Pag« Eight
Thursday, D«c«mb«r 13, 1973
Th« Nysta Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Miss Oregon Teenager
Applications Available
On July 5 and 6 at the
Sheraton Motor Inn in Port
land, Maureen Ann Flynn
of Lakeview will crown her
successor in the Miss Ore
gon Teen Ager Pageant Mau
reen has reigned as Miss Ore
gon Teen Ager since July
28th when she won her title
over 51 other contestants.
All girls between the ages
ol 13 and 17 are eligible
to enter, regardless of race,
creed or color. Judging is
based on scholastic achieve
ments, civic contributions,
poise, personality and ap
pearance. There is no ta
lent or swim suit competi
tion.
In the state competition
scholarships totaling $1,500
will be awarded. The state
winner also receives a six
day all expense paid trip to
.Atlanta, Georgia to com
pete with the other state
winners for the title of Miss
National Teen Ager. In the
National Finals cash scho
larships totaling$10,000 will
be awarded as well as a new
automobile and an exciting
trip abroad.
In the 1973
National Finals Miss Ore
gon Teen Ager placed among
the top 15 finalists.
In addition to the regular
judging each contestant is
asked to write an essay on
the pageant theme What’s
Right About America. These
essays are judged by a se
parate panel of judges and
awards are given.
Write Miss National Teen
Ager, Box 406, Rockton, Hl.
61072 for your application.
Don’t wait and miss out on
this exciting opportunity.
S/Sgt. H. R. Carrol
TACOMA - Staff Sergeant
Harold R. Carroll, son of
Mr and Mrs. Henry Car
roll, Nyssa, is a member
of the 318th Fighter Inter
ceptor Squadron which ear
ned the Aerospace Defense
Command's “A” Award.
Sergeant Carroll is an air
craft mechanic at McChord
AFB, Wash., with the 318th
cited for its accident-free
flying record and for main
taining a high degree of ope
rational readiness.
The sergeant is a 1968
graduate
of Nyssa High
New Gift System
Women 1.9%
Of Veterans
W omen comprise 1.9 per
cent of the nation’s 29 mil
lion veterans, Mrs. Donna
M. Arndt, director of the
Portland Veterans Adminis
tration regional office, re
ports. The figure includes
8,500 separated from mili
tary service in fiscal vear
1973.
“There are 542,000 wo
men veterans,
305,000 ot
whom are credited with
World War II service,’’ Mrs.
Arndt explained. “Nurses
who served during the Spa
nish-American War and
World War 1 women veterans
total 15,000. Vietnam-era
women veterans num tie red
91,000 through June 30.”
During World War 1, wo
men served as military nur
ses, Navy Yeomanettes and
women Marines. The Wo
men’s
Army Corps was
not established until World
War II.
School.
OPEN
i :oo - 5:00
SUNDAYS
NOW 711 CHRISTMAS &
Bracken*: J
DEPT. STORE
207 Main Street
Phone 372-3040
NYSSA PUBLIC
/ LIBRARY A
The following books are now available at the Nyssa Library,
ADULT NON FICTION
A FLY FISHER’S LIFE - Charles Ritz - Everything a
fisherman needs to know about fly fishing.
PUERTO RICO: A PROFILE
Kai Wagenheim - An ob
jective, comprehensive, carefully researched study of
the
lsland-of its people, history, culture, geography,
economics, politics, and beauty
MOSTLY ABOUT DOGS - Tom McNally - This book
includes selecting a puppy, good breeds for children,
how much to pav for a dog, dogs in the city, what makes
a watch dog, traveling with the dog, first aid for the dog,
most popular dog, stopping a dog fight, dogs and the law,
and registering the dog
MEN TO MATCH THE MOUNTAINS - Lloyd Thorpe -
This for the first time brings the whole story of the Camp
Program, conservation of both natural and human resources
in California, together into a single volume
THE WINNING EDGE - Don Simla - An autobiography
of DonShula, coach Miami Dolphins.
HUNTING FOR GOLD - Major William Downe - Story of
the author's experiences in the California Gold Rush
and San Francisco
LIVING W ATER - David Cavagnaro - Here is a book
about the vital importance of water to all life, how it
holds together the cycle of the seasons, how it brings
form, food, and fertility to all living things, and how it
naturally balances every aspe< t of our environment. 112
brilliant photographs included.
IN ONE ERA A OUT THE OTHER - Sam Levenson -
Looking at the voung with loving wisdom, Sam finds them
overcome by the need to overcome. He sees them search
ing for their ties to the past at the same time they believe
they are cutting them
HUNTING DOG KNOW-HOW - David Michael Duffey -
This book constitutes an entertaining yet sound and thorough
exposition of what the bird hunter must know about a
hunting dog’s selection and training.
HANDLING YOUR HUNTING DOG - J. Earl Bufkln
EYES ON THE WORLD - Esther Averill - A biography
of Jacques Callot. In his hundreds of fine prints. Gallot
depicted vital moments of 17th century Europe. His vividly
detailed pictures have earned him the title of •‘fattier of
French etching.”
FOCUS ON PHYSICAL SCIENCE - Charles Heimler - A
Science textbook.
THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST - David Halberstam -
This is David Halberstam’s long.awaited book on America
in the last decade - the story of what happened when the
best and the brightest men in the country came to Washing
ton, to serve the Kennedy and Johnson administrations,
and exercised, or failed to exercise, their power in office
METHOD6 OF REAL ANALYSIS - Richard Goldberg -
This is a textbook for a one-year course in analysis
designed for students who have completed the ordinary
course in elementary calculus.
JR. FICTION
THE FOUR DONKEYS - Lloyd Alexander
THE COMPLETE BOOK OF DR AGONS - E. Nesbit
CINDERELLA - C.S. Evans
BLACK WOLF OF THE STEPPES - Kurt David
CATHY UNCOVERS A SECHET
Catherine Wooley
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY - C.S. Evans
FREEDOM EAGLE - Bette J. Davis
J 1
BAYBERRY CANDLE
$129
REG. $2.00
SANTA WITH CANDLE HAT
S |88
REG.
CERAMIC
$3.00
CANTINA
WINE FOUNT
GLASS SERVER IN
WROUGH IRON
STAND
I
BUCKETS
REG. $1.89
MAX HATTER
GILLETTE HAIR DRYER
THAT FLOATS
ON HER HEAD
REG. $24.98
C
W22
** I >00
■
>
MEN’S SCHICK SAMSON
STYLING DRYER
REG. $24.98
REG. $14.95
$17’8
OLD SPICI
COLOGNE & AFTER
SHAVE SETS
REG $4.00
COLLECTORS
DECATERS
REG. $4.75
SJM
»3»
REMINGTON
i ib $2^
2 ih
M15 * *b $620
star
The Stardusters met at
the home of Mae Schireman,
December 10. Twelve mem
bers answered roll call.
President Kathleen Whee
ler presided. A report on
the bazaar was given and a
thank-you to all who helped
make it a success.
After the business meet
ing, members worked on tray
favors for the nursing home.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments. The next meet
ing will be January 14 at the
home of Myrtle Sasser.
ALMOND ROCA
$ |19
a very popular assortment in a variety of sizes
. creams, fruits,
nuts, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch nut crunches and chewy centers
dipped in finest darit and milk chocolate
ORDER of !
. EASTERN I
♦
I
ONLY
SHOPPING DAYS I
TIL CHRISTMAS
GLASS URN WITH
GO PLACES WITH
LENIRÒ BLADE
SHAVER
$ 1 I <9
«*77
REG.
REBEKAHS MEET
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge
met November 27, Vice Grand
Anna Marostica presiding.
Good of Order Chairman,
Kathleen Wheeler presented
Harriett Warren with tier
personal birthday cake and
all sang Happy Birthday.
Drawing was field for the
pillow cases and Alma King-
ery was the lucky winner.
Next meeting will honor all
Past Noble Grand, all are
urged to attend.
Nyssa, Oregon
Dial 372-3347
PHA
ACT
• Veterinary
Supplies
FRUIT AND CHEESE SALAD MOLD
1 cup milk
2 envelopes plain gelatin
1 (6-ounce) can limeade concentrate
I pint small curd cottage cheese
1, 4 cup crumbled blue cheese
1 (11-ounce) can mandarin orange segments
1 cup whipping cream
Combine milk and gelatin.
Place over low heat and
stir until gelatin melts. Add limeade concentrate, stir
ring until thawed. Stir in cheeses and orange segments.
Chill until gelatin begins to thicken.
Fold in whipped
cream. Turn into 6-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold
onto plate and garnish as desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Energy
Crisis
Congressman Al Ullman.
D-Ore., acting chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, said today he is
scheduling special commit
tee sessions to deal with
energy crisis matters.
Tuesday Ullman appointed
an eight-man task force wi
thin the W ays and Means Com
mittee to consider a variety
of tax measures on energy
matters and to develop pro
posed legislation.
“If the Administration
does not have any concrete
proposals ready by next Mon
day,” Ullman said, “1 have
asked William Simon to be
prepared to meet with the
committee Monday during a
closed working session.”
Simon, deputy secretary
of the Treasury, was named
by President Nixon earlier
this week to head the new
Federal Energy Administra
tion
“I know the committee task
force wants to hear from the
Administration on its plans,”
Ullman said, “and if Mr.
Simon does have legislative
proposals prepared by then,
I am contemplating schedul
ing open hearings to begin
at that time.”
V.S. Bank Opens Branch
United States National
Bank of Oregon
opened
its 129th branch office in
Ontario's West Park Plaza
Shopping Center on Monday,
December 10, according to
C. W. Beckett, vice-presi
dent and manager of the
bank's Eastern regie« This
will be the second local fa
cility for U. S. Bank «Ml I
is designed to better serve
the growing Treasure Val
ley region.
John Elorriaga, president
of the state wide bank, will
join branch manager Glenn
Dw yer, Malheur County Trea
surer Pat B<«d and Debbie
Nielson. Miss Treasure Val
ley CommumtyCollege incut-
ting a ceremonial ribbon at
10 00 a m., marking the first
day of business for the just-
completed builduig Banking
hours will be extended to
7 00 p.m that day.
Refreshments and small
gifts will be given to vi
sitors all day Monday,with
Miss TVCC serving as hos
tess.
Special Christmas
theme
coin banks will be
given to customers as a bo
nus gift for opening a new
$100 checking or savings
account from the rpening
through December 14 while
the supply lasts.-
WE FIX FLATS
FOR LADY DRIVERS
FREE
Bob Elliott Tire Center
NYSSA, OREGON
OPEN HOUSE
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 14 & 15
WELCOME
Old and new friends.
Come in for a visit and see our
new and modern facilities.
WEARERS
Better service for your
hearing aid means better
hearing for you-
Have your hearing aid
checked at
Nyssa R«xall
10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Bolton«
Hearing Aid
Service
128 S. W.
Ontario.
snd.
REGISTER FOR
FREE COFFEE
A COOKIES
Saturday,
D«c. 15
. Prescriptions
. Cosmetics
. Photo Finishing
. Sundry Gifts
A Gate City Journal-area
merchant is part of anew na
tionwide gift-giving system
that makes if possible to
have a gift delivered almost
anywhere
in the country
within hours.
The system is operated by
GiftAmerica, a subsidiary of
the Western UnionCorpora-
tion. Deliveries are made
through the network of 5,500
GiftAmerica dealers across
the nation, andpurchases can
be charged to most major
credit cards.
Gifts, which are on dis
play at GiftAmerican stores,
range
in price from $15
to $45.
The local dealer
relays all orders to Gift-
America’s computerized ser
vice center inSt. Louis, Mo.,
which in turn, contacts the
dealer nearest the reci
pient's home. This dealer
signs the special occasion
card, wraps the gift and de
livers it.
Customers who can't vi
sit a dealer may call a
toll-free number--800-342-
5777--to order from Gift-
America directly.
Tile gift line is displayed
at all participating local dea
lers. The Gate City Jour
nal-area GiftAmerica dea
ler is Nyssa Rexall Phar
macy,
129
Main Street,
Nyssa
HEARING AID
19.95
202 Main Street
Oporating Locally
Ave
889-3864
FREE PRIZES
Double Gold Strike Stamps
on all laundry and dry
cleaning services until Christmas.
SPIC 4 SPAN CLEANING CENTER
3rd and Bow«r
Nyssa
Ph. 372-3622