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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1969)
ÎHt NVSIA OATS CIÎV JOUiNAl. NVSSA. OtfOON *AOI ÎH(I| EXPERT LISTS PLUS, MINUS AFB PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) 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 Noon to 6 P.M. According to Mrs. Max (Norma) Urry, the following books are now available at the local library. ADULT NON-FICTION < MAN’S RISE TO CIVILIZA TION AS SHOWN BY THE IN DIANS OF NORTH AMERICA FROM PRIMEVAL TIMES TO THE COMING OF THE INDUS TRIAL STATE by Peter Farb, why are some people consider ed ‘‘war-like’’, and others “peaceful?” How have some societies made it socially ac ceptable to rebel? These are just a few of the questions Peter Farb explores in this volume. CATS by Marjorie Farnham Schrody. Everything you need to know about raising kittens and training cats. THE OTHER SIDE by James A. Pike. “An account of my experiences with psychic phe nomena.” Remember with VALENTINE’S DAY GIVE FEB. 14 FAMOUS Nyssa Rexall PHARMACY PH. 372-3551 .... NYSSA THE ARMS OF KRUPP by William Manchester. When Germany’s ruling classes bur ied the last of the Krupps in the rain on August 3, 1967, they witnessed the end of a four- hundred-year dynasty which had armed Germany in three major wars and influenced the course of German and indeed of Euro pean history for centuries. THE DAY OF ST. AN THONY’S FIRE. The suspense ful, true account of a medieval plague in modern times, and of the scientific detective work that traced it to a surprising cause. NEVADA’S TURBULENT YESTERDAY by Don Ashbaugh. A study in Ghost Towns. THE RAPID FACT FINDER complied by Hugh Weideman. A now type of desk book of universal knowledge - 100,000 facts arranged in 100 conven ient categories. NBC HANDBOOK OF PRO NUNCIATION by James F. Ben der. Originally compiled for the National Broadcasting Com pany. It has been updated - ex panded to more than 20,000 en tries with a simple three-part listing. THE READER’S ENCYCLO PEDIA OF SHAKESPEARE ed ited by Oscar James Camp bell. The only encyclopedia of Shakespeare and his works. CROWELL’S HANDBOOK OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE by Lillian Feder. A modern guide to the drama, poetry, and prose of Greece and Rome, with bio graphies of their authors. CROWELL’S HANDBOOK OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE by Lillian Feder. A modern guide to the drama, comedies and tragedies of the greek and ro man theater, with biographies of their authors. CONTEMPORARY QUOTA TIONS - A treasury of notable quotes since 1950. Memorable sayings that reflect the mood of the times - from political lead ers, writers, entertainers, ed ucators, sport figures, and ar ranged according to subject. CROWELL’S HANDBOOK OF FAULKNER by Dorothy Tuck. This new complete guide to the works of William Faulkner. THE COMPLETE DOG BOOK by the American Kennel Club. A new edition, with the his tories and latest standards of all breeds admitted to A.K.C. Registration. THE BUYING GUIDE ISSUE CONSUMER REPORTS - The facts you need before you buy in 1969. PSYCHOTROPIC DRUGS AND RELATED COMPOUNDS by Usdin and Efron. A refer ence book. emphasize — trade in agricul tural products,** Shuman said. "Through reduction of tariff and non-tariff restrictions,U.S farmers must achieve compe- titive pricing in the world mar kets on an equitable basis.*' The farm leader also pointed out that Farm Bureau opposes any attempt to set agricultural trade apart from industrial trade and to allocate interna tional agricultural markets use international commodity agreements. In regard to protectionist trade policies. Shuman said “our foreign customers must not be denied the opportunity to earn dollars to pay for our products or be provoked into retaliatory restrictions. Agri culture has far more to gain from trade expansion than from protectionism. However, in cases where dumping or unfair trade prac tices jeopardize U. S. agricul tural or industrial products, Shuman said that Farm Bureau policy calls for a new commis sion on trade and tariffs with power to act against such prac tices. Agriculture, because of its important role in foreign trade, should be represented on such a commission, he said. THURSDAY, MIRUARV A. FEATURES OF CREDIT CARDS TODAY - 2 p.m. WSCS meet at the Methodist church. TODAY - 5 - 8 p.m. Chili feed at Cairo school sponsored by Cairo PTA. TODAY - Special practice meeting of Job’s Daughters. Feb. 7-2 p.m. Arcadia club meeting at home of Mrs. Tom Drydale. Feb. 7-2 p.m. Friendship club meet at the home of Mrs. Ellis Walters for Valentine ex change. Feb. 7 - 7 p.m. TVC Chris tian Women’s club meet at La Paloma Restaurant in Ontario where Louis Gillespie will be guest speaker. Feb. 7-8 o.m. Thunderettes will hold emergency meeting in library conference room. Any interested ladies are invited. Feb. 8-2 p.m. Scout parade in Nyssa. Are you undecided about using that new credit card that came in the mail? If so, you may want to obtain a copy of a fact sheet called "Credit Cards -- 30 Days to Reality,” issued by the Co operative Extension Service at Oregon State university. Mrs. Alberta B. Johnston, OSU Extension home manage ment specialist, points out in the leaflet that a credit card can do almost anything that money can do -- and some things it cannot do. These in clude buying something nowand paying for it with money you expect to earn in the future. When families make their de cisions about the use of credit cards, both the advantages and disadvantages of using them should be considered, Mrs. Johnston says. In favor of credit cards are these factors: Feb. 8 - 7 p.m. CB & PWC They eliminate the need for to meet for Men’s night at La carrying a lot of cash when Paloma Restaurant. shopping or traveling. Feb. 8-7 p.m. Charity ball, They are convenient. Use of free dinner at Nyssa FOE hall. a credit card may mean writing Feb. 10 - 7 p.m. AAUW meet at home of Mrs. Ivan Patrick. Feb. 12-8 p.m. Women of Feb. 11 - 10:30 a.m. Senior St. Paul’s guild meet at home citizens meeting at Nyssa Meth of Mrs. Jake Fischer. odist church. one large check rather than a number of smaller ones at the end of the month. Credit cards allow the con sumer to take advantage of sales, or make necessary pur chases when short of cash. If a product is not satis factory, it might be easier to return or exchange if it has been charged rather than paid for. Among possible disadvant ages of credit cards listed by the family finance specialist are these: Credit cards can be lost or stolen. If misused by someone else, considerable loss might result. If revolving credit is used, the consumer will pay more for items purchased. The service of providing credit adds to the merchant’s cost of doing business, and is likely to be passed on to the customer. Surveys show that credit card customers spend more and pur chase more expensive items than do cash customers. The credit card may tempt the con sumer to overspend. Included in the fact sheet is an explanation of some of the We are told to look up, not down. That is necessary now adays in view of the cost of living._______________ W ish I’ d S aid If you sow a little kindness, you soon will reap a crop of friends. legal responsibilities of the credit card user, and questions to be answered before using the card to be sure terms on which payment must be made are fully understood. Copies of the fact sheet, FS148, are available by writing or calling the County Extension office. I I I I Kindness is the language which the deaf can hear and the blind can see. - Madge Sheline, Hessville- Woodmar (Ind.) Lite. "The Lord helps those who help themselves. All others should contact the govern ment.” - A. J. Hudson, The Olustee (Okla.) Chieftain. ESTATE AUCTION - Conducted By - • Col. Guy Sparks ♦ I I ♦ ♦ SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1969, 12 NOON - Located ten miles South of Nyssa, Ore., or two miles North of Adrian to Overstreet Road, then one-eighth mile West. THREE TRACTORS (1955 Farmall ‘400’ - 1947 Farmall ‘H’ - Ferguson ‘30’, with Farmhand manure loader.) 1957 GEMCO three-row Beet Harvester, 1955 STUDEBAKER truck. Many other items of FARM EQUIPMENT and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Some items consigned by Mrs. Wilson Witt. RALPH BLANCH Estate, Owner. Terms Cash. Lunch On Grounds. ♦ Nyssa 372-3475 Col. Roger Baker Ontario 889-5808 "AUCTION SALES OUR FULL-TIME BUSINESS” FOREIGN AID In the area of U. S. aid to less developed countires, Shu man suggested a four-point pro gram to strengthen the econ omies of such countries so they can become participants in world trade. The program would include: (1) emphasis on technical assis tance, including agricultural, to help the underdeveloped nations to help themselves; (2) loans on a sound commercial basis where there is expectation of repayments; (3) military assis tance to nations demonstrating a strong will to maintain free dom and independence; (4) food aid to strengthen permanently the economies of the recipient country. Assistance programs should engender respect for the U. S. and they should provide incentives for the private own ership of property. _ M /£ k S r Enjoy better meals for the money, and BIG SAV INGS, too, by doing ALL your marketing at THIS fine food store. Here are the FINEST quality foods, the BIGGEST super SPECIALS and the LOWEST of LOW PRICES. Come see! Come SAVE!—with RAY’S FOOD FAIR’S LOW PRICES. Fancy Select On domestic issues, Shuman said that continuing inflation is one of the greatest obstacles to achieving a favorable econ omic climate necessary to the growth of American enterprise -- agricultural and non-agri- cultural. "There can be no doubt that the primary cause of our cur rent inflation is deficit govern ment spending,” Shuman said. "The principal responsibility for bringing government expen ditures into balance with receipts rests upon the Con gress. "It is high time that the mem bers of Congress realize that the irresponsible domestic spending spree which they have been promoting by their liberal appropriations for everything from urban housing to lime stone subsidy payments for farmers has brought this nation to the brink of financial dis aster. The new Congress can balance the federal budget and it should cut back on spending until this is accomplished.” FARM UNION FIGHT SEE US FOR YOUR GAS OR ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER We Sell and Service ‘REPUBLIC’ —And— ‘RHEEM’ EDER'S 103 North First Strooi Phons 372-2288 NYSSA . . . OREGON Shuman also warned that farmers can expect an intensi fied campaign in 1969 for the compulsory unionization of farm workers as exemplified in the current boycott of California table grapes by a union that represents less than 2 percent of the state’s farm workers. "Unable to persuade pickers of California table grapes to join their union after four years of harassment, the leaders have resorted to the boycott weapon in an attempt to force grape growers to sign their workers into the union. "Farm Bureau is recommen ding national legislation to pro hibit compulsory unionism. Until such legislation is en acted, it supports retention of Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hart ley Act,” Shuman said. 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