Pag« Four
Thursday, March 18, 1971
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
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NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
Nyssa Teacher Starts At TVCC
BY AVO MOELLER
PHONE 372-2733
The first two years of my college education were easily on
a par with the first two years at any undergraduate school.
I felt well prepared when I went to Eastern Oregon College
where I earned my degree. This is my second year at Nyssa
High where I am jayvee basketball coach and head baseball
coach. These duties are in addition to teaching Modern Pro­
blems.
I just returned from six months active duty in the
service.
I intend to pursue a masters in political science.
A big reason for attending Treasure Valley was the far less
expense incurred while living at home. I would recommend
Treasure Valley on the basis of quality instruction as well.
1X4X4444-444444 144444 4
CRADLE
ROLL
HOLY
ROSARY HOSPITAL
MARCH 11 - Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Walker of Nyssa, a girl
MARCH 16 - Mr. and Mrs.
■arry Stevens of Ironsides, a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Lego
of Vale, a girl.
MALHEUR
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MARCH 11 - Mr. and Mrs.
John Lilly of Parma, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cleaver
of Nyssa, a boy.
MARCH 12 - Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Folkman of Nyssa, a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nel-
son of Parma, a girl.
MARCH 15 - Mr. and Mrs.
Steven
Smith of Ontario,
a boy.
Your trained electric heat
specialist for Nyssa is
DON
SOMERS
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
ARCADIA-Arcadia club met
March 12 at the home of Mrs.
Tom Drydale with nine mem­
bers present.
Mrs. Grover
Lytle was a guest. Mrs. Clyde
Bowers acted as president due
to the absence of Mrs. Amy
Stradley.
Roll call was an­
swered by each one giving her
middle name. Mrs. Duane Dry­
dale drew the hostess gift. Re­
freshments were served.
Mrs. Everett Edmonson re­
turned home March 7 from
Boise where she had major sur­
gery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Hollars of Ontario
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore
in Weiser.
Mrs. Jim Houston and son,
Kelly Scott returned home this
week from the Ontario hospital.
He arrived March 9 and weighed
eight pounds, five ounces. He is
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston’s
first grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston
played cards with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bowers Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Hust took Mike
Hust to Boise March 12. He
left Boise by plane for Salt
Lake where he will stay until
March 17.
He will then join
a group of others boys to go
to Australia where he will spend
two years on a mission for the
LDS Church.
Karla Hust and Dana Bratton
accompanied their music teac­
her Gary Condon and other stu­
dents to Twin Falls Friday.
Judy Benedict and Danny of
Boise visited Sunday afternoon
in the Henry Carroll home.
Mrs. Arrie Bakker attended
a landscaping workshop at the
Ontario fair grounds March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren
from Clatskanie, Oregon visited
three days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Houston. Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. Houston are
cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Winches­
ter of Nyssa and Mrs. Dennis
Schilling of Ontario visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Stephensen
Saturday evening.
Schilling,
who is in Vietnam, will be home
in April.
Mrs. Dennis C indell and Todd
spent from Thursday to Saturday
in Boise with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Richardsen.
9^
For answers to
your electric heat
questions, call him
at —
Set a Child Free
(UVE
TO
EASTER
SEALS,
372-2243
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
March I tpril 1 I
Ml
°It’s always spiîngtirqe
NEWELL HEIGHTS-Mr. and
Mrs. Luit Stam were guests
for birthday cake and ice cream
Sunday afternoon in the Jim
Miller home in Big Bend. It
was Lidey Miller’s 12th birth­
day. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Stam andfamily,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stam and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
Timmerman and family.
Mrs.
Leon Chamberlain,
Cherrylee and Terrilyn and
Diane Shy went to Baker
Saturday evening to the ball­
game.
Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKinley
took Mrs. Marie Moore to din­
ner at Eastside Cafe in Ontario
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Irvin Topliff home were Mr.
and Mrs. Orlow Warren of Rich­
land, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Warren and Ron and Mr. and
Mrs. RichardWarrenandfamily
of Nampa, Mr. and Mrs. Thaine
Warren of Turner, Montana,
Mrs. Annetta Warren also of
Turner, Mrs. Edith Suter and
Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Warren, Ken Wahl, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Warrenandfa­
mily all of Parma, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Brady of Ontario.
The relatives from Montana
were Sunday overnight guests
in the Irvin Topliff home.
Wednesday, Mrs. Irvin Topliff
and daughter, Mrs. Chuck Brady
of Ontario, visited relatives
from California in the Roy War­
ren home in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason
of Homedale were Friday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Simpson.
Mrs. Lydia Worden and Mrs.
Frankie Worden went to Boise
Saturday to vist the latters
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spence and Melissa. Saturday
was Mrs. Spence’s birthday.
They returned home Sunday.
From Newell Heights attend­
ing Woment Association at the
Leroy Bennett home in Big
Bend Thursday were Mrs. Marie
Moore, Mrs. Tina Schiemer,
Mrs. Lydia Worden, Mrs. Elea­
nor Topliff and Mrs. Dale Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lee Hill and family spent
Friday night and Saturday camp­
ing at the Owyhee Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
were Friday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of C.B. Hill.
Terri Hill was a Wednesday
luncheon guest of Mrs. Dale
Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
were Friday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. Dale Witt.
Mrs. Grace Day, Mrs. Edna
Cowling and Mrs. Dale Witt
were guests at a birthday din­
ner at the W.C. Van De Water
home in Big Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Savage and girls
and Dave, John and Bill Phelps
were Sunday afternoon visitors
Professional
Directory
pure comfort of
Physicians
and Surgeons
.ELECTRIC
I HEAT
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
FTiday^—lO to 12 Saturday.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed­
nesday and Saturday. Weight
labs. "By appointment only”
Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS; 10 to 12 noon 4
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­
day. 10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3365
Residence 372-3173
Just dial the temperature of your choice,
room by room, all over the house! Springtime
weather at your fingertips is one of the many
benefits for your family when you change to flame­
less electric heat, ever so clean, quiet, dependable
and free of care Let a trained Idaho Power electric
heat specialist help you select the best electric heat
system for your home
Optometrist
Golden Rule Chapter OESmet
at the Masonic hall March 15
with Worthy Matron Patricia
Marcum presiding.
The committee on clean up
reported that members would
work
Saturday and Sunday,
March 20 and 21, beginning at
8 a.m. Women members will
furnish the lunch Sunday.
Past Matrons and Patrons es­
corted and introduced were Mr.
and Mrs. William Schireman,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs.ClarenceWernick
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs Ray Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cart-
wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bacon*
Patricia
Marcum,
Myrtle Alexander, Josephine
Rigney, Della Holmes, Kathleen
Wheeler and Glenn Brown.
These members were presented
a small gift from the Worthy
Matron.
Officers had
a birthday
addendum for Worthy Matron
Patricia Marcum and presented
her a silver evening bag.
An announcement was made
stating the Stardusters would
hold a special meeting March
29 at the home of Irma Meyers.
All members were urged to
attend.
Ray Bacon, Worthy Patron
pro tern, presided for good
of the order.
Reports were
given on visitations made to
Vale’s and to Parma’s Friend­
ship nights.
Hostesses wereJohnandWil-
ma Strickland and Foy Sasser.
Next meeting will be held
April 5, and will be Friend­
ship night honoring Ray Bacon
Grand Committee member.
ANK Club Announces
Spring Show Dates
ANK Garden Club met Tues­
day, March 9, at the home of
Mrs. Viola Knight in Parma.
Mrs. Muriel Judd was assistant
hostess for the 23 present.
The Fort Boise park com­
mittee composed of Mrs. J.
Hoover, Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and
Mrs. Joe Perecz were authori­
zed to buy a tree or trees for
the park there.
Mrs. Arie Bakker, spring
flower show committee chair­
man, reported that the show will
be held at the Nyssa Library
social room during the after­
noons of May 15 and 16. This
will be an unjudged show and
anyone is invited to enter ar­
rangements.
The exchange students of
Nyssa and Parma were guests
and gave interesting accounts
in words and pictures of their
countries, Miss Paula Ra-
meriz of Chile; and Victor Gon­
zales of Paraguay.
Approximately eight members
attended the Landscaping School
held at the service building at
the fairgrounds in Ontario. This
was a State Extension Service
and Wilbur Burkhart of Oregon
State University in Corvallis
was the instructor.
Rehearsing a scene from “Oliver” for their director Gary
Condon (far right) are Dana Bratton and Nancy Bale. Dana
is cast as “Bill Sikes” and Nancy as “Nancy” in the coming
production.
Nyssa high school’s production of Lionel Bart’s musical
“Oliver” is under intensive rehearsal as the performance is
less than one month away.
“Oliver” will be presented April 15, 16, and 17 at the high
school cafeteria.
“Oliver” is a story based on Charles Dicken’s novel “Oliver
Twist”. Oliver is a young boy left at a workhouse as a baby.
The story portrays his life as he is sold to an undertaker and
eventually ends up with a gang of pick pockets, led by the
meanest man in England, Bill Sikes.
Nancy, Sike’s girl­
friend, shows compassion towards poor young Oliver and at­
tempts to see that the boy is taken care of by a wealthy gentle­
man who turns out to be Oliver’s grandfather.
Advance ticket sales begin Monday, March 29. Seats will
be reserved this year and will go on a first-come, first-serve
basis.
Larry Blackburn will be in charge of ticket sales
and stated that tickets may be purchased at the high school
office or by phoning 372-2287.
Packwood Survey Shows
Oregonians Against Strikes
More than 7 out of 10 Ore­ ding of the SST?”,76.4%of those
gonians responding to a quest­ responding said “No” while
ionnaire from Senator Bob Pack­ 23.6% said they did.
wood do not believe either
More than 9 out of 10 per­
policemen or firemen should sons participating in the sur­
not be allowed to strike.
vey want the seniority system
Nearly 40,000 questionnaires used in Congress to either be
were returned to Packwood. It abolished or modified. Only
was a statewide, non-partisan 3.2% did not have an opinion
SWINGING SINGERS
We met for the first time survey.
and only 4.7% want the senior­
Of those responding, 72.7% ity system continued in its pre­
March 9, at the home of Mrs.
said firemen should not be al­ sent form.
George Sadamori.
Mrs. Sadamori, gave us sew­ lowed to strike and 72.2% said
By a small margin of 52% to
ing machine quiz sheets. We policemen should not be allowed 48%,
participants said they
started working on our pot hold­ to strike. Other categories of believe “every American fa­
ers. Refreshments were served. workers and public disapproval mily is entitled to a minimum
—Michell Sadamori, reporter of their right to strike included: income.”
sanitation. 66.2%;
teachers
But by a more comfortable
GALLOPING GOURMETS
64.5%; railmen, 64.4%; airline, margin, of 63.5% to 36.5%, per­
We met at the home of Mrs. 58.5%; and, railroad, 58.3%. sons
responding said they
John Studer March 16.
On the question “Do you fa­ believe “the government should
First we had a test on le­ vor continued government fun- guarantee adequate health care
monade.
Then we made our
for every American citizen li­
Yankee Snicker-Doodles. While
ving in this country.
we ate, we worked on our re­
On the question of when the
cords.
United States should restrict
—Michelle Sadamori, reporter
import and export quotas, only
Relatives and friends of Mr. 12 per cent of the polled said
BUSY BUMBLERS
The Busy Bumblers4-HSew- and Mrs. Ed Price are invited “never”; 51.2% indicated there
ing club had its second meeting to attend a reception honoring should be quotas when another
Monday, March 8, 1971 at Mrs. their Golden Wedding anniver­ nation prohibits American entry
sary, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, into their markets; 40.6%, when
Linda Hites. •
other nations offer goods at
Pin cushions, of selected March 21.
The event will be given by prices which make it necessary
colors of wool, were made.
Dues are ten cents a meeting. the couple’s daughters and will to protect American industry;
The next meeting will be be held at the Oregon Trail 37.9%, when certain raw ma­
Hall. All relatives and friends terials are in short supply
March 18, 1971.
Officers are Carmen As- of the honorees are invited to in the United States. Only 8%
inrttcatad thov u/orp nnsnrp
torica, president; Katie Hite, .H—J
vice-president; Kris Share, sec­
retary-treasurer; and Vickie
REBEKAHS MEET
»
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge Share, reporter.
met at the IOOF hall March 9 —Vickie Share, reporter
with Vice Grand Hazel Farr
BASTE AND BAKE
presiding in the absence of
Six members of the new 4-H
Noble Grand Nellie Jenkins. club met in Mrs. Dale Adam’s
Fifteen members answered roll home Wednesday March 10,
call.
1971.
We decieded that we
Merle Johnson, good of the would do our sewing first.
order chairman, read poems
We elected officers, Tina
Get Rid Of Those Nutrient, And Water
and clippings from “Wits End”. Hopman was elected president,
Thieves. And Eliminate The Homes Of
Hostesses Hazel Farr and Robin Wood, vice president;
Wilma Ostrom served refresh­ Cheryl
Adams,
secretary;
Insects And Rodents. Also Improve
ments.
Nancy Landreth, song leader,
Next meeting will be held and Debra Simantel, reporter.
Premises Appearance.
March 23 at 8 p.m. in the
Our first projects are mitts
I (OF hall.
— » — —
and tea towels.
—
Debra Simantel, reporter
Town And Country
NEEDLES AND SPOONS
Garden Club
Our 4-H club met Wednes­
Combination For Weeds In Fence
The Town andCountryGarden day March 10 at the home of
club met with Mrs. Fern Adams our leader Mrs. Donna Thomas.
Rows & Near Farm Buildings.
Thursday. The lesson on Con­
President
Linda Church
servation was given by Mrs. called the meeting to order.
USE
Zellah Kerby.
A report was We said the two flag pledges
given on the first session of and sang “If You’re Happy”.
“A Garden Happening” held at Secretary Sandra Thomas read
the fairgrounds in Ontario.
the minutes. We answered roll
April meeting will be at the call with our favorite material.
OR
home of Mrs. Kerby and Mrs.
The time was spent with some
Anna VanderOord will give the working on oven mitts and on
lesson on “Clean Water”. In­ the drawstring aprons.
TO PROTECT SUGAR BEETS
terested women will be most
Refreshments were bought
welcome to aid in the beauti­ and served by Sandra Thomas.
fication of our city and homes. —Laurie Wright, reporter.
•i-tlUS HEINS
Goldenweds To
Be Feted Sat.
KILL THOSE
WEEDS.'
ATRAZINE & AMITROL-T
RO-NEET
TREFLAN
DOW PON
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa . . . . 372-3552
DR. FREI) CON KI I
Nil Acres . . . 674-2023
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
I
FOR CATTAILS AND ANNUAL GRASSES.
FOR SPECIAL W EED
PROBLEMS
889-8017
Veterinarians
Idaho Power Company
9/
ORDER of !
EASTERN I
STAR
I
At the bi-monthly meeting of
the Treasure Valley Toastmis­
tress Club held in Roswell
School, Mrs. Jan Shell of Nyssa
placed first in the speech con­
test held by the club. She will
enter the Council contest at
a later date. Mrs. Mary Green­
way and Mrs. Helen Wilson of
Parma placed 2nd and 3rd.
Judges were Mrs. Wilma Van
Curen of Boise, Gary Condon
of Nyssa, Charles Kingston of
Notus and Richard Kinchlae of
Caldwell.
Toastmistress is open to any
woman who desires to improve
her communication with others.
I
Ontario
»
♦
FIRST IN CONTEST
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
- Phone —
You can get full Information, planning
assistance, and financing help by calling your
local Idaho Power office.
c
in the Gene Simpson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker
were Saturday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kriegh.
Mrs. Dick Kriegh and her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Palmer of
Parma attended the landscape
meetings held in Ontario Wed­
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
Mark Pratt of San Diego,
California is home on two weeks
leave from the service. Upon
his return to base he will have
six more weeks there and then
will be sent to San Francisco.
Shelia Pratt was among the
group from Adrian school who
participated in the Honor Band
activities in Ontario last week.
Mrs. Dave Savage and girls
of Nyssa were Sunday after­
noon callers of her mother,
Mrs. Carl Fenn.
Mrs. Edith Fenn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ward Friday
and was a luncheon guest.
Saturday Mrs. Rollo Fenn
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Walker, Sr.
Mrs. Ida Fenn visited Mrs".
Edith Fenn Friday evening.
Satruday evening Mrs. Edith
Fenn visited in the Gene Simp­
son home.
“Oliver” Cast Rehearses
MRS. SHELL PLACED
PLUMBING AND HEATING
\iltIt<»rizetI Lennox Dealer
13 N. 2ND ST.
PHONE 372-3911
Nyssa, Oregon
I
II
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MYSSA . OREGON