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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1968)
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON HOURS SUNDAY and MONDAY • CLOSED TUESDAY - 2 P.M to 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. THURSDAY - 10 AM. to 6 PM FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Cody, known to the world as Buffalo Bill, greatest of ail the scouts - lived the vivid life he writes about - and he writes as vividly as he lived. THE SOUND OF MUSIC by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. This is the play and music in book form to be avail able for those who wish to read this fine piece of theatre. CAMELOT, Book and Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. Music by Frederick Loewe. Tills musical is based on the “The Once and Future King’’ by T. H. White. Another play for reading enjoy ment. ADULT FICTION A SHORT HISTORY OF THE GOUT and the Rheumatic THE HOBBIT by J. R. R. A MA1.AMUD READER by Diseases by W. S. C. Copman, Tolkien. The Hobbit las become Bernard Malamud. This reader M.I). Those with a genuine in a classic. The Young and old, has The Assistant and ten terest in the history of medi who love a finely imagined stories from The Magic Bar cine, and present day technique story, beautifully told, will take rel and Idiots First. Excerpts will find this volume inter the Hobbit to their tiearts. from The Fixer, A New Life esting. CUPID'S EXECUTIONERS by LOOK AT US, LET'S SEE, Hubert Monteilhet. An inner and The Natural. THE GAUSWORTHY READ HERE WE ARE, LOOK HARD, Sanctum Mystery. Another bril ER by Athony West. This book SPEAK SOFT, I SEI , YOU SEE, liantly icy, worldy tale from the represents selections of Mr. WE ALL SEE STOP, LOOK, author of the Praying Mantises. Galsworthy’s most outstanding LISTEN, BEHOLDER’S EYE, GONE WITH THE WIND, in works. DON'1 LOOK Now, BUI ISN’T large print edition, by Margaret THE BOOKSHELF PLAN OF THAI YOU' (US? U.S.?) by Mitchell. This edition is for CHILD DEVELOPMENT by The William Saroyan and Look visual handicapped patrons and Mother’s Department of U m photographer Arthur Rothstein. comes in two volumes. (A University Society, Inc. The Mr. Willard ( lark editor of Civil War Classic) compilers of this 1967 edition U.S. camera says of this book TALES OF THE SOUTH PA of child growth states “We feel "This stirring 'ode to America CIFIC, in large print edition, tiiat our four-fold B<x>kshe|f is created from superb pictures by James A. Michener. Also plan of Child Development by a great American photo an edition for handicapped pa offers parents the best possible grapher enhanced by the bitter trons. guide to bringing up well-ad sweet prose poetry of a great ALL IN THE FAMILY by justed, well balanced, healthy, American writer.” Edwin O'Connor. This latest RICKENBACKER, A autobio txxik of Mr. O’Connor’s sur happy, and successful children. FIRESIDE BOOK OF FOLK graphy, Here is the long- passes even the “Last Hurrah", SONGS selected and edited by awaited story of one of the most and the pulitaer prize-winning Margaret Bradford Boni. 147 exciting American heroes of the "Edge of Sadness”. It is of the great ballads and old this century. the finest O*C onnor novel to THE SONGS OF THE GOLD date. favorites sea shanties, cowboy songs and hymns, railroad RUSH, Edited with introduction GAME WITHOUT RULES by songs, songs of valor, spirit by Richard A. Dwyer 4 Richard Michael Gilbert. Rex Stout says uals andChristmascarols. Tills E. Lingenfelter. This complete of this book “It’s a grand gal- historical music book also has edition lias guitar chords. laxy of wild and wonderful INDIA, INDIA A personal re guitar arrangements by David tales.” port by Lisa Hobbs. A deep Cohen. DOCTOR'S WIVES by Frank Nine volumesof Will Durant’s love of India illuminates this G. Slaughter. Doctor’s wives, remarkably moving book, as “THE STORY OF CIVILIZA some of them are driven by does a profound concern for the TION.’’ These books are ex loneliness, boredom, and frus fate of individual people. She tremely interesting dating back tration along forbidden path found that India's proud dream to very early times to the ways. of becoming an independent present. WHEN SHE WAS GOOD by THE LIMB - DEFICIENT Philip Roth. This is a story major power was dead. OREGON by Iris Noble. This < IHI.D by Barto* Blakeslee. of Lucy Nelson, a midwestern edition is a complete history, Until this book was published girl who believes herself to be geography, industry, natural there was nothing complete or the moral superior of her family resources, recreation, people- dependable about this aspect and friends, and of how she and discusses what modern of childhood. and those around her are des FRANKLIN DELANO troyed when she sets out to Oregon is and why. Also in our States of the RiXJSEVELT, Edited by Gerald prove that in matters of right Nation series -- we lave D. Nash. Called humanitarian and wrong she is the ultimate MR UK.AN b) Ru (Ml B. Nye. by his champions, opportunist authority. And MASSACHUSETTS by Mar by his competitors, and dicta BLANDINOS’ WAY by Eric garet Colt. These volumes are tor by his enemies, Thispresi- Hodgins. A great many people told by authors who know their dent remains one of the most have been wondering what hap territory well and they tell controversial figures of our pened to the Mr. Blandings who vividly of their favorite state age. built his dream house in 1946. BUFFALO BILL'S AUTO Now they are in a position to and the men who helped to make BIOGRAPHY, Col. William F. find out. it. ADULT NON - FICTION Save fora rainy day Newell Heights By Dale Witt NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson returned March 19 from a two-week visit in Portland and Gresham. In the Rose City they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Alice) Holdt and son. In Gresham they visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Dutch) Simpson and family. While there they were involved in a car acci dent. The Ray Simpsons were riding with Mrs. Bill Holdt and son, and their car collided with one driven by a Mrs. Scholtz, accompanied by one passenger. No one was hurt in the Holdt car. Mrs. Scholtz suffered a broken nose and was cited for going 40 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone. Both cars were total wrecks. They saw two more car mishaps less tian a blrxck away within the next hour. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topllff were March 24 afternoon visi tors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Warren in Parma. Teresa, Marcia and Greg Topllff accompanied their grandfather, Leslie Topllff to Paul, Ida., to spend a recent weekend in the Edward Topllff home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tollman of Kennewick, Wash., arrived March 22 to visit her mother, Mr. Lydia Worden. ITiey left the following Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Costley and girls of Portland visited on tiie afternoon of March 20 with Mrs. Lydia Worden. Mrs. Fred Spence left March 22 for Milton, Wash., to visit an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Barnes. She also plans to see her husband. He IsatFt. Lewis, Wash., and has just completed boot training. Mrs. Jake Borge and daught er, Mrs. Marie Eilers and Tcggy Sue went to Klamath Falls March 14 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Terry Borge, and see their new baby girl, Leslie Diane. They stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grooms at Prineville on their return trip, stayed overnight, and returned home March 21. Mrs. Marie M<x>re was a March 23 luncheon guest in the Jake Borge home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge w< re March 23 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eilers and P>'ggy Sue. The latter cele brated her first birthday anni versary on March 18. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz went to Boise March 25 to spend tiiat night and the following day with their sister-in-law, Mrs. M W. McLaughlin, and visited McLaughlin in ttie hospit al. Harvey McLaughlin of Illinois is also visiting there. He returned home with the Kurtz couple for a visit. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hastriterof Homedale, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Coffman of Milwaukie, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Butler of Oregon City and PAGE SEVEN Marylin Finch of Oren, Utah. The Hastriters left March 24 for La Grande where they will attend Eastern Oregon college. An account of the March 16, 1968 Pauline Butler-Mike Has- triter wedding will be published in a subsequent issue of the Gate City Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holdt and son of Portland arrived March 22 to visit in the Ray Simpson and Ulis Holdt homes, and left the following Sunday. The Bill Holdts and Simpsons were March 23 evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson were March 21 guests of honor at an evening birthday dinner in the Alfred Simpson home. The Ray Simpsons were March 20 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason in Home dale. Mrs. Carl Fenn reports her March 24 afternoon visitors in cluded a niece, Hazel Hilder- brandt and daughter Glenda of Caldwell, Mrs. Howard Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker. Mrs. Carl Fenn and Kenneth were March 20 dinner guests in the Alfred Simpson home. Mrs. Johnnie Eason and John of Homed?le were recent luncheon guests of the Alfred Simpsons. Mrs. W. C. Van deWater of Big Bend was a March 23 afternoon visitor in the Wilson Witt home. Mr. arid Mrs. Hardy Fine and Steve were March 24 dinner guests of Carl Hill Hill re ceived word March 19 of the death of a brother-in-law,C. H. Waddington. He attended the funeral services at Twin Falls. NU ACRES NEWS By Barbara Howard - Phone 452-1529 NU ACRES - Robert Shaw, Sr. arrived home March 24 from the St. Alphonsus hospital in Boise where he underwent re cent surgery. He is reported to be recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeKague of Nicolous, Calif., were March 24 afternoon visitors in the Mike MeKague home. Also visiting with the McKagues was Roy MeKague of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter spent the afternoon of March 24 with the George Besendorfer family at Adrian. Mrs. Roy Howard left March 22 for Idaho Falls and returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter were recent dinner guests of the R. Chtega family in Payette. Mrs. Mabie Kempton of Des Moines, Iowa recently spent three days visiting her sister, James McKinley and friend, Mrs. Alden Bryan. Lane Coulser were March 21 Barbara Howard, Della Lar luncheon guests in the R. D. kin and CloAnne attended the Me Kinley home. James attended weed-control meetings in Boise March 23 three-stake seminary and was returning to his home spring festival in Nyssa. in Albany. Lane Coulser is a student at the Oregon State March 24 afternoon guests of university in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stokes and Mrs. Merrill Call took her family were Mr. and Mrs. John husband’s parents, Mr. and Heitz and family of New Mrs. Lyman Call to Bountiful, Plymouth. Utah March 20. They had spent Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Mills a week visiting the Merrill Calls. She returned March 23 were March 24 afternoon visi with her mother, Mrs. Julia tors in the Rinhold Stohler Webster, who is visiting here. home. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Draper March 24 afternoon guests and Mrs. Rollo Fenn went with Rollo on his trap line March 21 of the Roy Howards were Mr. when they had a picnic dinner. and Mrs. Ralph Barker, Linda Elsmore Fenn of Homedale and Janet of Oregon Slope. spent March 23 with Rollo Fenn. They went down the river on Ronald Stohler accompanied the trap line and stopped at the the members of the young Arch Fields’ home on an island peoples’ organization of the New near Parma where they were Plymouth Conservative Baptist church to visit inactive m '- dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward were bers Sunday afternoon, lu» March 24 dinner guests of the group then held a hamburger wiener roast. Rollo Fenns. We’ll give your crops a nitrogen boost... with versatile (u<jS) Anhydrous Ammonia Your United States Steel Farm Service Center can help you achieve higher yields and greater profits through the proper use of anhydrous ammonia — a concentrated nitrogen fertilizer that can give your crops a boost and can be applied in a variety of ways: Let’s call a "rainy day” the part of the future for which you have no specific plan. The unexpected. It's good to have a goal to save for but it’s also good just to be saving for a “rainy day." You’ll find good use for the money. 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