Pas« S«v«n
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Paintings Shown At Library
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NEWS FROM BIG BEND
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“The Calm Sea” and “Phipps Meadow”,
shown above, are two of the paintings created
by Mrs. Gwen Hall now on display at the
Nyssa Public Library during the month
of March.
Others are “Clear Creek”,
and “Navaho Land”. With the exception of
“Avalanche”, all the painting have been done
in acrylics, a water base paint.
Mrs. Hall has been painting for four
years.
—
She
has studied under Ballinger
Studio in Huntington Beach, California and
Peter Hamlett from Depoe Bay, Oregon.
The artist has had one-woman shows in
Huntington Beach, Scottdale and Kingman
Arizona and has just completed a three-
week show in Lincoln City, Oregon. Her
work has won many awards and prizes and
is well represented in many private
collections throughout the United States and
Canada.
Mrs. Hall resides in Bates, Oregon with
her husband, Geary, who frames all of her
art work. She is a sister-in-law of Malheur
County Commissioner, Henry Esplin. The
paintings may be viewed during regular
library hours.
Girl Scout Carol Greig Writes Her Experiences
Carol Greig, daughter of Mrs. go on. Senior scouting was fun
Iona Greig of Nyssa, is a and a real lesson in self-direc-
Senior Scout who has advanced I tion because we had no real
steadily in this work. Since leader and what was done, we
this is Girl Scout Week, Carol did on our own.
was contacted and we received
The Senior Planning board
the following information in a kept me busy with trips to
letter to Mrs. Wilton Jackson. Baker, LaGrande, Boise and
“I shall try to write to you Mountain Home for meetings,
as seen by me from age 7 and attending yearly con­
when I first started Scouting. ferences.
I feel that you, Wilton, Nyssa,
Here I met other girls who
my family and Margaret Ten- had gone on Senior opportuni­
sen are the first people I must ties and I wanted even more
give thanks to from the very to become one of those Scouts.
bottom of my heart.
I am
Sometime during my Junior
seeing a dream come true. A year in high school, I became
dream that has been shared by assistant leader of a Brownie
all of you at home, and for this troup and then the leader when
I am thankful, happy and so very I was a Senior.
awed that this could be happen­
In the summer of 1966, I
ing to me.
attended first year Council in
I joined Girl Scouts as a Training at Camp Ta-Man-A-
Brownie with Mrs. Houston Wis in eastern Idaho and in
Wilson as my leader, then on 1967 went to CampCleawax in
to Mrs. Gene Stunz and into Western Rivers Girl Scout
Intermediates where Mrs. Ten- Council near Florence, Ore­
sen became leader and signifi­ gon, for 2nd year Councilor in
cantly affected my life enough Training.
to make me decide to stay in
For the next two summers
Scouts.
I counciled at Camp River Ranch
I watched girls drop out of near Seattle in Totem Girl Scout
scouting but found it was giv­ Camp and during the school
ing me too much to quit.
year attended the University
When Cadette Scouting came of Oregon in Eugene majoring in
along there was suddenly physical education.
In 1969, another Girl Scout,
a whole new world of life open­
ing up before me. We went and I started a Campus Girl
camping, accepted and over­ Scout Group on campus which
came challenges, and best of is a group for adult college
all, there was the 1965 Round­ scouts to come together as
up. I think then was when I scouts, share old experiences,
decided that Scouting was what have new ones and do a real
I really wanted and that I wanted service to the community,
to do things like Roundup. Little council as leaders, committee
did I dream that the day would members, resource people or
I
come when I would be an In­ do whatever was needed.
served that first year as the
ternational Scout.
Caren Jackson Mason really group vice president and I am
gave me a desire to do some­ now president.
Last summer, 1970, I was
thing besides going only until I
was graduated from school. She selected to be Riding Consul­
instilled the desire for me to tant at Girls Scout National
Center West near Ten Sleep,
Wyo. It is a new camp in it’s
second year, owned by the Girl
Scouts UnitedStates of America.
The Center is an 80 square
mile chunk of Mesa and Mount­
ains - All God’s Country, bor­
Physicians
dering the Bighorn National Fo­
rest. The participants, more
and Surgeons
than 2000, were Cadette and
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
Senior Scouts from 35 states
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
coming to take part in the
Physicians and Surgeons
first Wyoming Trek.
Dial 372-2241
The girls came in patrols of
eight and lived in troops of 32
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
and in camps of 4 or 5 troops
5 P.M. - Monday through
with three camps at the National
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
Center West site. Theycamped
MAULDING CLINIC
purely primitive with the only
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
kind of cooking allowed being
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
charcoal cooking. They set up
Physicians and Surgeons
their own shelters under some­
times impossible conditions.
Dial 372-2216
There were no permanent struc­
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon and
tures, so tents-little tents, big
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
^Tuesday, Thursday and
tents, teepees and trailer tents
were used.
They brought in
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed­
all of their non-perishable foods
nesday and Saturday. Weight
and bought perishables through
labs. “By appointment only”
a camp commissary.
Wednesday.
I was a riding consultant and
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
my job was to serve as riding
C Physician and Surgeon
instructor and assistant guide -
.HOURS; 10 to 12 noon 4
I introduced girls to horsesand
? to 5 P.M. - Monday,
horses to girls. Some girls
^Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­
had never ridden in their lives
day. 10 to 12 Saturday.
nor had they even touched a
Phones: Office 372-3365
real horse.
Residence 372-3173
I spent hours one day, talk-
Professional
Directory
Optometrist
ing a girl on to a horse and
then hours getting her off be­
cause she had fallen in love
with him and even wanted to
take him home with her. Some
girls had ridden only English
style before and the Western
saddle was a very new thing to
them, The job was rewarding
and I learned as much about
people as I did about horses.
It is hard to describe the beauty
of an experience like National
Center West.
There were 17 on the staff
from widely scattered portions
of the United States with most
of them from the eastern half
of the U.S. There were back­
packing, archeology, nature and
riding specialists, a director
and assistant, a nurse, two
cooks, a business manager, a
commissary chief and one
handy man. The girls came to
NCW with their program planned
and as staff members we served
only as consultants.
I came back from NCW with
the dream of some day going
on an International Opportunity.
One day National called and
asked for my application
because I was being considered
for adult international opportu­
nity.
I got my application in
right away and two months later,
I realized I was going to be an
adult leader for the five senior
scouts from the United States
going to Greenlandthis summer.
The joint committee of Girl
Guides in Denmark had invited
the Girl Scouts of America to
participate in the “Aussivik
Jamboretten” in celebration of
the 250th Anniversary of the
landing of the first Missionary,
Hans Egede in Greenland.
Dates of the event are ten­
tatively from July 24 through
August 10 on the west coast
of Holsteenborg with time spent
before and after in New York
for training and evaluation. Ac­
tivities wilt include camping,
a boat trip to the Bay of Disko
to see the biggest glacier in the
world, a hike to the inland ice
by Sde. Stromfjord, or a stay in
Holsteinborg.
In conclusion I must say I am
very happy to be a Girl Scout
and I hope in some way I have
inspired other girls to enjoy
Scouting as I have and still do.”
Carol Greig
ORDER O f I
EASTERN I
STAR
I
Stardusters, Order of Eastern
Star, met at the home of Mrs.
Rose Willis in Adrian March 8
with Amalia Pratt, president,
presiding.
Roll call was an­
swered by 15 members.
Reports were given by Vera
Paulus, treasurer, and Marie
Holmes, chairman of the Ma­
sonic dinner. A gift was pre­
sented to Mrs. Holmes in ap­
preciation of her work on the
chairmanship of the Masonic
dinner.
A committee was appointed to
form by-laws for the group.
Members spent time making
“Pin-Ons” to be used at the
Friendship Night of Golden Rule
Chapter #121 meeting April 5.
Ï DR. JOHN EASLY
*387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
— Phone —
Ontario
»__
889-8017
• Veterinarians
■+
; TREASURE VALLEY
• ANIMAL HOSPITAL
j. Phone 372-2251
• DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa . . . . 372-3552
3 DR. FREDCONKEL
. Nu Acres . . . 674-2023
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Authorized Lennox Dealer
13 N. 2ND ST.
PHONE 372-3911
Nyssa, Oregon
............. ............ .... BY GOLDIE ROBERTS
BIG BEND - Mr. and Mrs. Steve.
Haken Anderson and family of
Mrs. Dyre Roberts ac­
Harper visited Mr. and Mrs. companied Mrs. Jim Carroll
Ben Witty Sunday afternoon. and girls to the Brock-Buckles
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Prosser of wedding Friday evening.
Jolly Janes club met with
Pilot Rock and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bell of Hermiston came Mrs. C.K. Smith Wednesday
Friday afternoon to attend the afternoon. Mrs. Dyre Roberts
wedding of Carol Brock and and Mrs. Ray Cartwright were
Tommy Buckles in Ontario Fri­ assistants. Mrs. Clyde Barlow
day evening. Mrs. Edythe Pro­ was a visitor. A quilt was
sser accompanied them to the tied for Mrs. Roberts. The club
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Delno will serve lunch for the Howes
Brock came Saturday after­ sale Wednesday and theNewgen
noon and all were weekend sale the 22nd.
guests of Mrs. Prosser.
Mrs. Ben Witty and
i
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny Boyce Van De Water attended
spent from Tuesday until Fri­ a TOPS meeting in i Ontario
day in Colburn, Idaho, with their Thursday evening to plan the
granddaughter and family, Mr. next ARD meeting.
and Mrs. Alan Decker and Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts
Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on and Mrs. Edythe Prosser called
Mrs. Clyde Riggs in Parma on the Jim Carroll family in
Ridgeview
and Mrs. Anna
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Verl Bishop attended Hamilton in Homedale Sunday
a Presbyterian board meeting afternoon.
Miss Nancy Callahan entered
at the Boise Avenue Church
Mercy Hospital Saturday for
in Boise Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett tests. She was moved Tuesday
visited Mrs. Ralph Dotson in morning to a Boise hospital
Boise Monday.
Later they for further treatment or pos­
called on their mothers inCald­ sible surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker
well.
Mrs. Phil Clucas and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
Bill Van De Water attended children of Weiser were Satur­
J.O.Y. Missionary meeting at day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
In the afternoon
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dyer Ted Avery.
in Roswell Tuesday evening. they attended a program at
Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended the Advent Academy in Cald­
the Happy Dozen Card Club well.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howes
at the home of Mrs. George
De Haven in Adrian Friday returned Wednesday evening
from Roy, Utah, where they
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny had taken Kurt and Craig Wil­
were Monday dinner guests of son to their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and
Thursday, March 11, 1971
lnt«r-Ag«ncy Group
To M««t In Ontario
Community Concert March 16
Inter-Agency meeting will be
held Friday noon March 12 at
the Eastside cafe in Ontario.
This is a no-host affair and
meets every second Friday of
the month.
The meetings are open to the
public, however, active mem­
bers include representatives
from agencies that do face-to-
face counciling such as school
councilors, welfare, health de­
partment, special education,
probation and parole, juvenile
department, employment ser­
vice and school superintendents.
A new program is scheduled
for each meeting.
The purpose of the group is
to unite the efforts of the agen­
cies so there will not be an
overlapping of their services.
Officers elected for the com­
ing year are Verne Flock of
Ontario, chairman; Ellen Wood
of the Public Welfare Depart­
men in Ontario, vice chairman,
and Mrs. J.W. Rigney, special
education of Nyssa, secretary
and treasurer.
De Water had as their dinner
guests Sunday, their children
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van De Water
and family of Fruitland, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Reed and Larinda
of "Boise, and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Bauman and sons of
Nyssa.
Mrs. Phil Clucas entertained
wiyh a taco supper for her
daughter Gale’s birthday Friday.
Guests were Mary Lowe and
Lanae Cannon of Wilder and
Lauri Paulson and Alice Met­
calf of Roswell.
Ozan Marsh, Pianist, is the featured artist at the Community
Concert Tuesday, March 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ontario High
School Auditorium.
Marsh is an artist of taste and sensitivity, who also possesses
tremendous power, which he effectively turns on at his con­
certos.
He is acclaimed from coast to coast as a complete
technician on the keyboard.
In addition to his concert career, Marsh serves as Chairman
of the Piano Department of the Summer Chautaugua Institutes
and is Music Consultant at Converse College in Spartanburg,
South Carolina. Ozan Marsh is one of the judges in the finals
of the International Van Cliburn Competition, and is Musical
Director for South Carolina Eduational Television.
The renewal campaign for the Malheur Community Concert
will start at the March 16 concert, with representatives in the
foyer after the concert.
DUNCAN HINES 23 oz.
BROWNIE MIX
DUNCAN HINES
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX
14
i/2 oz.
CRISCO
GAIN 10 lbs. 11 oz.
DETERGENT
SUNNY JIM 20 oz.
PRESERVES
NU-MAR
MARGARINE
KRAFT, 32 oz.
MIRACLE WHIP
BANQUET 8 oz.
MEAT PIES
55'
3 98c
$249
2 - 89'
5 «.. $po
63'
6 95'