THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1959
County
Library
Sunset Valley
By Lois Countil
Phono 2439
and maintaining them for recrea­ of Vicki’s, causes some complica- ceeds, however, in keeping the
Food Stamp Program much to provide a better standard
| tions.
tional purposes.
trust of both agents.
of living for millions.”
"Tha Lion and the Rose" by
"Side Door to Heaven” by Alan
"Bespoken Mile" by Peggy Approved by House
Ullman pointed out that exist-
Jane Oliver A Scottish novelist’s I Gillies. This is the story of the Morrison. The storv of a London
Legislation authorizing a na­ i ing food disposal programs are
partisan interpretation of Mary turbulent Freeman family over cabaret girl who leaves the thea­ tional food stamp program was largely concentrated in urban
Stuart’s fateful years in Scotland | two decades, as reflected by the ter when she inherits a lovely I approved last week by the House areas of high unemployment. “The
which presents the queen as an adventures— real and imaginary— house in Scotland Here she dis- of Representatives. The program food stamp program, however,
will provide foodstuffs for any
ardent, spontaneous woman, too of its most impressionable mem­ ; covers a strange eerie world and
will make surplus food available person on old age assistance or
trusting for her own good, always ber. Harley Freeman
love,
to millions of elderly, disabled any family in want in any area
ready to grant a pardon, accept a
"Ride the Long Night" by E A and needy Americans.
"Making Progress" by Anthony
j of the country—urban or rural.”
traitor’s protestations of loyalty,
Bailey. Naive, irrepressible Eng- Alman is a western novel telling
The House-approved food stamp
Congressman Al Ullman (D-
and believe the best of everyone.
lish Slater vacat.ons at a Swiss the story of Will Storm who had Ore.) hailed the food stamp pro­ plan permits the secretary of ag-
"The Land Beyond the Moun­ resort where he meets an Arabian sworn he could not rest until his
I ulture to distribute surplus food
tains" by Janice Holt Giles. A agent for a dubious Mid - East gun caught up with the three gram as "an effective means to
riculture to distribute surplus
alleviate
human
need
throughout
novel of the Kentucky frontier.
commercial organization and his people who betrayed him
the country. ‘‘It is unconscion­ food to the states and to issue
"Face in the Clouds" by John attractive companion . Oblivious
A Knot of Roots by Elizabeth able,’’ Ullman said, “ to allow low food stamps to state and local
Gilbert Harrison. Paul and Vicki of being middleman in an inter- DeVegh. This is a novel about income citizens to subsist on sub­ welfare deparments. These stamps
Denham, assigned to Singapore i national intrigue, he is commis­ I two worlds, one colored, one standard ditts while our ware­ would be given to needy people
because of Paul’s new job in the sioned to undertake a secret white. They are linked by two houses bulge with farm surpluses. and would be redeemable in nor.
postwar British Navy, are happily mission to Poland and is also o f­ main characters, both seeking a The food stamp program, if ef- mal food retail outlets.
married but the appearance of fered money by a British agent new life in the countryside near I fectively administered by the sec­
The House bill now goes to the
Teddy Charlton, a former beau not to make the trip He suc­ New York.
retary of agriculture, will do Senate for consideration.
Variety keynotes the group of!
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin,
Mr and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr new books going into circulation
and Mrs Kenneth Lorensen and Saturday, Aug 29, at the Malheur
Willard and Carolyn Whitman, county library.
"Istanbul" by Martin Hurli-
observed the birthday annivers­
ary of Mrs. Turner and Willard, mann. After a brief but illumin­
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ating introduction to the city’s
liam Turner at Owyhee Corners, remarkable history the book con­
tinues with more than 100 plates.
Saturday.
"Story of Ireland" by Brian In-
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder and
family who have moved from glis. This book begins with an
Bruneau, Idaho, to the Ewen introductory chapter on the coun­
Chard place, were dinner guests try today. From this, the author
Sunday at the Harold Snyder goes back in history to trace and
home in observance of Mrs. Clair examine the roots of present-day
institutions and emotions.
Snyder’s birthday.
"Soondar Mooni" by E. O. Sheb-
Helen Snyder stayed Friday
and Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. beare presents the true story of
Wm. Sweeney in Caldwell, to help the life of an Indian elephant.
"The Leaf and the Flame" by
care for her new cousin, Michael
Margaret
Porton, a former cor­
Clay Sweeney. Mrs. Ed Price is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. respondent for the New York
Herald Tribune, who recently
Sweeney this week
spent five years in India, writes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom­ of her experiences in and atti­
ery returned from Bountiful, Utah tudes toward this complex coun­
Sunday, where they attended the try.
wedding of her cousin.
"Treasure Divers of Vigo Bay"
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin by John S. Potter. The story of
took Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner the expedition organized by the
for a boat ride on Lake Owyhee, author to recover the fabulous
Sunday.
treasure sunk by the British in
The Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow 1702 in Spain’s Vigo Bay when a
Smith and children of Lewiston, Spanish fleet from America was
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the victim.
Cecil Smith of Nampa were din­
"High Tide al Gettysburg" by
ner guests Monday at the home of Glenn Tucker. History of the
Mrs. E. J. Hobson.
battle at Gettysburg during the
Monday afternoon, Mrs. E J. Civil war.
Hobson, Mrs. Woodrow Smith of
"Blockade" by Robert Carse.
Lewiston and Mrs. Cecil Smith The story of the gallant men and
of Nampa, visited Mrs. James ships that made perilous runs
Langley and Mrs. Homer Brewer, from Nassau, Bermuda and Hali­
while the men went fishing.
fax to Wilmington, N.C., the only
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen and open port in the last days of the
grandsons, Edward and Stanley Civil war.
Newgen and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
"Granite and Rainbow" by Vir­
Newgen picnicked in the Ontario ginia Woolf. Twenty-seven essays
park, Wednesday.
on the art of fiction and bio­
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brewer graphy.
and children were dinner guests
"Years With Ross" by James
at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs.
Thurber. Biography of Howard
James Langley, Sunday.
Ross who was editor of the New
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McMasters Yorker from 1925 to 1951.
of Lewiston
were overnight
"Ingrid Bergman" by Joseph
guests Wednesday at the Gabriel
Astoreca home. The men were Henry Steele. An intimate port­
rait by her personal representa­
Army buddies.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi tive, friend and adviser for over
and family, Julian Mendiola of 15 years.
"Complete Outboard Boating
Ontario and Juan Ceniga of Vale
were dinner guests Sunday, a t1 Manual" by Ernest Venk. Partic- |
the Gabriel Astoreca home cele­ ular attention is given to the mo­
brating Mr. Astoreca’s birthday. tors in this guide to selecting the j
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pen- boat and motor best suited to in­
nie and children were guests of dividual needs and to operating
Mrs. Harriett Pennie at dinner
family w e r e Sunday dinner j
in Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and guests of the W. R. Talbot’s.
Saturday evening, a group w ent1
for a moonlight horse back ride
to the red cliffs southwest of Ad. j
rian where they cooked supper.
For That
The group was Messrs, and Miiits.
Neil Dimmick, Charley Culbert­
WEEKEND
son, Lawrence Kreager, Larry
Kreager, Vic Marshall, R o y
COOK-OUT!
Holmes, Duane Bennett of Ad­
rian and Butch Fyllingness.
Light, Fresh
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen and
nephew, Stanley Newgen and
Mrs. Ada Harrison visited Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gerboth in Weis-
and
er, Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Harrison went to
Boise Thursday with her daugh­
ter and family, the Gus Stroh’s,
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and visited there until Saturday.
All Your Bakery Treats
She also visited Mrs. Nora Kight
Including DEE-LITE
who is quite ill.
Butch Fyllingness accompanied
POTATO BREAD
the Sam Shaw family of Boise to
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Spokane Sunday to be with his |
parents, the Harold Fyllingness,
and to attend school there. He
has stayed with his grandparents, j
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick, this
summer.
The Pleasant Hour Club will
meet Sept. 8th with Mrs. W. R.
Howell.
Carnation
Hormel
PORK SAUSAGE
Pounds
White Star
Ground Beef
3 Pounds ....................
School Boy
VEGETABLES
HAMBURGER
WIENER BUNS
D E E -L IT E
BAKERY
110 Main
PAGE FIVE
Fancy W hite — Seedless
Snider's — The Hotter
Phone 3366
Pounds
C ello
NOTICE ! !
Effective Tuesday, Sept. 1
ÀRMC0 DRAINAGE &
METAL PRODUCTS, Inc.
Campbell's
Tomato
Like Mom Made!
APPLE — CHERRY — PEACH
will open the
NYSSA OPERATIONS
★
★
JOHN FOCHT, Manager
★
★
YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE
WILL BE SINCERELY
APPRECIATED !
G old Strike Stamps on Every Purchase
204 GOOD AVENUE — DIAL 2231
Nyssa, O regon