Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 13, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOCF»
here with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. W E. Young. Kay Young
accompanied her home for a visit.
Mr and Mrs Otis Bullard at­
tended a family picnic in Boise
July 4.
Mr and Mrs Harrison Talbftt
of Sterling, Colo., visited in the
Fred Schilling home one day last
week. Mrs Schilling and Mrs.
Talbot were school friends in
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Lyons of
Caldwell and Mr and Mrs. Mel­
vin Feik and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Parley Feik.
Spend Weekend at McCaH
Mr. and Mrs Otis Bullard spent
last weekend at their home in
McCall. They were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Lakey of Boise,
Mr. and Mrs. John Zittejcob and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks of
Burns.
George Moeller, Tom and Jack
Pettet fished Saturday at Mal­
heur reservoir.
Mrs. Alice Kilborn of Fruitland
visited Sunday afternoon in the
George Hust home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schnabel
and daughter of Renton, Wash.,
I
Many Interesting New Books Added Arcadia Club
Annual Picnic
Recently to Malheur
County Library
Catholicism
Catholic
at
Slated July 16
Ar
and a
look
"South America" by G. Paul*
Protestantism.
Butler. This up-to-date, ceuntry-
"kiteeplanetaag FdgM" by
­
by-country guide to South Ameri­
By Mrs. George Moeller
ca offers advice on what to see I thur C. Clarke. An intr«ducti«n
AMCADIA — Arcadia club an-
and do, where to eat and stay, and te
1 astronautics.
nual picnic will be held July 16
much other pertinent information
"A Guida to th« Star» by Pat­ at the Brig Olsen home for mem­
for the tourist.
i rick Moore. A lucid, reliable and bers. their families and friends.
"Florida. A Wiy of Life" by 1 highly readable account of man’s
Mary Ellen Smith A persuasive 1 present knowledge of the stars.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Strong and
invitation to visit or live in Flori­
"Dempeey" by Jack Dempsey. family of Weiser spent Sunday
da, written by a native daughter An autobiography of Dempsey, in the George Hust home. Mar­
The well-publicized climate, re­ ex-heavyweight champion of the jorie Strong stayed at the Hust
sort areas, hunting, fishing and I world, written in first person in home and Carla Hust went home
other attractions are given their ’ snatches about fights, broken with the Strongs for a short visit.
due as the reader is taken on a i marriages, lawsuits, bitter early
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Houston
experienes, and prosperous and and his mother, Mrs. Ben Hous­
tour of the state.
ton, left Saturday for their home
"Trailer Travel Here and I happier later years.
"My Kingdom for a Horae" edit­ in Alhambra, Calif., after a visit
Abroad" by Wally Byam. The
American originator of a con- ed by Fairfax Downey. A collec­ with relatives. A group of rela­
ducted trailer tours service de­ tion of the greatest horse stories tives gathered Friday evening at
the Cecil Houston home, includ­
scribes Caravanner trips in the of all times.
U. S , Mexico, Canada, Cuba. Eur­ "The Problem Horse" by Regi­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Herman Houston
ope and Africa Chapters devoted nald Summerhays. An expert’s of Ontario Heights, Ruth, Tommy
to these expeditions and down-to- tested guide for curing the most and Peggy Houston of Ontario,
earth advice on trailer selection, common, as well as more serious, Mr and Mrs Jim Sigler and fam­
ily of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
driving and trips afford entertain­ behavior faults in the horse.
ment and information for the en­ "How to Tailor" by Phyllis W. Gardiner of Nyssa and Mr and
thusiast and uninitiated.
Schwebke. Handbook of tailoring Mrs. George Hust.
"Elena" by Elena Zelayeta. A skills to be used by the dressmak­ Return io Catifomia
radiant autobiography of a wom­ er at home or in adult education
Mrs. Albert Grant and son of
an blessed with an infectious zest classes.
Wilmington, Calif., returned to
"Goren's Hoyle Encylcopedia of their home last week after a visit
for life and a faith even blindness
Garnet" by Charles Goren. More
could not destroy.
"Homestead on the Kootenai" than 500 games are described and lives he dominates. The novel
by Jacoba Boothman Brad The their winning techniques analyz­ opens and closes in World War
II London where Julie and Ben
author’s autobiography is an in­ ed.
"The Many Colored Coat" by meet in mysterious circumstances
teresting picture of family life in
a far corner of the ~ Pacific North- Morley Callaghan. Set in pres­ after years of separation, but
west in the early years of the ent day Montreal, this unusual most of the story is a sustained
and compelling novel portrays the flashback which t-races Ben’s as­
century.
decisive consequences of a friend­ sociation with the Sarno sisters,
"A Zoo in My Luggage" by ship between a bank manager and
Gerald Durrell. The author tells a public relations man. A subtle, while a social worker in New
of his recent trip to the British intrinsically dramatic work in York City and the trio’s later re­
Cameroons, West Africa, to col­ which personalities and moral is- union in Oregon.
"The I-ncreditle Journey" by
lect specimens for his own zoo.
sues are searchingly explored.
Sheila
Burnford. The journey is
"The Necklace of Kali" by Rob­
"Madame GoldenHower" by a 250-mile search in the Canadian
ert Towers. John Wickham, an Chin-yang Li. A lively and well- wilderness
their master in
American vice consul in Calcutta written historical romance set in which a big for
Labrador
Retriever,
during the post-World War II China at the time of the Boxer a Bull Terrier and a Siamese
cat
years, is a narrator-protagonist of rebellion.
help each other survive hunger
an absorbing novel that displays
"Radius of Action" by DeWitt
hostile wildlife.
the author's familiarity with In­ Copp. A plot built arouiud the and
"House
and Garden's Complete
dia and the Foreign service.
reactions of five passengers, one Guide to Interior Decoration." A
of
them
a
young
woman,
who
are
"Home Is the Prisoner" by Jean
practical and authoritative ency-
Potts. Jim Singley returns from forced to stay in an isolated area clopcdia of ideas for decorating
prison to Athena, a small town, of the Pacific Northwest for sev­ rooms of all types and periods.
after serving a six-year sentence eral months after their plane
"Peaceable Lane' »" by Keith
for killing of his business partner. crashes.
Wheeler. A story of the tensions
"Pilgrim Circuit Rider" by Dei­ that follow when an intelligent
This story traces the effects of his
return upon his best friend, the la W. Anderson. The inspiring and arrogant Negro moves into
wife who hated him, his teenage story of a woman missionary a house on Peaceable lane.
son and the girl who helped save | whose parish spreads across rural
America.
him from the death sentence.
"The Primal Yoke" by Tom | "The Navajo«" by Ruth M. Un­
Lea A story about a Wyoming ' derhill. An authoritative account
mountain guide who fails jn love of the Navajos, from the time of
with a client’s daughter and mar­ their myth-shrouded appearance
ries her despite the opposition of in the southwest to their present-
the client and of his own father. day position.
"Wild Flowers of North Ameri­ "Africa Is Adventure" by Atti-
ca in Full Color" by Robert S. lio Gatti. An account of the auth­
Lemmon. This memorial book or's experiences on a safari to
contains 440 color plates of wild the Serengeti Plains in Tangan­
flowers from all section of North yika, Africa, to photograph wild
animals.
America.
"Water Color Painting Is Fun"
"The Golden Conquistadore«"
edited by Harry M. Rosen. The by Alois Fabry. The author, in
second book, presented in mem­ simple language and helpful il­
For the Boys and Men
ory of Douglas Vern Neal by his lustrations, tells the best mater­
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vern ials to use and explains different
Of the Family.
Neal of Placerville, Calif., con­ techniques.
"Cavalcade
of
the
North"
edit
­
tains accounts written by Spanish
Conquistadores or by their friends ed by George E. Nelson. An en­
which give vivid, firsthand views tertaining collection of distin­
of the Central and North Ameri­ guished writing by Canadian au­
can adventures of Balboa. Cortes, thors.
"Before You Go" by Jerome
DeSoto and others.
"An American Dialogue" by Weidman. A strange, intermit­
Robert McAfee Brown and Gus­ tently interesting novel has as
tave Weigel. A book selected as pivotal characters the verbose,
one of the Noteable Books of 1960 ambitious Ben Ivey and two sis­
that presents a Protestant look at ters, Julie and Celia Sarno, whose
visited over the Fourth of July
with Mrs Schnabel’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schilling.
Mrs. Gordon Oxnam returned
last week from Ogden, Utah,
where she had been visiting rela­
tives.
Attend Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs Parley Feik and
June Feik of Nampa attended a
famil> reunion at La Grande on
July 4.
Mrs. Otis Bullard, Mrs. Theo
Matherly and Mrs. John Ztitercob
visited their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Thompson, in Emmett one day
last week.
Miss Irene Schilling and Miss
Claudetta Gibeault of Renton,
Wash., spent last weekend with
Miss Schilling’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hust and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gardiner spent July 3 at Ever­
green camp and Starkey near
Council
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marsh spent
two days last week in Idaho Falls.
Bienie at Schilling Home
Families recently attending a
picnic dinner at the Fred Schil-
ling home were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
Showing Their Age
Fifty-four percent of U.S. pas­
senger cars are five or more years
old, according to Automobile
Manufacturers association publi­
cation.
My Neighbirs
Pi PIATOCI
vin Schnabel and daughter of
Renton, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Schnabel of Payette, Mr
and Mrs. Dale Dahnke and fam­
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Breit-
kreutz and family of Ontario
Heights.
Mrs. Ben Houston of Downey,
Calif., visited last week with her
niece, Mrs. George Hust and fam­
ily.
Mrs. Cecil Houston, Mrs. George
Hust, Mrs. Jim Sigler and Mrs.
Ben Houston of Downey, Calif.,
visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Rossou and Mrs. Minnie The Motor Age
Sixty percent of the country’s
Hersey in Mountain Home, Mrs.
Minnie White and Mrs. Marie autos are used to drive to work
and 92 percent of intercity travel
Rodgers in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephen­ is by motor vehicle.
sen and Diana and Linda Richard-.
sen visited Saturday with Mr. and Sixty-five percent of the world's
Mrs. Nova Cearley in Homedale. passenger cars are in the United
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers States, even though only 6.4 per­
visited the Don Bowers family in cent of the world’s people live
here.
Nyssa Sunday evening.
RODEO SPECIALS!
«
LEVIS
Youths'
Men's
WESTERN
BLOUSES
By Levi and Karman
3.75
3.95
Assortment of Patterns
And Colors.
3.98 to 5.98
LADY LEVIS
Boys'
4.05
4
WESTERN
SHIRTS
GIRLS' LEVIS
Sizes 6 to 16.
2.98
2.98
— and —
1 gallon famous quality
owmpic STRin
1 GALLON. FREEr«
WITH PURCHASE \ *
OF 4 GALLONS
OF ANY COLOR I1'
of any Olympic Stain
01ÏKIPIC
• Heavy Bodied Slain
• Penetrating Stain
• Cleartoe
A
4*
JEANS
By FARAH
2.98 and 3.98
3.98
WESTERN
STRAW
HATS
. Polar White
t Bestway
WRANGLERS
Boys' and Men's
NYSSA NITE RODEO
BANDANAS
Friday and Saturday — July 14 and 15
Red — Blue
MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS
•
White — Black
Cream.
... by ...
Levi, Ely Walker
and Karman
1.98 and
2.98
All Sizes and Many Patterns
To Choose From
Ladies'
Boys' Acme
Phon« FR 2-2237
SWIM SUITS
COWBOY BOOTS
Now 5.99
25«
EACH
3.98 and 5.98
707 Adrian BouUvard
Complete Line Reduced.
Were 8.95
To 10.95
We Give
Gold Strike
Stamps!
Sizes 4 to 8
Sizes 81 z 2 to 3
$4.49
$5.98
NYSSA
4