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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1968)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT r NYSSA PUBLIC Z library A —Good ‘Guys’ "BE ALL YOU CAN . Make Driving — READ!” Mistakes Too “ His car is in good shape. He is not a “road hog”, a “squirrel”, a speeder. He is not SUNDAY and MONDAY - CLOSED a drunk. He is one of the “good TUESDAY - 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. guys” . . . like you and me. WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. But his thoughts must be running THURSDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. something like this: FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12 Noon to6 P.M. “Driving conditions that night were ideal ... no rain or fog, According to Mrs. Max (Norma) Urry, the following books visibility good. As I drove along are now available at the local library. the county road approaching the state highway intersection, I saw the blinking red light that This book gives you: common ADULT FICTION names, la tin names, family called for a stop. My speed names, time of blooming etc. was moderate; the road sur Four new Mysteries by Erie CLASSIC MYTHS by Charles face dry. I know I could stop.. . Stanley Gardner: THECAJSEOF THE GILDED LILY, THE CASE Mills Gayley. This is a new knew 1 SHOULD stop. But 1 edition of “The Classic Myths DIDN’T STOP . . . just slowed * OF THE LUCKY LOSER, BE in English Literature.” down! I ask myself, "Why didn’t WARE OF THE CURVES. I stop?” And I tell myself, FLIGHT FROM NATCHEZ by THE FOLK SONGS OF “I suppose I’ll never really Frank G. Slaughter. This is a I story of escape during the NORTH AMERICA by Alan know. 1 almost stopped. I DON’T 1800’s. It is a dramatic story Lomax. Words, Music, and Ori KNOW why I just slowed down. of rare courage and of love gins of over 300 folk songs, I DO know that one young man is » trapped between conflicting including such old-time fa dead, and his kid brother is in vorites as John Henry, Shenan a hospital with a broken leg. It loyalties. doah, etc. happened because 1 DID NOT ADULT NON-FICTION STOP!” HANDBOOK OF APPLIED THE AMERICAN HERITAGE Bad dream? No, a real hap MATHEMATICS by Edward E. PICTURE HISTORY OF THE Grazoda, Jansson, A Minrath. CIVIL WAR, Editors of Ameri pening ... on a typical road on a typical night in a typical Fully-worked sample calcula can Heritage county in Oregon. tions and convenient tables to CHARLES M. RUSSELL: With you, staff members of solve all problems in home paintings, drawings, and sculp the Oregon Traffic SafetyCom- building, in business, in shop ture in the Amon G. Carter mission heard the radio reports work and in daily life. collection. A descriptive cata and read the newspaper accounts THE RISE OF THE WEST logue by Frederic G. Renner. of the accidentmotor by William H. McNeill. This AMERICAN WAR MEDALS cycle carrying two youths volume offers a new interpreta AND DECORATIONS by Evans struck a car at a rural inter- tion of world history. E. Kerrigan. This is the his section . . . bothcyclists ISLANDS OF DESTINY by tory of the medals since wearing protective headgear ... Olive Wyndette. A history of George Washington’s time to driver of the car charged by Hawaii. the present century. deputies with failure to stop at HISTORICAL ATLAS by Wil a stop sign”. liam R. Shepherd. The most ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANI With you, the Commission is comprehensive one-volume MAL CARE by Miller & West, wondering what can be done historical atlas published in the eighth edition. This book about this kind of carnage. High America. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN has been modelled upon the way engineers are receiving plan and general design of well-earned awards for building SLANG compiled by Harold Wentworth 4 Stuart Berg Flex Black's Medical Dictionary, in safer roads and freeways; auto the hope that it may fill a manufacturers have spent mil ner. ABBREVIATIONS DICTION similar position for those who lions on safety research with ARY by Ralph de Sola. De own, or have under their care commendable result; motorists finitions of the abbreviations or charge, domesticated ani are buckling up their seat belts mals. and shoulder harnesses and at sort forms, signs, symbols, tending Defensive Driving and contractions used in modern STOCK CAR RACING by classes ... to mention only life. Robert B. Jackson. This book a few of the active traffic safety THE DICTIONARY OF ANTI reports on the Grand National measures. We have stiff penal QUES AND THE DECORATIVE Competition. This is a young ARTS by Louise Ade Boger and peoples book, but will be in ties for drunken drivers. The laws of the land deal H. Batterson Boger. Over 5500 teresting to adults too. harshly, and often effectively, entries; 750 drawings; 6 color FOLKSINGERS AND FOLK with the “bad guys” on our plates; 182 photographs. SONGS OF AMERICA by Ray highways. What in the world are WORLD RELIGIONS by Ben M. Lawless. This volume is a son Y. Landis. A brief yet basic reference work for the we going to do about the “good Í comprehensive guide to the his layman as well as the profes guys” who “fail to obey?” tory and beliefs of all the chief sional musician. It is a hand religions. Oregon’s farmers, according book of biography, bibliography, PAPER MONEY OF THE and discography. to the Agri-Business Council, UNITED STATES, the standard NATIONAL ANTHEMS OF own over 160,000 automobiles, reference work on paper money THE WORLD edited by Martin trucks and tractors. These by Robert Friedberg with addi- .Shaw and Henry Coleman. farmers spend nearly $20 mil tions and revisions by Jack TALES OUT OF OREGON by lion a year for fuel, an impor F riedberg. Ralph Friedman. This book is tant factor in the state’s THE GUIDE TO GARDEN ’ different - off-beat history FLOWERS by Norman Taylor. comprised of four sections. t LIBRARY HOURS WORK SMARTER - NOT HARDER ................ ’BY FRANCES SMALLEY.............. APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble returned home recently. He had been attending summer school at Monmouth, Ore. Sue Dibble went to Monmouth on August 8 and they all took an August 9 trip to Newport Bay on the Oregon Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool took his brother, Albert Rook stool of Kearney, Neb., to Cald well on August 8 to visit for several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rook stool and family of Caldwell were August 11 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. The Roy Rookstools visited that afternoon with Russell Shoe maker at Ontario. Mrs. Star Black left August 8 for her home at Long Island, New York after a two-week visit with her mother and other PERSONALS August 11 dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Lay and Mrs. Frances Kratzberg in Apple Valley were Mr. and Mrs. John Sommars and Ronny of Notus, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kratzberg and Tresa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers. * ♦ » Mr. and Mrs. Ned Smith of Fremont, Calif., arrived August 4 at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and family near Mitchell Butte. They spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Rosa Smith and brothers, Ray and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family. They also visited relatives in the Caldwell area and with the Clifford Smith’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Sharon) Patterson in Meridian where David was visiting his sister. He returned home with his par ents and California relatives. AH the Smiths and the Patter son family attended the Cald well Memorial hospital, prac tical nurses graduation pro gram held August 8 at the LDS church. Mrs. J. E. Brower and her daughter, Mrs. John Peterson and boys left July 23 for Basin City, Wash., to visit another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis (Lois) Mitchell and family. Lisa returned August 2 with her grandmother and aunt to spend some time with Nyssa cousins. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hansen of Smithville, Utah, arrived in Nyssa, August 8 to visit her two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Frell Blair and family; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle. The Hansens Attitudes & Platitudes iinuiiiiuiiiihiiiiniiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiminiiit APPLE VALLEY ITEMS relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Takatori left August 10 to take his sister to California after her visit with them. Don Wilson left August 5 for a two-week visit with his Uncle, Marvin Jackson and brother, Duane Wilson in Port land. Helen Wilson and Elsie Rob inson visited on the evening of August 11 with Luella Brene- man at Ontario. Mrs. Ed Sells, Terry, David and John, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Hawkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawkins of Cald well spent a recent weekend camping at Lost Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pit man returned August 7 from an eight-day tripintoCanada. They stopped in Bonners Ferry where they were joined by her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cone. They made the loop from Bon ners Ferry via Creston, Pen- dicton, Jasper national park, Lake Louise, Kimberley, and C ranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Hawkins and family of Glendora, Calif., visited August 9 with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells. S. N. Terry Sells of "The Tatnuck” at Bremerton, Wash., is now home for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells. Mrs. Betty Sloan of Buffalo, N. Y., left August 3 for her home, after a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Correll. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Henshaw of Meridian visited August 7 with Elsie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell and child ren of Madera were recent two- day guests of the Smalleys. Mr. and Mrs. Smalley attended a re cent evening patio picnic din ner at the Glenn Weed home in Caldwell. Mrs. Betty Grimes of Madera, Calif., spent several recent days in the Waldo Smalley home. ft>lK.£ « DEMONS OR HELPERS — that’s what household cleaning products may be. These cleaners could be potential poi soners depending on how they are stored and used, especially if there is a small child in the house. To protect your family, store household chemicals such as floor wax, metal polish and dis infectants separately from food and where children can’t reach them. After using them, be sure to return them immediately to their safe storage cabinet. Store in original containers. It’s easy to mistake a product for something else if stored in another container. Dispose of products in de faced or unlabeled bottles or cans. The directions on the label are important for correct usage and also list antidotes in case of accidental poisoning. Flush such products down the drain so there can be no mistake about what happens to them. “CCMI The Travelers Safety Service 52,200 were killed and 4,200,000 were injured in motor vehicle accident* in 1967. FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 4 PRE-SCHOOL CURRICULUM (TO DEVELOP FUTURE READING SKILLS) FROSTIG VISUAL PERCEPTION PROGRAM PEABODY’S LANGUAGE ARTS PROGRAM - also - EXCEPTIONAL MUSIC AND RHYTHM EXPERIENCES STORY TELLING AND DRAMATIZING SOCIAL, PHYSICAL AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT SAFETY AND HEALTH PRACTICES NEW HORIZONS OF EXPERIENCES IN FIELD TRIPS EXCELLENT PLAYGROUND IN COUNTRY SETTING DOROTHEA H. MITCHELL. INSTRUCTOR (12 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE) PHONE 372-3179 Fastest financing ♦ action in Oregon CANNON - BATH TOWELS (In Assorted Colors) 84Í Reg. $2.49 — Gay Stride — Colored PANTY HOSE ^$2.00 Colored Cantrese - THI HI HOSIERY s $1.00 Gay Stride — Colored STRETCH HOSE BRAKES! BRAKES! 98t Little Girls’ Complete Automotive SWEATERS $3.98 and $4.98 VARIOUS KINDS BRAKE SERVICE ♦ BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING AND PRICES o SCHOOL SUPPLIES Y Nyssa Variety Store 204 Main Nyssa Ph. 372.3914 We know your crops can’t wait for a loan committee decision TARTER’S Where Tires Are Our Specialty 2-3549 Nysak Oregon Say you apply for a crop or equipment loan tomorrow. The last thing we’ll let you do is wait around until some com mittee approves it. It can’t happen here because agricul tural loan committees do not exist at First National. Your branch manager gener ally approves your loan right in his own office. On loans re quiring joint decisions within the bank, approval is most often made on the telephone to save time. First National of fers this swift loan service be cause we know Oregon crops, livestock and equipment needs. We respect your time. I - ft *. « «