Thursday, May 4, 1972
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pag« Thr««
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
«-O-BY DALE WITT
PHONE 372-2183-«--«
KINGMAN KOLONY - HKH
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
Home Extension
Study group and family moved the past week
met Thursday afternoon with to the Martha Bessendorfer
Mrs. MyronOsborn. Plans were place. Mrs. Bessendorfer has
made for some members to go moved to Grandview.
on the tour to Pendleton May
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson
12. Election of officers was celebrated their 64th Wedding
held. Mrs. Irvin Topliff was Anniversary Wednesday at the
re-elected president; Mrs. Bill Herschel
Thompson home.
Toome, re-elected vice-presi­ Spending the day with them was
dent and Mrs. Myron Gossard Mrs. Rex Walters and Mr. and
was elected secretary-trea­ Mrs. Sol Clark of Boise. After­
sury. Mrs. J. R. Osborn was noon callers were Mrs. Ellis
elected safety chairman.
Walters and Mrs. Joe Bellon of
The lesson “When Is Food Nyssa and Mrs. Marie Moore.
Safe To Eat” was given by
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Al
Mrs. J. R. Osborn and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Fenn. This will be the Herschel Thompson were din­
last meeting until fall.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schultz of Gary Thompson and family in
Parma visited Mr. and Mrs. Nyssa.
Frank Rhodes and family Sa­
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson
turday evening.
attended the 60th Wedding An­
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer niversary celebration of Mr.
called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. W. W. Foster at the
Steelhead fingerlings are released from
tank before juveniles leave Niagara Springs
Campbell Thursday evening.
Methodist Church in Nyssa Sun­
tank truck into Pahsimeroi River near Idaho
hatchery, where they are reared, protects
Mrs. Bill Toomb left Fri­ day afternoon.
Power Company’s hatchery, seen in back­
them against disease during haul and early
day to spend some time with
Mrs. Gary Thompson andJeff
ground, to begin three-year cycle of mi­
stages of migration.
her sister, Miss Jeannette Mar­ and Mrs. Herschel Thompson
gration to the Pacific. Chemical put into
tin in Clarkston, Washington. visited the laters mother. Mrs.
She had just returned home from Marie Earp at the nursing
the hospital.
home in Nyssa, Sunday af­
Cindy and Jerry Gordon of ternoon.
Caldwell spent the weekend with
their grand parents, Mr. and
4-H Home Economics leaders Mrs. Earl Kygar.
Parma Woman Dies
recently decided at a meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan and
Applications are now being and Ontario branches of the U. in Ontario to have a 4-H Cir-'
sought for boys interested in S. National Bank and the Mal­ cus training day on May 6 at family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Of Stab Wound
McConathy and daughter and
f- attending the annual Oregon heur County Farm Bureau.
Vale High School. The circus
A 36-year-old Parma wo­
Youth Range Camp at Lake
Attending last year from Mal­ will feature a combination of Mrs. Steve Ervin were Sun­
man
died last week from in­
day
afternoon
visitors
in
the
Creek in August.
heur County were Don Reif of demonstration, modeling and
Interested boys between the Ontario and Doug Netcher of contests to see and do explained Earl Kygar home and Mr. and juries sustained from a self-
Mrs. Jim Hite and Mr. and inflicted stab wound in the ab­
ages of 14 and 17 who have Vale.
Holly Johnson, Malheur Exten­
Mrs. Merle Kygar were Sun­ domen, Canyon County Sheriff
demonstrated leadership quali­
sion Home Economist. Leaders
Dale G. Haile said Monday.
day evening visitors.
ties in school or community may LIBRARY DISPLAYS
and members are asked to bring
Haile said his office was not
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer
apply to attend. Successful can­
a sack lunch and stay all day
and his sister, Mrs. Bertha notified at the time Mrs.
didates will be selected on the
(10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.)
EGO PAINTINGS
Gifford, a
Wimpy of Nezperce, Idaho were Nancy Arlowene
basis of information and re­
The dates of the 4-H Spring
Currently on display for the
Friday evening dinner guests of deaf-mute, was injured, and
commendations from their ap­
Fair were also changed to May
plications. Those selected will month of May at the Nyssa 30 - June 2 rather than a week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman. only learned of the death Fri­
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott day.
receive an all expense paid Public Library is the artwork later as previously announced.
Mrs. Gifford
and a son,
were Wednesday evening din­
scholarship to attend the camp. of Mrs. Gloria Ego of Nampa,
The change was made be­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 9, lived in a small
Lynn Todd, Malheur County (formerly Gloria Walz)
cause of a conflict in high
apartment in Parma. She had
Gloria Ego was born and
Oscar Schafer.
Chairman of the Society for
school room scheduling with the
raised
in
Ontario.
She
be
­
Friday, Mi. and Mrs. Oscar been in the company of a man
Range Management, said ap­
National Guild of Piano Tea­
Schafer took his sister, Mrs. earlier in the evening, April
plications must be submitted came interested in painting chers meeting.
Bertha Wimpy to Meridian to 25, the sheriff said.
while still in grade school and
to him by May 11.
Fair books will be sent to
Daugherty had visited his
Boys attending will have an her interest carried through leaders and enrolled members return to her home in Nezperce
after spending two weeks visit­ nephew at the home, and left,
opportunity to gain experience into high school. The only for­ early next week.
returning later to hear the child
ing in the Schafer home.
and training in range and re­ mal instruction she received
Mr. and Mrs. John Zitter- screaming.
lated resources during the Au­ in art was in high school from
Haile said Daugherty found
cob of Nyssa were late Sun­
gust 6-12 camp at the Lake her art teacher, Roger Ashby.
Mrs. Ego is married to David
day afternoon visitors of Mr. his sister with a stab wound
Creek Recreation Center in Lo­
sitting in a chair with her
and Mrs. Al Thompson.
gan Valley on the south side of Ego, and they have two child­
head on the table. A knife
ren, Jay and Julie. She is a
Strawberry Mountain.
The last regularly scheduled
with blood on it was in the
Those who attend will learn full time homemaker and paints
sink, He told the sheriff he
the basic concepts of resource in her spare time; while her meeting of the Malheur County
took his sister to the Nyssa
management in a setting where husband, Dave, is finishing his Historical Society, before a four
hospital, because it wascloser,
range, soils, forest, wildlife, last year of college at North­ month lay-off, will feature com­
ments by Mr. Gordon Gipson,
and did not report details of
and recreation are all clearly west Nazarene College.
the stabbing to Parma police
A few of the paintings that vice president and manager
illustrated, Todd noted.
The Ontario Duplicate Bridge “because no one asked him.”
Sponsors of the Malheur may be seen this month are: of the publishing department at
County representatives last “Old Kern Homestead”, "Se­ Caxton Printers, Ltd. of Cald­ Club is holding their annual She was admitted last Tues­
tournament, May 4 through May day night, April 25 and died
year were the Vale, Nyssa, rene in Pink and Green”, well.
morning,
Haile
He will talk on ‘‘History as 7 at the Moore Hotel in Ontario. Wednesday
"Fresh Eggs”, and "Country
Thursday May 4, Men and found after conducting an in­
Doctor”. These works may be a Publisher Sees It.” Caxtons
viewed during regular library is well known for its printing Women’s Pair startingat8p.m. vestigation.
Friday, May 5, Masters Pairs,
Haile said all indications
of books dealing with western
hours.
history and has gained inter­ first session, 1:30 p.m.; 2nd are that the stabbing was self-
LEGAL SECRETARIES national prominence with the session, 8 p.m.
inflicted.
Saturday, Open Pairs, first
printing of STEENS MOUNTAIN,
Between 600 and 700 sixth NAME OFFICERS
which won the World’s First session 1:30 p.m.; 2nd session, STOLEN CAR FOUND
grade students from Malheur
3M International Excellence in 8 p.m.
county schools will participate
The Malheur County Legal Lithography competition in a
Sunday, May 7 Swiss Teams
A car belonging to the Rev.
in the third annual environ­ Secretaries Association held its contest called Print ‘68. Forty­ first session, noon; second ses­
J. D. Crego, Nyssa, was ap­
mental education field tour May April meeting at the home of eight finalists from 30 coun­ sion 5:30 p.m.
4 and 5, according to Robert Mary Ann Walter in Ontario for tries were involved in the finals
If you would like to play parently stolen but was re­
E. Currier, chairman of the a potluck meeting and election of competition.
bridge but do not have a part­ covered later by Nyssa police.
The auto was reported stolen
sponsoring Outdoor Education of 1972-73 officers.
Other business will include ner please contact Ersula
Advisory Committee for Mal­
After a delicious meal, the final plans for the organi­ Keeney at 889-5456 and she will at 10:10 p.m., according to po­
lice. It was recovered on Can­
heur County. The students will business meeting was held with zation’s field trip to Mike Han­ help you.
be divided into two groups for the following officers being ley’s ranch in Jordan Valley,
No pre-registration is neces­ nery Road, east of town where
it had been left abandoned. Po­
the two-day session to facili­ elected:
scheduled for the weekend of sary and everyone is welcome to
said it appeared un­
tate travel and instruction.
come and play in the bridge lice
June
10.
Tentative
activities
President - Billie L. Willis,
damaged.
Two study sites have been
tournament.
include a barbecue, barn dance,
set up for the students, one on Ontario
stage coach rides, and a de­
Vice-President
-
Geri
Peter
Lytle Boulevard, the other in
monstration of wheel wright
son,
Nyssa.
the Owyhee Canyon. Plant in­
work.
Secretary - Alita Richter,
vestigation, soils and fire con­
The meeting will be held on
trol will be presented at the Nyssa
Thursday, May 11, in the Mal­
Treasurer
-
Hope
Grider,
Lytle Boulevard station and
heur CountyCourthouseat Vale,
fisheries, wildlife and geology Ontario
beginning at 8 p.m.
NALS
Representative
-
at the Owyhee station.
The
boys and girls, who will be Nancy Biechler, Ontario
OreAls Governor - Maxine POOL CLOSES
transported by bus, will receive
Ryan,
Vale
côntinous instruction by ob­
IN PAYETTE
Following election of officers,
servation of wildlife habitats,
various
farm
management the new President, Billie L.
The Payette municipal swim­
practices, etc. while enroute Willis, appointed Wilma Flem­
ming pool will not be put into
ing,
Vale,
as
Parliamentarian
to the two sites.
operation this summer, the City
Serving as instructors will for 1972-73.
Council decided this week.
The
next
function
for
the
be representatives from va-
The council decided that the
jious resource groups including Legal Secretaries will be the
"the Oregon State Game Commis­ Annual Meeting and Educational cost of minimum repairs for
sion, Soil Conservation, BLM, Seminar in Coos Bay on May temporary operation would be
too high and the funds will be
Extension, and TVCC, assisted 19, 20 and 21. Several of the
used instead for a new pool.
members plan to attend.
by sixth grade teachers.
Applications Sought For
Range Youth Camp
4-H Circus
Training Day
Eggs are taken from one of thousands of
adult females returning to Idaho Power
Company’s Pahsimeroi River steelhead hat­
chery by Albert Herrin, left, hatcheryman,
and Tom Levendofske, hatchery superinten­
dent for Idaho Fish and Game Department.
FIRST WARD
RELIEF SOCIETY
The First Ward Relief So­
ciety will hold their Home­
making meeting Wednesday,
May 11 beginning at 10 a.m.
The lesson will be presented by
Jean Wood entitled ‘‘Wise Use
of Time”. The objective: To
show how dividingworkrespon-
sibilites among family mem­
ber’s can help women use their
time wisely.
The ceramic class will con­
tinue, also there will be making
of hats for gardening, andquilt-
ing.
A baby sitter will be
provided.
Lunch is scheduled at noon.
Eggs are incubated and young fish reared
to fingerling size at company’s Niagara
Springs hatchery,
then returned to Pah-
simeroi for
release into Salmon River
system.
SECOND WARD
RELIEF SOCIETY
The Homemaking lesson will
be given Tuesday, May 9 at
10 a.m. by Julia Jensen, ‘‘Wise
Use of Time—A Family Shared
Responsibility”. To show how
dividing work responsibilities
among family members can help
the Latter-day Saint woman use
her time wisely.
Other activities for the day
will include demonstrations by
Mrs. Delores Ray and Leda All­
stead on preparation of dried
foods; hat making and helps on
quilted pillows and hand bags.
A new quilt will be started and
a county extension agent will
give demonstrations on food
preservation.
A nursery will be provided
with lunch to be served at noon.
The same lesson and activi­
ties will be held at the second
session at 7 p.m.
Honor Society
Thanks Residents
We wish to thank all area
residents who helped the
National Honor Society of Nyssa
High School, by bringing their
cars to the car wash Saturday,
April 29.
Your support is
sincerely appreciated by the
members of the society.
Historical
Society Meets
ODB ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT
Sixth Graders
On Field Tour
SAY, ’COTTAGE CHEESE,’ ” says Serge Lauzon, chef de cuisine at the Benson Hotel in
Portland. Helping prepare a cottage cheese torte are television personality Angela Cart­
wright, center, and Vicki Van Dyke, 1972 Oregon Dairy Princess. Miss Cartwright is in
Oregon to help Oregon Dairy Products Commission inaugurate its new advertising cam­
paign featuring foreign language translations of the popular "Every Body Needs Milk”
slogan. Miss Cartwright, also a Hollywood model, posed for the first new theme billboard
as a modern French maiden. She is remembered for her portrayal of Danny Thomas'
daughter Linda in the long-running "Make Room For Daddy" television series.
FEEDER-SPREADER-PfT FILLER...
yOU GET IT ALL IN THE PARMA FARM BOX I
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conveyor, chain, or auger type conveyor or as a combination SPREADER,
FEEDER and PIT FILLER for maximum efficiency and low cost operation.
As a FEEDER, the Parma Farm Box will place any mixture
of wet or dry feeds into the bunks enabling
one man to feed 1000-1500 cattle per day.
The Parma Spreader will finely
shred and unload 6-8 tons of
manure and spread it
In an even 12 foot
swath in less
than five
minutes.
Andrew Edison
Parma Farm Products Do More-last longer.
Ed Child
SUGAR BEET HARVESTERS
Parma Beet Harvesters
range from a 3-row to a
6-row Lifter-Loader and ■
■w-f self-propelled unit
Your Candidate
PARMA WATER LIFTER
Irrigates from any stream,
ditch or pond—up to 5000
gallons par minute Low
cost—economical and
/
trouble free
for
County Judge
Send For
Full Color Catalog Of
The Parma Farm Product Uno
Parma Water Lifter Company
\ or ,ou' ,ow
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Support Child...The Mon
for all Malheur County
in the Primaries, May 23
____
double drum roto beaters
Top* ’ bolted" bwts. heavy
X grata and weeds In a single
paaa Adiustable to three
(Paid by Child for County
Judge.
Name
John Stubstad. Treasurer
315 Hunter Lane.
Ontario. Oregon 97914
f » *
/