Keith
Henny and G. A. Richardson Is the
sixth edition of a standard work.
“ Strange Courage” is a western
novel by Frederick Faust who is
more widely recognized by one o f his
several pseudonyms, Max Brand.
C<?
Food
The Way
You Want
It.
Brownie's C afe
24-Hr. Service
Frigldaire, by General Motors.
Best In washers and dryers. Peterson
Furniture Co.
Presenting
"lailar-made
Insurance"
IT
for Mr. a n d Mrs
A m e ric a
Far the fir*» tima— complete imuronce pro­
tection for the householder and family man.
Six type* of coverage in one policy-—et a
price you can afford. No need to wait until
pretent policies expire.Gel the io tli— NOW/
Renstrom Insurance Agency
N ysee.
l_S
MORI
CAR
THAN
YOU
B
If you're buying a car in the better ranges, there’« a ipecial reason this year
to drive a Chrysler N ew Yorker before you decide. In thi* car are values you w o o l
Bnd elsewhere at any price today. Its great engine is not just surpassingly powerful,
but new in performance and mggedness. Its Power Brakes. fuU-time Pcnver Steering and
O n flo w ride give you not just better control . . . but a new kind of control, a new
$erue of safety. Its beauty is splendidly its own . . . splendidly right. Interior* are
exquisite beyond compare - with fabric* and appointments that are the final word in
luxuryi Except for Chrysler'« own Imperial, here is a car which is unequalled,
and is unlikely to be equalled for yean to come. Your Chrysler dealer
cordially invites you to drive it at your convenience.
fi V»
*
*
O N E O F A M E R I C A ’S F I R S T F A M I L Y O F F I N E C A R S
Oregon
WAGGONER MOTOR CO. - 118 Good Ave. Phone 180
e