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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1967)
PAGE 6 I THURSDAY, MAY 4. IM7 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON New Books Listed at County Library A ROOM FOR THE NIGHT— New books going into circu lation Saturday, May 6, at the by Richard A. Van Orman. An account of hotels of the Old Malheur County Library. THE CHALLENGES TO DE W Mt, THAT QUAIL, ROBERT—by MOCRACY—by Murray Clark Havens. A thoughtful, nontech Margaret A. Stanger. Biogra nical essay on the role of con phy of an abandoned quail who becomes a member of a Cape sensus in U.S. democracy. THE SEARCHERS-fcy Bel Cod household. HANDS ON THE PAST—by den Paulson. Conflict and com C. W. Ceram. Pioneer archae munism in an Italian town. NEIGHBORS TAKEN FOR ologists tell their own story. THIS FASCINATING OIL GRANTED—by Livingston T. Merchant. Relations between BUSINESS—by Douglas Ball. A readable description of oil ge United States and Canada. HELL IN A VERY SMALL ology, drilling, transporting, PLACE—by Bernard B. Fall. and distributing and a survey of The siege of Dien Bien Phu. uses and oil production around SAMUEL HEARNE AND THE the world. THE RIGHTS OF INFANTS— NORTHWEST PASSAGE—by A Gordon Speck. The story of by Margaret A. Ribble. Samuel Hearne, Hudson's Bay description of the emotional Company explorer and probab needs of infants and the part ly the least known of all that that “mothering’’ plays in nor little band of giants who risked mal development. THE FOURTH SESSION—by their lives to penetrate the Xavier Rynne. An account of American Arctic. LAST OF THE SADDLE the concluding session of Vati- TRAMPS—by Mesannie WU-. can Council II. LEARNING TO CARTOON— kins. The humorous story of a 63-year-old woman who travel by Syd Hoff. How to create and ed alone on horseback from sell cartoons. MODERN UPHOLSTERY—by Maine to California. Coyote Killed In Front Yard | William Francis Tierney. A clear and well-illustrated pre sentation of the principles of upholstery. A PIECE OF STRING—by George Mendoza, An allegory of love. TAKE MY LIFE—by Winston Graham. A novel of suspense. RAKOSSY—by Cecilia Hol land. A novel dealing with the invasion of Hungary by the Turks. PAY THE DOC TOR—by Eliz abeth Seifert. A novel about a young resident in a hospital and his marriage. BEN PRESERVE US—by Chaim Bermant. A spare, no word-wasted novel of a young rabbis impact on the wary in habitants of a present-day Scot tish town. THE KING OF THE RAINY COUNTRY—by Nicolas Fue ling. A Harper novel of sus pense. Saturday afternoon visitors in the Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Art Hawkins and Judy and Monica Heid. During the recent National Library Week observance, Peggy Lewis, a NHS student, pins a ‘Library Week’ button on the lapel of County Librarian Wilma Brown’s jacket. Directly behind them are (1 to r) Clyde Swisher, head of the NHS Eng lish department; Jim Ableman, student body president and Mrs. Harriet Brumbach. high school librarian. SAVE costly culls Rural Correspondent Tells Activities in Apple Valley Control wireworms in potatoes with Niran 10-G By Wireworms can damage potato seed pieces and infest growing tubers, resulting in heavy culls and substantial crop losses. dress fertilizer application. Either way. you get low-cost, efficient protection against a tough and costly pest. Niran 10-G, the powerful granu lar insecticide developed by Mon santo, controls wireworms . . . minimizes costly damage. And Ni ran 10-G is versatile. You can broadcast and incorporate it be fore planting, or you can band- apply Niran 10-G at time of side Follow directions carefully and you’ll have far fewer culls and a more marketable, more profitable potato crop. Get all the facts from your local farm chemical dealer. Or write: Monsanto Company, Agricultural Division. St. Louis. Missouri 63166. LET MOSSSSTO RESEARCH WORK FOR VOI Mrs. Waldo Smalley APPLE VALLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders and sons were April 26 evening dinner guests of their daughter, Karen Saunders of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells and sons attended a Sunday family dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber at Nampa. They were honoring three fami ly members who had birthday anniversaries in April. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward and Gary were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce at Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward entertained last Thursday evening with a dinner for Gordon Seward. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Seward and Brent. Mrs. Dwight Seward, Ethel Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wild attended the April 26 funeral services for Lee Transue in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper and girls, Jerry Miller and Willie Web all of Union were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuning visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams in Bates, Ore. Mrs. George Griffin visited April 26 with her mother, Mrs. Gene Honey at Caldwell. She also visited a cousin, Mrs. Carol Honey of Anahiem, Calif. Mrs. Fern Riblett of Nyssa and Mrs. Rosemary Barnhart of Spokane were also visitors in the Gene Honey home. Mrs. Phil Bales and Sheri, Mrs. Alex Wagner were Sat urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller of McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~ Collins, and children visited Sunday afternoon with Harry Collins at the Payette nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rook stool and family of Caldwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. Kim and Vickie Rookstool of Nyssa were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitman and sons of Boise were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman. Mike and Jay Nichols were Saturday overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Verda Nichols at Caldwell. The boys and their uncle, Gordon Nichols, attended the Scout O*rama held Saturday in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson attended the Saturday wedding rites of Robert Morrison of Parma and Louise Freitag of Nyssa. The ceremony was held Eddie Taylor, owner of Brownie’s Lounge in Nyssa, reported he killed a big coy ote in the front yard of the home where he Ilves with Jackie Simpson Thursday morning. This would not be an un usual story in the backwoods country of the west but the re sidence is in a thickly popu lated agricultural area about eight miles SW of Nyssa. Taylor said he had turned his poodle dog out earlier and it woke him with its intense, excited barking about 6 A.M, and he wouldn’t believe his eyes when he looked out the window and saw two big coyotes. Clad in his “shorts” and bare foot he said he got a 30-30 rifle and sneaked around the corner where he was only 30-40 feet away and let the varmint “have it”, He said he discovered he only had the one shell In the rifle and never had a chance at the other one. Simpson, who has lived in the same location a number of years said he had never known of coyotes being in the area be fore. He was not home at the Mrs. Leslie Burbank, Nyssa, has been Identified as the time of the shooting. lady holding the six pound, 24 inch rainbow trout caught at Malheur reservoir on opening day last Saturday. The little lass showing open-mouth imazement is her three year old Mrs. Lloyd Tobler was a granddaughter, Alisa Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Saturday guest of a son, Mr. Allen, Nyssa. In spit? of Inclement weather more than 600 and Mrs. Evan Tobler, anglers were reported to have been catching limits of fish rangin£from 8 to 12 inches in length. in the Ontario Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. JlmCarrell re cently returned home from Yuma, Aria., where they had spent the winter. Carrell was very ill and hospitalized for six-weeks while there. Mrs. Anna Boston was a weekend guest in the Earl Boston home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shlppy and children o Weiser were Friday evening visitors. Capt. and Mrs. Gene Boston are the parents o< a 7-pound, 10-ounce boy born April 28, at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Helen Wilson and Ruth Fritts attended the annual con ference of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held April 26 at the Cathedral of t h e Rockies in Boise. Emblem Ladies Report Activities Members of Ontario Emblem Club No. 192 met at the Elks Temple April 24 with Presi dent Evelyn Shaw in charge of the business session. Ruby Stoner announced that on May 18-20, the group will hold a rummage sale in the former Coast to Coast store building in Ontario. A report of the auditing com mittee was given by Doraine Keele. President Evelyn announced plans for several dinners which the Elks have asked to prepare and serve. June 8-10 are dates set for the Oregon State Emblem con vention to be held at Roseburg. GEM GROUP SETS FRIDAY MEETING Regular meeting of Treasure Valley Rock and Gem club will be held Friday, May 5 at Nyssa Christian church. A member of the Treasure Valley Com munity college staff will be guest speaker. Mrs. Muri Marcum, publi city chairman reports there are now 49 ciiarter members and registration remains open. HONORED W11 H SHOWER Mrs. Wayne Soward, nee Ro berta Strickland, was honored Monday with a pink and blue shower in Boise. Among the ladies from Nyssa attending were Mmes. Don Strickland, Rodney Holcomb, Dean Sisson and Wyatt Smith, you can talk... listen... dial... and clear the line between calls... ■ 4 * A. IDAHYBRID DENT CORN 9 right in the palm of your hand. The new Trimline’ phone is so handy there's even a tiny bulb in the handset that floods the dial with extra light! 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