Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 13, 1962, Page 7, Image 7

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

    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Many Christmas Toys Are Dangerous,
Warns Oregon State Board of Health
The Oregon State Board of Health this week urged Oregon
adults to select only safe, sensible toys for the children on
Christmas to prevent accidents. Accidents are the leading
cause of death and injury to children and improperly con-
r^’ÎÎÎi
°ften ^e cause of accidents, warns Richard
H. Wilcox, M.D., state health officer.
Young children tend to*------------------- -------------------
place toys in their mouths, so to children and they should be
be alert for toys painted with properly supervised.
lead paint. They are a definite
hazard because lead poisoning Dangers Seen in Other Toys
Patrol yirnihrrs Honored
f
’S'"
EA
at
W
<
A
L J
Toys made of plastic are not
always as safe as they may ap­
pear. Some plastic material is so
inflammable that slight contact
with a lighted match or cigarette
will cause them to burst into
flame. Others may break with
razor-sharp, jagged edges. Most
DON SÖDERSTRÖM (left) and KATHY PETERSON have re­
American toy manufacturers use
ceived honors for their efforts as members of the school safety
plastics that do not break easily
patrol. Don was named school patrol officer of the month and
and are non - inflammable, but
Kathy was selected as patrolman of the month. They were chos­
watch out for the low-cost im-
en by members of the school faculty and the local police force.
ports.
Don is a son of Mrs. Joan Söderström and is in Jeff Ford's sixth
Dolls and stuffed animals with
grade class. Kathy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peterson
eyes that come out easily should
and her teacher is Mrs. Mary Hatt.
—Staff Photo.
be checked where small children
are concerned, because they might
swallow them or poke them in
Services for Thomas Homer their ears or nose. Such eyes
Brewer, Sr., will be conducted at should be removed and new ones
2 o’clock this afternoon, Dec. 13, embroidered in their places.
1962, at Bertelson - Lienkaemper
The Oregon State Board of
chapel in Ontario, under direc­ Health asks that everyone keep
New books going into circula-! "Life and Energy" by Isaac ■
tion of Lienkaemper funeral home safety in mind when selecting tion Saturday, Dec. 15, at Malheur Asimov. An exploration of the'
of Nyssa.
toys for children and help assure county library include the fol­ physical and chemical basis of
Mr. Brewer, a resident and far­ that this Christmas will be a joy­ lowing:
modern biology.
mer of the Owyhee area, suc­ ous holiday
"Parents Ask" by Francis Ilg.
"America's Race for the Moon"
cumbed Monday at his home fol­
by New York Times. Presented Two child training specialists at
lowing a brief illness.
in detail, but in layman’s lang­ the Gessell Institute of Child De­
uage, is the way we plan to send velopment reprint from their syn­
He was bom Jan. 30, 1885, in
the first Americans to the moon; dicated newspaper column par­
Pleasantview, Ill., a son of Wil­
what the space ships will be like ents’ letters with answers to all
liam H. and Mary Lucinda Easton
phases of child behavior prob­
and how they will operate.
Brewer. On Dec. 7, 1903, he was
Final rites for Clarence An­
united in marriage to Clyda M.
"We Seven" by the Astronauts lems.
"The Healing of Marriage" by
Moore at Columbus, Kan. The drew Raymond were conducted themselves. The personal, heart­
couple had 10 children, all of Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 11, 1962, warming and suspenseful story of William L. Carrington. A refer­
at Lienkaemper chapel in Nyssa.
whom survive.
America’s first seven astronauts. ence manual that is directed pri­
He succumbed Friday, following
"Mr. Wilson's War" by John marily to the novice in marriage
The family moved from Buhl,
an extended illness.
Dos Passos. A history of United counseling and is intended to sup­
Idaho, in February 1918 to Gan-
Mr. Raymond was born Sept. 1, States covering the years from plement and not supplant profes­
nett, Idaho, and in November 1928
moved to a farm north of Ontario. 1898, in Sheridan, Mo. He was the assassination of McKinley to sional training.
"How to Keep Fit and Enjoy
In January 1941, they moved to united in marriage on Dec. 15, the defeat of the League of Na­
It" by Warren G. Guild. A step-
a farm in the Owyhe area south­ 1926 to Loura Masterson at Ger­ tions.
west of Nyssa. Mrs. Brewer died ing, Neb. They resided in Tor­
"Foreign Affairs and You" by by-step approach to physical fit-
rington, Wyo., until 1933 where Andrew Breding. A readable lay­ ness after 30.
Nov. 2, 1946.
he worked at the Holly Sugar
"The Family Man" by Sidney
man’s handbook by the former as­
Mr. Brewer and Tressa Ditty | factory.
sistant secretary of state for pub­ Sulkin. The story of Harry All
were united in marriage in 1947. I
They moved to the Emmett
man, a Jewish immigrant from
The deceased was a member of valley that year and in 1937 came lic affairs on all aspects of foreign
Russia, and his confusion of val­
the Assembly of God church. His to Nyssa where he was employed policy and diplomacy.
ues arising from his struggle for
"The
Yoshida
Memoirs"
by
Shi-
favorite hobbies were hunting and by Amalgamated Sugar company
geru Yoshida. A detailed record financial success.
fishing. He was fond of horses until his death.
"The Long Winter" by John
by a sometimes untactful diplo­
and raised many of them.
In addition to his widow of the
Christopher.
In this novel of fan­
In addition to his widow, Mr. home, he is survived by one son, mat, five times prime minister of
tasy and suspense, a new Ice age
Japan,
of
his
country
’
s
blunder
­
Brewer is survived by four sons, Orval Raymond of Hermiston;
is the spur that drives a small
Roy of Ontario, Woodrow of two sisters, Mrs. Grace Harig of ing into war, beginning with the
group of Englishmen to join the
Manchurian
incident
in
1931.
Phoenix, Ariz., Homer and Don­ Hermiston and Mrs. Bessie Hart­
European exodus to the warm
ald of Nyssa; six daughters, Mrs. man of Portland.
"One Clear Call" by Edwin Ry­ lands of Africa and to' face there
Eunice Barker and Mrs. Maud-
an. A novel that tells the story a reversal of the old roles of
Also surviving are six grand­
rean Evans of Parma, Mrs. Mil­
of a dedicated waterfront priest Black and White.
dred Williams of Nyssa, Mrs. Nao­ children, Pvt. Donald Raymond of confronted by his last great chal­
"Ghost Town Album" by Lam­
Ft. Knox, Ky., LaVerne, Diane, I
mi Westfall of Hines, Mrs. Eva-
lenge.
bert Florin. The author, with his
Carol,
Michael
and
Merlin
Ray
­
lena Penn of Ontario and Mrs.
"Toys in America" by Inez Mc­ nostalgic photographs and color­
mond of Hermiston.
Wilma Tallman of Homedale.
Clintock. A thorough and enter­ ful but accurate stories, takes the
Interment was made in the j taining history in which toys are
Other survivors include a bro­
reader back over the old trails
ther, J. W. Brewer of Buhl; 34 cemetery at Emmett, Idaho. Ac-1 related to the society in which
of the West.
tive
pallbearers
were
Marion
Tra
­
grandchildren and 34 great grand­
they are produced.
"School for Spies" by J. Ber­
cy, Waynard Talbot, Jack Moran,
children.
"The Toy" by Karl Hits. This nard Hutton. An ex-communist
Leland
Ricks,
William
Church
Interment will be made in Rose­
book places emphasis on the im­ from Moscow’s spy school gives
dale Memorial park in Payette. and Mural Lewis.
portance of play in the child’s | the first complete inside story of
Pallbearers will be Mr. Brewer’s
Honorary bearers included Leo upbringing and is designed for how Russia trains men and wo­
grandsons.
Thompson, Carl Roth, Lewis parents, teachers and others who men for the largest espionage
Riggs, Farrell Ransom, Sam Mc- are concerned with the care of I network in the world.
Classifieds Bring Results!
young children.
, Connell and Buford Standerfer.
"Federal Censorship: Obscenity
in
the Mail" by James C. N. Paul.
sax
A thorough account of American
censorship of the mails.
"Brave New World of Enlight­
enment" by Louis J. Bredvold. An
erudite reminder that faith in
science as the potential liberator
of human destiny is not the pure­
ly contemporary concept gener­
ally supposed but has dominated
the thoughts of men since the
advent of the new learning of the
17th century.
"The Ten Commandments in
Modern Perspective" by Owen M.
Weatherly. Interpretations of the
Ten Commandments for parents,
teachers, ministers and laymen.
"Sunny Jim" by Jimmy Bres­
lin. The biography of James Fitz­
simmons, one of America’s great­
est horsemen.
"To Catch an Angel" by Robert
Russell. Subtitled “Adventures
in the World I Cannot See,” this
is the autobiography of a man
who refused to be imprisoned by
his loss of sight.
"Grace Coolidge and Her Era"
by Ishbel Ross. A biography of
Grace Coolidge from her child­
hood in New England to her final
retirement in North Ampton.
"Her Name Wan Sojourner
Truth" by Hertha Pauli The bio­
graphy of a tall, eloquent, un­
lettered Negro woman who be­
came a legend as a preacher
throughout the East in the mid-
And this ranch looks it.
19th century.
"A Work of Giant»" by Wesley
You can use a Land Bank Loan ... to buy livestock, land or new equipment. You can get a
S. Griswold. An account of build­
Ixind Bank Loan to construct farm buildings, to install irrigation, to improve land. You can use a ing the first transcontinental rail­
Land Bank Loan to pay taxes, refinance existing loans, retire debts. And you can do it on a fast road.
"Tom Mboya" by Alan Rake
friendly service basis with men who know farming and ranching. Land Bank Loans are preferred
A
biography of a 32-year-old son
because of low interest cost, long term flexibility, prepayment without penalty.
of an illiterate Luo farm worker j
Come in soon and discuss your financing needs with us. Get the facU. You’ll be glad you did. who has become one of the best J
known African political leaders. I
may result. About 60 deaths are
caused yearly among children in
the United States and many more
become seriously ill. Most manu­
facturers use safe paint on toys.
However, if there is any doubt,
ask about the paint.
Toys that shoot projectiles are
always dangerous. They carry the
potential for causing blindness or
other serious injuries. The safe
use of such gifts should be taught
T. H. Brewer Services
To Be Held Today
At Chapel in Ontario
Race to Moon, Astronauts' Activities
Discussed in New Books at Library
Clarence A. Raymond
Services Conducted
At Chapel in Nyssa
GFT rOUR LAND BANK LOAN HERE
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF ONTARIO. OREGON
151 S.W. First
Phone 889-6462
PAGE SEVEN
MAGAZINE APPEAL MADE
FOR VETERANS' HOSPITAL
Mrs. C. M Pounds, a member
of the local American Legion
auxiliary, is issuing an appeal for
magazines to be taken to the Vet­
erans’ hospital in Boise.
She states that on Monday the
auxiliary will be taking their an­
nual gift of cookies to the hospi­
tal, and at that time will also take
gathered reading material. Men’s
magazines are preferred, but any
will do.
Those wishing to donate maga­
zines are asked to take them by
Saturday to the Pounds residence
at 608 North Third street, Nyssa.
Nyssa Births ...
Nyssa Jaycees Christmas Lighting
APPLICATION FORM
Name
1
........ —-
i Address
(Street or Route)
11
1
: Town
Dec. 7—To Mr. and Mrs Terry
Krantz of Parma, a son, unnamed.
Dec. 7—To Mr. and Mrs Vir­
gil Johnson of Nyssa, a 6-pound,
9-ounce daughter, Sheila Jane.
Dec. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Kaye
Wilson of Fruitland, a 6-pound,
2-ounce daughter, Dorene Sue.
Dec. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Ballou of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 9-
ounce daughter, Joy Louise.
Dec. 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Du-
ane Fenn of Ontario, a daughter,
unnamed.
Dec. 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Lewis of Vale, a daughter.
CLASSIFICATION
Rural Home .... Nativity □
City Home
Nativity □
CHURCH
□
Christmas Scene □
□
Christmas Scene
Clip and Mail or Take to Idaho Power Co. Office
or Wilson Bros. Department Store
CHRISTMAS
Ì
I
I
!
SHOPPING CENTER
For the ENTIRE FAMILY at
204 Main
Street
I O C
• 4 *
*
Nyssa,
Oregon
FRANKLIN
BEN
O
A | 0
—
N A r < o * 4 I I
r
■
* o * s
(Where Your Shopping Dollar Goes Further!)
ift
I
WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SWEATERS
CARDIGANS - PULL-OVERS - BULKIES
$2.99 to $6.98
(Some Reduced from $4.98 to $2.99)
5
LADIES'
$2.77
Fuzzy Wuzzy Slippers . . .
I Etell Moccasins .... ........................ $1.77
Nylons....................... . . . . 2 Pair $1.00
Plush Scuffs............. ....................... $1.00
5 UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER
. . .$12.88
«
4»
I
ft
ep
ft
4»
ft
5
à
*
!
6
BOXED JEWELRY (Made in Austria) .... $2.00
JEWELRY BOXES............................ $1.00 to $4.98
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
BILL FOLDS (Values to $7.00)
•
•
. $2.98
GIFT WRAPPINGS and ORNAMENTS
I
CP
ft
i
ft
i
S
ft
ft
4»
$
ft
4»
ft
ft
PACKAGE BOWS (5 in) Reg. 50c...................
GIFT WRAP (Regular 98c)........................ Now
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE TIES (10c Values) . .
EIGHT GIFT BOXES (Reg. $1.29) . . . Now
CURLING RIBBON (Regular 50c) . . . Now
TREE ORNAMENTS (American-Made) . . .
37«
67«
7«
88«
37«
93«
(Sold Elsewhere from $1.29 to $1.59)
Boxed Dwarfs, Angels, Novelties.................. 47«
(REGULAR 59c to 79c)
4»
ft
at
ft
4»
s
I
*
Colormagic Motorized Color Wheels . . . $6.98
ALUMINUM TREES
6, 6V2 Ft. 6 to 9 Doz. Branches . . $6.98 to Si7.88
BRACH'S CANDY
Boxed or Bulk . .. Chocolate or Hard Mix
Your Choice of These at 19* Per xh Lb.
TOYS . . . TOYS . . . TOYS
Hundreds to Choose From ... Select Early!
and
|
We Can't Pay Inventory Tax ...
So This Is a Pre-Inventory Sale!
HEATING
j
§
Open Evenings Until 7 p.m. Starting Saturday
Dec. 15 Through Saturday, Dec. 22
PLUMBING
Irvin Zimmerman
PARMA—4-2981