Nyssa gate city journal., June 17, 1971, Page 9, Image 9

Thursday, June 17, 1971
Th* Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Skinner Named Grand
Marshall Of Vale Parade
Governor Proclaims Oregon Beef Week
NEWS FROM BIG BEND
' ’ '
Pag« Nine
BY GOLDIE ROBERTS......................
BIG BEND - Mr. and Mrs.
John Packwood spent last week
at Rest Haven near Riggins with
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrott
of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs.
C.W. Musgrove of Marsing were
there also.
Lois Seuell returned home
Friday evening from Corvallis
where she had completed her
third year at OSU.
Mrs. Dick Davis and Steve
visited last week in Joseph with
Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis
Jr. and family.
The Big Bend Tops met Mon­
day with Mrs. Horace Chaney.
Mrs. Pete Graham joined the
group. Mrs. Sylvia Wenke of
the Nyssa group came to tell
them of the State Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. David Witty
'•>nd family of Okanogan, Wash.,
ire visiting his parents, Mr.
■and Mrs. Charles Witty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell,
Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van
De Water were among the
friends that attended the 25th
wedding anniversary reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
in Kingman Kolony Sunday.
Mrs. Tony Ocamica and Nancy
Callahan hosted a bridal shower
for Linda Sykes Shell Wednes­
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoff and
family of Spokane, Wash., spent
Sunday morning visiting E.M.
"Seuell enroute to visit their
daughter, Linda, in Pasco,
Texas.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Mrs.
Edythe Prosser attended Happy
Dozen Card Club at the home
of Mrs. Bernice Toomb in King-
man Kolony Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Prosser was a prizewin­
ner.
Mrs. Edythe Prosser arrived
home Tuesday evening from a
vacation with relatives. She
attended graduation exercises
for her grandson, Steven, May
28th at the Pilot Rock High
School. She attended graduation
exercises at Oregon State Uni­
versity June 6th for grandson
Terry and also saw him com­
missioned a 2nd Lt. in the Air
Force.
On the return trip
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Prosser on a short trip
through Spokane and Northern
Idaho.
Mrs. Varner Hopkins, Mrs.
Verl Bishop and Mrs. Dyre
Roberts attended Homemakers
Alumni at the Payette Idaho
Power Building Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sillonis
of Ashland came Thursday
evening to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sillonis.
Mrs. Wilma Bernes and Jeff
of Ontario spent several days
last week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright.
Mrs. Bernes became very ill
Sunday morning and was taken
to the Holy Rosary Hospital
where she underwent surgery
Monday morning.
--.Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van
Dp Water attended a family
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dinner at the Dick Reed’s in
Boise last Sunday.
Kurt and Angela Jensen of
Nampa spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. HoraceChaney. Their
parents came for them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop
of Caldwell visitedSunday after­
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Bishop.
Pvt. 1 Roger Wood and Pvt 1
Gary Grank left Friday for Fort
Dix, New Jersey where they will
be sent to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett
returned Monday from a week’s
vacation at Brownlee.
Donnie Cartwright is a patient
of the Veteran’s Hospital in
Boise sufferingfrompheumonia.
Mrs. Verl Bishop attended
Women’s association at the home
of Mrs. George De Haven in
Adrian Thursday afternoon.
The Jolly Janes Club and
several friends hosted a bridal
shower for Miss Lois Seuell
Saturday afternoon in the Ad­
rian Park.
There were 55
ladies attending.
Mrs. Larry Bauman andboys
of Nyssa called on Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce
Van De Water
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood
and Roger returned Monday
evening from Seattle where they
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dennis
and boys of Adrian were Sun­
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Witty
of Elgin, Oregon spent Sunday
and
Sunday night with his
brother , Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Witty.
Mrs. Margaret Wood and
Brenda of Marsing visited Mrs.
Elmer Wood Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W.C. Van De Water,
Mrs. Phil Clucas, Mrs. Boyce
Van De Water and Mrs. Var­
ner Hopkins are helping with
Bible School in Roswell.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts called
on Mrs. Delno Brock in Ontario
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Seuell
and Christy and Paul Burnham
of Nampa visited Mr. and Mrs.
E.M. Seuell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Margaret Wood in Marsing.
Mr. and Mrs, Al Davaz of
Spokane are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Wood.
ONPA SECRETARY
RETIRES JUNE 30
Carl C. Webb, associate pro­
fessor of journalism at the
University of Oregon and mana­
ger of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association, is re­
tiring from both positions on
June 30.
With his retirement, the
offices of the Oregon News­
paper Publishers Association
will be moved to Portland. The
offices have been on the Uni­
versity campus for more than
30 years.
Webb has held the dual posi­
tion since 1943.
Prospective Nurse
Accepted At TVCC
Marcia Wick, Route 1, Parma,
has been accepted for the fall
term 1971-72 at TVCC. Marcia
129 Main, has applied for the Licensed
Practical Nursing Program.
yyjjjy IYIIII1
A well known Jordan Valley
pioneer, S.K. “Kirt” Skinner,
has been named as Grand Mar­
shall of the Vale July 4th pa­
rade, one of the highlights of
the famous celebration held
here annually for more than 50
years. Skinner was selected
for the signal honor from a slate
of candidates subnutted from
Ironside, Ontario, Juntura,
Nyssa, Vale and Jordan Valley.
The celebration will be held
this year on July 2, 3 and 4 with
July 3 set aside as the day on
which Skinner will be particu-
larly honored, He will lead the
wild
horse
parade
held
especially for him and will be
honored at special ceremonies
in the Vale City Park following
the parade. A public barbecue
will be served after the con­
clusion of the parkceremonies.
Skinner, a native of Jordan
Valley and a lifetime rancher
in that community, has not only
been a leader in modern ranch­
ing techniques, but has been
SUMMER SCIENCE
WOOL REFERENDUM PROGRAM PLANNED
DEADLINE NEARS
Summer science happenings
The week of June 14 - 20, 1971, has been proclaimed
by Governor Tom McCall as Oregon Beef Week. In signing
this statement at the State Capitol, the Governor stated
that the beef industry is one of the most important segments
of Oregon’s economy and he urged all Oregonians to join in
this occasion by observing this week with special emphasis
on serving beef on Father’s Day, Sunday, June 20.
Oregon beef industry leaders rewarded the Governor for
his statements by presenting him with a 6-pound beef
roast to be served at the Governor’s home on Father’s
LEGAL SECRETARIES
HOLD INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
Malheur County Legal Sec­
retaries Association held in­
stallation of officers during
their banquet Saturday evening
at the Palomino Cafe.
Installed during the evening
were Nancy Biechler re-elected
president, Billie Willis, cor­
responding and recording sec­
retary, Maxine Ryan, governor
and NALS representative, and
Alice Ceniga, treasurer. In­
stalling officer for the evening
was Darlene Hargett, Oregon
Legal Secretary of the Year,
from La Grande. Installing
marshall was Carol Elifritz,
also of La Grande.
Present for the banquet and
installation were several state
officers of the Oregon Legal
Secretaries Association includ­
ing Betty Engle of Eugene, state
president, LaVelle Mullannex,
Portland, national
director;
Helen Scott, Roseburg, first
vice president; Gladys Lowrie,
Portland, second vice president;
Gay O'Hair. Bend, treasurer
and Kay Eismann, John Day,
parliamentarian.
The state officers were wel­
comed by Nancy Biechler, pre­
sident.
A program of modern dance
was presented by Linda Kohl,
who will be holding a dance
workshop in Ontario during the
summer. Miss Kohl presented
two dances, one of which she
had choreographed herself as
part of her final program for
her bachelor’s degree in dance.
The next meeting of the Legal
Secretaries will be June 24 in
Nyssa.
Firemen Summoned
Nyssa firemen answered a
call Sunday afternoon at the
Ted Frahm ranch located at
North 3rd and King Avenue,
only to arrive after a small
brick and frame house and a
trailer had completely burned.
Estimated loss is not available
at this time.
It was reported to the fire­
men that the Frahms were not
at home at the time of the fire
and by the time a hired hand
was able to check and report
the fire, it was to late to save
the building and trailer.
THE CROWNING TOUCH
FOR THE DAY
DAD’S KING
To show Dad he is truly
the King, give him a
Father’s Day gift he will
treasure for years — dis­
tinctive jewelry that will
give him pride and pleas­
ure.
From our realm of riches
you can choose majestic
silver smoking and bar
accessories, regal intaglio
or signet rings, kingly
cufflinks and tie tacs, or
a richly handsome high
quality watch in any num­
ber of up-to-the-minute
styles.
Long-lasting in useful­
ness, sentiment, and at­
tractiveness, a gift of jew­
elry is the way to treat
Dad royally!
«
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127 Main St.
NYSSA
Î72-2S1S
Summer orientation and ad­
vising for entering freshmen
and their parents will be offered
at Oregon State University ill
four sessions between July 11
and 23.
Dan W. Poling, director of
new student programs at OSU,
said the voluntary program,
first given in the summer of
1969, has proved very worth­
while.
“Our experience the last two
years has proved conclusively
that there are distinct advant­
ages to the young people who can
be introduced to the univer­
sity in small groups,” Poling
noted.
“They receive the kind of
personal attention that is not
possible when they come in
great numbers in the fall,” he
continued.
"Students feel at
home when they come back in
September.”
The summer schedule has
been condensed, allowing for
arrival of students and parents
in the late afternoon July 11,
14, 18 or 21.
The program
begins immediately after din-
ner, and concludes with lunch
on the third day.
Separate programs for stu­
dents and parents cover aca­
demic advising, discussion of
educational and vocational plans,
EMBLEM CLUB
ACTIVITIES
■
1971 Available
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after a month stay in Nyssa.
They are sincerely grateful to
all the people of Nyssa who ex-
tended such a warm hearted
welcome to them. They parti-
cularly enjoyed the Mexican
Fiesta Day. It was the first
time they had eaten Mexican
foods and seen regional dresses
of Mexico. In particular they
enjoyed the Mexican Serenatas
in the afternoon.
BLANKET SALE
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Going Away Parties •
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urus
HELP YOU WITH YOUR
BUILDING NEEDS
CARIS
425 N. MAIN ST.
Oregon Events
Members of the Ontario Em­
blem Club met in the Elks H.n,r stud.r Giris
Temple June 14 for the last
Going away parties were 0
meeting of the summer.
staged
last week honoring Joan A
Three new members were
initiated into theClub, they were and Brenda Studer who will be
Sybil Alexander, Janet Bunch, moving in the future to Culver
and June Brockus. The new Oregon.
Joan was honoree at a
members were given a corsage
slumber
party at the home of her
and made most welcome.
A short report was given friend Paula Saito and at another
party
hosted by
on State Convention, that was slumber
held in Ocean Lake the fir st of Michelle Sadamori.
Brenda was guest of honor at
June. Eleven members traveled
to State bringing back two a bowling party sponsored by
trophies for Americanism Day. Mrs. Ron Schoenamen and Mrs.
After the close of the meeting Vai Garner. Two cars were
a social hour was held, with used to transport the group to
a birthday table for June, July enjoy the evening bowling.
and August.
BUILDING CENTER
PAULUS JEW ELRY
Ballots voted by producers in for 4th, 5th and 6th grade stu­
the mail referendum on wool dents, a new program at Trea­
and lamb promotion are now sure ValleyCommunityCollege,
arriving in the County ASCS will get under way on Monday,
An activity filled
Office, Blaine Girvin,Chairman June 21.
of the Malheur Agricultural two week session is planned to
Stabilization and Conservation run Monday through Thursday
(ASC) Committee said today. until July 1, according to Wally
“Friday, June 18, is the last Johnson, chairman of the col­
Ballots not lege’s science department.
Day plus, three $5.00 Beef Gift Certificates, a promotion
day for voting.
of the Oregon Beef Council, to be used for additional beef
received in the County ASCS Each day’s activities begin at
Office by close of business on 1:00 p.m. and run to 4:00 p.m.
purchases.
Some of the happenings in­
that date cannot be counted,”
Attending the signing ceremonies and presenting the gifts
clude: the building of a cloud
he said.
were (L to R) OCA Vice-President, Bert Hawkins, Ontario;
Producers eligible to vote in chamber to study radioactivity,
Oregon Cow Belle President, Mrs. Joe (Evelyn) Smith, Klamath
the referendum are all those each student will build a tele­
Falls; Governor McCall; President of the Western Live­
who have owned sheep, 6 months scope when the subject of light
stock Association, George Landrith, Salem; Chairman of the
of age or older, for 30 con­ is touched upon, an electric
Oregon Beef Council, Jim Brooks, Madras; and, President
motor will be constructed by
secutive days during 1970.
of the OregonCattlemen’s Association, Fred Phillips, Keating.
An agreement between the each of the participants, and
Secretary of Agriculture and the all students will make a sun
American Sheep
Producers dial as the result of studying
A
Council (ASPC) provides for the sun and sun spots.
to Capitol High
(1) the U.S. Department of ag­ field trip
riculture and the ASPC to set School’s planetarium is the fea­
The second printing of deduction rates not to exceed tured activity of the second day
personnel services, meetings “Oregon Events 1971,” which 1.5 cents per pound from pay­ of the program. Bonus acti­
with student leaders, and tours lists activities taking place in ments to producers on wool vities include using water pol­
of university facilities. Fra­ various parts of the state, is marketed In 1971, 1972, and lution kits, identification of
ternities and sororities will be now available, it was announced 1973 and 7.5 cents a hundred­ fossils and rocks, and an eve­
open for tours by both students today by the State Highway Di­ weight on unshorn lamb pay­ ning with TVCC’s telescope for
and their parents.
ments: (2) the ASPC to use a first hand glimpse of the
vision.
This is an updating of the the deduction to continue to moon, stars and planets.
Poling said fraternity and so­
Johnson pointed out that the
rority rush will begin the eve­ publication prepared and pub­ finance advertising and sales
rting of Sept. 22, so interested lished by the Highway Division promotion programs to en­ first hour each day is set aside
students may participate without with the cooperation of cham­ courage the use of wool and for guided exploring with the
arriving early as in past years. bers of commerce and other lamb products. The new agree­ equipment to be used later in
From 2;00 p.m. to
Freshmen who do not attend organizations throughout the ment would be similar to 4 the day.
summer orientation-advising state.
It is revised several previous agreements approved 4:00 p.m. project time will be
have their first meeting at 8 times annually to keep it cur­ by wool producers since 1954. the order of the day.
a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21. Trans­ rent.
The latest schedule
To become effective, the
Fat is essential in the average
fer students will meet with aca­ covers events from the pre­ agreement must be approved diet, supplying large amounts
demic school representatives at sent through the end of the nationally by two-thirds of the of food. Fat also keeps skin
1 p.m. Sept. 20.
number of growers voting, or healthy by supplying essential
year.
The Office of International
"Oregon Events” is distrl- by growers producing two-thirds fatty acids.
Education has arranged a spe­ buted free of charge through of the total wool production
***********
cial program for foreign stu­ the Travel Information Section represented in the referendum.
President Nixon said the Am­
dents preceding the Sept. 21-22 of the State Highway Division
If the agreement is not erican farmer is the most pro­
orientation-advising program. and the participating travel in­ approved, no deductions will be ductive in the world. In a re­
formation centers throughout wlth-held from producer pay­ cent address, he said “the pu­
Two Nyssa Visitors
marketings. blic owes the farmer a great
the state. It may also be ob­ ments on 1971
tained by writing to the Travel ASPC programs would continue debt of gratitude, and it is
Return To The East
Information Section, Room 101, as long as reserve funds per­ a debt that is not often ade­
The Misses Carmel Brogan State Highway Building, Salem mit, or until wool producers quately reflected in farm in-
approved some other agreement, come.”
and Helen Brogan, maternal 97310.
OSU Sets Advising
Program For Frosh
h
«
active all his life in community
affairs, serving on local school
boards for many years, as well
as the IED Board since its
inception. He has been active
in and held offices of various
livestock
associations, the
Farm Bureau, and both the
Idaho and Oregon Historical so­
cieties, among other civic
interests.
Selection of the Grand Mar­
shall is made by a committee
of seven persons representing
the ValeChamberofCommerce,
Vale Rodeo Board, the past
Grand Marshall, Wm. G. Ross
of Vale, and two members at
Nominations are li-
large,
to residents and/or
mited
former residents of Malheur
county, Candidates are selected
on the basis of their contri-
but ion to the livestock in-
dusty , community service, the
sport of rodeo and contribu­
tions to the growth and develop­
ment of Malheur county.
372-3303
HELLO
WORLD!
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
JUNE 9 - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Webb of Nyssa, a boy
JUNE 11 - Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hines of Parma, a girl
JUNE 12 - Mr. and Mr
Blaine Saunders of Vale, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wag­
staff of Nyssa, a girl
JUNE 14 - Mr. and Mrs.
Jose Adriano of Nyssa, a girl
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
JUNE 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Trent of Parma, a girl
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