Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1970)
Page Four Thursday, September 17, 1970 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon NYSSA PUBLIC 1 LIBRARY GO PLACES WITH 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 to8 P.M. According to Mrs Max (Norma) Urry, the following books are now available at the local library. ADULT NON FICTION “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” Maya Angelou - This volume is superbly told, with the poet’s gift for language and observation. It is the story of growing up of a Southern black girl. "Up the Organization” - Robert Townsend - How to stop the corporation from stifling people and strangling profits. “Dolls and Doll-Making” - Mary Benbow - Two.other authors have pooled their knowledge to produce a complete guide to a very satisfying pastime. “Fly-Tying” - Helen Shaw - The materials, tools, and tech niques to fly-tying. “Modern Fly Craft” - James H. Hyndman - A book of in struction to teach the amateur how to master the art of fly typing. “Poems that Live Forever” - Hazel Felleman - This book is the chronicle, public and private, of the life of Bert Lahr, the last of the great clowns. "As I Live and Breath” - Malcolm Boyd - Malcolm Boyd has lived an extraordinary life-up-to now and has written this book of rare distinction and honesty about it. "Alaska” - Norma Spring - An illustrated guide to the amazing variety of year-round adventure. “I Didn’t Come Here to Argue” - Peg Bracken - Here are a wonderful variety and startling range of original observations, graced with lyric prose, laced with laughter, and sparkled with surprises. “Climate, Man and History” - Robert Claiborne - The story of how climate has helped shape human destiny is an intri guing puzzle composed of many oddly shaped pieces. “Allegiances” - William Stafford - New poems by the author, winner of the National Book Award for Poetry in 1953. “Japanese One-Pot Cookery” - Masaru Dpi - Companion to “Cook Japanese” vividly illustrated by colorful photographs. “The Motorboatman’s Bible” - Harvey Garrett Smith - A complete guide to buying, maintaining, and sailing sail boats. “The Hunter’s Bible” - W.K. Merrill - An illustrated book of advice for the outdoor sportsman. “Rapid Reading Made Simple” - John Waldman - Compre- hesive course for .selfstudy and review. 9 FUR RASH i ON Evrything I I SATurDAY—SepTEMbeR 19th, <> ’(»«■»O' ——---------- ---- - -______ _ _ 1970 Only ★ TRAKtERS-.-.nEW aNd UseD EkwIpMIni ☆ ☆ Hand TuLeS -For the HANDYman AUTOmotive PaRtS Oils GreECeS B & M EQUIPMENT 1100 AdRian BlVd CHILDRENS RECORDS "Fairy Tales” - Hans Christian Anerson - Narrated by Danny Kaye “The Happiest Millionaire” - Songs from Walt Disney's “The Wonderful World of Walt Disney” - 101 strings - These are hit songs from the films that made Mr. Disney the favorite of kids of every age from two to ninety-two. “Little Engine That Could” - Walt Disney - Also are Casey Jones - John Henry - The Submarine Streetcar. “Winnie the Pooh and the Hcnev Tree” - Walt Disney - All the songs from this Jr. musical are in this album. “101 Dalmatios” - This story is told in song and stories in Walt Disney style. “It’s a Small World” - Walt Disney - 18 favorite folk songs. “Peter and the Wolf” - Walt Disney - narrated by Sterling Holloway. “Learning to Tell Time is Fun” - Walt Disney - narrated by Laura Olsher “Our Children’s Heritage” - (Read as you listen) Harold’s Chevron I'm not one of the Smith Bros. But when your car has a cough I'm Here with Chevron Gasolin --------------- o---------------- The water we add to our gas is pure carbonated and will not rust in your tank I ADULT AND YOUNG PEOPLE RECORDS “Unfinished Symphony No. 8” - Schubert’s - Ballet music from Rosamunde by the London Philharmonic Orchestra, John Pritchard and Horst Stein conducting. “A Lieder Recital” - Taijiro Iimori pianist, Hanne-Lore Kuhse, soprano - Works of Schubert, Wolf, Brahms, and Dvorak. “Songs of Enrique Granados” - Montserrat Caballe with symphony orchestra Rafael Ferrer, Conductor. “Highlights from Verdi’s Erani” - with Price, Bergonzi, Sereni, Flagello singing, and Schippers conductor. “Songs of the Trail” - Norman Luboff Choir - Famous western songs. “Saint-Saëns: Sonata No. 1” - Heifetz solist - Nocturne; Sibelius, Wieniawski: Capriccio-Valse.Rachmanoff: Daisiesand Oriental Sketch, and Falla: Nana and Jota. “Ginastera” - Concerto for piano and orchestra - Joao Carlos Martins, ppianist-Erich Leinsdorf, conductor. “Sonata No. 1 and Sonata, Op. 1” - Heifetz - by Howard Ferguson and Karen Khachaturian with Lillian Steuber solist. “Firebird Suite” - Columbia symphony orchestra - Stra vinsky condusts firebird suite. “Twelve Concerti Grossi Op 7 - Alexander Schneider and his Chamber Orchestra "Something to Remember You By” - The Melachrino Strings and Orchestra - and many more. “Great American Songs” - Produced and directed by Charles Gross - these great songs are listed under the subject they portray. “Sacred Ballads” - Dick Leibert at the console - Hello, Dolly! Moon River and many more. “Hits to Keep Forever” - Dick Leibert at the console - Hello Dolly! Moon River and many more. "Sacred Ballads” - Dottie West sings, The Lord’s Prayer, You’ll Never Walk Alone, I Believe. “Someboyd Like Me” and “The Easy Way” - Two albums by Eddy Arnold from the country music hall of fame series. "Your All-Time Country Favorites - John Gary sings - You Don't Know Me, He’ll Have to Go, and Cold, Cold Heart. “Discovery” - first recordings of music by Gershwin, Por ter, Kern, Hodgec, Gould, and Arlen. “Greatest Hits” - of Petula Clark - Downtown, My Love, I Know a Place, etc. ------------------- O-------------------- INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW-OUT We have given many a flat tire the airl HAROLD KASSMAN NYSSA STATION OREGON Whe'LL KEaP V KOvErED o OuR CraZY Da Ye OfFeR — YOur LucKy NuMBeR u -PIUS 1 r^. n_ri__ ct ___ n A dV -uuoiayc oianu WiLl GiT YoU a . .. ni n n t D T OVVITI n uvb a JLi U 11 n 1 4 ; •■■' »-• .-»sot jk < COMPANY ■ C/3 B w Z •» >5«z >«< CHEK HOUR RATES ON THEASE! PHone 372—2239 NYSSA, OREGON A * * Z * Ci A 'à r* SJV f Bracken ’s Crazzy Day JPecials.. In the Heart of Thunderess Mall :>• I ►<: ip ><)«■»< boots TReasURE TaBle AND LOAFERS ...L. BPAC SATURDAY 10:30 A.M., SEPT. 19 ONLY _ i $^99 ALL ITEMS ON SALE | THURS., FRL, SAT. j Shine, OTHER THAN DRESSES x OUR SALE IS ON ADVERTIZED TIME. BIOUSF PANTY HOSE * SPECIAL IT.. SIZES 10 to 20 ROLL-UP SLEEVES Í MISSES AND LADIES' I NATIONAL ADVERTISED BRAND ANKLETS 85r< ORLON-15', FUZZY WHITE SIZES 9 TO 11 NYLON IF YOUR NUMBER Matches Ours * ELECTRIC WHICH IS SAT. AT LADIES’ ONE SIZE FITS ALL4’10" to 5’10’ SLIGHT IRREGULARS ITS A FAMOUS NATIONAL BRAND PARK FREE - Front. Side or Rear! AND TREASURE TABIE MISSES AND LADIES' I I ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE Í I i OUR 11th CRAZZY DAY I LADIES’ DRESS SALE I i Fight Begins at 10:30 A.M. SAT. 19th I i LADIES’ TENNIS SHOES $1„ I i i Fall Permanent Press Materials i 67* i Men’s Thermal Insulated Underwear I Drawers I Shirt M” I >«■»( or i. céteywr I M rsZK REG. TO $11.99 THURS., FRL, SAT. Rain OUR 11th I MISSES AND LADIES' » I pant i I r~ •<i I I VALUES TO $7.99 59* $2.99 Y I i I I I I I I BLANKET ? h m c M 7 H ST( 49. NUMBER POSTED IN STORE SATURDAY 19th >< >«■»< >«■»< ' h MISSES AND LADIES’ 75r< ORLON - 25\ NYLON- FUZZY WHITE - BROWN - GO! [) BLUE - BIEGE - GREEN -<l >< >-«■»<>< ■ •< IV ONE TABLE TAO YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE DUAL CONTROL - ASSORTED COLORS School mates Kneees Socks i SIZES 5 TO 10 «■»< 79* 45 INCHES WIDE YD. ci NAVY ARTIC FABRIC - EXTRA WARMTH WITHOUT BULK - WAFFLE KNIT SLIGHT IRR S. IF PERFECT $2.99 I Bracken’s Department Store • DRY GOODS • • NYSSA Phone 372-3040 207 Main Street 1 < ..OREGON *> a 5 SHOES CLOTHING YOUR QUALITY STORE” I