Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 13, 1965, Page 8, Image 8

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    THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE SIX
Books on Mineralogy for Amateurs us YOUR LAVJ
Head New Lisi at Malheur Library
Teacher to Retire;
NEA Hosts Dinner
Oregon's Caille
InilH'vtaioiiK
Numbers Increase
To 1,614,000 in '64 Summer in Kragero
(Continued From Page 1)
they were on the move, pulling
their loaded trailer. Prior to
New books going into circula­ ► "The Key to My Heart” bj Vic­ ENDORSE THIS
reaching their destination a storm
tion Saturday. May 15, at Mal­ tor Sawdon Pritchett. The social CHECK. PLEASE
heur county library include the structure in a small English town
Most people today have check­ hit, over went the trailer and into
Oregon followed the national
is neatly reflected in an amusing ing accounts. As negotiable in­ an irrigation ditch went all their
following
trend in 1964 by increasing its
narrative
about
a
young
baker
"Mineralogy for Amateurs" by
struments, checks allow you to possessions with their spirits hit­ cattle numbers.
ting a new low.
John Sinkankas. A description of who becomes enamored of the transfer money easily.
Livestock figures supplied the
The family eventually reached | Oregon Department of Agricul­
over 250 minerals is accompanied richest woman in the country.
You usually negotiate checks
by photographs and drawings of
"Undine" by Phyllis Brett by delivery and endorsement, or the ho»,? of Eva's sister and were ture by the U. S. Department of
Young. Modern parallel to the by delivery. If a check is made greeted with another severe dust Agriculture set Oregon’s cattle
typical specimens.
"A Range Guide to Mines and mediaeval legend of Undine, the out to '’cash" or "bearer," deli­ storm, which prompted Eva to total at 1.614.000 Jan 1. 1988 The
i say. Let’s go back to Nyssa.” total was 1,537.000 Jan 1. 1984.
Minerals" by Jay Ellis Ransom. water maiden denied a soul until very alone negotiates it.
And they did.
How and where to find valuable she could make a mortal man
The state jumped from 28th
Anyona can cash such a check
Chadwick erected a small build- place in the nation to 26th place
ores and minerals ir. the U. S.
love her. This time a second wife without endorsement, even a
by Patrick
Balfour, i is threatened by the soul of her thief. However, if the check is j ing where he set up a grocery : the first of this year in total
"Ataturk" L,
_ _
A biography of Mustafa Kemal, husband s first wife
made out to some named per­ business in the front with living ! cattle numbers. Texas still led
"Equal Tim»"
Time" F by
father cf modern Turkey.
— Newton N. son, he must endorse it before quarters in the rear. A sign on the nation with 10.239,000 head
"Meriwether Lewis" by Richard Minow Speeches made by Minow transferring it to someone else. the building. “Buy Save -Chad­ ! of cattle However, this was 103,-
wick.” was the cause of many
Dillon. An account of the Lewis | 1 during his term as chairman of
There are several kinds of en- tears shed by young Hazel, as (100 fewer than Texas had at the
well ■»(---
as the FCC.
in which
beginning of 1964
and Clark expedition as wdi
-
—
y he discusses ' dorsements.
schoolmates were all too ready i
the lesser-known aspects of Lew- ‘^P^ems and opportumties
Nationally, the cattle total on
A
blank
endorsement
is
made
to tease.
j of television.
is’ life.
Jan 1. 1985. was 107,152,000, com­
simply by signing your name on
Eva
first
taught
third
and
"The Scientist" by Henry Mar- the back of the check. This is
"The Churchill Wit" bv Bill '
fourth grade pupils at Owyhee pared with 106,486,000 on Jan
Adler. The best of Churchill’s ! genau. This book looks at the often a poor idea since anyone school for a half year, with Mrs. i 1. _ 1964
scientist
as
a
human
being
and
humor selected from the warm,
getting such a check may nego­ Schweizer and Mrs. Abbot as
Oregon s increase in cattle num-
wise and sometimes wickedly as a modern legend, as a thinker tiate it by delivery, just like a teaching companions.
hers came in beef cattle There
and
a
doer,
and
as
a
powerful
check made out to "cash" or
funny things he said and wrote
was a decline in milk cows. The
new force in 20th century life.
Joins Nyssa Staff in 1938
“bearer."
during his career.
Jan 1, 1965, figure for beef cattle
"Introduction
to
Home
Furnish
­
Special endorsements say who
She joined the Nyssa schools and calves was 1,366.000 compar­
"Persian Lions. Persian Lambs"
by Curtis Harnack The author ings" by Dorothy Stepat-De Van. gets the money. On the back of in the fall of 1938. taught half­ ed with 1.278,000 the previous
writes of his experiences during A step-by-step discussion of all the check you may write "Pay to day shifts with 42 children to a year. Milk cows two years of age
a year of teaching at a university the various aspects that must be the order of John Jones." follow­ shift end was paid $85 per month. and older dropped from 156,000
considered in establishing a home ed by your name. In order for The building was the orignial head Jan 1, 1964 to 150,000 the
in Iran.
"How to Make a Good Speech"
"The Marsh Arabs" by Wilfred by LeRoy Brown. Practical in­ Jones to cash the check he must grade school plant, used for first of this year.
both elementary and high school
Thesiger. One of the great auth­ formation to help the reader be­ sign it first.
Beef Cattle Total 80 Million
Some endorsements cut off classes, with additional space
orities on the Arab world tells come more proficient in public
The national figure for beef
further negotiations. You may found in local church buildings.
the unique story of his life and speaking.
cattle was 80.311,000 the first of
Leo
Hollenburg
was
superinten
­
sign a check "For deposit only."
adventures among the primitive
this year. Texas was the leading
"The Flight of the Falcon" by "For collection only." "Pay to dent at that time.
tribes who inhabit the vast
state with 9,459.000 head
Daphne
Du
Maurier.
A
suspense
Joe
White
only."
Tihs
means
During the past 27 years, Mrs.
marshes formed by the confluence
Nationally, milk cows two years
no further negotiation on the Chadwick has seen many changes
of the Tigris and Euphrates in novel set in postwar Italy.
of
age and older numberixi 17,-
"The Dark Dancer" by Frederic check. These are restrictive and was one of the few early in­
Iraq.
593.000 the first of this year, a
Prokosch. A novel that has for endorsements.
structors to begin teaching in decline of 480,000 Wisconsin con­
"Siestas and Fiestas" by A.
its setting 17th century India.
Qualified endorsements remove Nyssa with a degree. She has tinued to be the leading dairy
Bertram Cox. An Australian au­
"Eighth Moon" by Chin-yu Soo
thor writes of his travels in North The true story of a young girl’s the endorser’s liability if the worked under Superintendents state with 2,378.000 head of milk
check bounces. Here you write Hollenburg. James Bushong. Hen­ cows two years of age and older.
and Central America.
life in Communist China.
“without recourse" on the check's ry H.ifliv. Richard Wilson and
Oregon was in 12th place in the
"Ancient Ruins and Archaeolo­
"The Loud Halo" by Lillian back and sign your name.
Walter McPartland.
nation in sheep and lamb num­
gy" by L. Sprague deCamp. The
Beckwith. A transplanted Eng­
When you endorse a check, ex­
She has been active in many bers with 693.000 head Jan. 1.
fascinating story of 12 famous
lishwoman writes with affection­ cept “without recourse," you phases of community life. She 1965, a decline of 47,000 head
ancient ruins and the progress of
ate amusement of the Scottish guarantee that it is good, even is a past worthy matron of East­ since Jan. 1, 1964 Texas was the
science in solving their mysteries.
life she happily though the first maker may stop ern Star, past president of the t<»p sheep - producing state with
"The Costs of American Gov­ islanders whose
1
shared.
payment or the check bounces.
Methodist Wesleyan Service guild 4,790,000 of the nation’s total of
ernments" by Frederick C. Mo- j
"Cui-hand the Mountain Man"
(Oregon lawyers offer this and is a member of Delta Kappa 26,668.000 the first of this year.
sher. For the general economist
Oregon remained m 30th place
as well as the citizen who takes by Joseph Millard. Biography of column as a public service. No Gamma honorary society for wo­
in the number of hogs saved, but
an interest in the economic role one of the men who helped open person should apply or inter­ men teachers.
pret any law without the aid Enjoys Several Hobbies
her total had dropped from 234.-
of government in the life of the and tame the west.
"Black Man in Red Russia" by of an attorney who is complete­
000 swine on Jan. 1, 1964, to 224.-
nation.
Among
her
chief
topics
of
con
­
"Beneficial Insects" by Lester Homer Smith. The disillusioning ly advised of the facts involved. versation is that concerning her 000 the beginning of this year
A. Swan. Nature’s alternatives to experiences of an American Ne­ Even a slight variance in facts six grandchildren and one great- Iowa, the leading hog state, had
gro journalist who went to Russia may change the application of
19,727,000 head The national total
chemical insecticides.
grandson. Her favorite hobbies
was 88,283,000 head the first of
"Fresh-Water Fishing Illustrat­ in the early 1930’s hoping to find the law.)
are painting, gardening and cera­ this year.
ed" by Morii Morrison. How to refuge from prejudice.
mics.
"The Treasure of the Great wealthy girl, goes through a 32-
catch fish in the West.
It is understood that traveling
"Garden Pools. Fountains and Reef" by Arthur C. Clarke. An hour period of evil, pleasures and will soon be added to the list, RAY FOX COUPLE REPORTS
ARRIVAL OF INFANT GIRL
account
of
finding
sunken
trea
­
suspense.
Waterfalls" by Sunset magazine.
as tickets have been ordered for
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox. former
"Hotel" by Arthur Hailey. This
Detailed building instructions, de­ sure off the Great Basses Reef
the big game in the Astrodome
novel follows the fortunes of ball park at Houston, Texas, in Nyssans now residing at Vale, an-
sign and maintenance tips, as well near Ceylon.
parents of a baby girl born May
"From Dream to Discovery" by some of those residing or working
as ideas for using water plants
July.
5. weighing 5 pounds. 1 ounce.
Hans
Selye.
Memoirs
of
a
life
in
a
New
Orleans
luxury
hotel.
and fish.
Many children, who have be­ The infant has been named Julie
in research by a humanistic scien­
"Don't Panic, Mother" by Peg
tist.
Boland. A housewife’s lightheart­ come responsible adults, have Rae and joins a brother in the
"Ari and Anarchy" by Edgar ed account of her daily trials and good reason to remember a fine home.
instructor and friend who is soon
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
Wind. A stimulating query on tribulations.
to retire from her teaching car­ Lewis Tuttle of route 1, Nyssa.
the place of art in the world to-
"The War in the Wards” by
eer. One of her recent remarks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox of On­
day.
Stanley Weintraub. Korea’s un­ is, “I have many fond memories tario.
"The Little Book of Bells" by known battle in a prisoner-of-war
of the children I have taught."
Eric Hatch. The story of bells hospital camp.
Among the students was a small
Classifieds Bring Results!
14.25 through the ages.
"The Structure of Atoms" by lad who looked up at her and
"The
Frozen-foods
Cookbook"
12.25
Poppy Cannon. Tempting ways Verne H. Booth. An introductory said, “I’ll be just anything you
11.50 by
to use frozen foods in the prepar­ guide for students and scientific­ want me to be.”
11.00 ation
of new and different recipes. ally minded general readers.
"Jobs. Men and Machines" edit­
10.75
"The Ambassador" by Morris
aide, a capable, attractive young
10.25 L. West. A novel of the bitter ed by Charles Markham. A study woman of the RAF whose mission
by
automa-
of
problems
caused
and bloody crisis of South Viet­
is to gather information that will i
BLACK PIPE
tion.
nam.
help sabotage production and use
S13.00 (Over 400 Lbs.)
"For the Living" by Edgar N. of a new' type of Nazi jet fighter. I
"Sea Jade" by Phyllis A. Whit­
contribution
ney. A romantic novel of sus­ Jackson. A helpful
"A History of Western Litera­
to the national discussion of fun- ture" by J. M. Cohen. The story j
pense.
"An American Dream" by Nor­ eral practices.
of continental writing from the
"Target" b y William Wister
man Mailer. A war hero, college
Owyhee Junction
medieval epics to the literature
Haines.
The
story
of
an
Ameri
­
piofessor, television performer
Phone 372-2108
of the 1960’s.
and husband of an immensely can underground agent and his
"The Story of Gardening” by
Richardson Wright. The history
of gardening from the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon to the 20th
century.
"Wine of Violence" by Neil S
Boardman. A mystery in which i
an insurance investigator on a i
routine case is drawn into the
murder of a waitress in a small >
community.
"The Modern Guide to Pocket
Billiards" by Luther Lassiter. Af­
ter presenting a brief history of
billiards and a discussion of
equipment, the author analyzes |
such fundamentals in the sport as
the proper stance at the table,
the bridge and the stroke.
"Annual and Biennial Flowers"
by A. P. Balfour. Instructions are
given on the cultivation of annual
and biennial plants and 25 of the J
most widely grown are dealt with
in detail.
"The Negro Church in America"
by E. Franklin Frazier. The auth­
or comments on the historical
roots of the Negro church and its
post-Civil war development be­
fore turning to the present situ­
ation.
"A Feast of Freedom" by Leon­
ard Wibberley. A diverting spoof
4-
on international affairs in which
unwanted independence from
British rule brings economic chaos
to two Polynesian islands — and |
their reversion to cannibalism j
puts the U. S. in a stew.
"Outside There, Somewhere!"
by Lucille Kallen. An amusing
• •
first-person novel in which the
protagonist, a housewife, becomes I
a successful television writer and i
You Don't Have to Be a Member to Buy Here and Save!
seesaws precariously between the I
worlds of home and office.
"A History of Weaponry" by
Court landt Canby. A history of
warfare emerges in this survey
of weaponry from the cave man’s
18 North Second
Dial 372-3S48
club to the present day.
"The Hands of Cantu" by Tom
NYSSA .
OREGON
102 North First St.
Lea. The story of a horseman in j
New Spain.
By Oregon State Bar
By ROLF LIER. AFS Exchange Student
It is summer in Norway. The
thermometer is heading for the
90’s. People are getting lazy, and
the entire town seema to cry for
water. But the tourists do not
complain. They like this kind of
weather. As a matter of fact,
that’s what they came down here
for—to enjoy lite.
The huge clock on the tower
down at the market shows 9 o'­
clock. The sun has been up for
four hours already, and it is easy
to understand that this day is
going to be one of the finest this
summer.
Little Kragero is over-crowd­
ed with people, and all differ­
ent languages are being spoken.
The cars are moving very slow­
ly toward their destination.
Everybody is smiling: every­
body enjoys summer.
At lust we’re down at the har­
bor where hundreds of motor­
boats arc waiting for people to
take a trip — who knows where?
Time will tell. Most of the boats
belonging to the tourists are cull­
ed pass-boats and they all have
outboard engines.
In the Kragero fjord there are
hundreds of islands scattered
around; some are big. some are
small. Very few people, even
those from Kragero, have been
on all of these islands, and it
seems as if you discover more
new scenery the more you travel
there.
According to the fact that the
temperature is getting rather
high, it would be natural to go
swimming for a while. Now,
you probably think that the
Wholesale Prices
ON STEEL
t
’ water hero in the ocean is far
too cold to go swimming in. but
I can tell you that this water
is the WARMEST in ail of
Europe except for the Mediter­
ranean.
And it is so refreshing I don’t
really know why, but you get
such a strong appetite after bath­
ing. Then you find a sandwich
and a Coke—r.nd enjoy the sun.
When it is getting too hot again,
you jump into the water and cool
off After about five hours, you
feel like going back to the town
again. There are dances every
night down at the harbor, and
the picturesque houses form a
natural frame around the whole
atmosphere.
So, come to Norway for your
vacation.
See you.
ROI.F
Flavor Suggestion
To spark up the flavor cf maca­
roni and cheese, add a dash of dry
mustard or Worcestershire sauce
to the cheese sauce.
C <5. G GARAGE
114 Bower Avenue
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone .372-3305
Steam Cleaning
• Major Overhaul Work
• Brakes
Tune-Up
• Motor and Transmiaalon
Exchange
• Free Pickup and Delivery
• Service Cail*
Can You Afford
A FREE BOARDER?
Our Advice — Don't Feed Him
Mr. Moth will eat your boat attirel
Dry Cleaning Destroys All Forms of Moths.
o
Gate City Cleaners
15 North Second Street
Phone 372-3555
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Santa Claus In May?
T’S TWINE TIME
. and You Gel More for Your Money
When
T»a*:«a»Tops With
You Buy VO-OP I WH i KN.W Farmers
Regular
Has 231 Feet Per Pound with Average Tensile
Strength Exceeding 325 Pounds.
HEAVY-DUTY
CORBELL
TWINE
BALER WIRE
American Made — U.S. Steel
Size
6500
$1055 fi»
$10”
Nyssa Co-op Supply
SILLY
Isn't If!
BUT
Remember Those
Promises You
Made to Yourself
Back in November
and December?
* Insulate the
• Build a Patio
* Paint the House * Add a Bedroom
Repair the Roof • Re-side fhe House
* Install Siorm Doors and Windows
YES, any of these or others may have been a promise
or promises you made to yourself when Santa was pre­
paring for his annual visit.
BUT ... now that Summer is here it's time those prom­
ises were kept. Drop in today and tell us your plans
We'll be glad to go over the details and give you an
estimate WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION.
Eder Building Supply
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 372-2223