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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1968)
PAGE FIVE C OF I STUDENTS NYSSA PUBLIC / LIBRARY A "BE ALL YOU CAN — READ!” LIBRARY HOURS SUNDAY and MONDAY - CLOSED TUESDAY - 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. THURSDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12 Noonto6 P.M. According to Mrs. Max (Norma) Urry, the following books are now available at the local library. ADULT FICTION VEIN OF IRON by Ellen Glasgow. Widely praised as the finest work of a distinguished career, this rich novel of human nature takes place in the his toric Great Valley of Virginia. It’s theme - the wiU to live the integrity and fortitude which draws generations together, the vein of iron in all men. DEATH BY WATER by Michael Innes. An Inspector Appleby mystery novel. COLOR FROM A LIGHT WITHIN by Donald Braider. Based on the life of ElGreco. RATH INTO THE UNKNOWN printed by Delacortepress/New York. The bestof Soviet science fiction. THE OUTCASTS by Stephen Becker. May make some readers think of Conrad, some of Hemingway, some of Mal- raux. To those who have read Stephen Becker’s previous books, it may seem that a quiet and brilliant growing writer has written his best book yet. MYRA BRECKINRIDGE by Gore Vidal. A new and very different novel by the author of Julian and Washington, D. C. HURRY SUNDOWN by K. B. Gilden. A tumultuous novel of passion and pride. ‘ I '. ; • THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON APPLE VALLEY ITEMS EARN TOP HONORS .............. »BY FRANC ES SMALLEY................ Three Nyssa students are among those at the College of Idaho cited by the Dean’s List for scholastic achievement during the recent spring semes ter. To be named to the list, stu dents must achieve a grade point average between 3.25 and 4.00. Two Nyssans, J. Golden Draper and Ilea May Hall were among 40 students topping the list with perfect A or 4.00 records. William J. Martin of Nyssa also is on the list. APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley visited July 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Blackman of Weiser were July 20 over night and July 21 guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gooing. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hansen were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Gooing home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fernrite and daughters of Minneapolis, Minn., visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Engelhardt. Mrs. Martha Black and granddaughter, Gayle Mat sen of Beaverton, Ore., recently spent five days with the Engelhardts. Mrs. Engelhardt left July 21 to spend several days in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley visited July 21 with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Henshaw at Meri dian. Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes of Madera, Calif., was a July 19- 20 guest in the Smalley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells and sons were July 21 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Sells at Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sells and family of Inde pendence, Mo., were honored guests for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edens were July 21 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. Mrs. Tom Ferguson returned home July 18 from Caldwell Memorial hospital where she spent nine days after under going major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. David Bay entertained with a July 21 dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr of Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley were recent evening guests in the Robert Smalley home at Ontario. They helped celebrate a birthday anniversary for Bob Smalley. Mrs. Bonnie Nichols and sons, Mrs. Naomi Fritts and daughters and Reed Wagner spent a recent week at Silver CHILDREN FICTION MYSTERIES THE CLUE IN THE EMBERS, THE MYSTERY OF THE CHINESE JUNK, THE SECRET OF SKULL MOUNTAIN, THE SIGN OF THE CROOKED ARROW, THE SECRET OF THE LOST TUNNEL, THE MYS TERY OF THE SPIRAL BRIDGE, THE SECRET AGENT ON FLIGHT 101 by Franklin W. Dixon. THE CLUE OF THE TAP PING HEELS, THE WHIS PERING STATUE, THE HAUNTED BRIDGE, THE SPIDER SAPPHIRE MYSTERY, THE MYSTERY AT THE SKI JUMP, THE SECRET OF THE WOODEN LADY, MYSTERY OF THE TOLLING BELL, THE CLUE IN THE CROSSWORD CIPHER, THE QUEST OF THE MISSING MAP, THE MYSTERY OF THE IVORY CHARM, THE MYSTERY OF THE FIRE DRAGON, THE SECRET OF RED GATE FARM by Keene. THE LOST PRINCESS OF OZ, GLINDA OF OZ, THE WIZARD OF OZ, THE ROAD TO OZ, THE SCARECROW, TIK- TOK OF OZ, THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ, RINKITINK IN oz, THE EMERALD CITY OF OZ, THE MAGIC OF OZ, OZMA OF OZ, THE TIN WOODMAN OF OZ, THE LAND OF OZ by Frank Baum. THE BLACK PEARL by Scott O’Dell. THE MAN WHOSE NAME WOULDN’T FIT by Theodore Tyler. This funny, entertaining, suspensful, imaginative book is pure fiction -- unless, perhaps, you happen to work for a TRAVELS OF DOCTOR DO- company considering a new LITTLE by Al Perkins. computer to handle its payroll DRUMMER HOFF by Barbara and you have an overly long Emberley. last name. FREDERICK by Leo Lionni. A RIDE ON HIGH by Candida THE MASTER AND MARGA- Palmer. RITA by Mikhail Bulgakov. The most talked-about literary work ROBINSON CRUSOE, by in Russia today. Defoe. LA ODISEA by Homero. CUENTOS DE CANTERBURY HOW TO READ THE LAN by Chaucer. OLIVERIO TWIST GUAGE OF THE FACE by M. E. by Dickens. ELBAZAR DE Mitchell. Let’s face itl other TODAS LAS COSAS by For tun. that the state of your health LEYENDAS MEXICANAS by there is absolutely nothing in the Rafael Morales. JUAN SEBAS world that has greater influence TIAN ELCANO by Antonio on your happiness and success Espina. These books are written than people. in Spanish. NEWS ARCADIA CLUB Arcadia 4-H club members will hold their regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, July 29 in the home of Evelyn Bailey. All members are urged to attend this meeting and report how many animals they are planning to show at the Malheur county fair, which will start August 14, at the fairgrounds in Ontario. Members of the Leathercraft division of the Arcadia 4-H group met July 22 at the Dick Miller home to work on their individual projects. - Kent Miller, reporter. MYSTERY OF THE OPAL RING by Emery. LET’S TRAVEL IN GREECE, LET’S TRAVEL IN MEXICO by Geis. IF YOU’RE A BEAR by Janice May Udry. WATERCOLOR PAINTINGby Hill. ROBERT ROWS THE RIVER by Raywood. EDDIE’S PAYMENT, EDDIE’S PAY DIRT byt. Haywood. Lake. The Dwight Mason family joined them several days then went to Klamath Falls for the weekend. Don and Steve Fritts, Rex and Mark Nichols joined them July 20 and brought them home the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bos ton of Portland and Anna Boston of Roswell were July 20 over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvin of Boise were July 21 dinner guec‘i; of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth raunders. Harry Coulter of Willow Springs, Mo., visited July 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells. Coulter and the Sells couple are former Missouri school friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts and Emma Tuning drove to Baker July 21 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuning. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rath bun and granddaughter, Karen Chappel of La Puente, Calif., arrived July 16 and visited until the following Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wild and Mrs. Ethel Wild in Nyssa. £ BOYSCOUT Big Game Hunter 1968 Rule Books Sent To Dealers Big game hunters are advised by the Game Commission that copies of the 1968 rule book will be available at license dealers throughout the state on or before the middle of this coming week. Shipments are being made to license dealers now, with this important job ex pected to be completed by that time. Since shipments are m^de alphabetically by counties, some dealers will receive copies of the rule book a few days earlier than others. As was the case last year, the regulations are printed in booklet form with complete index. This convenience should make it easier for hunters to find specific big game seasons as well as other information. Hunters are reminded that the rule book does not contain the unit map except in small scale. The unit map is printed separate from the booklet on a large fold-out and is also avail able at license dealers. Hunters should request the game management unit map when they obtain copies of the regulation booklet. r ACTIVITIES IN ARCADlT^ BY AVO MOELLER * PHONE 372-2733 *■'*■'*■ ARCADIA - Jim Houston, who is stationed in the U. S. Navy at San Francisco, flew to Boise July 12 for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston. He left July 14. Pam Gillespie, who had been staying with Mrs. Houston returned to her home last week. Mrs. Brig Olsen, Mrs. Jim Tracy and baby visited July 2L with Mrs. Fred Norman near Cairo Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson and Linda of Boise spent a re cent weekend in the Ernest Stephenson home. Mrs. E. J. Marquardt, and two children; Roy and Ruth Carroll returned to the Henry Carroll home July 19 from a month’s visit in Minneapolis, Minn.,and in Jay, Okla. They were accom panied home by Jim Wood from Jay. He is a brother of Mrs. Carroll and will visit for a while in this area. Mrs. Boyd Haney and girls visited July 21 with Mrs. Amy Stradley. Frone Stradley from Fruitland is visiting this week in the Amy Stradley home. Mr. and Mrs. John Zittercob took their grandchildren, Tom, Johnny and Jan Zittercob to the Hunters are urged to check carefully all general regula tions including arms and ammunition, tagging and possession requirements, pro CUB PACK 420 hibited methods, filing rules and procedures, and other regula Eight members of Cub Scout tions of this nature. pack 420, den 2, and one guest, had a sleep-out July 15-16 at The hunting seasons are prin the Ed Tyner home. The boys ted in order in the booklet be built bird-houses, and also had ginning with the general deer a wiener roast. Den Mothers season, controlled and extended Alberta Tyner and Iona Greig hunts, elk, antelope, bighorn report the affair was a big sheep and mountain goats, bear, success. and ending with the archery The regular monthly pack seasons. General regulations meeting was held July 23 with follow, and the final page pro a potluck dinner in Nyssa south vides hunters with information park. on license and tag fees. activities Wilson’s Nampa Rodec, Saturday night. Mrs. George Boyack and Nancy of Meridian spent July 19 with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley and Billy of Bend attended the July 17 weddingof Leila Farmer and Richard Baker at the Owyhee Community church. They also visited their mothers, Mrs. Amy Stradley, Mrs. R. E. Moss and Gary, and other rela tives in the area. Richard McLauchlin spent a recent weekend in the John Seburn home and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corn and Bruce to the Nampa Rodeo Sat urday evening. Bride-Elect Honored ADRIAN - Miss Nonie Matthews was honored with a July 21 afternoon bridal shower by Laura Mackey and girls of the last year’s AHS senior class. The afternoon was spent in playing games, and the honoree opened many beautiful and use ful gifts. Refreshments of open-face sandwiches and crackers, cake and punch were served. RANCH. AERO Airplane Spraying Co. Owned And Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN NOW SPRAYING IN THE NYSSA AREA, OPERATING FROM THE NYSSA AIRPORT. EXCELLENT CONTROL OF THRIP AND MILDEW IN ONIONS, DUE TO SUPERIOR CROP COVERAGE AND PENETRATION, USING HIGH CONCENTRATE SPRAY SYSTEM. - PHONE, NYSSA, 372-3944, PORK SALE t BONELESS 59* PORK ROAST SAUSAGE BACON SAUSAGES PORK WELLS & DAVIES ENDS AND PIECES WHITE OR GREET LINK Coffee iups 2/35* BOWLS 2/354 TO MATCH PUNCHING BAG BALLOONS Beach Balls....... 594 594 LARGE TOWELS 9tt .«E.9;.V.??.".AV.9.8. ADAM AND EVE SIZE 594 LARGE 894 $1.00 Apple Juice 4 NABISCO HONEYMAID GRAHAMS 63C CHIPS AHOY 2™. 89( 2 LB. PKG. ± NABISCO Root Beer 45( 4ÆÎÏ.00 'Ä GAL JACK & THE BEAN STALK LADIES’ Purses $1 Off Reg. Price C0RNZ OTHER VALUES NEW- JYS’ Quitted Nyton Jackets WITH HOODS SIZES 8-10-12 $10.49 SIZES 14-16 Nyssa Variety Store 204 Main Nyssa Ph. 372-3914 CHIX-TURKEY-BEEF MORTON CH1X-TURKEY-BEEF CABBBGf 10 Applesauce 4 â°zi 894 38 oz. SIZE ruais 17* peaches Oil KRAFT - 9 FLAVORS CHEESE SPREAD 3 5 oz. JARS KRUST EASE PANCAKE MX 7 LB. BAG a a POT PIES 6 o. 51.00 LEMONADE 12«J1.00 TATER TOTS 2 « 69 ORE-IDA PANCHITA , UL BANANAS BULK RED - 10 LB. POTATOES FRISKIES - 5 FLAVORS ar food K« n >$1.00 AT LIBBY’S WESSON DEL MONTE HOSIERY- ,... 2$J.89 CRISP SLICING DAD’S Oven Mitts 69 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES PKGS FOR 59* SALE DATES------ JULY 25, 26, 27 ! GOOD|WO|ffiB|lRlHK