Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 10, 1971, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Eight
SUNSET VALLEY
ACTIVITIES
------BY MARTHA LORENSEN
Mexican Fiesta Participants
ORDER OF
EASTERN
STAR
- PHONE 372
of Mrs. Grotveitt and her grand­
daughter Karen Fogleman were
observed.
Mrs. Elver Nielsen, her fa­
ther, Ewen Chard of Nyssa, and
sister, Mrs. Homer Whitmanof
Emmett spent the weekend at
La Grande where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Doyn Price and
family and attended graduation
of Mrs. Doyn Price at Eastern
Oregon College.
Others who
attended were Jack Chard of
Meridian and Mr. and Mrs. Or­
land White of Nyssa.
They
returned home Sunday evening,
Golden Rule Chapter #131
OES met June 7 at the Ma-
sonic hall with Worthy Matron
Patricia Marcum presiding.
Newly elected Worthy Matron
Lucille Steiner announced a
practice for installation of of­
ficers to be held Sunday, June
27 at 2 p.m. Installation will
be held Monday, June 28, at 8
p.m. The Chapter voted tohold
open installation.
Under the Good of the Order
Worthy Matron Patricia Mar­
cum, assisted by Marsahll Ida
Miner, installed the officers
of the Star duster Club.
In­
stalled were President Amelia
Pratt, Secretary Edna Bacon,
Treasurer Vera Paulus and Pu­
blicity Chairman Louise Wer­
nle k.
This being the last meeting
for this year, Worthy Matron
Patricia Marcum and Worthy
Patron Robert Holmes thanked
the officers for their support
throughout the past year.
The following announcements
were made: Several are plan­
ning to attend Grand Chapter
meeting in Portland this month;
Stardusters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Kathleen Wheeler
Monday, June 14 at 8 p.m.; and
Treasurer Vera Paulus re­
ported the Flea Market to have
been a success and at this time
President
Amelia
Pratt
thanked all who helped.
SUNSET VALLEY-Mrs. Har­
riet Turner spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lor­
ensen. They decorated at the
Owyhee Cemetery and attended
church at the Owyhee Com­
munity Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Ast-
oreca, AudrleandCarmen.went
to Morris Hill Cemetery in
Boise Monday to decorate graves
and spent the remainder of the
day visiting Harold Lenon, a
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Lenon
is visiting again in Spain this
year.
Audrle and Carmen Astoreca
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Derrick
were among piano students who and Charles Share were Sunday
received auditions at the On- afternoon visitors at the Jack
tario High School on June 5. Woods home.
Their teacher is Mrs. Alice
Mrs. Adah Schweizer and Mrs.
Nishitani of Nyssa.
Sue Marshall returned Sunday
Mrs. JessAsumendi received after spending a week traveling
a medical check at the hospital. and visiting relatives and friends
Her daughter Lillena was a guest at various points.
Included
at the Astoreca home Monday among those visited were Mrs.
and Tuesday.
Marshall’s son Jack at Kla­
Cleo Wood of Cedar City vi­ math Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
sited at the home of Mr. and Schweizer at Reno and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wood over the Me­ Mrs. Bob Schweizer at Burns.
morial weekend. He is a brother
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleaver of
of Jack Wood.
Pocatello spent the Memorial
Harriet and Gloria Lorensen weekend at the homes of his
took the life saving swimming parents and sister Mr. and
lessons at Vale swimming pool Mrs. John Cleaver and the Mag­
last week.
nus Ekangers.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Glaze
Sunset Valley was saddened
and Joy of McArthur, Calif., his week by the deaths of two
were visiting in this area last of its area residents.
Mrs.
Thursday.
They were over­ Ed Price and Mrs. Claude Wil­
night guests Thursday at the son of Moses Lake, Wash., Price.
They returned home
home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Lor­ both passed away. The Wilsons Sunday.
ensen. They came to get Donald moved several years ago. They
Tracy and Karl Wilson, chil­
who has been attending college were early residents of this ir­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
in Nampa. They returned home rigation district as are the Price Wilson have been visiting at
Friday.
Their son Timothy family.
the home of their grandparents,
graduates this year from Fall
Harley Wilson, George Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson.
River High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGinnis
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zur-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauer of cher of Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. of Joseph and Mrs. Marion
Cimarron, Kansas were Thurs­ Howard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Hud­ Carey and daughter Carol of
day visitors at the home of Mrs. son Robb were among those Grangeville were here to attend
E.J. Hobson and Mrs. Mary who attended the Memorial ser­ the services of their aunt, Mrs.
Hatt. They were dinner guests vice held Fridayat Moses Lake, Ed Price. They visited their
of Mrs. Hatt at the Eastside in Wash., for Mrs. Claude Wilson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price.
Mrs. Leona Shively of Walla
Ontario the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley and (Sandy Day) and children were Walla, Wash., was at the Price
Mrs. E.J. Hobson were among called home from Iran where home over the weekend. Joan
those attending memorial ser­ he has been teaching by the and Shagay Share visited at the
vices Friday for Mrs. Claude death ofhis mother, Mrs. Claude Price home also.
Joel Price returned home this
Wilson which were held at Moses Wilson.
Lake, Wash. They visited re­
Children of Mr. and Mrs. weekend after serving guard
latives and returned home Sat­ Rick Parks of Emmett, are duty with a Boise unit for two
urday.
visiting at the home of their weeks.
Mrs. Bob Sweeney, Mrs. Ira
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dirkson aunt the Gary Nielsen’s. Mrs.
were Thursday evening visitors Parks is recuperating from ill­ Price and Mrs. Fay Snyder at­
tended a bridal shower in honor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ness.
Harley Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, of Diane McCurry which was
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hite of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lovelace of held Monday evening at the
Baker were weekend visitors Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Presbyterian Church in Ros­
at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Stam of Owyhee, Mr. and Mrs. well. Miss McCurry’s fiance
Harley Wilson.
Dwayne Bennett of Kingman Ko- is Royal Snyder, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alex­ lony and Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Mrs. Harold Snyder of
ander family were Memorial Day Edens of Apple Valley were Nyssa.
Mrs. Maude Cooper of Vale
dinner guests at the home of among those who attended the
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan Sillonis-Miles wedding at Burns underwent surgery at the Nyssa
Memorial Hospital early Mon­
of rural Ontario.
They de­ Saturday.
Reports Indicate she is
corated at EvergreenCemetery,
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Chapin day.
recovering satisfactorily and
attended an open house held and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cul­
in honor of Philip Smith, who bertson and family were among friends may sendcardstoRoom
106 at the hospital. Mrs.Cooper
is celebrating his 90th birthday. those who went to the Owyhee
The open house was held at the Dam area Sunday afternoon. is a former resident of Sunset
Ontario Nazarene Church.
They enjoyed a boat trip on the Valley, lives at Vale now and
has taught in the Vale school
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alex­ lake.
ander and family and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wilson for several years.
Mrs.
Harriet Turner re­
Mrs. John Grotveitt of Nyssa of Corvallis were here to at­
were dinner guests May 31 at tend the memorial service which turned to her home Tuesday
after spending a week at the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin was held at Nyssa Saturday for
Fogleman In Nampa. Birthdays their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Nyssa hospital.
OREGON WRESTLING
CLINIC NEXT WEEK
Members of the musical group who serenaded all afternoon
at the Mexican Fiesta are Estavan Jimenez, Umberto Jimenez,
Rojelio Barrientos and Rudy Longoria.
In the bottom picture can be seen a few of the many who
enjoyed the afternoon and evening in the highly successful
fiesta.
■ ’ • J
Í. .
J5
■ ¡tn
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
Oregon’s ninth annual Wrest­
O^-BY DALE WITT
ling Coaches Clinic will beheld
COUPLE TO BE FETED
Thursday through Monday, June
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
17-21, at Siuslaw junior high
school at Florence. The work­ Earl CampbeH will hold an open
shop, which carries two hours house at the home of their pa­
of college credit, is designed rents in honor of their 25th
for high school and junior high wedding anniversary, Sunday,
wrestling coaches in Oregon June 13, from 2 to 5 p.m.
All friends are invited to attend.
and surrounding states.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb
As in past years, arrange­
ments have been made for camp­ attended the wedding of Linda
ing space at the baseball park Sykes and Jack Shell at the
area of Honeyman State Park Presbyterian Church in Adrian
for coaches and their families, Saturday evening May 29. They
while motel facilities are avai­ also attended the wedding of
lable in nearby Florence. The Rebecca Duke and Jerry Cline
workshop
begins
Thursday at the Friends Church in Home­
morning, June 17. Sessionswill dale Friday evening June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. W.S. McLlngof
be held from 8 a.m. till noon
Albany arrived Saturday and are
and from 7 to 10 p.m., leaving
spending a week visiting her sis­
afternoons open
for family
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
recreational activities.
The program is sponsored by Thompson and her mother, Mrs.
Sunday dinner
the Oregon Wrestling Coaches Marie Earp.
Association and is administered guests in the Herschel Thomp­
by the Division of Continuing son home were the McLings,
Education.
Heading up the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson
coaching staff will be Dr. Dale and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas,
Oregon State Uni­ Al Thompson.
Ed Butler of Worden, Wash.,
versity wrestling coach. Tho­
visited
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thomp­
mas will be assisted by other
son Wednesday afternoon. He
experts in the field.
was a former resident of Nyssa
Marsh Attends
years ago.
Pollyanna Club met Thursday
Insurance Seminar
John Marsh, Nyssa agent for afternoon with Mrs. BillToomb.
the Boise District of the Pru­ Mrs. Chas. Bowers was co­
dential Insurance Co., has re­ hostess. There were 13 women
Mrs. J.R. Osborn,
turned from the firm’s four- present.
day regional business confer­ president, conducted the busi­
ence of leading underwriters ness meeting. Plans were made
held at the Hotel Vancouver
in Vancouver, B.C., Canada. confab. Kelly along with other
Edgar M. Kelly, vice presi­ high ranking executives were
dent in charge of sales in the the featured speakers at the
West, welcomed Marsh to the conference.
PHONE 372-2183
for the club picnic to be held
at the Ed Brandt home Sutj-
day July 18. All residents and
former residents of the area
are invited. After the business
meeting the women enjoyed a
a tasting party, each member
bringing a dish for tasting and
the recipe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hite were
Friday dinner gpests of M k
and Mrs. Earl Kygar.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer and
Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laaj
Mrs.
Bill Toomb and Ml^
Myron Osborn attended the fu­
neral services for Earl Cecil
Faw in Vale Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke
of
Mountain Home spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
4
Frank Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow
Jimmie attended the Mexl
Fiesta in Nyssa Saturday e
ning.
Michael Powell visited J
mie Nedrow Sunday after
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stra
were Sunday dinner guests
their daughter, Mr. and M
Paul Carter. Her sister, _.
and Mrs. A.J. Reiber of NW
Plymouth were also dinner
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strawn,
Martha
Besendorfer,
Alice
Smith and LaRue and Alzisa
Salters of Kingman Kolony at
tended the Fukes and Anderso
wedding reception at Namp
Friday evening and on thei
returne home also attended th
wedding reception for Mr. an
Mrs. Jessie Fry at Parma!
“l‘* I
¡0 1
Maybe ypu’ve made up
your mind that, tfjis year, you’re
finally going to dfi something on
your vacation. You’re going to pack
up. Take off. And’see something
new.
Good for you! Before
you go, though, we’d like to offer
some simple, common sense advice
about planning your trip. So it’ll
run smoothly. Start to finish!
If you don’t have enough
for the trip you want to take, come
see us about a travel loan. We’ll
get you the loan you need, and can
afford. One that won’t strain your
budget after you get back home.
Prepare yourself
for emergencies.
A major problem, like
unexpected car repairs, can run you
out of money fast. But not with a
First National BankAmericard
along. Use it to charge just about
anything you need, almost
anywhere you go!
Don’t leave the
country without
right
of money.
Get a First National
Travel Pack with $10 worth of coin
and currency of the country you’re
planning to visit. That way, you'll
have enough of the right kind of
money to get you right to your
hotel without wasting your time
converting money at point of entry.
more nutritious, delicious dairy
foods and more dairy dollars
®®®®aaaaa®a®®®®®®®®®
The carefree vacation
Here’s how to get it
Make sure you
have all the money
you need.
Going
to work for...
Thursday, Jun« 10, 197J
Get your free
Park Guide and
112-page Road Adas.
That way, you’ll always
know where you’re going! If you’re
one of our customers, send in the
coupon below, and we’ll mail you a
directory of Oregon’s 223 state
parks, plus a big American road
atlas, full of travel tips and money­
saving coupons. If you’re not yet a
customer, just stop by your nearest
First branch. Use one or more of
our travel services, and we’ll send
you these free guides on request.
Better act soon, though, before our
supply runs out. And remember,
we have 122 offices throughout the
state. So wherever you are in
Oregon, if you need help, you won’t
have to look far to find it. Just
come to us. First!
Mail coupon to:
Vacation Services Department
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
Box 4205
Portland, Oregon 9720S
Protect your money
Convert your cash into
Travelers Checks. They’re pro­
tected, whether they’re lost, stolen
or destroyed. And cashable,
almost anywhere.
Please send me, free, the directory of Oregon state pa
the American road atlas. I am a customer of First National Bank.
N mm
Address
City
State
My first National Branch r*
From health-giving milk «nd natural butter to flavorful cheeses end popular ice creem, those won
derful dairy foods that start with the cow depend on some help from others, too.
Modern farm machinery helps
to produce and harvest feed crops faster and better... to care for
the cow and to milk her
. to make dairy farming more practical and profitable
But that s just part of the story It's the man who cares for the cow
the dairy farmer. . who makes
the difference — with his hard work, his knowledge, eiperience and sound business management.
We re proud to salute you, dairy farmers
and proud to serve you with more efficient, more pro­
ductive farm equipment for every dairying need
B & M EQUIPMENT COMPANY
If you can't take them
along, leave your valuables with us.
A First National safe deposit box
is inexpensive. Saves you lots
of worrying, too.
Wed like to
get to know
you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
WiX