Thursday, Jun« 13, 1974
r ACTIV
IN ARCADIA
NELL BOWERS
ARCADIA ■ Mr and
Mrv Everett Edmun * o n
»pent Memorial Day at
Drewsey visiting friend» and
Mr and Mrs Farley Fcik
received the news of a new
great grandson, born to Mr
and Mrs Larry Carnbel, of
Lewiston. Idaho. This is the
Eriks third great grandchild
Margie Must and daughter
Georgia went to Boise,
Monday morning where she
picked up Mrs. Minnie
Houston at the airport. Mrs
Houston lives tn Downey.
California. The two ladies
and Georgia will tour the
eastern United States for
several weeks this summer
Mr and Mrs. Tom Drydale
returned from a two weeks
trip May .30. They went to
Missouri, first. They visited
one of Tom's sisters at St.
Joe. and others at Bolckow,
and Guilford
One sister
came from California so that
all of the sisters, five in
number and Tom were
together for the first time
since I‘MS. On the way back
home they stopped in Dan
bury. Nebraska to visit Mr
and Mrs Joe Tully. Mrs
Tully is a niece of the
Drydale». They also visited
another niece. Mrs. Robb
Williams and husband at
Sincatr. Wyoming. They took
a side trip into Colorado, at
Yuma cemetery where Mrs
Drydale's great grandpa
rents and her grandparents
arc buried They also visited
the cemetery at Vona.
Colorado where Tom's rela
fives are buried They visited
another niece on the way
home at Pocatello. Idaho
Mr
and Mrs. Henry
Carroll had word this week
from a niece about 35 miles
from Tulsa, Oklahoma Her
home was dirctlv in the path
>f the tornado that hit Tulsa
and her home was destroyed.
No one was injured,
however Also, they heard
relatives.
Mr. and Mr». C. R Kesler
Sr. and daughter Sally, made
a trip in their new motor
home over the Memorial Day
weekend They went to
Provo. Utah and picked up
^heir daughter. Karma They
all toured the
Flaming
Xiorge. They came back
Through Green River. Wyo-
jning to Salt lake They
staved Monday night in Salt
lake
While there thev
^visited the cemetery at
Bountiful and also at Magna,
where they have several
graves of relatives. Thev
-picnicked with Mr and Mrs
Joe Kesler and visited. On
.T uesday they went to the Salt
fake airport to bid goodbye
To their grandson Connel
Petterson, who left with
several other missionaries
for South Africa The Keslers
left Salt Lake about I p.m
for Rupert. Idaho where thev
staved with Mrs. Kesler's
sister. Mr and Mrs Wavnc
Wheeler before returning to
their home.
Anna Grace Edmunson
went to Boise this week to
take her grandsons home
Thev had been visiting Mr
and Mrs. Edmunson while
their parents. Mr and Mrs.
Mike
Mather were on
vacation Mrs
Mather is
the daughter of the Edmun
sons.
Mr and Mrs Melvin Frik
ind daughter Marla flew to
Lewiston. Idaho this week
to visit their daughter and
tardily, Mr and Mrs I am
Campbel who are the proud
parents of a new son Thev
left Marla for a while to help
the family.
Local Girl To Perform
With U.S. Honor Choir
Ruth Stephen, a junior at
Nyssa High School has been
selected to accompany The
United States Honor Band
and Choir in its forthcoming
Summer 1974 concert tour of
Scandinavia and Eastern and
Western Europe
RUTH STEPHEN
Selected by audition from
among the finest young
musicians in the United
States. Ruth will be among a
group of 175 outstanding
from Mrs. C arroll's brother
who lives in Tulsa. The
tornado hit their place and
damaged their home quite
badly and wrecked four cars
that were sitting in their
yard
No one there was
injured.
Mr and Mrs Otis Bullard
visited Mr and Mrs John
Zittercob. in Nyssa Sunday
Other guests were Mr and
Mrs
Harold Schofield of
Pon land
Mr and Mrs Otis Bullard
visited Al Thompson who is
in the Nyssa Hospital again
this week.
vocalists and instrumenta­
lists who will take part tn the
26 day tour.
The program will com­
mence on June 22. 1974. with
departure for Stockholm.
Sweden
Stockholm will be
the site of the first of 9 per­
formances which will include
concerts tn Denmark. East
Germany. West Germany.
Czeckoslovakia.
Austria,
and Switzerland
Musical direction is under
l hi- baton of Dr. Robert
Winslow. Director of Bands
at the University of Califor­
nia at Los Angeles, and Dr
Charlene Archtbeque. Di­
rector of Choral Activities at
the California State Univer­
sity at San Jose.
Organization of the tour
program is under the di­
rection of J. Frank Turner.
Chairman of the Music
Department at Santa Monica
College. Santa Monica. Cali­
fornia Other supervisory
personnel and chaperones
are educators who have been
selected for their assign­
ments on the basis of proven
success while working with
young people.
The 1973 tour of the
United States Honor Band
and Choir brought highly en­
thusiastic reviews which
acclaimed the superior musi­
cal accomplishments of the
group and lauded the fine
image of American youth
exemplified by the group.
+
The American
Red Crow.
The Good
Neighbor.
BLACK &
DELUXE
7% IN.
SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVE
REG.
.¿»$19 95
POlTESTER BLEND
520’5
Si
c E
|A GREAT GIFT
STYLING COMB
FREE
HI88
REG. M 9M
WEBBED
WEI
BELL RAPIDS PUMP IRRIGATION PROJECT
near
Hagerman, extending as far as the eye can see in this aenal
view, has transformed more than 25.000 acres of desert into
productive cropland in five years. Water to sprinkle its
flourishing farms is lifted as much as 625 feet from two
pumping plants in circle and one other upstream.
WATT WISE
Plan the lighting so that
you are not working in your
own shadow. Lighting under
upper cabinets illuminates
the counter area and over
head lighting lights the rest
of the room.
Even if you are not
planning a new home or
remodel of your
kitchen
these timely hints may help
make your kitchen a better
working area. Set up an
electric baking center in one
corner of the kitchen with its
own electric lighting, which
eliminates the need for
general lighting Some ideas
to put to work are as follows:
1. Plan cupboard or ca­
binet storage for baking
utensils.
2. Use turntable to keep
tiny boxes of spices and other
ingredients within easy reach
3. Add casters to inex­
pensive standard kitchen
cabinet and countertop to
make handy roll-around unit
for storage and work space.
4. Install a portable fluo­
rescent fixture (one that
plugs into an outlet) on
underside of overhead cup­
board.
5. A counter saver on the
counter-top lets a person
chop, mince, dice, roll
pastry, use as a hot pad. etc.,
with no fear of harming the
counter.
Hom« Making Tips
BY HELEN I. JOHNSON
Home Service Rep.
Idaho Power Co.
Convenient kitchen»
The kitchen is primarily a
place to store and prepare
food but this important room
serves additional functions,
it is the "heart of the home.”
Eatmg accommodations, a
preschooler's play area, a
"family room” for visiting,
reading, and TV viewing are
just some of the many duties
today's kitchens serve. Com­
mon kitchen design problems
facing every homemaker to­
day are: storage, workspace,
lighting and energy con­
servation.
When planning your new
kitchen or an extensive
remodel think in terms of an
imaginary triangle connec­
ting sink, range and re­
frigerator. Time and steps
are saved if the total distance
around the tnangle does not
exceed 22 feet. This work
tnangle should be out of the
path of traffic. If you have a
large kitchen, a center island
helps reduce steps by provi­
ding extra work space within
an arm's reach of all activity
centers. The sink is usually
the busiest spot in the
kitchen, so locate it first,
hopefully including a food­
waste disposer. The dish­
washer should be located
adjacent to and to the left of
the sink (visa versa for lef
ties.J There should be at
least 24 inches of counter
space on each side of the sink
with extra work space al­
lowed for food preparation,
cooling, etc. The counter
area should be wired to
landle
small
appliances
which you now have and
those which you plan to
acquire in the future. Locate
the cooking area close to the
eating area for easy serving
of food. The refrigerator
should be located closest to
the door through which gro­
ceries are carried with the
refrigerator opening toward
the work area. In the case of
side-bv-sides this means the
door of the refrigerator
rather than the freezer.
Some Dental Patients Suffer
From "Preventaphobia"
“Preventaphobia" may well
become a new word in dental
circles. It refers to patients
who may cringe at the pros­
pect of brushing their teeth
and ‘‘flossing" them because
tooth care can be a painful
procedure for them These
are individuals who suffer
from overly-sensitive teeth.
Persons with hypersensitive
teeth experience pain rang
ing from a slight "twinge'*
to severe pain. One or more
teeth may be affected Den
tai hypersensitivity is often
related to exposed tooth
dentin and cementum, the
tooth structure under the en­
amel and gums, but also to
some extent to an individual’s
threshhold of pain, ahd per
haps also to emotional and
psychic factors-often a con­
sequence of suffering from
the condition.
Although treatment for it
used to involve many visits
to a dentist’s office, recent
methods include home care
and proper toothbrushing-
but with a “therapeutic”
toothpaste and toothbrush.
Dentists often recommend a
toothpaste containing a non­
toxic strontium chloride and
a toothbrush with extra-soft
bristles. Commercially both
are available under the name
of Senaodyne.
Take the ‘FURNACE’ out of your Attic
l.
An attic fan will make your home
more comfortable this summer
— and increase energy efficiency, too!
15“
REMINGTON I.EKTRO BLADE
SHAVER
Pag« Fiv«
Th« Nyiia Gat« City Journal, Nytsa, Oregon
OPEN SUNDAY
GIFT WRAPPING
Reg W.99
LAWN CHAIR s34? LOUNGE
IFATHER'S DAY]
12-5 P.M.
DECKER
»
:
( ORDII SS l.RXSS
7” SHEARS Ml"
HOOKED ON
HOOK THESE
BAIT CANTEEN $2 59
dfc
WITH MOSS
TROPHY 2 TRAY
Air trapped under the roof of your home may reach
temperatures as high as 150 degrees in the summer. The
trapped hot air acts as a “furnace," sending heat throbbing
into your family’s living area.
An attic fan exhausts the super heated air and helps
reduce temperature buildup in rooms below. Attic fans also
reduce heat loads on air conditioners so they don’t have to
work as hard to maintain home comfort. A fan may reduce
the amount of energy you consume for cooling
Besides helping solve your cooling problems, an attic
fan also can protect your attic, roof and insulation from
deterioration caused by excessive summertime heat and
wintertime moisture.
RUST PROOF
UNBREAKABLE
TACKLE BOX
REG. $7.99
’6s
ALL EAGLE
CLAW
FISHING
POLES
B ank A mericard
?z < h z-zz-z /.,
REG. PRICE
Cash price, installed
$ 99 95
Idaho sales tax
1 80
Total
101 75
Down payment
1000
11 monthly payments of
800
One monthly payment of
7 79
Total deferred
payment price
. 105 79
Annual percentage rate
•%
Cash price, not
including Installation $59.95
Plus sales tax.................
1 80
£ REELS
yr ///
For • limited lima (May 6 to Juna
21, 1*74) Idaho Powar residential
cu «tomar» may purchase attic Ian»
at Idaho Powar ottica»
Homeowners may pay tor the
fan» on thair electric bills, it they
wish
I
I
Idaho Power
Company
WISE USE IS COMMON SENSE