THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Studies of Outer Space, Solar Energy
Head New Lisi at Malheur Library
Apple Valley Residents Plan Craft
Show During Fori Boise Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boston and
two sons of Youngstown, N.Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Boston and
two girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ship-
py and Danny of Weiser, Mrs.
Anna Boston and Don Boston
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
attended a barbecue dinner Fri
day evening given for the Golden
Hour chapter of the Nazarene
church at the Jim Langley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price were
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Shirley and Gary were Sunday
Mrs. Varlo Price in Big Bend.
dinner guests in the Ed Wild
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price enter home.
tained recently with a birthday
dinner for Varlo Price of Big Serves as Counselor at McCall
Sue Dibble served as counselor
Bend on his anniversary. Other
guests were Mrs. Varlo Price and last week at the Young People’s
children, Mrs. Scott Dowdle and camp in McCall.
children, Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz WADE TROST, the rider, and Bruce Hipp, the a wagon which they pulled in the parade. Walls
a-d reef of the schoolhouse were deeorated with
and son of Payette, Mr. and Mrs. pusher (photo on left) were first place winners in
Evans of Malad.
Tuesday evening dinner guests Lesley Jones of Fruitland were the soap box car division of the back-to-school
red and white crepe paper. Sign on the structure
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman Sunday evening guests of Mr. and parade staged Saturday in Nyssa. Second place
reads, "The School Teachers Have Always Been
were the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs. A. G. Schultz.
winners were John Tensen and Maurice Smith.
Ready." The two young "school marms" were
Wardwell, Jr., and family and his
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper The cash award for third place went io Mike
first place winners in the wagon-doll buggy divi
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne and girls were Friday overnight Smith and Billy Tensen. In the picture on the
sion. Second place winners in the classification
Wardwell, Sr., of Columbus, Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dib right, Mardi Tensen, wearing the bonnet, and Jan
were Lawrence and Carlene Meyer. Third place
who are retired missionaries from ble.
Church, holding school books and bell, stand in
prize went io Tommy Carrie.
Mrs. Lloyd Dibble visited Fri front of their little red schoolhouse, mounted on
India.
—Staff Photos.
day with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Family Moves to Tacoma
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Springer in Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerby Pitman Harold Springer at Portland.
and family moved Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gipe of
Tacoma, Wash., where they have Middleton were Sunday evening
purchased a new home.
guests of Mrs. Martha Norland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman
Mr. and Mrs. Al Grimes, Mrs.
attended the 60th wedding anni Marshall Hays and children were
versary reception Sunday after last Thursday afternoon guests of
noon for Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley.
Blackburn of Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Streck of ! Return io Washington
New Plymouth were Friday after
Mrs. Doug Daniels and Kimber
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ley left Saturday morning for
Schultz.
their home at Shelton, Wash.
Jim Finley of Madras was a They had been guests of her par
Friday overnight guest of Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smal-1
Martha Norland.
ley, during the month of July.)
Mrs. Roger Norland of Madras Daniels drove over Friday to re
was a weekend guest of Mrs. turn his family home.
Martha Norland.
Jay Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Nichols, has been very
Guests in Saunders Home
ill with measles the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley
family of Nyssa, Dr. and Mrs.
way down Main street (picture on right) and then
and two sons of Payette were Fri- MINIATURE BALLET DANCERS, on colorful
Roscoe Kellogg and Ralph of
to the city hall were Steve and Barbara Bossel-
d a y evening barbecue dinner blue and white bicycles matching their costumes
Nampa were last Thursday eve guests at the Waldo Smalley resi (in left photo) are Shelley Myrick and Lori Miner, man who were first place winners in the cos-
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nearest the camera. These little ladies were first
dence.
tumes-floats division. Second prize went to Mardi
neth Saunders. Homemade ice
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fuller and place winners in the bikes-trikes classification of
Cole
and Pat Wilson. Third prize in this classi
cream and cake were served to
children of Boise and Duane Wil Nyssa's back-to-school parade. Cathy Cottrell
fication
was won by Shan Moss, Joanne and
the group.
son were Sunday dinner guests and Joy Prowell were second and third place
Jeannie Jefferies.
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, winners, respectively. Rowing their boat all the
Journal Photos.
ARRIVES FROM NEBRASKA
Kathy, Pamela and Vickie. Full
Walter Clark of Cozad, Neb., er stayed for a longer visit with
WILL USE OF A
arrived during the afternoon of the Wilsons this week.
NYSSA RELATIVES
Family Shares Letter VISIT
"LOW-SUDS" DETERGENT
Aug. 5 to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. James Keller of
. . . solve the problem of foam Of Exchange Student North Bend and Mrs. George
his niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Price Attend Sunday Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Atwood and in waste water, septic tanks and
(Continued From Page 1)
and family and other relatives in
Eichner of Harrisburg, Ore., left
the Nyssa area. Mr. and Mrs. children and Jim Wilson attend rivers?
head clerk of this silverware fac Sunday after spending several
No, the residue from low-sud tory. In addition to this. Kragero days with the latter’s brother-in-
Price and girls and Clark attend ed the Nyssa bank employees pic
ed the Golden Hour Missionary nic Sunday at Black Canyon dam. sing products also produces the has some lumber industry.
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Her
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson drove unwanted foam on waste wafer.
chapter’s annual barbecue Aug. 7
man Towne, and with Mr. and
Will
Tell
More
of
Kragero
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim to Wallowa lake Sunday, Aug. 2, The fact that it will make low
Mrs. S. H. Porter and family. On
1 think you want to hear more Friday Mrs. Towne, Mrs. Porter
Langley. Miss Linda Price re and brought Marilu Wilson and suds in the washing machine
turned home that day from Mc Brenda Bay home. The girls had bears no relationship to the from Kragero when I come home and daughters and their guests
Call where she had spent a week been attending junior high camp. foamability of the residue in to U.S.A.
went to Glenns Ferry to visit Mr.
at the Nazarene senior high camp
Please tell me what hobbies or and Mrs. Frank Redford. Mrs.
Jim Wilson, who was a coun the sewage.
New “soft-base’’ detergents now interests Bud has. I am interested Redford is a sister of Mrs. Towne
at Victory Cove.
selor at the Wallowa lake junior
developed will disintegrate in photos and stamps.
high camp last week, returned being
1
and Mrs. Eichner.
in
waste
water and are expected
home
on
Monday.
KLAMATH FALLS VISITORS
I should like to know some
to solve the foam problem. These prices of the articles I will need
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quinowski
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson
and family of Klamath Falls ar and family, his uncle, Mr. and J products have just started to come in the U. S., Oregon. Would you
rived Monday to visit his brother Mrs. Riehesin of Mountain Home on the market. After Dec. 31, please tell me what clothing I
1965, all detergents will be this
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and type but they will still produce will need; it is so difficult to de- i
Chick Quinowski and family.
I Mrs. Dwight Seward.
cide everything here. Thank you'
suds in your washer.
I suppose that you are interest
ed to hear something about my
school. There are approximately
500 pupils attending our school.
We have about 30 teachers, and
my school is the largest but one
in our district. (I may call it a
county.)
By Mrs. Waldo Smalley
APPLE VALLEY—Dolly Iiams,
Lizzie Sells, Mary Combs and I
Patty Milburn are taking craft
instructions from Edith McManus J
at Caldwell each Tuesday during
the summer and fall months.
The articles they have made
will be displayed at the Parma
community house during Fort
Boise Days, Aug. 14-15.
New books going into circula
tion Saturday, Aug. 15, at Mal-
heur county library include the
following.
"A Field Guide to the Stars and
Planets" by Donald H. Menzel. A
basic reference for the amateur
astronomer containing sky maps,
charts, photographs, drawings and
astronomical tables.
"Exploration of the Moon" by
Franklyn M. Branley. An account
of man’s dramatic quest for the
moon.
"The Coming Age of Solar En
ergy" by D. S. Halacy. A discus
sion of the importance of solar
energy in our everyday lives and
the uses of solar power for the
space age.
"Wonder Drugs" by Helmuth
M. Boettcher. The story of mir
acle drugs from earliest times to
the latest developments of mod
ern medical science.
"Aerodynamics" by John E.
Allen. An introductory study of
the varied forces that cause
movement of the air.
"Herbert Hoover" by Eugene
Lyons. The story of our 90-year-
old ex-president, whose life story
hit the peaks and depths of our
times.
"Music Festivals of the World"
by Dennis Gray Stoll. A guide to
70 leading international festivals
of music, opera and ballet.
"Priest in the Piazza" by Ber-
nard Basset. Oft times humorous
commentary on the atmosphere
surrounding the second Vatican
council.
"Outlaws o
__
n ...
Horseback" by
Harry Sinclair Drago. An account
of the organized bands of bank
and train robbers who terrorized
the middle west for half a cen
tury.
"How io Get Money for Col
lege" by Benjamin Fine. A guide
that tracks down the nearly $1
billion earmarked each year for
scholarships, loans and fellow
ships for college and postgraduate
students.
"Dessert Cookbook" by Ladies
Home Journal. 1000 selected reci-
pies from the pages of this popu-
lar magazine.
"Look Away, Look Away" by
Ben Haas. A novel that tells the
story of the three McBain brothers
who emigrate from Scotland to
the United States late in the 19th
century.
"The Richmond Raid" by John
Brick. A novel about one of the
most dramatic episodes of the
Civil war.
"House and Garden Book of
Plans." Plans for 117 houses.
"Better Homes & Gardens Kit
chen Ideas for 1964." New trends
in kitchen design, decoration and
appliances.
"Memories, Dreams, Reflec
tions" by C. G. Jung. Autobio
graphical revelations of the intel
lectual and spiritual development
of a Swiss psychologist.
"The Hidden Force" edited by
Francis W. Godwin. A report of
the results of a three-day inter
national conference on the use
of middle-level manpower.
"Voices in the Snow" by Olga
Andreyev Carlisle. Essays re
vealing Russian culture and
ideals.
"Farms and Farmers in an Ur
ban Age" by Edward Higbee.
This book tells what has happen
ed to the farm as the result of
the substitution of capital for
people.
"Make the Most of Your Re
tirement" by F. S. Blanchard.
Where to go, what to do, how
much it costs.
"The Last Horizon" by Ray
mond F. Dasmann. A study of
man’s misuse of the land over
the world.
"Abundance for What?" by Da
vid Riesman. A collection of es
says on American social condi
tions.
"Bonsai for Americans" by
George F. Hull. A practical guide
to the creation and care of minia
ture potted trees.
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SHELL SUPER SERVICE
101 North Main St
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 372-3990
Editor of School Magazine
Last year I was the editor of
our school magazine. Although
you don’t understand reading
them, I think you will have fun
seeing, so I bring them with me.
Would you please say some words
about the school which I am go
ing to attend?
The capital in our county is
called Skien It has 15,000 inha
bitants. The county is called
Telemark, and its size is like the
state of Maine, I have estimated.
The area of Norway amounts to
125,000 square miles.
Today there is a story about me
in the newspaper. They write
that I am going to the U. S. as an
AFS student. I have been called
up for a several times, and people
have congratulated me! Oh. it’s
so exciting!
Well, I'll close now. I hope I
have told you what may be of
interest for you. I hope to hear
from you, if there is time to cor
respond.
Hope to see you soon.
Yours sincerely,
ROLF LIER
HOSTS POTLUCK DINNER
Members of the Sunset Valley
auxiliary and their husbands met
socially for a recent evening pot
luck dinner at the home of Mrs.
Adah Schweizer.
ATTEND CLASS REUNION
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Lawrence and family attended a
reunion last weekend of the 1954
graduating class of Twin Falls.
Mrs. Lawrence is a member of
the class.
Sign on an Ontario cafe wall—
“As soon as this rush is over I’m
going to have a nervous break-1
down. I’ve worked for it. I’ve
earned it and NOBODY is going
to deprive me of it.’
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