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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1971)
Thursday, August 5, 1971 NYSSA PUBLIC / LIBRARY A OO PLACES WITH Wjïïrg'' LIBRARY HOURS Monday........... 12 noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday......... 12 noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday .... 12 noon to 6 p. m. Thursday 10a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday............ 12 noon to 6 p.m. Saturday.......... 12 noon to 6 p.m. According to Mrs Max (Norma) Urry, the following books tra now available at the local library. ADULT FICTION (New Books) “The Toff Down Under” - John Creasey -- Another one of Creasey’s suspense filled mysteries “Autopsy for a Cosmonaut” - Hay and Keshishian -- An as tonishingly realistic and credible story about the daring ex plorer of the vast unknown of outer space. pIn a Beautiful Pea-Green Boat” - J.M.Scott — An unusual adventure of man and child against the sea. “A Quiet Voyage Home” - Richard Jessup — An important book which tells it like it soon may be. Prophetic and dis turbing, it is also a marvelously vivid and fast paced tale of action. ‘‘The Interview” - Hugh C. Rae — A novel of psychological suspense and an unexpected encounter with terror. “A Relative Stranger” - Anne Stevenson — A novel of romance and suspense. “A Flock of Ships” - Brian Callison — The gripping story of the mysterious dlssappearance of a convoy of ships during World War II. “The Science Fiction Hall of Fame” - Robert Silverberg — Here are twenty-six of the best science fiction stories ever written, chosen by the science fiction writers of America. “The Golden Rock” - Eleanor Heckert — This rock, of only six miles in length and three in breadth, has done England more harm than all the arms of her most potent enemies. JUNIOR NON-FICTION “Gerbils and Other Small Pets” - Shuttlesworth — A book about gerbils, hamsters, squirrels, mice and other small pets. “Year of the Pilgrims, 1620” - Foster — Genevieve sucess- fully relates the events( of the pilgrims for young readers. George Washington’s Birthdays” - Hays - A unique, absorblne story of the early life of George Washington, first president of the U.S. “Sky Pioneers” - Gardner — The story of Wilbur and Orville Wright. “Wonders of the Deep Sea” - Arnov — Two fascinating, in formative books combined in one volume.. “Abe Lincoln Gets His Chance” - Cavanah — A story of Abe Lincoln written especially for children of the “middle years” and concentrating on his youth and young manhood. “Wonders of the World of Wolves” - Jacquelyn Berrill — “Armored Animals” - Herbert S. Zim “Let’s Find Out About Space Travel” - Martha and Charles Shapp “What Happens to a Hamburger” - Paul Showers “Maria Tallchief” - Adele de Leeuw “Indian Arts” - Robert Hofsinde “Frederic Remington; Artist on Horseback” - LeVere Anderson “Police—Skill and Science Combat Crime” - C.B. Colby “Pippa the Cheetah and Her Cubs” - Joy Adamson “World on a String” - Jane Yolen — Story of kites. “Sounder” - William H. Armstrong “One Summer in Alaska” - Mary Nelson “Pass Receiver” - C. Paul Jackson The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon ADULT FICTION “QBVII" - Leon Uris -- A novel of the trial of the century “God is and Englishman” - R.F. Delderfield — A story bril liantly written and propelled by a central story of remark able strength, honesty, love and warmth. ■‘The Child From the Sea” - Elizabeth Goudge — Against the pomp and pageantry of turbulent seventeenth-century England, Elizabeth Goudge weaves the poignant tale of Lucy Walter, the proud and beautiful secret wife of Charles 11. “Islands in the Stream” - Ernest Hemingway — Upon reading this book the reader will have come to know the inner life of a complex and enormously interesting man and will experience the unique combination of sympathy and understanding that a work of literature is able to produce. “The Man Who Was Afraid” - Edward LeComte — The man who was afraid is what Matthew Arnold said poetry should be — a criticism of life. “Enchantress From the Stars” - Sylvia Louise Engdahl — This unusual book of science fiction asks questions that we ourselves must answer for our own times. “The Caine Mutiny” - Herman Wouk — AnovelofWorldWarll. “Armageddon” - Leon Uris — A novel of Berlin. F CHILDREN’S BOOKS “The First Four Years” - Laura Ingalls Wilder “Old Hat, New Hat” - Stan and Jan Bernenstain “The Kitten Book and other stories” - Helen Piers “Thy Friend, Obadiah” - Brinton Turkle “Thunderhoof” - Syd Hoff “The Jumping Mouse” - Berniece Freschet “Crocodiles Have Big Teeth All Day” - Mary and R.A. Smith “The Ice-Cream Cone Coot-and other rare birds” - Arnold Lobel “The Rumble Seat Pony” - C.W. Anderson “Fantastic Mr. Fox” - Ronald Dahl “Great Big Air Book” - Richard Scarry’s “The Golden Story Book of River Bend” - Patricia M. Scarry “Impossible Dogs and Troublesome Cats” - Nancy and Eric Gurney “Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? ” - Dr. Seuss “The Nose Book" - Al Perkins “King Midas and the Golden Touch” - Al Perkins NEW BABIES MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL August 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Ibarra, Ontario, a boy August 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rankin of Nyssa, a girl Work Smarter Before you go on vacation, check up on your appliances. To avoid running the risk of finding that bugs vacation in your home, clean appliances thoroughly andgetridofcrumbs and spills. Clean the oven, electric can opener and toaster. Wash off interior refrigerator walls while you dispose of perishables that won’t be edible when you return. Run cold water through the waste disposal for several minutes after it is last used to thoroughly flush away any food particles. # # # The main job of parents dur ing a child’s growing-up period is to work themselves out of a job. This means a gradual re lease of control as the child grows to the point that he is able to take responsibility for his own behavior. Letting go is a fine art and a difficult one for a parent to The important thing master. is for a child to have the se curity of parental controls until he masters his own inner self control. # # # The cutting edge of an elec tric can opener needs regular cleaning after each use. Of h F ROZEI WE HAVE REPAIR PARTS FOR MOST ALL YOUR VEHICLES. LET US HELP YOU, AND ASK YOUR course, it can’t be immersed in water but should be wiped clean with a damp cloth to avoid possible food contamination. On some models the cutting wheel can be removed for cleaning. Check your instruction booklet for the easiest way to keep your particular can opener clean. # # # For women who don’t like ironing: Why not do some of it in the dryer? Permanent press garments that become wrinkled due to improper hand ling or long packing in a suit case can be put in the dryer with a clean wet sponge. Tumble for five to 10 min utes. The moisture and the heat will remove the wrinkles, but garments should be hung as soon as they come from the dryer. # # # Discarded refrigerators are hazards for children. In spite Of ay the warnings regarding removal of doors or other pre cautions, 17 children died by suffocation in 1970 because of entrapment in old refrigerators. This happens mainly in the spring and summer. Seventy per cent of the deaths are child ren 3 to 6 years of age. Boys  outnumber girls 2.5 to 1. If you’re getting a new re frigerator, be sure your old one isn’t left where it can be a hazard. Try to keep child ren away from refrigerators discarded by others. # # Be a wise shopper. Take cereals for instance, there is considerable variation in pri ces. Cooked whole grain cereals such as oatmeal and whole wheat give the most value for the money. Quick cooking rolled oats in a 42 ounce package cost about 1 1/2 cents a ser ving. However, it’s 5 cents a serving when bought in in dividual packages. » Home sewers are finding new fabrics, new threads and equip ment call for a little ingenuity. One question often asked is— “How can the light weight plas tic spools be kept on the spin Sugar coated cereals cost dle of the sewing machine?” She suggestsplacinganempty from 1 to 3 cents more per ser bobbin, a washer or a drapery ving than the same type without weight on top of the spool. When sugar. winding a bobbin, hold spool Cereals enriched with mine in place with finger lightly pres rals and vitamins beyond the sing top of spool. whole grain levels are nearly twice as costly as those which # # # have nutrients restored only Do not use an old refrigera to the original level. tor shelf for a barbecue grill, Those that are novelty at least not if you want to stay shaped, sugar coated, and may healthy, some refrigerator contain small amounts of dried shelves are coated wih cad- fruit and a surprise toy, are mium. The cadmium is liable most expensive. You pay 7 to melt and strike the food. or 8 cents a serving for those This coating is poisonous and compared with 3 cents for the can cause death. Be sure to same kind of cereal minus sugar use a regular barbecue grill and toy. and you can be sure you will Journal Classifieds still be around for next sum mer’s barbecuing. Bring Results! h BAKER . SAVINO . •t STAMP :< i I FOODS L Not Harder Usa Your 7th Wook MLD\ coupon A rocoivo : STBJKE : Extra Gold Strike Stamps TREAT To Take Care Of Your Yard Take Care Of Your Tools Accidents around the home cause millions of injuries every year and many of them happen out in the yard. Rakes, shovels, hoses, ladders and other equip ment should always be stored after they’re used. When using any type of pow er equipment, the manufactu rer’s instructions for proper operation and maintenance must be followed carefully to avoid accidents. Although any tool, powered or not, can be hazardous if used incorrectly, most new power tools have Western Family LEMONADE I 'S io‘-»l Assorted COOKIES ’ •>« ,b QQi ï70' safety design features. Typical is the new line of Disston cordless lawn care products— three models of grass shears and an innovative hedge trim- mer. The housings of all these tools are made of the same type of strong, high impact synthetic materials used for football helmets. Switches are spring loaded to automatically shut off when pressure is re leased, and can be locked in the “off” position when the tools aren’t being used. Because the tools are power ed by rechargeable batteries, the possibility of getting shock ed while using them is elimi nated. The cordless lawn care tools come with complete re charging units that plug into ordinary electrical outlets. DOZ. SALE DATES: THURS., FRL, SAT., ■3 I * ’ “TOMATOES fc.. 25« STALK CELERY 2 Crisp »talks lb '■<1 Loan FRESH MAUIEUR comn FAIR AUGUST 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 FAIR GROUNDS M DlfiyC GALA family WENATCHEE YOUTH CIRCUS Meaty STEWING AP 27« a Leon ¡.594 FESTIVAL QUEEN STRAWBERRY JAM western family VINEGAR gal PINEAPPLE Del Monte 794JUICE 46 oz. O V tins ^1 Tender Round DEL MONTE 20 oz. 43C PIN.APPLE 5 h ".$1 TOILET TISSUE 1 2 roll. Si ZEE 4 Roll Asstd NOODLES 70 oz. WONDER LONG GRAIN Ideal for Storage Bone SWISS STEAK it Oi/* catsup AMERICAN BEAUTY activities and exhibits each of the four days, including the Plump lb tin admits each individual six (6) years of age and over to all 49« lb ONIONS 3bun(h..19f ONTARIO, OREGON BOOSTER BUTTON Cured SLAB ROUN 45« Mild Largo 62nd ANNUAL CHOICE GRADE USDA Rlpo —o----- 11 North Third Strwwt Phono 372-22S9 NYSSA . . . OREGON CHOCK STEAK I 0 REPAIRMAN TO USE . . M.A.P.A. PARTS Nyssa Auto Parts It takes a lot to make RAY’S FOOD FAIR the SPOT FOR SAVINGS - and we’ve GOT IT! You’ll know what we mean when you see our BIG BUYS in foremost brands foods. Not just an occasional special, but MANY GREAT SUPER-SAVERS, and a STOREFUL OF LOW PRICES. You’ll SAVE A LOT, ON THE SPOT, AT RAY’S FOOD FAIR. Ì Cottage Cheese Rod F Ray’s Fancy MEADOW GOLD 2 lb. WELCOME ROCKHOUNDS! Pago Throe — 3 p <-'*91 bag 69 2-69< SAVE 56Ç WHEN YOU BUY 3 LB. CAN of FOLGER’S COFFEE FAIR *E GIVE GOLD STRIht. STAMPS Home of Quality and Service ♦NYSSA »ONTARIO ♦ VALE A SPECIAL PRICE 1 •1 IT WITH THIS COUPON $2.19 \fobo*THRÛ lift rvvvww o MXk ▼VnrSr'v
