Thursday, October 7, 1976
Page Seven
Community
Band
Openings
Activities In Arcadia
....Th? Treasure Valley Com
munity Band ha* several
opening*, according to Skip
Bicknese, band director. Any
one high school age or older
is invited to join.
MEMBERS OF THE AEA executive committee are from
left: Pauline Hibbs, Carol Hansen, Dorothy Phelps, Mary
Joyce, Bethel Feiscnhiser, (not showing) Virginia Baker, Jim
Phelps and Wanda Wilson.
AEA Meets
The first session with
instruments was held Mon­
day, October 4 in the TVCC
“Music Room. Concert prac­
tice met at 8 p.m., jazz
practice meet* at 9 o.m.
p.m.
Bicknese emphasized that
instruments can be provided
for those who do not have one
bus drivers, janitors, aides, and that musicians who have
office help and non-members not played for a while are
encouraged to join.
of AEA.
Carroll are proud parent* of a
new baby girl. October 2. She
joins two sisters and a
brother. She is the 25th
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carroll. The Orville
Carrolls live in Bend, Oregon
Elmer and Alice Hill called
at the John Seburn home on
Friday. They were old neigh­
bors of Golda Roper and her
brother, John Seburn in the
Arcadia District.
Steve Carroll of Oakridge,
Oregon stayed Saturday
night with hi* grandparents,
the Henry Carrolls. He
hunted chukkars in the
Huntington area Saturday
and Sunday. He returned
home on Monday.
ARCADIA ■ Mrs. Cla­
rence Kesler, Sr. Entertained
the Daughters of the Utah
Pioneer* at her home Mon­
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Edmunson called on Mr. and
Mrs. Parley Feik, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve James
of Eagle, Idaho, visited with
Gladys and Parley Feik.
Sunday evening.
Ed Morrison of Leesburg,
Georgia and Jim and Karen
Carroll and family were
supper guests at the Henry
Carroll home Sunday evening
Mr. Morrison is a son-in-law
to the Carrolls.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Mr*. Doyel Carroll visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll
Saturday night and Sunday
night. While there she visited
with her son Steve Carroll,
who was also a guest in the
Henry Carroll home.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Olsen
and family came Friday
afternoon to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Brig Olsen. On
Sunday, they had a family
dinner with Jim and Sue
Tracy and girls and Chad and
Brenda Olsen and girls.
Last week, Ted Frahm and
Brig Olsen flew to Billings,
Montana and drove home a
new truck.
Amy Stradley attended a
house warming for Jim and
Brenda Farmer and family at
Kuna, Idaho on Saturday
evening. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Haney and family. Mr.
and Otis Bullard. Friday
afternoon. On Sunday after­
noon, the three of them
visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Orris in Ridgeview.
Sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jensen and
boys of Boise visited Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Bullard.
Otis Bullard and grandson,
Alan and George Moeller
went deer hunting Saturday.
Elver and Gary Neilsen
are choping corn this week
for Donald Bullard.
Sunday. Don and Connie
Bullard and family drove to
the hills deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carr of
Mountain Home visited Pearl
and Otis Bullard on Thursday
Mrs. Carr is Otis' sister.
Mrs. George Boyack alto
visited her parents on Thurs­
day.
Mrs. Harlan Meyer* at-
tended a Tuesday morning
brunch of the Missionary
Circle at the Conservative
Baptist Church.
There were 13 ladies
present with Donna Black­
burn giving the devotional.
My Neighbors
The Adrian Educational
Association (AEA) met Mon­
day. October 4 at the school.
Plans were made to establish
a committee for all school
personnel including cooks.
The Circuit
Writer
2nd&G00D
WARNING
“Warning,
Christianity
may be hazardous to your
status-quo!” Everyone has a
status-quo, the way things
have always been done,
life-styles always lived, ha­
bit* always tolerated, etc.
But. and this is a direct
caution, the minute you step
inside a church, your status-
quo is in trouble! The
reason? Christ calls for us to
change. He accepts us where
we are. but hopes for greater
things from us!
If you are tired of the way
you are living, if things seem
to drag on and on. day in
and day out, then this is a
warning you should heed, if
you are tickled to death with
your way of life, you are a
rare person indeed, and
should re-examine your sta­
tus-quo. If. after such re­
examination. you are still
very happy, congratulations!
You have already heeded the
warning at some point in your
life
“Warning,
Christianity
may be hazardous to your
status-quo" should be posted
over every church door in the
world. If it is not. you. the
consumer, are not being
treated in your best interests.
Ralph Nader, take note!
NYSSA, OREGON
GRADE‘A’ WHOLE
Everywhere we look, now­
aday*. we are bombarded
with '‘Warning" signs. One
industry has to label all
packages with. "Warning,
Cigarette smoking may be
hazardous to your health.”
All medicines bought "over-
the counter" have their war­
ning* and cautions. While it
sometime* seems, at least to
me. that there are too many
warnings, I would like to
interject another one into
your thinking. This warning
is never spoken of enough,
and oftentimes not taken
seriously enough.
FRYERS
Store Hours:
Weekdays 8 to 9
Sundays 9 to 7
WAItH FOR FOOPLANP .
COUPON BPS SWFttSt
SVUPlO CORONET
TOWELS,
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ARE NOW W NXPiAND
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LOYAL ¿HOPPING EARNE
YOU GREATER GAV/NGG!'
0AKER$ 14-lbox
COCOANUT
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FOODLAND
SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL
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CHIPS
Tuesday, October 12 - Yel
low Rose Rebekah Lixige
*202, IOOF Hall. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 13 •
Nyssa Senior Citizens. Club­
house on Bower Avenue,
potluck, 10:30 a.m.
OES District meeting at
Vale, Golden Chain Chap.
*103 host a dinner at the
Starlite Cafe will precede the
meeting, 6:45 p.m.
Thursday, October 14 •
Special Masonic Meeting of
Vale. Ontario. Nyssa lodges
for visitation of Deputy
Grand Master Joe Jarvis,
Masonic Hall. 8 p m.
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Friday, October 8 • Gol­
den Age Rummage Sale. Old
Western Hotel. 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Monday, October 11 -
Stardusters, Amelia Pratt
home. 568 N W. 3rd. Ontario
8 p.m.
Golden Rule Lodge *147
AF4AM, Masonic Hall. 8
p.m.
WO«T h
worth
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Saturday, October 9 - AL-
CW Rummage Sale, Lu­
theran Church basement 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Golden Age Rummage
Sale. Old Western Hotel,
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Merry Widows Club. Hazel
Pounds home, potluck. 6:30
p.m.
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