Pog» Six
Nysso Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
Apple Valley Items
APPLE VALLEY ■ On Sun
day afternoon. May 23, Mr.
and Mn. Earl Boston atten­
ded the high school gradúa-
non exercises at Ontario for
their grandson, Jeffery Bol­
ton. Other relatives attending
were his great-grandmother
Lucy Rogen of Roswell; Mr.
and Mn. Ralph Rogen of
Nampa; Mr. and Mn.
Howard Rogen of Tacoma.
Washington; Mr. and Mn.
John Boston and family of
Parma; Mr. and Mn. Robert
shippy and family of Weiser
and his father Bud Bolton of
Paramount. California. After
the Commencement exer­
cises. they had a family
picnic dinner in the home of
Mn. Betty Bolton. Included
in inc anemoon rcsuviiics
was a Birthday cake and ice
cream for Nancy Shippy's
10th Anniversary.
Also graduating from the
Ontario High School was a
former Apple Valley girl, Jill
Mason, who was one of seven
co-valedictorians in the class.
Mr. and Mn. Cart Boston
left May 12 for Seattle.
Washington, where they
visited Mr. and Mn. Don
Boston and family. On the
14th, the two families atten­
ded the Evangelistic metting
of Billy Graham's at the King
Dome Stadium. Johnny Cash
and family were guest
singers in the evening
service. 74.000 people were
seated in the stadium, of
which 6,000 were in the
choir. There were over 5,000
turned away at the gates,
even bus loads of people who
had come a great distance. It
was a very special privilege
for the Bostons to be able to
attend this wonderful service.
Before leaving for home
the 20th. they attended a
professional Soccer game in
the king Dome Stadium,
between the Seattle Sounders
and the Chicago Sting. Over
18,300 viewed this 0-0 game.
Mrs. Zora Edens. Mrs.
Ruth Fritts and Mrs Leona
Tuning attended the tea for
volunteer workers at the
Idaho State School at Nampa
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Seward and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilson attended the
Open House for the New
Nazarene Parsonage at Eagle
on Sunday afternoon, where
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Manley are now pastoring.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Seward attended the 55th
Wedding Anniversary recep­
tion on Sunday afternoon for
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce
and family of Boise. Mr and
Mrs Burton Smith of Ontario
and Miss Ronda Downs of
Nampa were guests after
church service on Sunday
evening to help Dwight
Seward celebrate a birthday
anniversary with homemade
ice cream and cake in the
Seward home.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffin spent Sunday at Lost
Lake Creek fixhina.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols
and Jody visited Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mr s
Larry Simmons at Boise.
Mr and Mrs Fay Collins
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell
at Boise.
Mrs. Laura Bale visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Bale and on
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Leo Montague, whose son
Dan was home on leave from
the Navy.
Mrs. Ruth Fritts. Mrs.
A
Helen WUson and Mrs. Nell
Correll visited with Mrs
Luella Breneman on Sunday
at Ontario and also attended
the 25th wedding anniversary
openhouse for Mr and Mrs
Norvelle Robbins at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Merildean
Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Orley Smith
of Seattle. Washington were
Tuesday evening dinner gue­
sts of Mrs. Helen Wilson
Mrs. Mary Hooey was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bowen in Payette Tuesday
through Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley attended graduation
exercises tor Cynthia Ni­
chols at Cascade, May 16
after a delicious dinner tn the
Robert Nichols home in honor
of Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs.
Smalley drove to Tamarack
Fails and fished and enjoyed
camping. Coming home Tues*
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anders
of Caldwell were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Smalley.
Mrs. William Knox was
hostess in her home on
Thursday for the Susannah
Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston
and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts
attended the funeral service
on Saturday at Caldwell for
Emil Vertrees, a former
Apple Valley resident.
Sherrie Price
Graduates
By Gotatto Roberta
Another class has gra­
duated from the Adrian High
School and included Sherrie
Price. This brings something
to my mind that I think
should have special mention.
All eight children of Mr.
and Mrs Ira Price Sr of
Sunset Valley have gra­
duated from Adrian. Also
three daughters-in-law and
one son-in-law. Sherrie was
the fourth grandchild to
graduate and they also have
an Adrian graduate as a
granddaughter-in-law.
As Adrian isn't a very old
school, it seems even more
remarkable to me. This
makes a total of 17 in their
family Adrian Alumni and I
believe the Prices have a
special reason to be proud.
This may not be a record
but I felt it worth special
mentioning.
Thunderrfifi Hen»
Have Meeting
The
Extension
Unit.
*'Thunderegg Hens" met.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Doug Pfeiler. A nice lun­
cheon was served by the
hostess. Jan.
This was the last meeting
til September, the third
Thursday.
This is the only extension
unit now in the Nyssa area
and anyone interested in the
classes being given by the
Extension is urged to attend.
There are no dues or charges.
There were about fifteen
members present and several
guests.
Officers are: Jan Pfeiler.
president; Marie Tignor.
vice-president; and Donna
Blackburn, secretary.
The topic of the next
meeting will be. "Decision
Making for Creative Living.'
Adrian Couple Rescues Robins
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bourdlaies of Adnan recently
found the one thousand and
one use for masking tape. A
Mama Robin built her nest in
the couple's lilac bush and
later hatched out four baby
birds. During a recent
windstorm the Bourdlaies
were eating dinner and
noticed the wind had blown
the nest from the bush.
One of the babies fell into
the irrigation ditch which
runs by the lilac bush and
drowned. Mr. and Mrs.
Bourdlaies rescued the other
three. They tried putting the
nest back where it belonged
but to no avail • it simply
would not stay.
Being resourceful, Mr.
Bourdlaies fetched out the
masking tape and hurriedly
taped the nest back into it's
original place with lots of
re-enforcement. About this
time Mania Robin returned
with a beak full of food for
her babies and looked very
questionably at her offspring.
They are now about ready to
leave their nest, which
remained intact, thanks to
the kind consideration of
their landlords and a roll of
masking tape.
Ell&* Jonas
Attends IGS Meet
Ellen Jones returned Mon­
day from Portland*, efrer
attending a State Chapter
meeting of International Gra-
phoanalysis Society. Mem­
bers from Washington and
Vancouver B.C. joined Ore­
gon members to hear Do­
rothy St. John Jackson from
Southern California. Hoc
seminar included samples of
the handwriting of troubled
children. Specimens were
shown on the screen as she
explained the fears troubling
the child and the defenses
used to try to combat the
feelings of not being ac­
cepted by peers or parents.
Friday, May M ■ Golden
Age rummage Sale, Old
Western Hotel. 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizens rum­
mage Sale. 213 Reece Ave­
nue, 9:30 a m.
Saturday, May 29 • Gol­
den Age Rummage Sale, Old
Western Hotel. 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizens Rum
mage Sale. 213 Reece Ave­
nue, 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 1 . Eagles
Auxiliary, Eagles Hall, 8
p.m.
Wednesday, June 2 - Ny­
ssa Golden Age Club. 113
Green Aveaue. potluck. 12
noon.
Thursday, J um 3 • VFW
meeting. Trading Post, 102
Main Street. 8 p.m.
Journal Classifieds
Bring ResultsI
RETIRING OFFICERS recently installed aew officers of
Delta Kappa Gamma sorority. From left to right are Jackie
Ashby. Ontario, outgoing president; Elaine Nelaon, Nysaa,
incoming president; Joy McPartland. Nyssa. Aral vice-preai
dent; Betty Wendt, Ontario, second vice-president; Betty Oft.
Ontario, recording secretary and Dorothy Wilson. Nyssa,
corresponding secretary
In the drink
with beautiful Milk.
Make a splash with your family and
friends and serve them frosty, color­
ful milk coolers! Excite their mouths
and your imagination ... almost any­
thing goes with milk! Scoops of ice
cream, fresh fruits and juices, gelatin
or pudding mix, candy or nuts,
toppings, jams or jellies. It's refresh­
ingly simple! Just use a blender or
electric mixer to combine ice cold milk
with your favorite summer flavors.
The result: A cooling, refreshing bev­
erage that will have the whole crew
clamoring for more.
Let each member of the family cre­
ate his own, or try one of the delicious,
beautiful milk cooler suggestions
below:
Purple River
Berry Buoy
(one terving)
(one terving)
2 large scoops vanilla ice cream
cup very cold milk
V a to Vi cup grape juice, chilled
V a cup halved seedless green grapes
2 tablespoons toasted slivered
almonds
Whipped cream
Combine vanilla ice cream and
milk; blend or beat until smooth. Add
grape juice and blend completely. Stir
in grapes and almonds. Pour into large
chilled glass. Garnish with whipped
cream and additional slivered almonds
and a whole green grape if desired.
Lemon sherbet
Vk teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 drop yellow food coloring
1 cup milk
Fresh strawberries or raspberries
In a mixing bowl place 1 large or
2 small scoops sherbet; beat in lemon
rind and food coloring. Gradually
blend in milk. Pour into chilled glasses;
garnish with berries.
First Mates
Don't miss the boat! You could be
the winner of a 16-foot Klickitat
canoe, like the one below. A Klickitat
canoe will give you years of ecologic­
ally sound fun on Oregon's waterways.
See Klickitat canoes at:
V a
(two serving»)
Pineapple-Peanut Paddle
(one tertring)
SUNSET VALLEY - Mrs.
Kenneth Lorensen, the news
correspondent for the Sunset
Valley area has been ill and
recently spent a week in Holy
Rosary Hospital in Ontario.
She is now home and feeling
better and hopefully plans to
be back on the job as reporter
next week.
Thursday, May 27, 1976
Vk cup very cold milk
2 scoops vanilla ice cream
2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter
1 tablespoon crushed pineapple
’/< teaspoon vanilla extract
2 crushed ice cubes
Dash of cinnamon
Combine all ingredients and blend
until smooth. Pour into a chilled glass.
cup very cold milk
4 large scoops vanilla ice cream
Vk ripe banana, sliced
1 cup sliced fresh peaches
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 tablespoons undiluted frozen
lemonade concentrate
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon malt powder
Combine all ingredients and blend
or beat until smooth. Pour into chilled
glasses.
3/ a
Play the "You Can Canoe It" game
on Radio
KSRV
The Outdoorsnran
Dairy Farmen of Oregon
Houseguests last week in
the Lorensen home were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Parker from
San Jose. Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eklund from
Wapato, Wash.; and Mrs.
Maude Cooper from Vale
who was a weekend guest.
They all attended graduation
ceremonies for Harriet Lo­
rensen at the Adrian High
School Sunday evening.
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