THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE SIX
Effects of Social Changes on Churches
Discussed in New Rooks ai Library
"Children of the Ashes" by Rob­
New books going into circula-
tion Saturday, Sept. 1, at Mal­ ert Jungk. This book describes
heur county library include the the political, social and medical
effects of the atomic bomb on
following:
"Man in Rapid Social Change" two Hiroshima men and on the
by Egbert de Vries. A review of city.
"The Bible Is for You" by Stu-
social changes, occurring especial­
ly among the newly emerging art E Rosenberg. For both Chris­
nations, to try and determine how tian and Jewish readers, a rabbi’s
the churches can meet the chal­ succinct and illuminating inter­
pretation of Old Testament con­
lenges these changes present.
cepts based on familiar Biblical
"The Churches and Rapid So­
stories.
cial Change" by Paul Abrecht.
"Book Reviewing for an Audi­
An examination of the social and ence" by Evelyn Oppenheimer. A
economic changes in modern Asia,
practical guide.
Africa and South America and
"Book of Safe Driving" by the
the effect on the churches there.
editors of Sports Illustrated maga­
"Towards One World" by zine. Three of the world’s greatest
George Pearson. An outline of I automobile drivers give important
world history from 1600 to 1960. tips on driving conditions, situa­
"Australia: The Quiet Contin­ tions and dangers, safety proce­
ent" by Douglas Pike. By relat­ dures and equipment.
ing the geographic features of
"Total Picture Control" by An­
Australia to its history, the auth­ dreas Feininger. One of the
or has produced a compact book, greatest photographers in the
whose value is increased by co­ world takes the reader from the
pious illustrations, maps and placement and lighting of the
charts.
subject through every step requir­
ed to achieve not merely profes-
1 sional but prize-winning results.
now io
w
"How
to Win
at Bowling" by
Tonight, 8 p.m. Legion auxil- _____
Frank clause.
______ A sound, system­
iary meeting in Nyssa community atic handbook for the novice or
hall.
more experienced player by a top­
Malheur flight bowling instructor who dis­
Aug. 31. 12 noon
county pioneer picnic in Vale cusses equipment and defines ba­
park.
sic elements of good form.
Sept, 2, 12:30 p.m. — Owyhee
"These Were the Sioux" by Mari
pioneer potluck dinner picnic in Sandoz. This brief account of the
Nyssa south park.
Sioux in a vanished age shows
Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m. — Methodist their fierceness in battle, contrast­
commission meetings in church. ing gentleness in family life, wis­
Sept. 4, 2 p.m.—Meeting of St. dom and resignation to their tra­
Paul’s guild at the home of Mrs. gedy.
Eddie Taylor.
"So Brief a Journey" by Mar­
Sept. 4, 8 p.m.—Jaycee meet­ garet Echard. An adroit novel
ing at “Love Notes.”
catering to perennial reader cur­
Sept. 4, 8:30 p.m.—Eagles aux­ iosity concerning the medical pro­
iliary “back-to-school” party.
fession.
"The Northwest Corner" by
Sept. 5, 6:45 p.m.—Potluck din­
ner for officers and members of Murray Morgan. Words and pic­
Eastern Star chapter in Masonic tures are combined to form a por­
hall
trait of the Pacific Northwest.
Coming Events
XynnunM Hag Antelope und Steelhead
Nyssa Births ...
Aug. 22—To Mr and Mrs Do-
' mingo Ybanez of Nyssa, a 7-1
pound, 4-ounce daughter, Elaine.
Aug. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Evert
W. Johnson of Wilder, an 8-pound.
2- ounce daughter, Carol Ann.
Aug. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
ert L. Garland of Vale, a 6-pound,
3- ounce son, Gary Edward.
Aug. 25—To Mr. and Mrs Gary
Quinn of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 10-
ounce daughter, Tracy Marie
Aug. 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Johnson of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 1-
ounce daughter, Angie Louise.
Aug. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan j
Trueax of Vale, a 6-pound, 4t4- :
ounce daughter, unnamed.
Aug. 29 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O’Dell of Nyssa, a 6-
pound, 3-ounce daughter, unnam-
ed.
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
At Nyssa, Oregon
Second and King Avenue
EVERY FRIDAY
At 7:30 p.m.
Buy—Sell—Trade
Anything . . . Everything
. . . BRING IT INI
(Licensed Bonded and
Open Six Week Days)
Now Booking
Fann Sales.
NICCUM &
GOUG'EM
Jerry Brady, son of Mr and
| Mrs. Gene Brady of Billings,
Mont., left last week for his home
| following a visit with his grand­
mother, Mrs. J. I. Brady.
MRS. NICK SMIT, 66, of route 2, Nyssa, displays THE LARGEST of these two steelheads brought
the head and attached hide of an antelope having a trophy to Clyde Long of 215 East Ehrgood in
an unusual set of horns. Space between the tips Nyssa. The "big one" weighed 7% pounds and
of the horns measures 15 inches. Length of the was nearly 30 inches in length. The other one
horns is approximately 12 inches. Mrs. Smit bag­ tipped the scales at 4*/z pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Long
ged the animal on an old-age permit on her very and grandson. Jerry Long, spent the weekend on
first antelope hunt. She said he was first shot in Grand Ronde river near Troy, Ore., where Long
the leg and crippled, then the party trailed him caught the fish last Sunday morning. The Nyssa
for 7‘/2 hours, up and down hills near McDonald fisherman said this was his fourth year to try for
lake and Squatters butte, about 30 miles from the big ones and this was his first really success­
Westfall. Mrs. Smit and her husband. Nick, hunt­ ful trip. They made their headquarters ai the
ed Saturday and Sunday with his nephew, John, lodge of Red and Mary Sargent and the Nyssan
and his son, Gary and Pete, and Mr. Smit's son- says he recommends their place very highly, not
in-law, Larry Marostica, and his son, Bert. The only as fishing headquarters, but also for hunters
latter was also successful on his very first antelope in pursuit of deer, elk, quail or chukars. Owners
hunt. The party saw only three other bucks be­ of the lodge presented the trophy to Long as they
sides the two they killed. Needless to say, Mrs. do to all fishermen catching anything over seven
Smit was a thrilled but tired nimrod returning pounds. The award is a small bronze fisherman
Sunday with her kill.
—Staff Photos. equipped with pole, net and creel, on an ivory base.
Seward Honored On Anniversary By Family Group
Second and King — Nyssa
Call 889-5808 or 372-2445
DIAMONDS
EASY TERMS!
Paulus Jewelry
127 Main Street
For
CAMPING
or
TRAVELING! . .
You Can Use These Items Almost
Any Time of the Year!
15-FOOT -HEXAGON TENTS
* Miss Ruth Weed of Rock Island,* Mrs. Anna Boston and
By Mr». 1 Waldo Smalley
.LLEY —-Messrs,
'Messrs and Ill., has been a house guest of her Sara Miller were Thursday lun­
APPLE VALLEY
Mmes Dwight Seward and fami­ cousin, Mrs. Waldo Smalley, the cheon guests of Mrs. Elsie Robin­
ly, Don Seward and family, Le­ past two weeks. She spent the son and Miss Gertrude Hicks.
roy Seward and family, Ernest weekend in Caldwell visiting Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hedges and
Barker and family and Roscoe Cleta Lockwood and the Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
Kellogg and family of Nampa Mrs. W. D. Millen.
family enjoyed a camping trip ta
spent Monday evening with their
Mr. and Mrs Phil Bales and son Yellow Pine, Penn Basin and sev­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sew­ have moved their trailer home eral other places the past week.
ard.
from Jerome back to Apple Val­ They left early Wednesday mor­
Ice cream and cake were served ley where they live near her par­ ning. Hedges came home Sunday
in honor of A. F. Seward’s birth­ ents, Mr and Mrs. Alex Wagner. and the Wilsons returned Tues­
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Price and day. They visited Carl Kitchen
day anniversary.
family of Orangevale. Calif., and several others from Parma
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and spent from Sunday until Thurs­ while at Yellow Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and
family were Sunday dinner guests day visiting his parents, Mr. and
of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fuller in Mrs. Ed Th’ice. Price, who has family and Dennis Shaw of Port­
1100 Adrian Boulevard
Phone 372-2239
Boise. Steve Fuller returned home been quite sick, is slowly recov­ land were Thursday guests in the
NYSSA, OREGON
ering.
with them and Marilu Wilson
Jack Wilson home.
stayed at the Fuller home for a Returns from Coos Bay
few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
Mrs. Ruth Bailey returned home
son also visited Mrs. Cliff Fox at recently from a two-month vaca­
a Boise hospital.
tion in Coos Bay with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bai­
Mrs. Jackson Visits Parents
Mrs. Robert Jackson of Nampa ley. While there she had the plea­
has been visiting the past two sure of seeing her two great-
weeks with her parents, Mr. and grandsons from Moscow, Idaho
Mrs. Dwight Seward. Her hus­ They are sons of Mr. and Mrs
band left a week ago for service Clyde Simpson (Vada Bailey).
in the Air National Guard at Simpson is attending University
Lackland Air Force base in Texas. of Idaho this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey and ’
He expects to be gone about four
grandchildren, Gaylene, Gary and
months.
Lori Griffin attended the Home­
Mr. and Mrs Earl Boston, Don
dale rodeo and fair Saturday and
and Irene Wilson had Sunday din- i
picnicked Sunday afternoon at
ner at Pollard’s cafe in Caldwell j Julia Davis park in Boise. They
and later visited Mr. and Mrs. i attended a show in the evening.
Robert Shippy in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
and children were Sunday din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
The
Rhoades of Nampa Brown took
all the children swimming at Giv­
secret of
ens Hot Springs in the afternoon.
Olympia's
Mrs Robert Brown and children
of Port Orchard, Wash., have been
refreshing
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
difference
Mrs. Jim Correll, the past week.
Camp ai Hazard Lake
is one
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts, Mr.
priceless
and Mrs Robert Tuning and Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Tuning spent
ingredient
the past week camping at Hazard
lake.
TZs the Water
Mr and Mrs. Waldo Smalley
had Sunday dinner at Pollard’s
cafe in Caldwell and later visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Kratzberg.
Mrs Kratzberg was released Sun.
day from a Caldwell hospital after
suffering two severe heart at­
tacks.
Mrs. Cecil Scott visited several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Bernie Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Striker and
daughter of Wilder were weekend
guests of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Wagner.
Mrs. Hazel Ferguson and daugh­
(FOR SPROUT INHIBITION AND BETTER KEEPING)
ter, Mrs. Charles Ramey and chil­
dren were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Wagner.
Kansan» Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kellogg of
Ogallah, Kin . arrived this week
to spend some time visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders and
other relatives
Lanny York of Nampa was a
guest of Gary Seward from Sun­
z'« M'r
day until Tuesday of this week
Mrs Buford Standerfer under­
went major surgery last week at
a Boise hospital
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FLYING SERVICE
NYSSA, OREGON
EDER Bids. Supply
101 North Flrai Street
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 372-2223
PAYETTE
—PHONES—
Nyssa 674-2023, Days — or 372-2603 After 6 p.m
Adrian ... 339 4200