Thursday, October 19, 1972 TVCC Prepares For Musical • Lucy would say, "It’s a play about a blockhead and his friends." Linus would say, "It's a satire on mankind." The newly selected cast of the annual Treasure Valley Com­ munity College drama scholar­ ship play, "You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown", would say, "It's a must for fans of the popular Peanuts comic strip.” This two-act play takes the best of Charles Schulz's comic strips and ties them together with catchy songs and dances. The story of a day in the life of Charlie Brown has no strong plot but rather relies on re­ curring themes - Charlie Brown’s crush on that cute little red-haired girl; Lucy's pur­ suit of Schroeder, the intense pianist dedicated to Beethoven, and Snoopy's vendetta toward the Red Baron. Recent try-outs named Scott .. Holloway of Ontario as Charlie Brown and Diana Bender, Vale, as Lucy. Also cast were Greg Schultz of Salt l.ake City as Snoopy and Anita Borroh, On­ tario, as Patty. These four, known to local audiences be­ cause of earlier performances, will be joined by newcomers Frank Wolfe, Vale, as Schroe­ der and Lonnie Hunt as Linus. Dorothy Hansen, director of the play, will be assisted by Wayne Phillips, technical director, Sally Seiler, chore­ ographer, and Lorene Skousen as pianist. The musical comedy will be produced November 29-30, and O i »inter 1-2 at 8 00 p.m. In the Administration Building. Tickets, which will be available •DM, are $1.00 adults, 75? students and 50 C children ages six to twelve. Proceeds will be used for scholarships to I* awarded to drama students of Treasure Valley Community College. The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon T.V. Aiiociation For Handicapped Donna Edwards, speech ther­ apist in the Ontario Schools, was guest speaker at the Oct­ ober meeting of the Treasure Valley Association for Handi- caooed and Retarded Children, Inc. held recently in Ontario. Mrs. Edwards spoke on how parents can help enhance language learning for the ex­ ceptional child. Larry Silveira, director of Human Resources from Nyssa, appeared briefly at the begin- ing of the meeting to give a resume of the current progress in the development of a shel­ tered workshop here in the lower Treasure Valley. APPLE VALLEY ITEMS ■ ••■«•••BY FRANCES SMALLEY................. APPLE VALLEY - GarySe- ward accompanied Joe Finley to Pocatello to visit Alan Gebert and see the I.S.U. campus. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward, the Rev. and Mrs. Manley and friends from Newport, Oregon, were guests in the Joe Hobson home Sunday evening after church services. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sulli­ van visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franek in Payette and with Ernie E ranek in Ontario. The Women's Bible Study Class met Tuesday morning with Mrs. Jerry Hull. Mrs. Helen Wilson went by bus to Portland with the United Methodist Women delegates on Wednesday. She visited Mrs. Edith Tegerstrand, her sons, Jim and Duane Wilsonandother friends and relatives in Port­ land and Hillsboro before at­ tending the annual W. S. G. meeting at Holliday Inn and Fremont Church on Saturday and Sunday. Marilu Wilson came home Saturday from U of I. and will be teaching for the next nine weeks at Jefferson Grade School in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDo­ nald of Salem, Oregon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Rogers. In th« afternoon all of them drove to Nampa and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers Mr. and Mrs. GordonCorrell of Marysville, Washington came Friday to visit with his mother, Mrs. Nell Correll for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom of Boise were all day Saturday guests in the NellCorrell home. Marvin Jackson of Portland Page Seven came in Sunday evening to visit day evening visitors in the Earl Mrs. Cora Rookstool was with friends and do some hunting Boston home. hostess on Thursday afternoon the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond for the Susannah Circle. The Mrs. Mayme Stout and Norma Engelhardt of Vancouver, Wa­ ladles tied a quilt in the after­ of Boise were Sunday afternoon shington and Muriel Engelhardt noon. visitors in the C. L. Fritts of Nampa were Tuesday eve­ Mrs. Pauline Boston and home and Mrs. Laura Bale. ning dinner guests of Mr. and Frances Smalley attended the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts Mrs. A. H. Engelhardt. Election Workshop and went visited overnight Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Anders shopping at Caldwell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts and of Lakeview and Mrs. Mary family at Hermiston, Oregon Nichols of Nampa were Sunday and also with Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Journal Classifieds Earl Tuning at Baker, Oregon. Smalley. Bring Results! Mrs. Verna Moore and chil­ dren and Brenda Fitzsimons of VISIT OUR UNIQUE Boise were guests in the David Bay home on Sunday and helped Kelly celebrate his tenth birth­ day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shippy GAYWAY JUNCTION FRUITLAND and family of Weiser wereFri- HEALTH FOOD STORE CIDER 1 BEEP STEW MEAT»«^ TOFFY TiME',1 K. E. KERBY M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon I 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday. POPCORN *PEUClOU6 2të. ‘WHITE ’YELK) DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 10 to 12 noon L 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­ day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3365 Residence 372-3173 gcuoRox. -z pgy_ _. i g U DR. J. E. HEITZMAN 7 North 2nd Street Nyssa .... 372-3747 Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. HOSS Nyssa . . . . 372-3552 CELLO «W/0 COUPON ... 79 £ AM g Good only at CLOVER. FARM STORES 5 Coupon OCTOBER IS th 60UP CABBA&e y oft», • LIMIT I COUPON PER TT6M PUMPKIN'S FOR JACK-O-UANTERN £ pUNCAN HINES g cake § MIXES asst ÌQ^OI. 3 J ¡ K POTATO CHlP6&r^ 69< SCHIWNtóBIACKfWflU 49 < HALRHRLF zrr’ 3 89e OVER FARM STORES i CT OB ER 28 th oner • rimi i • I COUPON PEE ITEM &REEN AkL SIZES AVAILABLE NOW 1! l»QElVWtTH TH» COuFQUlflflfl CLIVEE. FARM AUU FPAVOR-S TCB CRFAM IZ>zoz.e POPCORN CHEESE OIL PIZZAS • 6A0SA6E/CHE&SE- NATURIPE IO O2 . PK0 . STRAWBERRIES, 25$ OFF ON ANY LITTLE PRUNE TTEAA ’. 28 l.m.f I Coupon P»t if" ¿3* _ CRICKET PI6P0SABPE ( 77'’ ■•S* VICKS FORMULA 44 REO4I29 g COUGH MIXTURE GUPPEIU 3EAUTY HAIRSPRAY VICK6 3-1 oi. VARO RUB 29* 18 c 25c PEÍ IN&1ÄNT MIPK 20 0UAKT M AßlA/7\ • CHlpS AH0Y /4>20Z 2 NnPI »0RE0 CREAM 6ANP I5flr / 8AKER& COCONUT •4HR6PPEP I bu. ORAPBFRUIT^U k 7 V? êwach ^W y ! 6lK 4-ROUUPK0. TV-MARGARINE VIENNA 6AUÔAG& I Miçg WjiuômÿwiTHTHigcoueoiilH Optometrist» DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th AVENUE Ontario, Oregon - Phone - Ontario .... 889-8017 lôi^riîôôua APPLES n W/0 COUPON)..... 41 (■ MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M.D. Charles E. Vanetti, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wednesday and Saturday. Weight labs. "By appoint­ ment only" Wednesday. c KRAFÎ A66T CARAMEtó S 61APYARP/W&A ô 6 c L t 5T CRI6>P PÛUBF2 R2P BXTRA PANOV Rl Physicians and Surgeons ROUNP ETE AK 1ÖP RÛUNP WE HAVE A COMPOTE ASSORTMENT OP HAPP0WE&N CANPlEô,MASKE» ETC. AT PRICK» YOU WIH- HKE1.1. OFFERED EMPLOYES Professional Di rectory 69c CHIU 8RICK6 RUMP ROAST UP SCHOLARSHIPS A new scholarship program for children of Union Pacific Railroad employees has t>een announced by G. L. Farr, vice president-labor relations. Starting with the 1972- 73 school year, Union Pacific Railr