Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 04, 1972, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday, May 4, 1972
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Royalty Reigns At Prom
Beethoven
Hometown News
Concert May 8
Born in 1937 in St. Paul,
Minnesota, Logar studied with
Ella Richards, a student of
Theodore Leschitsky, the great
piano pedagogue of the last cen­
tury.
To finance his musical edu­
cations, Logar has worked at
diversified occupations: na­
tional park ranger, counselor
and teacher of the handicapped,
construction worker; cross
country truck driverandchurch
custodian.
Rev. Edmond
Fern, co­
pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic
Church, will intrc’uce Logar
Queen Jan Saito and King Dan Nichols reigned over the
at the concert. Father Fern,
Nyssa High School Junior-Senior Prom April 29.
an accomplished musician him­
Jan Saito and Dan Nichols
Preceding the Prom was the self, said the concert will be
were crowned Queen and King banquet held April 28 with Alan very valuable for music stu­
of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom, Blaylock serving as master of dents as the pianist’s techni­
April 29. Lora Bair, Debbie ceremonies.
que is very good.
Adams, Barbara Patterson and
Entertainment at the banquet
Father Fern’s and Logar’s
Tonia Simpson were prin­ included Ron Schoen who sang friendship dates back many
cesses. Ron Moffis, Paul Trost, two songs. Lynda Ray perfor­ years to when they met at Mt.
Jim Dail and RickChesterwere med a modern jazz dance to the Angel where Logar’s brother
members of the court.
music of "Joy To The World." is a monk. His parents live in
Decorated in pastels of green Several sophomore boys pre­ Los Angeles, California.
yellow, blue and pink, the sented a skit.
Admission charges for the
Junior-Senior Prom was en­
Singing the theme song at the evening
will be $1.50 per
titled "Colour My World’’. Also prom was Ron Schoen.
adults and 50 cents for chil­
included in the scheme were
dren. Refreshments will be ser­
accents of deep blue and pink.
ved at intermission by mem­
REBEKAHS MEET
The "Nimbus” band group fur­
UMMBM
W3MBe^/
bers of the A. A. U. W.
nished the music.
The Yellow Rose Rebekah
Lodge met April 25 at the
IOOF hall. Hazel Farr, noble PAST PRESIDENTS
PINOCHLE PARTY
grand presided. Thirteen mem­
The Happy Dozen Pinochle bers answered roll call.
ELECT OFFICERS
Club met at the home of Don
Katheleen Wheeler reported
Fox in Kingman Kolony Fri­ on the traveling basket.
Past presidents of the Ameri­
day afternoon. There were three
It was announced that the can Legion Auxiliary Unit #79
guest players, Mrs. Mary Hatt, Friendship Circle would meet met at the East Side Cafe May
Mrs. Laura Brock and Mrs. May 12 at the IOOF hall. This 1, for their annual luncheon.
Elsie Diven. Prize winners will be a Mother’s Day lun­ There were eight members pre­
were Mrs. Minnie Stam, Mrs. cheon.
sent.
Laura Brock, Mrs. Anna Van-
Hostesses
were Blanche
Election of officers was held
derOord and Mrs. Mary Hatt. Weeks and Virginia Rookstool. for the ensuing year, those elec­
Next meeting will be held May ted were: Mrs. Verna Tobler,
OUUUUUH 4UHU
9 at IOOF hall.
president and Mrs.
Nora
Graham, secretary-treasurer.
CRADLE
Marriage Licenses
Plans were made for mem­
ROLL
bers to meet May 27 to make
VALE — John Michael Shell wreaths of poppies and sprays
and
Alicia Ann Huffman, both for the Memorial Day Services
Mr. and Mrs. John Lytle of
honoring our war dead, to be
Milton Freewater are the proud of Nyssa.
PAYETTE — Ronald Jacob held May 29.
parents of a bouncing baby boy.
Trees and Claudette Fern La­
Bret Richard was born April 23,
cey, both of Payette; Michael
1972 and weighed seven-pounds
Joseph Burcham and Mary Mar­
and eleven-ounces. He is the
garet Cardwell, both of Ontario.
couple’s first child.
Engagement Announced
LEGION AUXILIARY
Call 372-2233
An Evening With John Lo-
” an all-Beethoven piano
concert, will be presented by
John Logar of Tucson, Arizona
at the Ontario High School au­
ditorium on the evening of May
8 beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The
concert is being sponsored by
the Vale Music Teacher’s Asso­
ciation.
Pag« Five
The American Legion Au­
xiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Rolland Laurance April 26. A
delicious breakfast was served
by the hostess to the 13 mem­
bers attending.
Glen Keller of American
Two bowling teams from
Falls, Idaho was a Saturday af­ Nyssa attended the Women’s
ternoon caller at the home of State Tournament being held in
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs. Medford last weekend. They
Glen is a nephew of Mrs. Riggs were the Parma Water Lifter
New officers were nominated
and was enroute home from a and Owyhee Beauty Shop from
for the coming year. They are
Convention
at
Mc-
Librarians
Nyssa Sugar Bowl.
Mrs.
Herman
as follows:
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♦
»
Call.
Towne, president; Mrs. Greta
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1st. vice-president;
Afternoon callers Thursday Broad,
Mr. and Mrs. Dirick Nedry
Mrs. Merle Thomson, 2nd.
afternoon
of
Mrs.
Paul
Penrod
were overnight guests April
vice-president; Mrs. Joe Mau-
27 and 28 of daughter and son- was a friend, Mrs. Tom Porter­ ghn, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor
in-law Mr. and Mrs. David field of Santa Cruz, California Browne, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel
Hartwig in Eugene. They visi­ and her sister, Mrs. Jack Reed Herrman, chaplain; Mrs. Verna
ted Mrs. Nedry’s mother, Mrs. of Parma. 4
4
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Tobler,
sergeant-at-arms;
P. W. Ryser and her sister
Mrs. Bill Wilt, historian. The
and family, Dr. and Mrs. Ver­
officers were installed by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond
non Casterline in Salem and
Nora Graham.
were overnight guests April Blair, parents of Frell Blair
A gift was presented to Mrs.
have
spent
several
days
here
29 of another daughter Judy
Herman Towne who is serving
Nedry in Portland, returning visiting Frell and his family. her second year as president,
home Sunday, While in Port- They returned to their home in by Mrs. Eleanor Browne.
land they also called on an Lewiston, Utah, Monday, May 1.
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aunt, Mr. and I Mrs. Wesley
Ernes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Bing-
man were Sunday evening visi­
Mrs. Chuck Corak and Tori tors of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
of Halfway were weekend guests Eldredge.
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of Mrs. Corak’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Reece.
Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Kerby
were in Portland from Friday
to Sunday, where the doctor
SENIOR CITIZEN
attended a meeting of the Ore­
ACTIVITIES
gon Physician Surgeons. While
A state and federal funded there, the Kerbys took Trudy
public bus service for the aged Bay of Parma who is attending
and needy is in the making for the Bassite School to dinner
Malheur County. The initial and movie Friday evening; Sa­
meeting convened in Vale, Mon­ turday the OPS group en­
day. This program is far reach­ tertained their wives with cock­
ing and demands much careful tails and a dinner.
♦
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consideration.
The attending committee was
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wiley
comprised of three delegates and family of Castleford, Idaho;
from each of the cities of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephens and
Ontario and Vale. Those from Pam and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Nyssa were Mrs. Alice Maros­ Cash were Sunday afternoon
tica, Mrs. John Lanig and Dr. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug­
John Long. More information on las Hicks and girls.
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this program will be available
later.
Mrs. Irma Meyers enjoyed
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visiting from Wednesday, April
Mrs. Alice Lanig, president
26 to April 30 with Mrs. Ola
of the Nyssa Senior Citizens,
Lee and family of Nampa.
attended the Regional Con­
ference for the aged April 29 Students To
in La Grande.
All these meetings are an Present Recital
integral part of the welfare of
the aged. Those who read this,
Mrs. Dorothea Mitchell an­
who are yet young, should be nounces that her piano students
aware these conferences are to will present their spring re­
resolve problems that may well cital, beginning at 3 p.m. Sun­
be yours later, for it is in­ day, May 7 at the Nyssa LDS
evitable we all grow old if we Stake House. There will be 24
live long enough.
students participating and the
public is cordially invited to
—Mrs. Bessie E. Long,
attend.
Publicity.
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4
SENIOR CITIZENS
4
HEAR SPEAKER
PLAN ACTIVITIES
The Nyssa Senior Citizens
met in the social hall of the
Methodist Church Wednesday,
April 26. Guest speaker was
Millie Whipple. Mrs. Whipple
had attended the White House
conference for the aged held
in Washington D. C. recently.
She gave a graphic summary
of the activities, illustrated with
colored slides.
Dinner was provided by the
Nyssa group.
The next meeting will be May
10 when the Nyssa Senior Citi­
zens will host a potluck dinner
with the OntarioSeniorCitizens
as guests. Mmes. Blanch Weeks
and Edith Reece will be in
charge of tables. Entertainment
committee is Mmes. Harriet
Turner and Bessie Long. The
program will consist of the
Nyssa High School girl’s chorus
and a reading by Mrs. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Jenkins of Weiser, (formerly of
Vale) are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter,
Glenda Kay, to Dennis Paul Mendiola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mendiola of Oregon Slope.
Glenda attended both Vale and Ontario schools, one year at
TVCC and is presently employed at Powell’s Office Supply
in Ontario.
Dennis is a 1969 graduate of Ontario High School, attended
two years at TVCC and is presently employed at Al Kropp and
Son in Ontario.
The couple plan a May wedding.
FORBESS’ VACATION IN CALIFORNIA
family in Corvallis. After leav­
ing there, they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Forbess in Palos
Verdes, California, arriving Sa­
turday, April 1. On Easter Sun­
day, April 2, the Forbess’were
present at the christening of
Gregory Alvin, the second son
of Ronald and Patricia Forbess.
They spent three weeks with
Ronald and family and visited
other relatives and friends in
the Los Angeles area.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Forbess
returned Thursday, April 27,
after spending a month vaca­
tioning in California.
Leaving Nyssa March28, they
traveled to Vancouver, Wash­
ington, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Forbess and
family and helped their grand­
daughter Laurel celebrate her
second birthday anniversary.
They then visited Mr. and
Mrs.
Richard Forbess and
S' Expert wheel
ALIGNMENT
On May 12, the Nyssa Senior
Citizens will host a Mother’s
Day party at the Malheur Me­
morial Nursing Home. Mrs.
Anna Marostica and Blanch
Weeks are in charge of refresh­
ments and favors. Arrange­
ments for the program were
made by Mmes. Harriet Turner,
and Bessie Long and will fea­
ture the Nyssa High School
girl’s chorus and a reading by
Harriet Turner.
3 •
m •
Adjust Toe-In
Adjust Toe-out
Adjust Caster
Adjust Brakes
Adjust Camber
e Peck Front
Wheel Bearings
e Check Master
Cylinder
e Road Test Car
for Safety Chock
69-20a
$2.00 MORE FOR AIR
CONDITIONED CARS.
Tarter’s O.K. Tire Store—Nyssa
23E
Gran<$arents of the new
arrival are Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Lytle of Route 2, Nyssa
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosa
of Mountain View, California.
Bret Richard is the Grover
Lytle’s 17th grandchild.
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
APRIL 30 - Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hernandez, Nyssa, boy.
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
APRIL 24 - Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Frost, Yellow Pine, boy.
APRIL 26 - Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cheney, Ontario, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wig­
gins, Cambridge, girl.
APRIL 28 - Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Utter, Ontario, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horn,
Ontario, boy.
APRIL 30 - Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Hartley, Ontario, girl.
j Mr. and Mrs. Jose Muro,
Ontario, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laws,
Payette, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Galindo,
Nyssa, girl.
32ND
ANNIVERSARY
COMING EVENTS
TODAY, MAY 4 - Job’s Daugh­
ters, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge, May 4-7,
Moore Hotel, Ontario.
FRIDAY, MAY 5 - Rummage
Sale, Mehtodist Church 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 6 - Reco­
very, Inc., First
Christian
Church, 7 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 8 - Stardus­
ters at home cf Mrs. Ernie Met­
calf, Adrian Blvd, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 9 - #494
TOPS, Room 1, highschool 7:30
p.m.
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge,
IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 - Se­
nior Citizens of Nyssa host pot­
luck for Ontario Senior group.
St; Paul’s Guild, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 11 - Toast­
mistress Club, Library Meeting
Room, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY. MAY 12 - Friend­
ship Circle, IOOF Hall, Mo-
ther’s Day Luncheon , 1 pm.
ssociated
FOOD STORES
RIB CUT & FAMILY PACK
EXPIRES 5-6-72
REG. DRIP & E. P.
w
$2.29
CRISP
tu
EXPIRES 5-6-72
W /COUPON
$U9
W/O COUPON
CONSULTATION
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DO
W/COUPON
FREE
LUX LIQUID
CLEANING AND ADJUSTING OF YOUR
PRESENT HEARING
¥
□
FRESH
CENTER CUT. LOIN
PORK CHOPS
Ik
STRAWBÍRRIÍ
89'
LOIN END
69'
PORK ROAST
e.
69'
SPARERIBS
SHANK PORTION HAM ». 49'
2 ’* 69'
LUNCH MEAT
2 -
TENDER FRANKS
Ik
GOOD ONLY AT WILSONS-NYSSA
Hearing Aids
55^
COUNTRY STYLE
6 VARIETIES
6 oz.
r
E
OLD FASHIONED
w/o COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT WILSONS-NYSSA
FREE
SUNNYSIDE EXTRA
HEARING TESTS
Illi
WITH THIS COUPON
AND $10.00 PURCHASE
LARGE
10 A. M. to 5 P. M
FAMILY SIZE
FRI., MAY 5, 1972
i
mom in jur
M MAM IITMi. QM
fir
FRESH, GREEN, FLAVORFUL
CHEER
Pharmacy
CHOP
CRISP
W/O COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT WILSONS-NYSSA
KING SIZE 84 oz
For Home Servie« Call 372-3347
19'
GREEN BROCCOLI
2 29c
LEAF LETTUCE
ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 29'
10'
ARTICHOKES
W/COUPON
FOLGER’S 3-lb. CAN
COFFEE
FRESH
TIDE
EGGS
SALE DATES - MAY 4, 5, 6
DETERGENT
10 LBS.,
1 oz.
REG. $3.25
004.0 STRIKt STAMPS TOQI
"ei
A
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