THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
City Librarian Releases Lisi of Books
Now Available to Readers of Area
♦
According to Librarian Mrs.
Mux Urry. th«« following new
books were recently udded to
Nyssa city library and are now
available for circulation to area
patrons.
ADULT BOOKS
"Canada." A vacation guide
book.
"Th* Group" by Mary McCar
thy. Thia la the book that Mary
McCarthy’s admirers have been
waiting for.
"The First Ladies Cook Book"
by Parents Press This book con
tains the favorite recipes of all
the Presidents of the United
States. More than this, it also
contains contemporary comments
from diaries and letters of Presi,
dentini families unti even much I
more.
"Eighth Moon" by Sansan, as
told to Bette I,ord. Sansan was
four when the Communists took
Tientsin. She was 17 when she
left China in 1962. This is her
story of the years between: how :
she lived, what she hated, whom !
she loved; a sturdy, stubborn girl’s Ì
true record of an existence none
of her readers has ever known.
"Vanity Fair" by William
Thackeray. A classic with repro
ductions of the original illustra
tions by Thackeray,
"How to Use Tact and Skill In
Handling People" by Dr. Paul P
Parker. Thousands of leading
business executives have paid
over 51 million for the powerful,
success - building facts contained
in this •great guide to getting
people to do what you want them
to do!
"Better Homes and Gardens
Family Camping." How to enjoy
carefree camping. This book con.
tains tips on outdoor cooking,
fire - building and an equipment
check list.
"The Search for Bruno Heid-
Ur" by Stephen Marlowe. Bruno
Heidler was the highest ranking
Nazi still at large. He had defied
apprehension for 20 years, but
now time was closing In.
"Beauty Behind Barbed Wire"
by Allen H. Eaton. The arts of
the Japanese in U. S. war reloca
tion camps are revealed in this
book. It is a story without paral
lel in this country. It tells how
more than 100,000 people of Jap
anese ancestry, most of them
American-born citizens, brought
beauty into their lives when they
were evacuated from their West
Coast homes during World War
II.
"The Civil Rights Act of 1864."
A BNA book.
"The Story of Winston Chur
chill" by Earl Schenk Miers. This
is u pictorial account as well and
is put together into an interesting
Ixiok about a great historical fig
ure.
"The Birth of a Dilemma" by
Philip Manon. Thia book deal«
with a major political problem—
perhaps the problem — that is
likely to confront the nations of
the world in the present half-
century.
"The World Wide Dictionary of
German." This reference work
for students of the language con
tains German - English and Eng
lish -German.
"The World Wide Dictionary of
French." French English, Eng
lish - French.
Three Area Students
Receive Degrees
At U of O Exercises
Spring commencement exercises
were held Sunday, June 12, for
the University of Oregon’s 1966
spring graduation class.
Sixteen-hundred candidates for
baccalaureate and advanced de
grees were presented at the 89th
commencement exercises at Hay.
ward Field in Eugene.
Spring term’s class brings to a
total more than 3200 candidates
awarded degrees during the 1985.
66 academic year, an increase of
nearly 250 over last year’s total.
President Arthur S. Flemming
gave the charge to the class and
conferred degrees on candidates
who have completed all require
ments for the several degrees.
Nyssa area graduates included:
Leslie Orval Hiatt, master of
science, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
O. Hiatt, route 1, Nyssa.
James Ward Rigney, master of
Net farm income in 1966 will
probably top any year on rec
ord with the exception of the
post World War II years of 1947
and 1948.
Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon
State university agricultural eco
nomist, points out that the con
tinued decline in farm numbers
means that income per farm and
per farm person also will prob
ably roach a record high this
year. Farm product prices for
the first four months top the
sama months in 1965 by 12 per
cent.
Current prMuction increases
point the way toward lower
prices later in the year. Farm
price average for the year as a
whole, however, may top 1965,
it was noted.
The anticipated rise in farm
Mm-MI Mm-ml What flavor!
Mani — What tenderness! And
these steaks are just meant for
charcoal broiling . . . Cut just
right from slow-aged top-grade
beef — and pre-trimmed of ex
cess bone and fat to give you
more good-eating meat for the
money . . .
AT RAY'S FOOD FAIR!
Pound........... UV
Fl
I Chunk * Style
13
i
\
STRICTLY
GROUND
Bologna OQc
¿5-
LB
BEEF
Treasure Valley — No. 2% Size
J199
Bulk
Pkg.
Pound........... VW
f
Applesauce «21
Treasure Valley — No. 2% Size
Peaches
4 t ^
■
5 1 L
ROLLS AQC
Dozen............
4 Tins 1 L
PLUMS
Farm Fresh
1
Treasure Valley
PRODUCI
&
FRESHLY PICKED
7 Tins
Treasure Valley — No. 303 Size
Cherries nQc
2 Lbs......... T V
“By Appointment Only”
MILK
CORN
5 Tins
Treasure Valley — No. 303 Size
PEAS
tRsEEDLESS
Pork-Beans
Sss
•V
RANCH
1 L
ROLLS VjJ£
Dozen .....
. .
1 L
1 L
Treasure Valley — No. 2,/a Size
GRAPES flAc
WB
I
7 Tins
■
LIBBY'S
Lemonade $i
6-OZ. TINS
B
stù JI
FRESH • RIPE
■
Pound .... wW
in
1—------ —-—--------- —
FREESTONE
MkMk
Peaches W£
2 Lbs.......... V V
•
•
•
<
Treasure
lreasure-valley
-Valley —
— 18-Oz.
ic-uz. Jars
jars
49c
Salad Dressing 39'
Peanut Butter
Treasure
lreasure Valley
valley Quart
wuart
TREASURE
VALLEY
*
canned foods
SALE!
CIN AMMON
APPLE
DANISH PASTRY
Treasure Valley — No. 2x/a Size
Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 p.m.
Daily Except Wednesday, Satur
day and Sunday; Wednesday
and Saturday, 9 to 12.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
J BACON QE
I
!
production expenses, according
to Mrs. Horrell. will soak up
some but not all of the increase
in cash receipts. Prices that far
mers pay for production items,
including interest, taxes and
wages, are running about 4 per
cent above a year earlier.
Background to the rising farm
income is the rapid growth
shown by the nation's economy
as a whole. Estimates for first
quarter gross national product
top year ago totals by more than
8 percent. Growth in employ
ment and rates of pay have
meant higher wage and salary
payments. Wholesale and retail
prices also are moving up.
Lean — SLAB
F 4
Featuring
TREASURE
VALLEY
CANNED
FOODS
This Week!
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Mauldlng. M. D.
Physician and Burgeon
Dial 372-2216
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-2261
Nyssa, Oregon
Dr. B. E. R om
Nyssa — 372-3552
Dr. D. R. Mason
Parma — 722-6332
Larg* and Small Animals
Farm Income for 1966 Predicted to Set
Some New High Records Since 1947-48
D ID
M
D
» '
Dial 372-2241
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 6 p.m.
Daily Except Saturday and
Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12.
Veterinarians
To Buy. Sell or Roni,
Try the Classifiad Page*
i ?
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. JOHN EASLY
18 North Third Street
Nyssa, Oregon
— Phones —
Nyssa . . . 372-2940
Ontario . . . 889-8017
Jose Mario Parra, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Parra of Nyssa,
was promoted to Army specialist
four on May 24 in Korea where
he is serving with the 38th Ar
tillery Brigade, according to an
official news release from Son
Dong, Korea (AHTNC).
Specialist four is an enlisted
rank equivalent to corporal.
The 22-year-old soldier entered
the Arrny in March 1983 and com.
pie ted basic training at Fort Leo
nard Wood, Mo. He is a person
nel specialist with the brigade's
Battery C, 6th Battalion, 44th Ar.
tillery.
Parra was graduated from
Nyssa high school and prior to
entering the Army was employed
by Amalgamated Sugar company.
<
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD. M. D.
KEN PFAFF, M. D.
Optometrist
arts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Rigney, 223 South Seventh, Nyssa.
Wayne Merle Sparks, bachelor
of science, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Long of Adrian.
Mario Parra Earns
Promotion in Rank
At Station in Korea
CHOICE CUT
Physicians and
Surgeons
DAVID W. SARAZIN. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
Daily Except Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday; Thursday and
Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon.
— Phones —
Office 372-3365
Res 372-3173
Office: 213 Main Street
VISIT IN TOWNE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and
family of Rupert, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. S H. Porter were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs Herman
Towne.
PAGE THREE
Just Meant far
Charcoal Uroilug
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
•
visitors from pendi . eton
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mvrick and
Vicki of Pendleton were weekend
visitors in the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick W Ten-
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrick
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Miner and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Jensen joined the two
families for a barbecue dinner
Saturday evening at the home of
the Howard Myricks. The visit
ors from Pendleton were also
barbecue dinner guests at the
Tom Jayo residence.
12 for...................
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