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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1968)
I THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR TVCC Players Stage ‘Antigone’ On (.ampuses Of Area Colleges Weight Watching? A and cakx Dairy Council PROJECT WEIGHT WATCH Other meetings are at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday, March 26 and at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 27 in the commercial building at the Malheur countv fairgrounds; The Yale workshop will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. March 28 at the grange hall. Further in formation may be obtained by calling the Malheur county extension office, 889-9129. ELAINE CHAMBERS and JOANNE LOWRY, home economists from the Oregon Dairy council in Portland, assemble a display which will be used in Malheur county when they discuss menu planning and fad diets at the "Project Weight Watch’’ workshops. The session is being held in Nyssa at 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 29 at the Methodist church. Free babysitting services will be provided. ♦ LADIES’ NIGHT SET AT NYSSA FOE HALL Saturday, March 23 will be annual 'Ladies’ Night’ at the Nyssa Eagles* hall. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. to live music by the Cal Bowen orchestra. Price of admission will in clude refreshments and door prize tickets. Proceed will go to the women’s auxiliary. Hospital Auxiliary To Install Officers ♦ V — DUPLICATE BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Adams were first-place winners at the ’Spring Party’ session of Nyssa duplicate bridge club, it is an nounced by Mrs. Houston Wil son, hostess for the weekly parties. Other top scorers were Dr. L. A. Maulding and Willie Mc Kinney, second; Lorraine Lac key and Delores Echanis, third; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, fourth. Next party will be Monday- evening, March 25 in the Wilson home. ’ Regular meeting of Malheur Memorial hospital Auxiliary will be at 2p.m. Monday, March ANK CLUB WOMEN 25 in the hospital meeting room. HOST RECENT MEET Installation of officers will be ANK garden club women were held. Interested area residents hostesses to members of five are cordially invited to attend. other clubs at a no-host lunch eon meeting March 8 at the Moore hotel in Ontario. Seventy area gardeners were present for the session. Claude Mills and Floyd Rigby of Portland entertained with color films and lectures on landscaping with trees and roses. The men brought many lovely gifts from the State Nursery which were given as door prizes. Table decorations were very cleverly arranged by Mrs. Carl Powers and Mrs. Rodney Franks of Parma. They were YOU'LL FIND THEM ATM long boats of bark, with moss FARMERS SUPPLY COOP and ferns nestled in them. Ontario * 889-5365 Next meeting of the ANK PRODUCERS SUPPLY COOP club will be April 9 at the Nampa * 466-7841 home of Mrs. Viola Knight at Parma. LOOKING FOR OIL & GREASE? KILL THOSE WEEDS’ Get Rid Of Those Nutrient, And Water Thieves. And Eliminate The Homes Of Insects And Rodents. Also Improve Premises Appearance. WE RECOMMEND: ATRAZLNE & AMITKOL-T Combination For Weeds In Fence Rows & Near Farm Buildings. FOR CANADIAN THISTLE AND SOIL STERILIZATION. Future Secretaries Plan Dinner Session Members of Futura chapter. National Secretaries associa tion (International), will hold a dinner-meeting at 7 p.m. this evening, March 21 at Brownie’s cafe in Nyssa. Allen Rainsberry, Social Se curity representative of Ore gon, will speak on ‘Social Se curity and the Working Woman.’ All secretaries of the area are welcome to attend. Reser vations may be made by con tacting Mrs. Alberta Rainwater, 889-6476. MALHEUR COWBELLES REPORT ACTIVITIES The Malheur County Cow- belles and guests met March 11 in the Thunderegg room at Vale. There were 22 members and three guests present, including Oregon State Cowbelles’ Presi dent Mrs. Jo Schroeder of Burns and her aunt, Mrs. Florence Triplett. Another guest was Mrs. Sybil Alexander of On tario. Three new members were present, Mrs. John Smit of Westfall, Mrs. John Schram of Ontario and Mrs. Allan West cott of Vale. The meeting was called to order by President Mrs. Adah Schweizer of Nyssa. Plans were discussed concerning the Ore- gon state cattlemen’s conven- tion to be held in November at Ontario. A session on beef promotion will be held April 19 in Pendle ton. The Cowbelles will hold their April 8 luncheon meeting at the Moore hotel Members of the Cattlemen’s association will be present at this session. FOR CATTAILS AND ANNUAL GRASSES. FOR SPECIAL WEED PROBLEMS SEE NYSSA CO-OP SUPPl Y PH. 372-3548 every outing. With shaven head, jutting jaw and massive torso, Johnson’s acting of First Guard is totally believable as he cowers in front of Cretin and later man-handles Antigone in a boastful way for the benefit of the other guards. Admission to the 8 15 p.m. performance in College of Idaho’s Jewett Auditorium will be by complimentary ticket only, ricktta ar* avaiiabla at U m College of Idaho bookstore. Reservations may also tn* made by contacting Lou Gasca at Treasure Valley Community College. BUENA VISTA By Virginia Cleaver BUENA VISTA - Out Our Way club women held their March meeting in the home of Mrs. Laverne Cleaver, with mem bers giving suggestions for yard improvements. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mancil Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. DelbertCleaver visited March 17 with an uncle, Henry Estnck in a Boise hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Good ell also visited him recently. Roy Thomas is in the Vet erans’ hospital in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones entertained with a March 16 dinner for the Lloyd Cleaver family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones. The latter couple were enroute to Salt Lake C ity. Buena Vista 4-H clubs are planning a cooked-food sale with proceeds to be used to send a member to summer shcool. Axel Stephen, Dick Finger, Don Bishop and Brian Cleaver spent a recent weekend fishing on the Malheur river, returning home March 18 with a nice catch of trout. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman spent March 10 with his uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Maze in Nyssa. They visited March 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool in Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Loy of Eugene called recently at the Guy Tanner home. Loy is a former resident of this area and a friend of the Tanner boys. Kirn Tanner stayed overnight March 16 with Annie Marie Jayo. Martin Tanner of Royal, Wash., spent a recent weekend with his parents. Mrs. Lester Cleaver, Melis sa and Terry visited March 17 with Bill and Evelyn Cole in Payette, The Lester Cleavers received a card stating that the Truman Cleavers had ar rived at their destination in California and had found an apartment. They had spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Child in Love lock, Nev. SUNSET VALLEY Mrs Ted Avery and Mrs. Ora Newgen attended a March 11 Dorcas meeting at the district building in Weiser. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen and Mrs. Mertrude King at tended a March 16 harvesters’ rally at Ontario. Mrs. Virginia Lorensen and children of Ontario visited March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen. The children remained until March 15 with their grandparents. Owyhee Community church Missionary circle women met March 12 at the home of Mrs. Ken Lorensen. There were 11 members present. The Rev. Kenneth Himpleand James Heingariier of Twin Falls, visited March 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen and girls Visited Match 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McBride at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen and girls were March 15dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Glaze. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesChapin gave a March 16 birthday party for their son, Danny on his 13 anniversary. Danny and his 11 guests attended the movie "The Happiest Millionaire" at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesChapin visited March 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Salomon in the Ridgeview area. Mrs. Ikiyn Price was a March 14 overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. liver Nielsen. March 15 overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson and children of Homedale. The Fiver Nielsens visited March 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz at Payette. March 17 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fanner. Mrs. Claude Day accom panied Mrs. George Folkmanto Boise on March 14. March 17 visitors in the Folkman home were Mr. and Mrs.Carl Simpson and Karla, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Folkman and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alex ander attended the March 17 Linda Wilson - Ray Eiland wedding at Nyssa Methodist church. Mi and Mrs. Melvin Wilson, who attend Oregon State uni ver- Chairmen were appointed to head committees for the Ontar io Branch of the American Association of University Women’s annual tasting lunch eon at the March 11 meeting of the group. Mrs. W. A. Barton of Nyssa is general chairman of the event scheduled Saturday, April 20 at the La Paloma restaurant in Ontario. Appointed as committee chairmen are Mrs. LloydCast- ner, menus, Mrs. Bert Phillips, tickets, Mrs, Robert Pool,dec orations, Mrs. Joe Komoto, service, Mrs, Frank (Ted) Mor gan, waitresses, Mrs. E. N. Hoffman, bread. Mrs. Vernon Pound, set-up and clean-up. Mrs. Jerry Auyer, publicity. Theme for the luncheon, from which proceeds go toward a scholarship for a woman stu dent to attend TVCC, is “A Tasting Paradise". Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are available from AAUW members or may be purchased at the door. Mrs Komoto was elected to head the AAUW group (or (in coming year. Other new officers include Mrs. Phillips, first vice president; Mrs. Norman Poole, vice president in charge of Membership; Mrs. Donald Oaks, treasurer. Mrs. Max Ol son, recording secretary, Mi s. Morgan, corresponding secre tary. Mrs. Steve Besse, president, was named as delegate to at tend the April 4-6 Oregon AAUW convention in Klamath Falls, with Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Par ker Filmore named as alter nates. A girl’s octet from Ontario high school sang several num bers at the recent meeting. Linda Kenney was hostess to the group which met in her home. Y^ senior citizen ^ ACTIVITIES Senior Citizens of the area met March 15 in thr* conference room at Nyssa public library. Next meeting will be March 28 and will be potluck din ner, with a cake honoring the anniversaries of members whose birthdays are in the first three months of the year. - Lois Counsii, reporter. LOSE WEIGHT Get amazing results when you take our product called SLIM- ODEX. No pre script ion needed. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. SLIMODEX is a tablet and easily swallowed. No starving, no s|»*cial exercise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE if not satisfied for any reason, just return the unused portion to the makers and get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold by-- NYSSA PHARMACY - Nyssa Mail Orders Filled Order Your FROM A Seedsman PASTURE AND LAWN SEEDS (X DOW PON NYSSA A busmess meeting of Em blem club No. 192 was held March 11 at the Elks temple in Ontario. Past President Helen Molvig gave a report on the March 1-2 state meeting in Hermiston. Those attending from the On tario Club were Donella Bybee, Virginia Hoyle, Katheryn Mc- Coshum, Melita Fife and Mrs. Molvig. She stated that a third mobile therapy unitfor the state of Oregon has been purchased for treatment of the physically handicapped. The RedCross blood drawing, sponsored by the Emblem Club, will be held at the Elks Lodge on April 1 from 12 noon to 5 p.m., it was announced by Verna Coffinbury. The March 25 business meeting will be electionof 1968- 69 officers, and Supreme Dis trict Deputy Virginia Hoyle will install the new officials on April 8. Refreshments were servedin the dining room. President Evelyn Shaw was presented with birthday gifts. ALFALFA - CLOVER TORDON 18 N. SECOND EMBLEM CLUB ACTIVITIES "Though 1 anticipated the best, it was more than I ex pected". This statementor ones similiar have been heard since Treasure Valley Community college's run of six perfor mances of ’Antigone,’ a Greek tragedy. The "Valley Players", com posed of students, faculty and citizens connected with TVCC performed at Baker on March 11 and are now preparing outings for the College of Idaho on Wednesday March 27 and for Eastern Oregon college on Friday March 29. Though drama productions have received critical acclaim and local endorsement during the past two years, this marks a first for off campus stagings. Outstanding performances have been given by the four lead characters. Kay Tarter, a freshman from Weiser, plays Antigone. In doing so she has mastered more than 500 lines which is an incredible task since she is playing in her first drama role. Nevertheless Kay has turned out to be a ver satile actress since she must call upon varying moods throughout the play. The story is told by a char acter unique to Greek tragedies, •Chorus.’ This role is played to professional standards ac cording to some observers,’by Bill Schroeder, a Vale attorney. His powerful flawless de livery and persuasive gestures have captivated each audience. Ed Haynes, dean of instruc tion at TVCC, plays the part of Creon, a dictator-king. Though Creon is seen as the villain by many, some members of each audience have expressed the belief that the real tragedy rests upon his shoulders. Strutting, blustering mo ments are punctuated by schizoid actors which include moments of tenderness which Haynes performs most convin cingly. In a character part Sam John son, sophomore from Weiser, has won audience approval in sity in Corvtlli», are visiting his parental, Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Wilson dui ing spring vaca tion Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen visited March 17 with Mr. and Mis. Frank Holub. Recent visitors in the Magnus Ekanger home were Mr, and Mrs. Elver Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richesin. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Dimmick were March 17 visitors in the I kanger home, Mrs. Maureen Schweiter and children of Burns were March 14 overnight guests of Mrs. Adah Schweizer. Recent dinner guests in the Jack Wood home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayworth, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smith, Mrs. Amu- Davis and Chris. Mrs. Doris Tolman of (hitario was a March It dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder. Mrs. Maude Cooper of Vale, Mrs. Doris Tolman of Ontario and Mrs. Dorothy Preshaw of Portland were March 15 dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Harold Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price were March guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cates at Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snydei for din ner at the la Paloma cafe in Ontario. The dinner was in ob servance of the Prices 47th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jess Asumendi sjient March 12-16 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trump at Wallowa. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Robb visited March 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca and girls returned home March 17 from a four-day trip to Ta coma, Wash., where they visited Al/c Edward l.owtrip who is stationed at McChord AFB. l.owtrip returned home with them to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca and girls, Ed Lowtnp, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch and family were March 17 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith in On tario. Mr. and Mrs. Gat»- Astoreca and girls and Ed l.owtrip vi-lied March 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice at Quincy, Wash. They also visited Grand Coulee dam enroute home. Seed Grains And Custom Cleaning --------- o--------- BILL WAHLERT, SEEDS Phone 372-2253 NYSSA . . . OREGON A » « lrnpnln Sport Coup« (foregroundJ. 4 Door Sedan, Station Wagon Announcing the beginning of the end of a great sale. March 31st is the last day of your Chevrolet dealer’s Impala V8 Sale. So Hurry. With the sale about to end and spring about to begin, there could hardly be a better time to buy America's most popu lar car. Today through the 31st you can still buy a new Chevrolet Impala Vfl Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan, or an Impala Wagon specially equipped with popular equipment—at sale savings. What's more, three additional popular packages of equipment are also available at sale savings. The more you add, the more you save. AT SALE SAVINGS EVERY SALE CAR HAS: Whitewall tires, front fender lights, ap pearance guard group (includes door-edge guards, color-keyed floor mats front and rear, bumper guards front and rear on coupes and sedans, front bumper guards on station wagons). PACKAGE NUMBER 1 HAS: The big Chevrolet 327-cubic-inch 275- horsepower Vfl engine plus Powerglide Automatic Transmission. PACKAGE NUMBER 2 HAS: Power steering and power brakes. PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HAS: Power steering, power disc brakes, and the Comfortilt steering wheel which ad justs to individual driver preferences. It could be a great summer. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Ask your Chevrolet dealer about his Golden Anniversary Truck Sale, JOHANNESEN-ADAMS MOTORS, INC. 420 MAIN STREET NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 372-2224
