THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2», 190«
THF NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNA1. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
319 M AIN STREFT
HOURS
SUNDAY and MONDAY - CLOSED
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THURSDAY - 10 A M. to 6 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M
ADULT NON-FICTION
nearly twelve years of impris­
onment with great sensitivity
WATER, PREY, AND GAME and a remarkable lack of bit­
BIRDS-OF NORTH AMERICA terness. Here is an authentic,
by National Geographic Society, graphic record of one woman’s
lilts series has beautiful natu­ odyssey in the shadow world
ral-colored photographs.
of the Iron Curtain prisons.
HOW TO HAVE MODEL
GREAT ADVENTURES by
National Geographic. Exploring BEAUTY POISE 4 PERSON­
land, sea, and sky.
ALITY’ by John Robert Powers.
AMERICA’S HISTORYLANDS Tested methods the models use,
by National Geographic. Land­ by the world’s most famous
marks of liberty ---Carl Sand­ expert on feminine appearance.
burg said “There has never
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE
been a book like it. It is gorgeous HISTORY OF COLONIAL .AN­
and richly educational with TIQUES. This is the most com­
color photographs having his­ prehensive authoritative, and
torical value.”
generously illustrated volume
The National Geographic So­ yet published on the emergence
ciety presents a salty literary of the decorative styles we call
feast in MEN SHIPS AND THE “early American.”
SEA.
AUTHENTIC
SOURDOUGH
WILD ANIMALS OF NORTH COOKERY by Sourdough ‘Jack’
AMERICA, also by National Ma bee.
Geographic Society. The largest
THE GRANGE 1866-1967.
creature ever to inhabit the First Century of Service and
earth is the blue whale. The Evolution.
smallest known manal is the
DAYS AND CUSTOMS OF
shrew. This is really a fas­ ALL FAITHS by The Reverend
cinating book.
Howard V. Harper, D.D. This
THE UNITED STATES IN­ book cannot fail to provide the
WORLD AFFAIRS 1966 by reader with a better under­
Richard P. Stebbins. This vol­ standing of religious thought as
ume provides the student or as a whole, no matter what
researcher with as useful, his or her faith may be.
readable, and dispassionate
SONGS OF THE GREAT
analysis of recent developments AMERICAN WEST is a fas­
in American foreign relations cinating, highly authoritative
as be is likelv to find.
and colorful documentary of the
THE LIFE'THAT LATE HE pioneering spirit as it ex­
LED by George Eells. A bi­ pressed itself.
ography of Cole Porter. The
AMERICA’S CONCENTRA­
composer who created "Begin TION CAMPS by Allan R. Bos­
the Begine,” “Night and Day”. worth. The shocking story of
UFOs A IFOs. factual report 110,000 Americans behind
■ on flying saucers by Gardner barbed wire in the United States
Soule.
during World War n.
ABC’S OF SHORT-WAVE
PROJECT SEALAB by Terry-
LISTENLNG by Len Buckwaiter. Shannon 4Charles Payzant. The
The key to this wonderful new story of the United States Navy’s
world is yours for the asking-- man-in-the-sea program.
just some modest equipment and
VIET CONG by Douglas Pike.
the desire to discover the world In publishing this study the Cen­
from the comfort of your own ter for International Studies
home.
hopes to contribute to greater
THE COMMON SENSE BOOK understanding of specific prob­
OF BABY AND CHILDCARE by lems currently being faced in
Dr. Benjamin Spock The new Vietnam.
revised and enlarged edition of
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL­
his famous book.
THE WALL BETWEEN by ISM OF MARX 4 ENGELS by
Annie Samuelli. In this book, Friedrich Engels. A fascinating
Annie Samuelli writes of those part of journalistic history.
ABUSE OF POWER by Theo
dore Draper. The author con­
tends that the Vietnamese war
can be understood only by
viewing it as a whole and by
relating it to similar actions
elsewhere.
BY-LINE: ERNEST HEM­
INGWAY. Newspaper andmaga-
zine stories written by the
famous author.
THE QUEST by Tom Allen.
A report on extraterrestrial
life.
MYSTERIOUS FIRES AND
LIGHTS by Vincent H. Gaddis.
Mountains that blaze, fireballs,
flying saucers and fire falls,
the amazing antics of globular
lightning.
RIGGER THAN ABRF ADBOX
by Steve Alien. Full of the
unique wit of Steve Allen.
RECIPE FOR A MAGIC
CHILDHOOD by Marry Ellen
Chase who is well qualified to
speak about the importance of
books in the life of even the
youngest child having given
pleasure to thousands of
readers, as an author, and as
a teacher of literature.
SELECTIONS FROM ITAL­
IAN POETRY by A. Michael
Dt' l.ucj.
SELECTIONS FROM RUS-
IAN POETRY AND PROSE by
Vladmire Rus.
SELECTIONS FROM CON­
TEMPORARY
PORTUGUESE
POETRY bv Jean R. I ongland.
THE LINCOLN LIBRARY OF
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION by
The Frontier Press Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and daughter, Linda visited over
the weekend with the latter's
fiance, Ray Erland in Ashland,
Ore. Other weekend visitors
there were Ray’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Erland of
Aurora, Ore.
* ADR I AN NE
By Pauline Mackey
NYSSA PHYSICIAN
S
Ross Mills Visited Feb. 25
with his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Batt tn Nyssa. Also
visiting in the Batt home were
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Mills of
Boise •uni his mother, Mrs.
Orville Mills of Bismarck, No.
Dak.
ADRIAN - Mrs. W. E. Ash­
craft entertained with a dinner
Feb. 25 in honor of her hus­
bands birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hamilton and John of Boise,
Mrs. Eddy lang of Nampa,
Mrs. Verno» Parker spent
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hamilton
from
Feb. 22 until the following
of W Udti •
Mmes. W. E. Piercy, Glenn Sunday visiting her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker and family
Ward and W. E. Ashcraft at­
at lai Grand«*.
tended Happy Dozen card club
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy
meeting held Feb. 23 at th«* home
of Mrs. Dyre Roberts in Big and Mrs. Berniec«* Toomb at­
tended th«* Feb. 24 funeral of
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown a friend in Boise, later in the
visited on the evening of Feb. evening they visited Mr. and
25 with his daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Rut** Graham at Star.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson
Mrs. Robert Eastman and
attended church services Sun­
family at Caldwell. Eastman
was released from th«* hospital day evening, Feb. 25th at th«*
during th«* week and is con­ Parma Presbyterian church
valescing at horn«* after under­ where Dr. Robert F. Sandilanos,
a medical missionary from
going recent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deffer Cameroun, Africa, was guest
speaker.
attended a Feb. 25 birthday
party in honor of their grand­
Mr. and Mrs. CharelsTrem-
son, Fred Deffer Jr., at the ley of Hood River, who wen*
home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell recently returning from Den­
Williams.
ver, visited with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George DeHav­ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Matthews
en were Feb. 25 dinner guests and family.
of their Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mr -. Sam Davis of
Dan Skerjanec at Jamieson.
Caldwell visited Feb. 25 with
Mmes. George Ck'Haven, her niece, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Larry D«> Haven and family Mackey and family. They also
attended a Feb. 22 birthday visited the Oliver Freel family.
party for Mike De Haven, son
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Emory
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce De of Baker recently spent several
Haven in Ontario.
days with Mr. and Mrs. Wally
On the evening of Feb. 22 Steiner and family.
Chance Miedinger of Nampa,
Adrian high school GAA stu­
Ralph Nickels of Boise and Julie dents held a recent father­
Miedinger of Pasco, Wash., daughter ’sport mght’ at the
were dinner guests of Mr. and grade school cafeteria. Pie,
Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary. coffee and punch were served.
ATTENDS MEETING
Dr. K. A. Danford, Nyssa
physician, was among those who
attended the Oregon Academy of
General Practice Symposium
held Feb. 9 at the Sheraton
Motor Inn m Portland.
Four nationally-known med­
ical authorities presented data
on various sexual problems as
they relate to overall patient
care in a scientific symposium
on "Human Suxual Behavior.”
The all-clay session presented
under a grant from Lederle
Laboratories was part of the
Oregon Academy’s program of
post-graduate study.
Experts from the fields of
psychiatry, obstetrics and
gynecology mad«* two presenta­
tions, each dealing with a differ­
ent aspect.
Dr. Alfred Auerback, asso­
ciate* clinical professor of psy­
chiatry, University of Cali­
fornia School of Medicine, San
Francisco reported that studies
indicate early experiences,
particularly at critical periods,
shape the nature of psychosex-
ual development, "In par­
ticular, family relationships
during the child’s formative
years play key roles in shaping
his personality and sexual
aims.”
PERSONALS
looooooooonoooooooooo
Miss Wilson was also honored
with a surprise party given by
her dormitory friends at
Southern Oregon college m Ash­
land.
•
♦
•
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Kurtz
k Ì ngman
KOLQNY NEWS
-■•-ir*
at wai
By Dale Will
KINGMAN KOl.ONY - hilly-
anna club women will meet
Thursday afternoon, March 7
at the home of Mrs. Don Fox.
Roll call will tie, “What is your
favorite TV commercial?”
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox spent
a recent weekend visiting their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui
Thiel ami family in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hite were
Feb. 25 afternoon visitors in
the Wesley Walker home.
Mmes. Mary Laan and Helen
Bishop of Big Bend attended
a Feb 26 county committee
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Easton in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strawn
visited Feb. 25 with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reiber in
New Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson
and family of Seneca were week­
end guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Thompson.
The Herschel Thompsons, Mrs.
Marie Earp, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Thompson went to Emmett Feb.
19 when Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Thompson and Mrs. Earp took
care of some business. Mr and
Mrs. Al Thompson visited Mrs.
Emma Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stevens
of Blackfoot and Mrs. Emma
Thompson of F mmett visited
Feb. 25 in th«* Al Thompson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar
report the arrival of a grand­
daughter born Feb. 23, 1968,
to Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJenklns
of Ontario. She has been named
Julene Dorothy, and weighted
seven-pounds and 1/2-oiuice.
Mrs. Earl Kygar, accompanied
by Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs.
Slippy called that afternoon to
see the mother and tmby at
Holy Rosary hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kygar
were Feb. 21 guests in theF.arl
Kygar home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hite were Feb. 22 evening
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bowers
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyd«* Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
attended a recent Grad’A’dairy
association meeting at Meri­
dian.
Mrs. Bill Toomb accom­
panied Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Piercy to Star Feb. 24 when
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rut»*
Graham.
were Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Schoen.
EOR REM
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and Frederick of Vale were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Towne.
*
•
«
Sandra Weeks of John Day
arrived Feb. 22 to visit her
mother, Mrs. William Weeks,
over the Washington holiday
weekend. She left F eb. 25 to
return to her home.
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PHON F 372-3540 8 AM
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372-2700 A F IF R 6 P.M
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I