Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 13, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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    THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1958
THE NTSSA GATE CTTT JOUE*AL. HT39A. OREGO»
PAGE TWO
County Library
Publishes List
Of New Volumes
Methodist
Church News
Youth Meetings
Being Organized
“ The pride of your heart has
Initial plans were completed
deceived you,—whose dwelling for organizing a protestant youth
is high,—who say in your heart, , group for young people of church-
‘ Who will bring me down to the es in the community, at a meeting
ground?’ Though you soar aloft last Monday in the Nazarene
like the eagle, though your nest church parsonage. Representá­
is set among the stars, thence I tives were in attendance from the
will bring you down, says the Episcopal,
Christian,
Owyhee
Lord.” Obadiah 1:3-4.
Community
and
Methodist
Sunday Nov. 16, 9:45— Church churches,
school for all ages.
) Martha Jean Brown of the
11 a m.—Worship service The Christian church served as chair-
sermon, the third in a senes on man for the meeting. The youths
religious values in Genesis, is en- plan to have a meeting the first
titled, ‘‘Babel, Symbol of Pride” . Tuesday of each month with the
2:30 p.m The high school youth December event scheduled at the
will meet at the church to go to Christian church. The meetings
a sub-district rally in Hunting- will feature a study and social
ton.
hour, it was reported. Plans in-
7 p m.—MIF meet at the church elude election of officers at the
with Nancy Quast, leader.
next gathering.
7:30 p.m.—The first session of
------------------------
History, in the form of a novel
as well as non-fiction, heads the
list of new books going into cir­
culation Saturday, Nov. 8, at the
Malheur county library
July 4. 1776, by Donald Barr
Chidsey is an hour by hour ac­
count of the events leading to the
signing of the Declaration of In­
dependence by the Continental
Congress.
Jonathan Daniels in his Prince
of Carpetbaggers singles out Mil-
ton S. Littlefield for study as a
representative of the carpetbag­
gers who plagued the South in
the days of Reconstruction.
The Autobiography of the West
edited by Oscar Lewis is a de­ «»*
Middle East win A d r i a n Community
lightful and rewarding tale of meet in the church parlor.
_
,
*
history, of fabulous adventure,
Wednesday Nov. 19 is work
V^XlUrCil M O lG S
comedy and tragedy. With its night at the church. Work, food
Young people meet each Sun-
explanatory and unifying com­ and fellowship in plenty.
day evening, 7:30. Mrs Raleigh
mentary it is a revealing eye­
Thursday Nov. 20 WSCS cir- McKinley adult advisor,
witness chronicle of life in the cles.
Thursday, Nov. 13 Mary and
Old West.
2 p.m.— Margaret Toothman Martha society will meet with
Sycamore Men by David Taylor I circle meet with Mrs. Paul Pen- Mrs. John Packwood, Mrs. Leroy
is a novel of the Revolution in rod with Mrs. W. E. Findling as Bennett assistant hostess. Wor-
the southern states and the leg­ eo-hostess. Mrs. Cochrun will pre. ship Theme “ I am the Bread of
endary Francis Marion with his sent the program.
[ Life.” Devotions, Mrs. Francis
nondescript troops of South Caro­
2 p.m.—Mary Johnson circle Deffer; prayer cycle, Mrs. M. L.
lina.
will meet with Mrs. Grover Lytle Kurtz; program, Mrs. George De-
John E. Parsons, an eminent with Mrs. Merrildean Roberts as Haven.
authority in the field of firearms co-hostess. Mrs. Keveren will pre-
Friday, Nov. 13 the Cub Scouts
history, presents the first docu­ sent the program.
are sponsoring a chili feed in the
mented account of the original
8 p.m.—Celia Cowan circle will church basement between the
cartridge revolvers made in Am­ meet with Mrs. Harold Kurtz hours of 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Come
erica in his recent book called with Mrs. Herke Stam as co-host- help the cub scouting program,
Smith & Wesson Revolvers.
ess. Mrs. Norvelle Robbins will
God’s Acre Sale, Saturday, Dec.
Spacepower by Donald Cox de­ present the program.
13.
scribes the technical resources,
Friday, Nov. 21—Ma-Pa dinner
The Womens’ Bible study group
the stages of experimental ad­ meeting (Note change of date).
will meet with Mrs. Henry Day
vance, the political and economic
the 3rd Wednesday of the month,
hazards, obstacles and advantages
Nov. 19, instead of the regular
Dr.
Riley
Speaks
to space conquest.
4th Wednesday due to it being
Official Automobile Handbook At Nazarene Church
the day before Thanksgiving.
edited by Charles N. Barnard
Dr. John Riley, president of
gives some basic information, Northwest Nazarene college, con­ DAUGHTER BAPTIZED
some helpful advice, some warn­ ducted a special phase of the
The baby daughter of Mr. and
ings and some tips about the auto­ morning worship service at the Mrs. Tony Richter was baptized
mobile in your garage along with Nyssa Nazarene church Nov. 2. Deborah Jean Sunday morning at
a little of the story of the motor Special music was also presented the St. Bridget Catholic church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne
car as an implement of work or by a male quartet from the col­
are the Godparents.
of sport.
lege.
Defend Yourself by Jack Gro­
Dr. Riley presented plans to
Mrs. E. H. (Shorty) Brandt re­
ver combines what he considers construct a new women’s dormi­
turned
Sunday from a one week’s
the best techniques of many forms tory at NNC to house 120. Ac­
of combat, ancient and modern, cording to tentative plans, con­ visit in Salt Lake City where she
into an effective system of self- struction will begin in the spring was a house guest of Mrs. Jean­
ette Burningham, former resident
defense.
with completion scheduled prior of Nyssa.
Ann MacGregor's Cookbook for to the fall term.
Frozen Foods by Charlotte Ad­
ams g i v e s recipes, manners, Spaulding’s 12th summer when a
charts, thawing times and freez­ new awareness of life caused him '
ing tips and tricks which should to observe the life that surround- |
prove helpful to the homemaker. ed him in h:s small Illinois home !
Keep Listening by Francis War- town.
field contains her life story as a
Fire in the Bush by Paul Ber­
woman who triumphed over a nier tells the story of an inex-
serious hearing deficiency.
j perienced young missionary in
All the Plants of the Bible by West Africa entering into the life
Winifred Walker contains 114 of the black people of the bush
flowers, fruits and shrubs beau­ where he comes to grips with
tifully illustrated and precisely their own values and deep im­
identified with full description of planted customs— including poly­
growing h bits and uses, plus gamy and witchcraft—and is al­
scnptural references and illumin­ most broken by the lessons he
ating background lore.
learns.
Parents Guide to Everyday
Daughter of Eve by Noel B.
Problems of Boys and Girls by Gerson is a novel based on the
Sidonie Gruenberg has advice for traditional rescue of Captain John
the parents of the child from 5 Smith by Pocahontas.
to 112 years of age.
Dandelion Wine, a novel by Ray
Try Gate City Journal classified
Bradbury, is the story of Douglas i ads for best results!
Lynn Talbot, Fruitland.
Nyssa Births . . .
Nov. 6—Ben Morris, Nyssa;
Nov. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Thom­
Rose Johnson, Parma; Robert
as
Codr, Parma, a girl.
Clayton, Nyssa.
“ For the Lord God is a sun and
Nov. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Arvin
Nov. 7—Mary White, Jordan Koford, New Plymouth, a girl.
shield: the Lord will give grace
Valley; Edith Wilson, Nyssa; Nel-
and glory: no good thing will he
Nov. 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
da Bell, Weiser.
withhold from them that walk
Pinkston, Grandview, Ida , a boy.
Nov. 8—Ellen Codr, Parma;
uprightly.” Psa. 84:11.
Nov. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. John
The Nyssa LDS second ward
The Bible study and prayer will present its MIA music, j Ruth Hills, Vale.
McCurry, Parma, a boy.
meeting met at the parsonage i speech and drama festival Wed­
Nov. 10— Deone Koford, New’
Nov. 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Wednesday evening.
nesday evening, Nov. 19 in the Plymouth; Joe Fuzi, Parma; Am­ | Asumendi, Ontario, a girl.
Choir practice was held at the \ stake house. Similar festivals will |
brose Hahn, Vale; Lucille Goates,
church Wednesday night. The be staged at the Parma and Vale
choir is preparing for the annual wards the same evening, while Parma.
Nov.
11—M i 11 i e Pinkston
Thanksgiving banquet scheduled Nyssa 1st ward will present its
for Nov. 20.
festival Nov. 23, it was announced Grandview; Geneva McCurry,
The We-Two group will hold this week.
Parma; Pete DeLeeuw, Nyssa;
its monthly meeting at the church
Approximately 70 boys, girls Norma Asumendi, Ontario; Wal­
parsonage this Friday.
and adults will participate in the
The Sunday morning message second ward presentation, Mrs. ter Humble, Parma.
for Nov. 16 is entitled “ Love’s Re­ Mary Hendricks, activity direc-1
New miracle semi-gloss
sponsibility."
tor of the second ward MIA re- j
The sermon topic for the eve­ ported. The event is open to the
Interior Enamel
Read and Use
ning service will be "Checking Up public to attend, free of charge.
. . . A b a o lu t a ly tha a a a la a t
on Your God” .
Gate City Journal
The festival program which j
p a in tin g a n a m a l a t a r i
was presented in its entirity at i
Classified Ads.
the June LDS conference in Salt
Lake City features scripture, nar- j
ration, music, dances, tableaux I
and dramatic sketches. The festi- I
I val is designed to portray some j
magnificent moments in the scrip- j
The Women’s scoiety of the
Nyssa Methodist church is spon­ tures and church history when
music played an important part as |
soring a study on the middle east,
j
a
worshipful expression of the i
with opening sessions to begin
j
saints
in praising the Lord God,
Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. A morning
according
to MIA representatives.
class will be held the following
LDS Second Ward
MIA Sets Music,
Drama Festival
We have Itl
F U L L E R 'S
Methodist Church
Presents Lessons
On Middle East
Tuesday Nov. 18 beginning at
9:15 to 11:00 a.m. Both classes
will consist of four sessions.
A coffee hour during the Sun­
day evening meeting will be held
with middle east decor being
used. Any interested men and wo­
men are invited and urged to at­
tend.
The meetings will include re­
ports, skits, worship and social
activities as well as learning of
the middle east.
Mrs. Paul Ludlow will be
teaching. Assisting with formula­
ting plans are Mmes. Herke Stam,
Raymond Sager, Dale Garrison,
and Roy Knoedler.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilson
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of Denzil Wilson in
Homedale.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann left
Monday for Umatilla where they
plan to spend the week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norland.
Walt Looney and Tug Bond of
Vale spent Sunday elk hunting
near Bates, Ore.
At Malheur
Memorial H ospital. . .
Admissions
Nov. 4—Linda Brown, Rt. 1,
Parma.
Nov. 5—Mary White, Jordan j
Valley; Krysten Runcorn, Par­
ma; Dana Lynn Talbot, Fruitland;
Ellen Codr, Parma; Mary Ells- I
worth, Ontario.
Nov. 6— Deone Koford, New
Plymouth; Edith Wilson, Nyssa; I
Nelda Bell, Weiser.
Nov. 7—Millie Pinkston, Grand-1
view; Geneva McCurry, Parma;
Pete De Leeuw, Nyssa; Arthur
Ward, Vale.
Nov. 9—Norma Asumendi, On­
tario; Joe Fuzi, Parma; Betty |
Schultz, Parma; George Gold­
smith, Fruitland.
Nov. 10— Ambrose Hahn, Vale;
Lucile Goates, Parma; William
Baer, Nyssa; Walter Humble, Par­
ma.
Releases
Nov. 5— Linda Brown, Parma;
Krysten Runcorn, Parma; Dana
Ideal for kitchen«, baths, woodwork
• Spreads swifter and smoother
• Dries in only 2 hours
• No lingering "painty” odor
• Washes clean in a jiffy
W e Print Every­
thing But Money
Y e t It c o s t s n o m o r e l
And it takes but a little
money here to buy the
best printing to be found
anywnere . . . and that
goes for everything, from
cards to catalogs.
Available in the same 216 gorgeous
colors as famous Ful-Color latex
wall finish.
Call or see us today 1
FIRESTON E
STORE
JOURNAL
PRINTERS
417 Main
Phone 2124
FARM and
Ranch SALES
Conducted by
Col. Bert Anderson.
Ontario 556-W; Col.
Guy Sparks, Nyssa
7775, and Clerk Ron
Christensen. Ontario
1162.
Listen to KSRV at 11:90
Col. Bert Anderson every day for Farm and
Ranch Sale News!
Jiffy — Large Box
/*
CoL Guy Sparks
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Friday. Nov. 14, 1 p.m.—Located 1 ‘ 2 miles south of New
Plymouth. Ida. H. C. EASTON, Owner. 15 DAIRY CATTLE.
Bluifview breeding. Registered Guernsey bull. Golden Hec­
tor Master, born Aug. 27. 1957. MACHINERY Includes VAC
Case tractor. MILKING EQUIPMENT includes Universal
milker. ANTIQUES — furniture, china, glass. HAY and
STRAW. Wagon load of MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC DAIRY SALE
Saturday, Nov. 15. 1 p.m. Located 2 miles north of Em - n
mett. Ida., and 8 miles west, then 2 miles north, then ' 2 mile
west on C. W. Park's ranch. DWIGHT PARKS and FENTON
RUSSELL. Owners. 57 head of DAIRY CATTLE include 33
cows; majority are Holstein and Jersey, good producers; 21
heifers. 3 Holstein bull calves. Majority are of ABS breeding.
MILKING EQUIPMENT Includes 4 unit Surge pump.
From Young Carefully
Selected Pork
Biscuit Mix
400 Count
Kleenex
4 Boxes
Lb.
Boyd's and S & W
Coffee
PORK ROAST — PICNIC STYLE
•
•
•
•
•
Spring Garden — 303 Cans
Lb.
Signet — 46 Oz. Tin
U
s u a l i
H í l - á í í
Delicious Fresh
DATES
2 Lb. Pkg.
Crisp Cello
CARROTS
Tomato Juice
BAG
•
•
4 for
3 Lb. Tin
Fish Stkks.......Pk,
S»a Pak
GOOD TO EAT AND
GOOD FOR YOU!
•
Fluffo
Shortening
COMPLETE DAIRY AUCTION
Thursday. N ot . 20. 1 p.m .- 16 miles swath west of Vale on
highway 20 to the Little Valley store, the* 1« mile north.
CHARLES G. BELGARDE. Owner. 30 DAIRY CATTLE in-
elude 11 cows. 14 Holstein heifers, from 1 year to l-yanr-old
springers. Heifers are out of Registered Holstel« bull. REG­
ISTERED ANGUS BULL. Sorrel saddle horm and mddlam.
MILKING EQUIPMENT. Farm Equlpmwt. MhcallanM«.
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM—
"The Flavor
You Favor”
BACON
8 for
PUBLIC FARM SALE
Monday, Nov. 17. 1 p.m.—-1 mile east of the Palisade Corner
or 3 miles west of New Plymouth on highway 30. HENRY
MILLER. Owner. 17 DAIRY CATTLE. All cows bred to
Registered Holstein bull. Herd test from 3.8 to 4.5. MILKING
EQUIPMENT—Universal 4-unit and Universal 2-unit milkers.
MACHINERY includes 1953 International Super M and 1944
Oliver 60 tractors. 1950 Chevrolet truck. 1952 Chevrolet J«-ton
pickup. HAY, STRAW and GRAIN. Household furniture and
miscellaneous.
SLICED
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