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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1966)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1966 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE THREE City Librarian Gives Brief Reviews Of New Books Available io Patrons Mrs. Ellen Jones Attends Convention Of U. S. Graphoanalysts in Chicago Mrs. Max Urry, city librarian, ‘ The Fatal Impact" by Alan reports the following books have | Moorehead. A narrative of ex recently been made available to I ploration in the South Pacific— patrons of the Nyssa library. its udventure, purpose and disas- ADULT READING < troua effects. "The Honey Badger" by Robert "Rocks and Minerals" by Her- Ruark. , A novel concerning con- bertS Zim. A guide to familiar t r American civilization minerals, gems, ores and rocks. and „ proud man.|( quMt f()r man. "Honor Blackman's Book of boi)(| S.HD.f.ns." by Honor Black- , .Tv. Onjy Qol Two Hand, ,nd man. Descriptions and illustra- . fm Bu,y WrlnglnB Th.m- by tions of basic techniques of judo Jan,, Goodiell Experiences and and karate, written by a motion wrltl(.n by a mf)(h,,r wh<J ,l" considers herself quite unlike the "Elsa and Her Cubs" by Joy image of today's "Modern Mo- Adamson. The world - famous ther.” story, in photogruphs, of Elsa the "Report on the John Birch So lioness. ciety, 1966" by Benjamin Epstein "This Half of the Apple Is and Arnold Forster. A study on Mine" by Joyce Lubold. The au how the organization works, both thor has a theory that when on its own aM through other Adam and Eve shared the ser groups, to influence the course j pent’s apple in the Garden of of American political life. Eden, they gained new responsi "A Country of Strangers" by bilities. So they shared their ap Conrad Richter. The chronicle of ple and set out to do the world’s a white girl captive of the Indians work together. who is returned against her will "How Far to Bethlehem?" by to her white home. "Better Homes and Gardens Norah Lofts. An English novelist weaves together tho isolated I New Cook Book." stories «>f the three wise men and CHILDRENS BOOKS of Mary and Joseph. According to Mrs Urry, a large i "Memories of the Future" by number of books for children I Paul Horgan. A story of two Am have been added to Nyssa library I erican families with themes of I this summer. They include fav- ■ love and sacrifice, pence and war orites of young readers such ns i ‘‘The Crippled Tree" by Han 21 Dr. Seuss titles, several “Cur-! Suyin A woman’s nutobi«>graphy lous George" books and several that shows the conflict between collections of jokes and riddles ancient trndition and modern by Bennett Cerf. Also included ! civilization, both in her life nnd are three "How and Why Won in China. der Books." "The Mandelbaum Gate" by Muriel Spark. The lives of Arab VACATION IN SEATTLE and Jew, Catholic pilgrim and , Mrs. Rosemary Zittercob, Ann British diplomat arc entangle«] in and Tommy recently returned this susprniw?-fil)<«<i story of high from a 10 - day trip to Seattle adventure where they visited her brother- "The Lewi, and Clark Trail" in-lnw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. by Calvin Tomkins. A re-erra- Howard LeMay and family. They tion of th«« expedition that open- also took sightseeing trips in the e«i western America and a field Seattle area and a boat ride to guide to today's points of interest Victoria, B.C. While in the Wash ington city, the Nyssans encoun along the trail. "White House Nannie" by Maud tered Victor Haburchak who is Shaw. The author, an English attending college there. Mm. Zit governess, tells of her years with tercob also reported seeing Har Caroline nnd John Kennedy Jr. vey Niles, a former employee of "The Sinews of Love" by Alex Amalgamated Sugar company in ander Cordell. A novel of a con Nyssa. cubine in modem Hong Kong. "The Raging Moon" by Peter HIPP FAMILY VACATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hipp, Marshall "Marshall . . . tells a tragic story, without illusions or Bruce. Jeffery and Julie left July comforting theories, but with can 30 on a week’s vacation trip. dor nnd compassion.”- The Times. They were overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson London. England. "Depths of the Earth" by Wil- | at Hines and after leaving there, linm Halliday, M. D. An account traveled to Crater Lake park, I of America’s caves and their ex visited the Redwoods and Oregon plorers. varied with adventure Caves. They spent two days at Coos Bay with his brother-in-law and history, "Remember the Ladies" by and sister, Mr and Mrs. Orvis Emily Taft Douglas The story of I Newell and daughters. The family great women who helped shnpe ' also visited places of interest in Portland before returning home America. "Saga of Chief Joseph" by —------- Helen Howard The story of the BLAIR RETURNS HOME Boyd Blair returned home Mon Nez Perce chief who ncted as a diplomatic strategist, tribal nnd day morning after spending sev I personal counselor, nnd concilia eral days in Idaho Falls and at Provo, Utah. tor in times of war and peace. JUST A SMALL PORTION of an urowhMd collection ownad by the Delbart J. Malloy family of Nyssa, Thia framed exhibit waa among the numerous entriea in the gem display at the high school cafetorium during Thunderegg Days. In an effort to find out the total count of the family's collection, a Journal reporter was told that the Malloys ars on vacation this week — perhaps in search for more arrowheads, as it was learned from Delbert's mother. Mrs. J. H. Malloy, that most of the Indian artifacts were found in nearby areas. In addition io being arrowheadhounds, members of the family are also rockhounds and enjoy all outdoor activities.—Journal Photo. w- That payment of principal and interest shall be provided by an annual ad valorem tax on all taxable property within said City. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder and for the highest price obtainable, but shall not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. Interest on said bonds shall not exceed six (6%) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, both principal and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Nyssa, Oregon. All bids must be unconditional and be accompanied by a certified or cashier’s check in the sum of Three Thousand and 00/100 ($3,000.00) Dollars to become the property of the City of Nyssa if the successful bidder fails to comply with the contract of sale awarding said bonds j to the bidder. The approving legal opinion of Shuler, Rankin, Myers & Walsh, [ attorneys at law. of Portland, Oregon, will be furnished the success ful bidder. The City Council of the City of Nyssa reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Dated at Nyssa, Oregon, this 9th day of August, 1966. FRED O. KOCH City Recorder Date of first publication, August 11, 1966. Date of last publication, August 25, 1906. : My % v Ry '4- ,ZZS L J k V-,’ r ■¿¿fa » * Swift's—Beltsville PORK LOIN 5 CHOPS TURKEYS « *Í|49 1 WHfitf.A Each Canada Dry Pop 4- to 6-Lb. Average F&P — No.303 Size Tomatoes •••• Tin • • Can 7* 17* Hunt's — 2l/i Size Eggs * * 2 Doz.öy * Peaches • • •4Tins $5.6» <R ay S Pet —Dry (Makes 5 Gallons) jCæD Milk Spaghetti • .. 7 Tins $ 1 Steinfeld's — 22-Oz. — DILL Pickles V., - - - • V « . I,--. ■1J œ • • Beef Cookies ... 5 Pkgs. 4 1 •• ^Fa«rn Fresh f 4 Can 49£ Cream Pies . 4 for* 1 ^PROPUCJJ Locally Grown CANTS J DUTCH APPLE ■f ■ •? PIES JUMBO SIZE X; xX- Kx; I 1 w À ] ■ i > I \ - 11 Home of Quality and Service WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS fl ”pk9 l3 Swift's —CORNED .. 4 Jars $1 • -¿y 511 PORK LOIN Medium — AA '.®c® CASE............ F ranco- American 69’ 65*- Lb. ROAST NOTICE OF BOND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the City Recorder of the City of Nyssa at City Hall, Nyssa, Ore gon, until the hour of 1:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday. August 30, 1966, on which date, and at which time and place said bids will be pub licly opened by the City Council of said City at the Council Cham- bers at said City Hall, for the purchase of City of Nyssa, Public Library General Obligation Bonds in the sum of Sixty Thousand and 00/100 ($60,000.00) Dollars, said bonds being in denominations ot $1,000.00 each, all bearing date of September 15, 1966, and maturing serially in numerical order as follows: Date of Maturity Bond Numbers Par Value of Bonds September 15, 1967 3, Inclusive $3,000.00 to 1 3,000.00 September 15, 1968 4 to 6, Incluisve 3,000 00 September 15, 1969 I 7 to 9, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1970 io to 12. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1971 13 to 15. Inclusive 3,000 00 September 15. 1972 16 to 18, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1973 19 to 21. Inclusive 3,000 00 September 15. 1974 M to 24. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1975 25 to 27, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1976 I’ll to 30, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1977 31 to 33. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1978 34 to 36. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1979 37 to Ñ, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1980 40 to 42. Inclusive 3,000 00 September 15. 1981 43 to 45, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1982 46 to 48. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1983 49 to 51. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15. 1984 M to 54, Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1985 55 to 57. Inclusive 3,000.00 September 15, 1986 M to 6G. Inclusive Mrs. Tom (Ellen) Jones arrived*handwriting samples of Nyssa home last week after spending a teenagers Patty Urry and Diane week in Chicago where she at Jennings which the group analyz* tended a graphoanalysis conven ed in studying the former topic. tion. She reports that due to the Tuesday was fun night for the airplane strike, travel was con handwriting group and they tour gested and many people were ed several points of interest In confused as they were not fami the “Windy city.” They p isead liar with other modes of travel. neai the Star hotel where Speck Mrs. Greta Yardley of Vancou (killer of eight student nurses) ver, B. C., a fellow graphoana- had tried to commit suicide. They lyist, stopped in Nyssa to join toured Chinatown and went Mrs. Jones and the trip was made down Michigan boulevard to Lake together. They later met another Shore drive near Lake Michigan. member, Mrs. Richard Slater of Awards for outstanding service Salem. were given during a banquet held The women report the trip Thursday evening. Mrs. Jones, via streamliner was pleasant, al as chapter vice president, repre though they arrived in Chicago sented the Idaho unit and receiv 3% hours late. The welcome re ed its awards. ception and tea were first of the Dinner speaker was Paul Mol planned activities and were held loy, television critic and reviewer on Sunday afternoon. of the Chicago Sun-Times He _______________ Classes had been _________ previously _ as- has been called Chicago’s out- signed and on Monday morning i standing journalist and is author the graphoanalysts began their three books, Enroute home, Mrs. Jones stop studies in earnest. Mrs. Jones’ subjects were Traits of Teens, ped in Longmont, Colo., to visit Psychology, Questioned Docu a sister, Mrs. Maude Matthews ments, and Analysis of Writing and in Broomfield to see a sister- Techniques. She took with her in-law, Mrs. Willard Trimble.
