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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
9 THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CfTY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Histories of Far-Away Places Listed Among New Books at County Library XT _ _ • „ New books going into circula tion Saturday, March 23, at Mal heur county library include the following: "A Short History of Tibet" by H. E. Richardson. An authorita tive history from earliest times to the Red Chinese invasion. "The Philippines" by Albert Ravenholt. Discusses the history and political structure of the is lands and tells about the customs and daily pastimes of the inhabi tants. Hong Kong" by Gene Gleason. A first-hand account of one of the most unusual and exciting cities in the world. Tunisia" by John Anthony. An account written with humor, taste and sophistication about a land of astonishing contrast and variety. a Friendship Night Observed Monday By OES Chapter * "Hero**, Villain* and Fools" by Orrin E Klapp. Avoiding the terminology of sociology and us ing an analysis of stereotypes in I language, the author studies the ' American character as revealed in the social types it uses as its models. "Fight for Freedom" by Lang ston Hughes. The story of the NAACP "Her Majesty the Queen" by Helen Cathcart. The story of Eli zabeth II. "The Seven Ages of the Thea tre" by Richard Southern. A his tory of the theatre for students as well as the general reader. "Gardens" by Miles Hadfield. Depicts and describes beautiful gardens, both public anJ private, in many parts of the world. "Law for the Family" by Will "Everyone's Guide to Israel" Bernard. An examination of all i by Joan Comay. A complete sorts of legal problems likely to confront a family. guidebook. "Encyclopedia of European China s Politics and Perspec tive" by Harold S. Quigley A Cooking" edited by Musia Soper, j political history giving the back A collection of typical and well-' recipes of each country of ground to the present American- known Europe, with the emphasis on the | Chinese foreign relations dilem particular specialties of the coun ma. try. "The Caribbean: The Central "The Pass" by John Slimming. American Area." edited by A. The setting in this novel is Bur Curtis Wilgus. An extensive and ma into which refugees flee Chi intensive picture of six republics na. This is the story of one fami of Central America. ly’s trek over the pass and the "The Year We Had No Presi hardships they bore. dent" by Richard Hansen. Studies "By the King's Command" by presidential inability, its dangers Shirley Seifert. In 1773, Charles and implications, and suggests By Mrs. Wilson Witt Dale Borge is home for spring | V of Spain ordered the entire measures to be adopted to safe population of the frontier town NEWELL HEIGHTS —Mr. and vacation from Eastern Oregon guard the country. of Las Adaes in Texas to move Mrs. Robert Stringham and fam college in La Grande. "The Drop-Outs" by the Scho i to the new capital, San Antonio ily were given a farewell social Mrs. Jake Borge and R. D Mc larship and guidance association de Bexar. This novel tells the last Thursday evening at Owyhee Kinley of Newell Heights attend of Chicago. A treatment study story of the people who made the LDS ward. Irvin Durfee was ed a March 12 Presbytery meeting of intellectually capable students journey. master of ceremonies. A program in Boise. who drop out of high school. "The California Trail" by was given, followed by refresh Farrs Attend Son's Wedding "Bonsai" by Gladys Aske. Dis George R. Stewart, Story of the ments of ice cream, cookies and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farr, Cal cusses dwarfing trees in the mod opening of a route to California punch. Eighty guests were served and Dee attended the Feb. 22 ern manner. and the eventual drama of the and the Stringhams were present wedding of their son, Keith, and "Everyone But Thee and Me" Gold Rush of 1849 once it was ed a church book. Betty Peterson of Logan, Utah. by Ogden Nash. A collection of established. The couple sold their farm to Keith is a radio announcer at humorous verse. "A History of Secret Societies" Robert Munn and have bought a "Poppo" by Josef Berger. This by Arkon Daraul. An illustrated farm near Jerome They plan to Logan. Mrs. Farr stayed a week longer to help her daughter, Co - is the true story of an affection study of secret societies from the move this week. leen Dahl, move into a new home. ate but mischievous six-year-old | earliest recorded times to the AKH Home Extension unit will urchin, Puerto Rican-born Popo, ! present and an analysis of their Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall and meet this afternoon at the home who decides to adopt a middle- forms, rituals and beliefs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Strong were of Leota Kriegh with Elnore Top- aged Brooklyn couple, the author "The Cry for Help" by Norman Friday evening guests of Mr. and liff as co-hostess. and his wife, as his parents. L. Farberow. A study of suicide Mrs. Charley Glenn. Cherrylee Chamberlain attended "The Black Shrike" by Ian in the U. S. Happy Dozen card club met the district 3 Junior High Music Stuart. A novel of intrigue and "Behind the Fine Print" by Friday afternoon with Thelma Festival Saturday at Nampa. She suspense. Gayle E. Richardson. The basic Hammon. Lydia Worden and accompanied Mrs. Willis, music "My Friend Martha's Aunt" by facts about insurance. instructor at Adrian. Jane Duncan. In a sequel to “My "Buddhism" by E. Zurcher. Its Minnie Stam attended from New Bural La Rue arrived March 10 Friend Sandy” the Scotswoman origin and spread in words, maps ell Heights. Mrs. Gladys Newbill, Mrs. Anna to spend a weekend leave with Janet Alexander tells what hap and pictures. pens when the aunt of her friend "The Awakening Sahara" by Pratt, Mary Weir and Mrs. Mor his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martha arrives at St. Jago Island. Nicolas Bodington. An up-to-date gan went to a Kappa Delta Gam Norris. He is in the Air Force "Believe My Love" by Laurene picture of the transformation ma dessert meeting held Friday and stationed at McChdrd Air Force Base in Seattle. Chinn. An unaffected though oc- which began five years ago of an evening in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Loise Boren and Mrs. Harry Love, Mrs. Johnnie cassionally over - sentimentalized area comprising nearly a third of Eason and Susie were Sunday Leonard of Durkee were Sunday love story of a Nebraska girl and Africa. a Japanese-American engineering "The Test: De Gaulle and Al dinner guests at the Ray Simpson afternoon callers at the Charley Glenn home. student. geria" by C. L. Sulzberger. These home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hadley Women's Association Meets "The Amateur Photographer's day - by - day observations recall Handbook" by Aaron Sussman. I vividly the turmoil of the Alger of Boise were Sunday dinner Women’s association giet last This 1962 edition incorporates cor ian situation and De Gaulle’s ac guests at the home of the latter’s Thursday afternoon at the home rections suggested by the public tions in trying to reach a solution. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Mrs. Elvin Worden with 10 and many of the improvements "Best Hairdos" edited by Ele- Farr. members present. Mrs. R. D. Mc which have been made in photo nor Frank. An encyclopedia of Kinley conducted the meeting. graphic technique. Negro woman with only two years Elnore Topliff had charge of de- photos and facts about hair. "Ask the Name of the Lion" by "How to Be Brief" by Rudolf of schooling. Her book, written votionals and program. Ralph Allen. A modern novel of Flesch. Alphabetically arranged in diary form, lays bare the bru Mary Worden attended an over the Congo. tips on trimming one's writing, tal, sordid life of a Sao Paulo, night youth rally at Boise March "The Expert Dreamers" edited especially of business letters, to Brazil, slum. 15-16. by Frederik Pohl. Sixteen science the bone. "The Greater Hunger" by Bar Joan Timmerman and Cherry- fiction stories by sicentists. "Modern Dairy Cattle Manage bara Dodge Borland. The story lee Chamberlain attended a "Communism and Christian ment" by Richard F. Davis. An of America’s early settlers facing March 17 birthday celebration for Faith" by Lester De Koster. A up-to-date textbook on the place wilderness privation and political Carolyn Ward. The group went concise guide to the fundamentals of dairying in the U. S., methods and religious turmoil. to a movie in Ontario and later of Communism, a pointed con of feeding, breeding and tending "The Golden Road" by Felix had refreshments at the Ward trast between Communist and dairy cattle. Riesenberg, Jr. The story of the home. Christian faith and a clear call! "Fiber Glass Projects and Pro great road known as El Camino Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff and to Christian social action. cedures" by Gerald L. Steele. De Real, the King’s highway, and as family were Sunday dinner guests tailed drawing and step-by-step the California Mission trail, and of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob of the people who traveled it in Goodell of Caldwell. instructions. "Bataan: The March of Death" "Dust on the Paw" by Robin Gene Norris of Fort Ord, Calif., Jenkins. A novel of inter-racial by Stanley L. Folk. An account arrived March 10 on a 13 - day marriage that takes place in Af of the evacuation of the American leave and is visiting his brother, and Filipino troops after the Jap Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris. He ghanistan. I» A Y E T T E "Child of the Dark" by Carolina anese army had overrun the Ba planned to leave Wednesday for i Maria de Jesus. The author is a taan peninsula. 12 weeks of basic training. Mr. and Mrs. James McKinley of Oregon State university arriv ed Sunday afternoon to visit the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. R. D McKinley. They spent Fri day night and Saturday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest at Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fenn and family of Ontario were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Fenn home. Mr. and Mrs Howard Fenn and family were afternoon call Family Feted With Farewell Party; Leave This Week for Farm in Idaho Golden Rule chapter 131, Order of Eastern Star, held a regular meeting Monday evening, March 18, in the Masonic hall with Wor thy Matron Laura Penrod pre siding. Friendship night was observed with 48 guests from other chap ters and 16 local members on the sidelines. A friendship motif was carried out in wall decorations. Escorted and introduced were Rose Carter of Long Creek, Grand Estaral committee member of the grand chapter of Oregon, who made an official visit; and Mae Schireman, grand representative of the grand chapter of Illinois in I Oregon. The latter was also pre sented a corsage. Officers of the grand chapter of Idaho who were escorted and in troduced included Mary Alice Jones, Homedale, grand page; I Mae Lewis, Nampa, personal grand page to the associate grand patron; Elmer and Ruth Corbett, Parma, and Bonnie Dorothy, Pay ette, grand pages. Worthy matrons and patrons escorted were Vida Maddaux and Fay Reed, Star chapter 69. On- | tario; Erma Cole and Claude Mar- j quist. Golden Chain 103, Vale; | Ruth and Elmer Corbett, Mt Olive 52, Parma; Bonnie Dorothy. Lorraine 20, Payette; Violet Da- j zey, Beulah 75. Wilder; Dorothy j Palmer, Rainbow 80, Nampa; and Mary Alice Jones, Silver Star 83, Homedale. Marie Holmes and officers pre- ' sented a friendship garden adden dum with everyone receiving a large white rose. A social hour followed t h e j meeting with refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forbess. Master Point Play Slated Monday by Duplicate Club Nyssa duplicate bridge group met Monday evening in the Epis copal church basement with Roy Nishizaki in charge of play. North-south winners were Dr. L. A. Maulding and Mrs. Houston : Wilson, first; Mrs. Bob McKinney and Carl Barclay, second; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pace, third. High scorers in the east-west | group were Mrs. George Sallee and Mrs. Jessie Morgan, first; | Dr. and Mrs. David Sarazin, sec ond; Mrs. Dick Wilson and Mrs. | Bill Fangen, third. Next Monday night will be master point play by the local club. ♦—+ Mrs. McKinney Hosts Friday Bridge Group Mrs. Bob McKinney entertained last week for members of the Fri- I day afternoon bridge club. Mrs. Ray Larson attended as guest player. Prize winners were Mrs. Rex Voeller, Mrs. Dwight Mason and Mrs. McKinney. PAGE SEVEN Large Group Reported At Oregon Trail Card Party Ten tables were in play at the pinochle party held Saturday eve ning in Oregon Trail Grange hall. High score winners were Babe Richardson and Angie Cook. Re cipients of low score awards were Daisy Burger and George Stock fleth, while traveling prizes went to Eva Strawn and Floyd Hollo way Next party will be March 30 All sessions are open to the pub lic. 4—+ Debbie Brower Honored Miss Karen Bybee was hostess Saturday at a surprise birthday party honoring Debbie Brower on her 13th anniversary. Twelve guests were in attendance for a social afternoon. Mrs. Penrod Hosts Club ARE YOU WHISTLING . IN THE DARK Retailers are “whistling in the dark” when they feel their businesses are so well known they don’t need advertising. An examination of a telephone di rectory of 10, 20 or 30 years ago will reveal that fact. No community has a static population. Customers die and potential customers are born. People move away and new residents move in who are looking for the merchant who shows he wants their business by his aggressiveness to attract their patronage through newspaper advertising. The average retailer loses 15% of his customers each year, and 6% of this 15% stop trading with a firm because of real or fancied belief the store or its owner is indifferent to their patronage. Advertising in print is genuine proof to both the regular and non regular customer that the merchant cares and is not indifferent. Advertising should pull, not jerk. Consistent newspaper advertising does more than promote immediate sales. It builds customer confi dence in what is advertised and who advertises it; it keeps reminding even those who aren’t ready to buy today, that this store has it; it builds desire for the products advertised. Consistent advertising produces results. The bells of the Notre Dame Cathedral ring out several times each day, as they have for centuries . . . so no one will forget Notre Dame is still there. . . and You Can't Beat The Gate City Journal BIG PAINT JOB? buy four gallons and save 1 FULLER AT ECONOMY PRICES! ers. Garden Club to Hear Fruitland Nurseryman THIS BEAUTIFUL DAVENO GIVES YOU A COUCH FOR DAY ... A BED FOR NIGHT (Matching Chairs Also Available) ASSORTED NYLON COLORS! DAVENO.......... Only s69.5O up Nyssa Furniture Co. One Block West of Railroad Depot 9 Good Avenue Phone 372-2933 NYSSA. OREGON Town and Country Garden club meeting will be held this after noon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kerby, 201 North Fifth street. Guest speaker will be Warren Carnefix of the Fruitland nursery, who will talk to the group on landscaping and spring planting. Mrs. L. E. Tibbets, club presi dent, extends an invititation to all interested persons to attend this meeting. 4 —4 Today. 2 p.m.—Methodist WSCS circle meeting«. Tonight. 8 p.m.—Apple Valley PT A meeting. March 22. 8:15 p.m__ Communi ty concert at Ontario high school. March 23. 6 to 8 pun.—Chicken dinner at Eagle* hall. Dance fol low*. March 23. 7:30 p.m.—Men'« City Bowling association banquet in school cafeiorium. March 23. 8 pun.—First ward LDS church young married group bowling party at Sugar Bowl. March 23, 8 p.m. — Teenage dance at community hall. March 25. 2 p.m. — Meeting of Malheur Memorial auxiliary in hospital basement. March 25. 8 p.m.—Meeting for parents of pre-school children in primary building. March 26, 8 p.m. — Methodist Wesleyan Service guild meeting. March 28, 9:30 a.m.—Methodist WSCS western district meeting at Payette. Mrs. Paul Penrod entertained March 12 for members of the Tuesday evening bridge club. Guest players were Mrs. Muri Lancaster and Mrs. Joe Maughan. Dairymen should count on feed High score winners were Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Lan ing an average of four pounds of caster. stock salt to each cow per week. MAUDIE'S SPRING BEAUTIES Coming Events . . . *¿ FULLER S CASE LOT PAINT SALE Our Finest Iso-Alkyd House Paint. Save $7.12 a case. Best friend your home ever had because it lasts so long. Beauty’s more than skin-deep ... it’s rugged, durable, extra rich in color. Dries fast. One case will do the average house. Wide reg. $7.65 range of Western colors. MISSION V f WAI,1.4 1 FASHION Rich, flat finish perfect for stucco homes; exterior masonry, concrete and brick. Dries in less than 2 hours...goes on with brush, roller or spray. Two cases will do the average house <5 and garage. 9 98 colors, including ’ white, i* rr « ruu «< « gal. Dries in 30 minutes. Applies easily with brush, roller or sprayer. Tools wash clean with water. A gallon covers an average size room. Choose from 10 fashionable colors, including white «...««« Tibbets Couple Hosts Sunday Bridge Session Mr. and Mrs. L. E Tibbets were hosts Sunday evening to members of the couple’s bridge club. Following a potluck dinner, three tables were in play. Tib bets was high score winner. Mrs. Wilton Jackson and Mrs. Tibbets tied for second high score. FULLER PAINTS DON B. MOSS FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 417 Main Street Phone FR 2-2114
