Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 08, 1972, Page 4, Image 4

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W53
Pag« Four
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Open House To
Susan Davis is Seated as
Bethel #33 Honored Queen
Honor Robbins
NYSSA STUDENTS
Nyssa Day Care Center Opens
PARTICIPATE IN
PIANO AUDITIONS
A silver wedding reception
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Merii-
dean Robbins, will be held Sun­
day, June 11 from 2 to 5 p.m.
at their home on Gem Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins were
married June 15, 1947 at the
United Methodist Church in
Nyssa.
Members of the National
Guild of Piano Teachers are
participating in auditions at the
Ontario High School auditorium
from June 5 - 10. More than
100 students will be playing me­
morized repertoire for the ad­
judicator, Mrs. Marion Weide
The open house will be hosted of Santa Barbara, California.
by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Weide is a member of
Carl (Sherrill Jean) Abercrom­ the University of California
bie; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rob­ branch college faculty.
She
bins; and Clinton Robbins.
participates there as faculty ac­
All relatives and friends of companist, solo recitalist with
the honorees are invited to at­ the symphony and is involved
tend.
in music theater, and research
and performance in harpsichord
and clavichord. She graduated
from Whittier College, Clare­
mont graduate school and un­
dertook further study at Aspen,
Colorado. Private instructors
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Mar­ have been Lillian Steuber, Lee
cum, Bill and Sara, spent the Patterson and Dr. Emo Daniel,
weekend in Pullman, Wash., University ofCalifornia at Santa
to attend the graduation of her Barbara.
brother, Paul House, Jr.from
The auditions are private and
Washington State University the students play against a stan­
Paul House, Jr.
Given Honors
with a B.S. in Architecture.
Paul, Jr. was also commis­
sioned a 2nd Lt. in the U.S.
Army in an impressive cere­
mony Sunday morning, where he
was given honors as a dis­
tinguished military graduate.
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul House of Quincy,
Wash.; Mrs. Elizabeth Shutts
of Colorado Springs, Colo, and
Bonnie House of Hermiston.
Susan Davis was installed as
Honored Queen of Bethel #33,
International Order of Job’s
Daughters, during a ceremony
held June 4, 1972 at the Eagles
Hall.
Susan is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis.
Prior to the installation rites,
Bethel Officers marched into
the room, each signed her name
to the guest book and then
formed a heart as Mrs. Joy Mc-
Partland narrated ‘’Youth the
Heart of the World”. The girls
knelt in prayer as Nancy Ross
played “Prologue #2” on the
flute, accompanied by Lori Le­
wis.
Marlene Jamieson, retiring
Honored Queen served as in­
stalling officer for the after­
noon.
She was assisted by
KayC LaFay as guide; Sharlene
Kido, marshall; Marci Emery,
chaplain; Sheila Esplin, re­
corder; Lori Lewis, musician;
Alicia (Huffman) Shell, senior
custodian; Janice Hayashi, ju­
nior custodian; G.G. Smith es­
corted the flag and Monica
Smit was in charge of the guest
registration.
In addition to the Honored
Queen, elected officers installed
were: Carol Nelson, senior
princess; Marci Myers, junior
princess; Shelly Munn, guide;
and Miriam Kunkel, marshall.
Those appointed to serve the
ensuing term are; Connie Bar­
nes, chaplain; Judy Davis, re­
corder; Barbara Holmes, li­
brarian; Mary Anne Chadwick,
treasurer; Kathy Kunkel, musi­
cian; Gail Johnson, first mes­
senger; Lori Ferrenberg; se­
cond messenger; Sharon Bar­
nes, third messenger; Tami
Holcomb, fourth messenger;
Diana Piercy, fifth messenger;
Shawn Webb, senior custodian;
Tami Webb, junior custodian;
Kellyne Michael, outer guard;
and Roberta Morrow, inner
guard.
Six members from the Owy­
hee Chapter of DeMolay pre­
sented the final touch to the
installation ceremony. Those
assisting were: Bob Holmes,
master counselor; Bill Holmes,
senior counselor; Don Sappe,
junior counselor; Joe Nelson,
marshall and chaplain; Mark
Nelson and David Crego were
sword bearers.
At the close of the ceremony
the Master Counselor escorted
the new Honored Queen to the
East through an arch of crossed
swords and presented her to the
Bethel, after which the Chapter
retired to the anti room.
The new Honored Queen re­
ceived the pin of her office
from Marlene Jamieson and in
Your trained electric heat
specialist for Nyssa Is
DON
SOMERS
For answers to
your electric heat
questions, call him
at —
372-2243
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
HERE'S ANOTHER AMONG
THE MANY FINE WAYS
OF CONVERTING TO
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT
. • -
1 U»
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■
f.
V._
3 I
OKK Club Meeting
dard of excellence in piano
study, both repertoire and
theory.
Nyssa teachers, Mrs. Alice
Nishitani will have 20 students
and Mrs. Jane Ballou will have
five students participating in
the auditions.
SUSAN EILEEN OLSON
Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Ol­
son announce the engagement of
their daughter, Susan Eileen
to Curtis A. Reece, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Reece, all of
Nyssa.
Susan was graduated from
Adrian High School in May of
1972.
Curtis graduated from Nyssa
High School in 1970 and attended
He is presently em-
TVCC.
ployed by K.G. Farms at
Nyssa.
A July 1 afternoon wedding
is being planned.
4-H Winners Named
At Annual Spring Fair
Sonia Saito, Nyssa, received
Awards were presented Fri­
day, June 2 to outstanding 4-H a cash award from the Ore­
exhibitors of home economics gon Wheat Commission for best
projects, art, forestry and senior pie; Beverely Schaffeld,
health projects, cooking demon­ for intermediate baking pow­
strations and baking contests. der contestant and Kay Roy
A style show climaxed the for senior yeast baking.
turn presented Miss Jamieson
The Oregon Sheep Growers
annual 4-H Spring Fair held
with the past Honored Queen’s May 30 through June 2 at the gave a cash award to Kay Roy
pin.
for best senior dinner using
Ontario High School.
Louise Wernick of the Gol­
The Malheur County
Vickie Schaffeld, Vale, was lamb.
den Rule Chapter #131, Order
named the club member with Cowbells gave cash award to
of Eastern Star presented Miss
the outstanding all around home Dianne Milleson, Vale and Penny
Davis with a Job’s Daughters
ec records and was given an Roy, Vale, best junior break­
Bible in behalf of the Star
award by the Malheur County fast using beef; cash to Kathy
Chapter.
Shell and Gail Hirai, Nyssa, for
Farm Bureau.
The Queen’s mother pre­
Kay Roy, Vale, received an best intermediate lunch using
sented her with her gavel. Prior award from the Ontario Elks beef; Peggy Faw and Susan
to closing ceremony, Marlene Lodge for outstanding foods Braniff, Vale, best senior din­
Jamieson was invited to sign
record; Barbara Anthony, Vale, ner using beef. Karla Stelljes
the Bible as Nancy Ross played award from David’s House of and Melanie Komoto, Ontario,
“Prologue #2” on the flute.
Fabrics for outstanding cloth­ for highest scoring demonstra­
Escorted
and introduced ing record; and Beverly Schaf­ tion using beef cookery.
were: Past Honored Queens, feld, Vale, award from Norris
Melanie Komoto received a
KayC LaFay; Sharlene Kido and Variety for knitting record.
cash award from Abbie McElroy
Sheila Esplin, all of Bethel #33
Cheryl Adams, Nyssa, re­ for highest scoring luncheon
Nyssa; Janice Hayashi #24 On­ ceived an award from the fair using beef; Janelie Hiatt and
tario; Marci Emery and Bar­ board, for champion food ex­ Donna Gurr, Vale, received a
bara Davis #27, Parma.
hibitor for all American foods; cash award for best demon-
Bob and Della Holmes, guar­ Patty Lona, Vale, for meals stration using honey.
dian and associate guardian; today the easy way; Paula Mef-
Sally Collings and Marcia
Louise and C.A. Wernick, past
ford, Ontario, international fla­ Frost, Ontario, received cash
guardian and associate guardian vor; and Kathy Thompson, On­ awards for best demonstration
of Bethel #33.
featuring potatoes; Melanie Ko­
tario, foods five.
Past princesses, Judy Hunt-
Clothing exhibitor awards moto and Marcia Frost, best
ley of Bethel #23 Oregon City; were given by the fair board demonstration featuringonions;
Roberta Kurtz and Glenda Bar­ to Vickie Schaffeld for Oregon Marsha Frost, Ontario, and
nes, Bethel #33 Nyssa. Bethel
miss; Beverly Schaffeld, jun­ Carrie Kuwahara, Vale, best
council members: Marie Wil­ ior miss; Elaine Inahara, On­ luncheon using Otter Trawl pro­
son, Joy McPartland, Louise tario, sub-deb; and Sandra Stan­ ducts; and Mary Lynne Kaatz,
Wernick, Eileen Nelson, Paul dage, Vale, beginning clothing. Ontario, and Sheri Sutherland,
Kunkel, Kay Wheeler, Barbara
Kay Roy received an award best demonstration featuring
Davis, Glenda Barnes andClella from Wilsons Brothers store dairy products.
Jamieson.
for the champion knitting ex­
Out of town guests included: hibit.
Mmes. Gladys M. Davis, Boise;
Winners in the style revue
Art Isaac, Mt. Home; Geneva contests who received awards
Parker, Mary Fitch, Elizabeth from the Keith O’Brien Store
Simpson, Emeline Prichard and were Barbara Anthony, knitting;
Maude Hurtle all of Parma; Kathryn Anthony, knitting and
OREGON TRAIL GRANGE
Virgil Barton, Peoria, Ariz., Beverly Schaffeld, knitting.
and Jessie Houschildt of Cali­
Members of Oregon Trail
Also Virginia Dentel, Jordan
fornia.
Grange met Thursday evening,
Valley,
Salley
Skinner,
Jordan
Assisting with serving during
June 1, for a potluck dinner
the reception held at the Ma­ Valley, Barbara Anthony, Dedee preceding the regular meeting.
sonic Hall following the instal­ Bishop, Vale, Tina Sakahara,
Master Ernie Metcalf called
lation were Judy Huntley, Mrs. Ontario, Beverly Schaffeld, and the meeting to order and asked
Cindy
Dentel,
Jordan
Valley,
Paul Kunkel and Mrs. Alberta
for reports of committees. El-
clothing.
Morrow.
vin Ballou reported that plans
for the rodeo to be held July
7 and 8 were developing. The
grange will have charge of the
food booth again this year.
Harold Kurtz reminded mem­
bers of the school budget
election and urged everyone to
vote June 9.
Plans for serving hambur­
gers, pie and coffee at the
Mexican Fiesta June 17, were
discussed and CW'A Chairman
Polly Holub requested each
Those families who want
grange woman to furnish at
least two pies.
moving air plus the benefits
Insurance
Agent
Wilbur
of electric heat can have both
Atherton reported on the train­
ing program for agents which is
with an electric furnace. Some models
sponsored by Grange Insurance
also provide cooling and air cleaning
Company.
Lecturer Marguerite Moss
components which can be included in the
requested the members to fill
original installation or added later. In
out cards indicating what they
some cases existing ductwork can be
would like to do or have done
for entertainment or education
utilized, making the change to electric
during the year.
heat a simple and easy process
Master Ernie Metcalf re­
ported on the Oregon Safety and
Health Association meeting held
recently in Ontario.
Visitors from
Boulevard
Grange were Mrs. Wilbur Ath­
erton and Mrs. Lula Noah.
The next regular meeting will
be held Thursday evening June
15. All members are urg’d to
attend.
The OKK Club will meet
Thursday, June 15 at 2 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Tom Okai
with Mrs. Mabie Houston as co­
hostess.
Treasure Valley United Action Committee
(TVUAC) is sponsoring a day care center in
Nyssa, a branch of the established center in
the JACL building in Ontario.
The buildings shown above will eventually
be used, but for the present the day care
center will be in the St. Bridget’s Parish Hall.
Christine Mejia is supervisor for Nyssa,
and she will have several assistants who are
now in training.
SENIOR CITIZEN
ACTIVITIES
The Nyssa Senior Citizens
will meet Wednesday, June 14
at 10 a.m. in the social room
of the United MethodistChurch.
Those attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch. Coffee will
be furnished.
Only children 3 to 6 years old are accom-
modated now, but after the buildings are
completed infants and toddlers can be taken.
The buildings are located behind St.
Bridget’s Catholic Church, and are rented by
TVUAC.
Kitchen, bathrooms, office and
storage will be constructed on the buildings
before they can be used.
MUSICAL TO BE
PRESENTED AT
ALPINE PLAYHOUSE
The Nyssa High School Mu­
sic Department is once again
presenting the musical“You’re
a Good Man Charlie Brown,”
to be held Thursday, June 8
(tonight) in the multi-purpose
RUMMAGE SALE
room of the Primary building
Nyssa Senior Citizens wm at 8 p.m.
be having a rummage sale,
The cast is repeating the per­
June 9 and 10 at the Jaycees formance as a warm-up. They
building located on Bower Ave. will be presenting the musical
The sale will begin at 10 a.m. at the Alpine Playhouse in Mc­
each morning.
Call, Idaho, Friday and Satur­
Mrs. Bessie Long, on a re­ day, June 9-10.
cent visit to Salem acquired
“Charlie Brown”, was pre­
200 bright and nice looking ar­ sented in April to capacity
ticles of clothing for women crowds. Gary Condon, direc­
and children. Come and see tor stated there have been re­
the many values.
ports that many people did not
get to attend because of the
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
EMILY 4NN BUMP
limited seating.
Friendship Circle met June3
Members of the cast include:
Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Bump
at IOOF hall with president
Mardi Cole, Patricia Wahlert,
Merle Johnson presiding. Four­ Nancy Looney, Geren Manley, of Newport, Oregon announce
the
engagement
of their
teen members answered roll
Dan Kane and Jerry Holmes. daughter, Emily Ann of Bend
call.
It was announced that there Accompanists are Jan Saito to Henry E. Moore, Jr., Kla­
math Falls, Oregon. The future
will be no July meeting, but and Vicki Coats.
bride-groom is the son of Mrs.
the picnic will be on the first
This additional performance
Sunday in August, with plans and the evenings entertainment Marie Moore of Adrian and the
late Rev. Henry E. Moore.
to be announced later.
will be well worth the time and
The bride-elect teaches at
Hostesses were Angie Cook
money. Tickets will be on sale
and Anna Marostica.
at the door, there will be no Bear Creek school in Bend.
reserved seats.
Admission Her fiance teaches at Henley
PIANO RECITAL
charges are adults $1.50, stu­ Elementary School in Klamath
dents .75 and pre-school child­ County.
GIVEN, MAY 26
A definate date has not been
ren .50.
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Alice Nishitani presen­
ted her piano students in the
second recital of the year on
May 26 at the high school.
Twenty-four students played
a program of memorizedpieces
by Bach, Grieg, Chopin, Rhein-
held, Schubert and Clemente.
Beginners played pieces by con­
temporary composers.
GEORGIA PACIFIC
WALNUT VINYL SHIELD
PANELING
4x8 SHEETS
Mmes.
Kayno, Larry and
George Saito assisted with the
reception. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kunkel furnished the lavender
chyrsanthemum
arrangement
for the reception table.
$2.99
Carl's Building Center
425 N. MAIN ST.
372-3303
GRANGE
NEWS
The electric
FURNACE
4
TO MY PATIENTS
1 will be leaving area by June 21, 1972.
My records will be available for transfer
by contacting the office of
Kerby and Danford, M.D.’s.
Payment of outstanding accounts may
be made to them.
Idaho Power Company
BUY-SHbRWFHIRE-
il
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
Frank J. Sykes, M.D.
\,a¡r BETTER
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