THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1965
1.1
i
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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NAMED TO CLASS OFFICE
Jim Benedict was recently
elected sophomore < lass senator
at Oregon State university in
By Ruth Robbins
Corvallis, according to informs-
tion received by his parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitsell re and Mrs. D. L. Benedict.
ceived news Oct. 5 of a seven-
pound grunddaught«-r, Cheryl GUESTS FROM WYOMING
Ann, born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Myrick of
Whitsell of Hoquiam, Wash.
Evanston, Wyo., arrived Saturday
Mr. und Mrs. Brock Robbins for a week’s visit with his brother
and family were Oct. 3 dinner and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howard Myrick.
itolzbins, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Wells und Kathleen of Nampa,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Robbins of VISIT IN BOISE
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne,
Nyssa were afternoon visitors.
Lynn and Kathy Porter were
Dav<- Reed of Willamina, Ore., Sunday afternoon visitors at the
spent a recent weekend visiting Vincent Towne home in Boise.
with the Drexell Barnes’ and
Clarenc«- Pages. He went deer
remain until the end of the month
hunting with the latter couple.
Sharon Findley, Clarence Page with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
and Dave Reed recently took Mrs. Eugene Gruell.
Mr. and Mrs. Drexell Barnes
Duane Halverson and daughter
back to Missoula, Mont. Enroute and family were recent Sunday
back to Ontario the trio saw two dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Page.
moose.
Lois, Rusty, Richard and Gwen
Visit in Page Home
da Anderson spent a recent week
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Page had end in Fruitland with Mr. and
as recent weekend guests his bro- Mrs. Allen Anderson and Laura,
ther und sister-in-law, Mr. and while their parents, the Art An
Mrs. Art Page; a nephew and dersons, went hunting.
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Brock Robbins
Also visiting them was Page's and family spent a recent Sunday
sister, Mrs. F. E. White of Salem. afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Betty Jean Carlstrom spent a Edgar Sheldon in Ontario.
recent week visiting Mrs. Larry
Mrs. Art Anderson’s cousin and
McFarland in Mountain Home, husband of Shelton, Wash., re-
Idaho. Mrs. McFarland and Dena cently stopped for a brief visit
brought Betty home and plan to in the Anderson residence.
City Librarian Reviews New Books Lincoln Heights
Recently Added for Area Circulation
Mrs Max W Urry, Nyssa city ’
"Intern" by Dr. X The week-
librarian, reports the following I by-weck diary of u young doctor
new book» are now uvuilable to ‘ during l«i.. year of hospital in
area patrons.
ternship Frank anil sometimes
shocking, mid completely honest,
ADULT READING
the txx>k contains the first inside
"Th. Moment of Wonder" A
account of modern medical und
collection of Chinese and Japan
hospital practice that has ever
ese fxietry including as well many
been presented to the American
haiku, the three line verses that
sketch a scene, a mood or an ex public.
"The Iron KingZ' by Maurice
quisite image, which the reader
Druon. Philip IV of France, the
then colors with his imagination.
Iron King
his court seethed
"Mother Goose in French"
with intrigue und far - reaching
Translations by Hugh Latham.
malice. Out of the consequent
"Black Like Me" by John How plots and counter plots came the
ard Griffin. The author under seeds of the Hundred Years’ War.
took in the fall of 11)50 a personal
assignment to find out the hard HIGH SCHOOL FICTION
"A Light in the Dark" by Mil
way, possibly the only way a
white man can, what it is like to ton Meltzer. A valiant fighter in
the wur against ignorance, Sam
be a Negro in the South.
"Anne Frank: The Diary of a uel Gridley Howe epitomizes th«-
Young Girl." Anne Flunk and gcnerou.i, versatile spirit of the
her family originally lived in 19th century. In writing this bio
Germany, but during the early graphy of a pioneer in social re
'30's when Hitler came to power, form ami education, it was Mil
they migrated to Holland. But ton Metzler’s purpose to renew
when the Nazis occupied Holland, for the reader u sense of the in
the family was forced to flee finite possibilities in life.
"Who Wants Music on Monday"
again because they were Jews.
This book is nlxiut members of by Mary Stolz With the wit and
the family and their friends dur compassion that have mnde her
i one of the most popular writers
ing the time they were hiding.
"Airs Above the Ground" by in the teenage field, Mary Stolz
Mary Stewurt What promised to has filled this book with unfor- <
be no more than a delicate mis gettable scenes painful, funny— '
sion turns out to involve the se that will keep readers alternately
curity forces of three countries, 1 laughing and flinching with the
two dead men, a circus and its shock of recognition.
"Fell's Teenage Guide to Win
highly colored personnel, and
ning Golf" by M Gillette Brown.
many others.
"Death in the Castle" by Pearl In clear and simple language,
S. Buck. In this novel set in an profusely illustrated with excel
ancient und brooding English cas lent photographs, the author out
tle, Pearl S Buck once more lines the fundamentals and some
shows her versatility us u story of th«- finer points of golf for
teller.
young people who are just leam-
"One Touch of Nature" by B. J i ing, or want to learn the game.
Chute. Here, in the first collet- CHILDREN'S BOOKS
tion of her short stories since The
"Hunting" by Dion Henderson.
Blue Cup, is further proof of Miss
The
author points out the re
Chute’s mattery of the urt of fic-
sponsibility of the hunter — re
tion.
"The Lonely Br.«,z." by Van sponsibility to both man and
Siller, Put Cunningham hadn't beast and devotes most of the
counted on murder when she ac- book to small game hunting.
"Seaion of Poniat" by Zilpha
cepted Novelist Katrinku Med
ford's invitation to spend Christ Keutley Snyder. A special book
mas in Florida. An interesting for those who love horses and for
outcome with Pat solving the those who drcam of secret and
stirring events.
identity of th* killer.
"The San Sebastian" by Eilis
"The Penetrators" by Anthony
Gray. This is a subject so hot, Dillon.
"Landslide!" by Veronique
so controversial, so vital to our
nationul security that it could Day
"The Lost Island" by Eilis Dil
only be handled as fiction.
lon.
I
"The House on the Shore" by
Eilis Dillon.
"Hills End " by Ivan Southall.
"Increase Rabbit" T I. Mc
Cready, Jr
"The Happy Owls" by Celes
tino Piatti.
"Beastly Boys and Ghastly
Girls" by William Cote.
"Rain in the Woods" by Glen
Rounds.
That's how mothers
"The Black Stallions Sulky
Colt" by Walter Farley.
describe their Long
"The Bears on Hemlock Moun-
Distance visits with
tain" by Alice Dalgliesh.
"The White Bungalow" by Ai-
their children. Pure
mee Sommcrfelt.
"Punch and Judy,” a play for
joy. If you'd like a
puppets by Ed Emberley.
samole, pick up your
"My Big Golden Counting
Book.'"
PURE
JOY
r*
|
Correspondent Reports Activities in Adrian Community
By Mrs.
Mackey
• Mrs Maggie Forgy of Star;* Mr. and Mrs. Francis Defter,
Mri. G. E. Mackay
ADRIAN — Mrs. Jean Martin her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mina Mc Mrs. Del Grannis and children
and sons visited Sunday after- Elroy of Palco, Kan., and Cash spent several days last week vis
noon with her father, Mr. and Turner of Star were Tuesday iting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly at
Mrs. A. L. Campbell of Caldwell. evening dinner guests in the E their cabin in Burgdorf, Idaho.
The Deffers brought home a load
Fred Brownfield and sons, Gene M. Mackey residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage of of wood.
Pratt and sons went deer hunting
Sunday. Freddy Brownfield and Boise visited Sunday with her Visitors From Alaska
Burdette Pratt were successful in sister, the E. M. Mackeys.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Obendorf
in bagging their deer.
Return From Reno Visit
and children of Anchorage, Alas
Mrs. Robert Duncan underwent
Mmes. Marjorie Looney and ka, spent several days last week
surgery for the second time Tues Agnes Johns returned Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
day morning of last week. She is evening from Reno, Nev., where ert Long.
reported recovering satisfactorily they had been visiting relatives.
Mrs Joe Witty, Benny Witty,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knox of Ros
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Willis and the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Rosen-
well, N. M., are visiting her bro Sharon Hansen of Payette were kilde attended meetings Tuesday
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Sunday evening dinner guests of at Parma Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Henry Day.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Witty and Mrs. Rosenkilde
Mrs. Jean Martin and sons, Mr. Willis. Mrs. Gary Webster and also attended sessions Thursday
and Mrs. Carl Lovitt and sons her father-in-law, Bob Webster, at Caldwell Presbyterian church.
were Tuesday evening dinner were Friday evening dinner These meetings were concerned
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mac- guests in the Willis home.
with Sunday school teachers.
key and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven
Classifieds Bring Results!
of Ontario spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Peterson Honored
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Francis
Deffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hutchin
Mrs. Noel Schar of Lake Os
son and family entertained Sun
day with a birthday dinner hon wego, Ore., is visiting this week
oring her mother, Mrs. K. I. Pet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
114 Bower Avenue
erson. Guests included K. I. Pet Webster.
NYSSA . . . OREGON
erson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy,
Mrs. George Johnston returned
Phone 372-3305
Mmes. Edna Cowling and Ethel Saturday evening to her home in
Lane of Ontario.
Ogden after spending 10 days
Veryl Harrison accompanied the with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Major Overhaul Work
student council members to Baker Veryl Harrison and family.
• Brakes — Tune-Up
Monday for a two-day conven
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Miller and
• Motor and Transmission
tion. Adrian students attending Ruth, Marion Cook of Parma, Mr.
Exchange
were Duane Munn, Barry Fuji- i and Mrs. Jimmy Personette of
• F ree Pickup and Delivery
shin, Lora Jo Stoker and Rita Pendleton were recent visitors of
• Service Calls
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey.
C & G GARAGE
Steam Cleaning
Ii it rod living
the tuned car.
1966 Buick.
W hat makes a car a car is styling, performance,
ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned together
is the car a Buick. Like this 1966 Riviera Gran Sport.
phone and go visit
ing soon.
MALHEUR HOME
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
I '
i
GUESTS AT COREY HOME
Hugh Ritter of Anacortes.
Wash., has his trailer house park
ed near the Maurice Corey home
on East Enterprise avenue. Re
cent guests of Ritter and the Cor-
1 eys have been Ralph Gerards of
141 Grande. Mr. and Mrs. George
Boussum of Trail, Ore., and Ralph
Boussum of Merlin, Orc. Mrs.
Ritter joined her husband here
I on Tuesday.
1 After a hard played IS holes, it’s good to
xj-Z settle down on a soft chair in the club
, X. house and add up the score with friends.
What better time for the drink that stores with
almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer?
Yes. beer's great to relax with, great for refresh
ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport
boating or baseball —swimming or tennis—relax
afterwards with the zestful taste of beer.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
You know how well your car's engine runs after a tuneup?
tuning has
the same effect on the whole ear. Not just the engine. The whole Buick. Every
thing blends with everything else. Styling. Performance. Ride. Handling.
All tuned to work together in harmony. That’s what the tuned car is.
A Buick. Only Buick is the tuned car. (And every Buick is the tuned car.)
What the tuned ear is is a masterful blending of all the things that make
a great car greater. The Riviera for 1966 is the tuned ear. It features six-
passenger seating, disappearing headlights, a silently efficient new ventila
ting system and the kind of roadworthiness you'd expect in a car that costa
twice as much. (You can get a Riviera for your desk as well as your garage.
Send $1 in check or money order to Riviera, P.O. Box 68,Troy, Mick, for
an accurate 1/25 scale model ”66 Riviera.) But Riviera’s not the only
tuned ear. Le Sabre is, too. And U ildeat. Electra 225. Special. Skylark.
Sportwagon. See them all at your Buick dealer’s. The tuned car may not
mean much toyou now. But then you haven’t had a chance to drive one yet.
Wouldn’t you really rather have a Hulett?
There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his K Double-Checked used cars, too.
WILSON BUICK CO. •
Second and Good