Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1965)
THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1965 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON Coming Events . . . Tonight. 8 p.m.—Jaycee meet ing at Ny»»a city hall. Tonight. 8 p.m.—Ny»»a Women*» Bowling aaaociation meeting at Sugar Bowl. May 21. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Chait x-ray unit in front of Idaho Pow er company. 6 to 9 p.m.—Unit at Ny»»a labor camp. May 21. 4 to 7 p.m.—Rummage ■ ale by Jay-C-Ette» at Ny»»a La bor camp- May 21, 8 p.m. — Amity club meeting at home of Mr». Frell Blair. May 21. 8 p.m.—Public hearing on Adrian fire diatrict budget at grade »chool building. May 21-22. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.— Rummage »ale in old Journal building by St. Bridget*» Altar society. May 22. 8 p.m.—Pomona Grange meeting at Big Bond Grange hall. May 23. 8 p.m.—Combined bac calaureate and commencement exerciae» at Adrian high »chool. May 23. 8:15 p.m. — Combined baccalaureate and commencement exerciae» in Nyaaa high »chool gymnaaium. May 24. 2 p.m.—Malheur Me morial hoapita) auxiliary meet ing in hoapital baiement. May 24. 8 p.m.—Claat night at Adrian high »chool. May 26. 2 p.m. — Nyiia eighth grade graduation exerciae» in cafetorium. May 26. 8 p.m.—Adrian eighth grade graduation exerciae« in high »chool auditorium. THIS IS RODNEY COWGILL; hi» wife. Sherrie; and their two young »on». Bruce, aix year» of age and Brent, four year» old. They came to Nyna recontly from John Day and are now reiiding at IS Park avenue., Rodney ia »crying a* Ny»»a repre»eniative for Gentry Ford Sale* in Ontario. Ho grew up in the Ontario area. i> an OHS qraduate and for the pa»t six year» worked a» an engineer for the Oregon State Highway department. Shorrie i» a graduate of Payette high »chool. The family attend» service« at the LDS church and the paronts are already making plans to join the Nys»a Jaycees and Jay-C-Elto».— Journal Photo. Imagine! A Gift of Samsonite /Xs 14.95 Cow Lakes Yield Excellent Catches Of Rainbow Trout Evidently the word is out that Cow Lake», located near the Idaho border in the Jordan Val ley country, is loaded with rain bow trout, with the slab - sided fish running to good Mize. Larry Bisbee, garni* commission | fishery biologist at Burns, reports I that upper Cow Lake is beginning to produce excellent catches. Of 130 anglers checked recently, the ’ catch rate was running almost six fish per angler. Of paramount interest is the size, as most rain bows are running from 10 to 14 inches in length with good num bers exceeding this mark and ranging up to 18 inches. Lesser numbers of rainbows caught ranged in the 8- to 10-inch class. This is the lake that only two years ago supported nothing but suckers, chubs and several other miscellaneous undesirable species. Last summer the game commis sion chemically treated both up per and lower Cow Lakes and restocked them last fall with fingerling rainbows. Both lakes are rich in food production and by midwinter the young rainbows were pushing the 10- to 12-inch mark. The catch this spring attests to the success of the rehabilitation project. If the trout continue to grow, anglers should take some weighty rainbows before the sum mer is over. New Books Listed At County Library That’s exactly the spirit in Samsonite Streamlite. And it won't put a dent in your Christmas budget either Nothing can muss a wardrobe when it's packed away in Streamlite It's got a seal tight closing to protect it. Travel scats wipe off easily from Streamlite's sturdy finish. Choose from four colors for Ladies. Three masculine colors for Men. A Men’s Two-Suiter .... $24.95 C. ladies’ 26" Pullman . . $26.95 B. Men's Companion 0. Ladies’ O’Nite..............$16 95 . . . $16 95 E. Beauty Case................... $14 95 AH prim plv« r»« Samsonite Streamlite* The classic luggage that never goes out of style. Four Ways to Buy . . . CASH — LAYAWAY — CHARGE — OPTIONAL CHARGE WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS! NYSSA . . OREGON New books going into circula tion Saturday, May 22, at Mal heur county library include the following. "Wild Heritage" by Sally Car- righar. A popular survey on ani mal behavior in relation to human behavior. "Abyaa" by C P. Idyll A fas cinating exposition on the mys teries of the ocean depths. "A Ship Called Hope" by Wil liam B. Walsh. The story of the American hospital ship and its team of doctors and nurses that have brought help to so many all over the world. "Dearest Child" edited by Roger Fulford. Letters between Queen i Victoria and the Princess Royal. "The Culture Consumers" by | Alvin Toffler. A study of the I boom in culture in affluent Am erica today. "Fire-Bell in the Night" by Os- I car Handlin. Challenging remin der of the real objectives in the i search for civil rights. "O Strange New World" by Howard Mumford Jones. A study of the emerging images of the 1 New World as held by both Am ericans and Europeans. "Human Behavior" by Bernard Berelson. A comprehensive sur vey of scientific findings. "The Shcshonis" by Virginia Cole Trenholm. A history of the Shoshoni Indians from Pre-Co lumbian days to contemporary times. "Weather" by Philip D. Thomp son. This book traces the basic circulation of heat and winds from equator to poles and ex plains the basic phenomena of weather. "A Museum of Early American Tools" by Eric Sloane. The axes and augers and adzes that con verted hark - covered logs into early wooden homes and bams are included, along with the sleds, barrows and other farm imple ments made of wood. "The Corrida at San Feliu" by Paul Scott. A subtle fictional in terpretation of a novelist’s dis- il'usioned marriage. Auto Speeding Biggest Cause Of Road Deaths PAGE SEVEN Nyssa Births . . . May 13 To Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Lopez of Nyssa, a 9-pound, 5- ounce boy, Tony. May 15 To Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Harris of Vale, a 10-pound, 4-ounce boy, David Leslie May 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Washman of Nyssa, a 7- pound, 10-ounce girl, Tammy Lynn. May 17 To the Rev. and Mrs. Gary Shoemaker of Homedale, a 9-pound, 5-ounce boy, Kevin Lee. May 19 To Mr. and Mrs. Read er Hale of Vale, a girl. With the long Memorial Day weekend nearing, drivers of auto, mobiles are urged to use common sense behind-the-wheel Statis tics indicate that speed too fast for conditions is the single most lethal mistake a driver can make. The level in Oregon’s highway blood bath is rising at a pace far outstripping last year’s record setting effort. According to the Oregon De partment of Motor Vehicles, deaths at the end of April totaled 204, a 31 percent increase over the same period a year ago. If this trend continues, the agency said, deaths for the year will ex ceed 750. The Traffic Safety and Educa tion division noted that this has taken place with the highest death-producing six months yet to come. April’s death toll, which in cluded 21 in one weekend, also set a new record with 71 people killed in traffic. The worst pre- vious April on record was in 1981 when 42 people were killed in traffic. “These statistics should speak for themselves," Vern L. Hill, di rector of the department said. “If anyone ever doubted the serious ness of the traffic accident prob lem in this state, the toll this year should prove the issue.” Last year, 37 percent of the driver errors in fatal crashes in volved spi ed in one form or an other. Classifieds Bring Results! INCREASE Your Yields — with — AQUA AMMONIA Side Dressing . . . On Your . . . BEETS-POTATOES ONIONS-CORN It's that time now and we have three side-dressing machines and Experienced Operators! AUCTION SALES Order Now — Conducted by — Col. Guy Sparks Col. Bert Anderson We anticipate a rush ... So get your name on our schedule list . . . Ontario — 889-5501 Nvssa — 372-3475 ROGER BAKER, Ontario F’or the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario, at 12:15 p.m. Daily. PHONE 372-3548 SHOP EQUIPMENT AUCTION -----------o-------------- SATURDAY, MAY 22, 11 a.m.—Located at 118 Good ave nue in Nyssa. NUMEROUS ITEMS of SWAGEE FORD'S SHOP and OFFICE EQUIPMENT. CARS and TRUCKS (1955 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup, 1949 Cadillac 4-Door Sedan, GMC 6x6 Chassis, 1960 Ford ‘a-Ton Pickup, 1959 Ford Station Wagon). BLACKSMITH TOOLS Consigned by Lynn Snodgrass. See sale bill for listing of items. JACK SWAGER. Owner. Terms, Cash. /pfeNyssa Co-op Supply 19 North Second Dial 372-354B NYSSA . . . OREGON YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MEMBER TO BUY HERE AND SAVE! Don’t Miss Best way's ft . «8 A J fl ’ 9 v 4 I * ku L z. ■ i BIG SAVINGS! SPECIAL! REDUCED! PICNIC TABLE Cascade — Outside WHITE PAINT STEP UP TO QUALITY! 48" — Round With Four Benches SAVE NOW! STEP LADDERS 4 Ft.-Only $4.09 5 Ft.-Only $5.09 6 Ft.-Only $6.09 st "" $2995 Gallon C Only . . . 6-Fi. Picnic Table With Two Benches Only $15.95 DON'T PASS IT UP! 4' x 8'—V4"—Masonite Amazing Values in Mahogany WALL PANELING Easy to Install . .. Easy to Maintain! $088 4x8—%" Sheet Only.............. ROYALCOTE WALL PANELS Each As Low as Buy and Save NOW! SPECIAL! WONDERTONE ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS FLOOR TILE SPECIAL ! 9" x 9" Vinyl Asbestos With Hardware 12® Each Only $8.95 G»t th« BUILDING BUG... FLAT WALL PAINT 1086 COLORS! Gallon Now Only . . . ( DROP CLOTH 9' x 12' Size 707 Adrian Blvd. Phone 372-2237 NYSSA . . . OREGON LUMBER •' BUILDING, MATERIALS 1______________________________________ ____ • HARDWARE *■----------------------------- — 15® Each PAINT