Thursday, July 27, Ì972
Th« Nyssa O at« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Four
Shagay Share—Gene Quigley
United in Morning Ceremony
by MARY LEE THOMPSON
Do you sometimes get the
feeling there’s nobody around
these days but 19-year-olds?
Does it seem as though adver­
tising only plays up to the
young, and politicians are out
to win the youth vote, and
even music and art are cre­
ated only for the teen set?
Well, if you’re around the
40 mark, take heart. Youth is
not going to take over our so­
ciety. Richard M. Scammon,
author of "The Real Major­
ity” and an expert on Ameri­
can voting habits, refutes the
claim that the balance of po­
litical power has been dras­
tically altered by the young.
“The average age of the
American voter in 1972 will
be around 44 or 45,” he says.
"If anyone tells you that 25
million potential electors are
under 25, which is true, you
can reply that more than 50
million are over 50, which is
also true.”
On June 8 at 11:00 a.m., the
First Christian Church of Buhl,
Idaho was the scene of the wed­
ding of Shagay Share to Gene
Quigley. The double ring cere­
mony was performed by the Re­
verend Harrie S. Young.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Don Share of Adrian,
Oregon and now of Filer, Idaho
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Quigley of Buhl, Idaho.
The bride wore a white lace
long sleeved finger-tip gown
with flowing train. Her veil was
of white organza with lace trim.
She carried a nosegay of white
daisies with babies breath and
streamers of gold.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Tim Phillips of Nyssa.
She
wore a pink long-sleeved dress
and carried a miniature nosegay
of white daisies and babies
breath.
Best man was LarryQuigley,
brother of the groom. Both the
groom and best man were at­
tired in tuxedos.
The bride’s mother was at­
tired in a short sleeved navy
blue knit dress and wore beige
accessories. The groom’s mo­
ther wore a purple long sleeved
dress of crepe and had pink
accessories.
The reception was held at a
local restaurant following the
ceremony, with a luncheon be­
ing served to those attending the
wedding.
For her going-away outfit the
bride chose an orange velvet
pant
suit with white acces­
sories.
The newly married couple are
presently living in Filer, Idaho.
He
is employed by Quigley
Plumbing and Heating in Buhl.
Special guests were the bri­
de’s grandparents, Mr.
and
Mrs. Charles Share and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Price, Sr. of rural
Nyssa.
Other
out-of-town
guests were the bride’s aunt,
Mrs. Feme Groves of Parma
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ward
and Stuart of Adrian.
Not only are there twice as
many people over 50 as there
are under 25 in the voting
group, but people in the mid­
dle and older years tend to
turn out in greater numbers
at the polls. Some 70 to 75 per­
cent vote at the age of 50,
where only 45 to 50 percent
turn out at age 21. So, middle­
age Americans have substan­
tial clout.
The real question, however,
is not whether you have po­
litical power but how you use
WORLD!
it. Fortunately, most mature
voters do study the records
and keep up with current
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
events. They listen to speeches
HOSPITAL
and write their congressmen
JULY 20 - Mr. and Mrs. to let him know their opinions.
Abel M. Mares, boy, Vale.
JULY 22 - Mr. and Mrs.
“Your ballot box is painted
Keith Allender, boy, Parma. red, white, and blue, and it’s
marked U.S. MAIL,” wrote
HOLY ROSARY
Congressman Morris K. Udall
HOSPITAL
of Arizona in a letter to his
constituents. He and other
JULY 21 - Mr. and Mrs. congressmen need to know
Dean Sisson, girl, Nyssa.
how you would like to see
JULY 22 - Mr. and Mrs. things done. After all, it’s
Kenneth Trowbridge, girl, Har­ you r tax dollars they’re spend­
per.
ing, and you can help to shape
JULY 23 - Mr. and Mrs. and control America’s future
Lupe Gonzales, girl, Ontario. by letting your voice be heard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, in Washington.
girl, Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copen­
Like Lather, Like Son
haver, girl, Jamieson.
JULY 24 - Mr. and Mrs.
Good or bad driving runs
Patrick McDonaugh, boy, On­ in families. Fathers with
tario.
numerous traffic violations
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, tend to have sons with similar
girl, Vale.
records, according to studies
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mesen- made at two Michigan uni­
brink, boy, Ontario.
versities. The home environ­
JULY 25 - Mr. and Mrs. ment seems to play a much
Gary Grimes, boy, Ontario.
more important role in shap­
ing the habits of a young
driver than the external forces
of society ever can. Be aware
of your driving habits, some­
one may be copying you 1
HELLO
Iti Hr
Visiting his brother, Frank
Sherwood this week are Mr. and
Mrs. Don Sherwood, Sr. ofTal-
mo, Georgia and their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sherwood, Jr. and
children, Denise and Don III
of Lansing, Michigan.
Recent weekend gusts at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. El­
wood Flinders was her aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Whitney
of Salt Lake City.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil L. Child
were dinner guests June 17 of
the J. Elwood Flinders.
♦
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ried and
Paula of Halfway, Oregon were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Talbot.
»
♦
»
Mr. and Mrs. Bing DeValle
recently returned from Houston,
Texas where they had been li­
ving prior to moving back to
Oregon.
They are presently
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W.R. Talbot.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cash
and her mother, Mrs. Hooper
of Apple Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Cary and Ethel Lay and
family were Sunday callers of
the Frank Byers.
*
*
»
Ethel Lay was honored with
a surprise birthday party last
Thursday at the home of the
Frank Byers.
♦
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson
and son Gerald of Ogden visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­
thur Cartwright.
They also
attended her class reunion at
Nyssa High this past week.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jen-
sen of Ogden and Mrs. Marlin
Hansen of Smithfield, Utah vi­
sited over the weekend with the
Kenneth Cottle and Frell Blair
families.
*
*
*
Mrs. Bill Betterton of Ha­
german, Idaho has been visiting
her sister and family, the Jim
Griffins.
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Counsil
of Denver are visiting the Bruce
Jenkins family this week along
with other relatives in the
valley.
*
*
*
Mrs. Tom Johnson received
a surprise visit Monday 'rom
a causin she had never met
before, Lloyd Hammas. ofHar-
per, Iowa,
*
*
*
Nyssa 1st and 2nd Ward’s
MIA girls are attending camp
at Pinetop, near Idaho City,
Tuesday through Friday
*
«
*
Mr and Mrs. S. C. McCon­
nell visited their daughter and
family, the Forest Moores of
Nampa and the Moores’ dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Powell of Scappoose. The Po-
wells’
returned Sunday, but
their daughters, Tami and Robin
will spend the summer with the
Moores.
United Methodist
Church Parsonage
is Redorated
The United Methodist Church
and the pastor with his family
held an “Open House” at their
redecorated parsonage Wednes­
day night, July 19 between the
hours of 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
For the past month the people
of the church with the help of
the pastor and his wife have
been re-doing the entire upper
floor of the house. Each room
has been painted with the bed­
rooms, living
room, dining
room and hallway receiving an
attractive brocade finish. The
dining room, kitchen, utility
room and bathroom have had
new linoleum placed on the
floors. Each bedroom has new
carpeting laid down. The bath­
room has a new vanity sink
and the walls have been covered
with a beautiful marline finish.
All the bedrooms have new
drapes.
The kitchen counters have
been covered with formica and
a new brushed stainless steel
sink has been put in. Many of
the rooms have been rewired
and more plug-ins have been
installed.
The congregation of the
church plans to paint the out­
side of the house and redeco­
rate the basement rooms later
on.
They should be compli­
mented for the good work they
are doing and the beautiful home
they are providing for their
parsonage family. Sunday, July
23rd in the 11:00 a.m. Morn­
ing Worship they are receiving
an offering to help pay the
cost. Rev. Hutchinson has in­
formed us that any who are
not in attendance could send
their gift of money to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager
returned, Friday from Idaho
Falls after spending five days
caring for their little grand­
daughter, Saramarie, while the
baby’s mother, Mrs. Harlan
Sager, was ill in the hospital.
•
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck
of Nu Acres, Mr. a.ndMrs. Den­
nis Keck of Richland. Washing­
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Keck and family of Montana and
their son, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Dallas
Wyn Keck of South Dakota visi­
ted Friday thru Sunday at the
home of their mother, Mrs.
A. H. Keck. The Kecks’ at­
tended the class reunion in
Nyssa that weekend.
♦
*
»
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lee of
Middleton and Mrs. Hinkle and
her daughter of San Diego visi­
ted Mrs. Irma Myers last Fri­
day.
*
*
*
Scott and Shawna Giles of
Payette are visiting this week
at the home of their grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Reece.
♦
*
♦
Guests at the Lewis Riggs
home Friday were their dau­
ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Manning of Notus. They
celebrated Doyle’s birthday an­
niversary.
*
*
*
Mrs. Bill Wahlert took John
and Mike Wahlert and Mike
Walburn to Boy Scout Camp
Billy Rice, at Warm Lake last
Saturday. They will return Sa­
turday.
♦
*
»
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase of
Phoenix, Arizona visited Mrs.
Blanche Weeks last week.
»
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hicks
and girls met his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hicks and fa­
mily of La Grande and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Watkins and Judy Kay
of Logan, Utah at Wallowa Lake
where they visited and camped
for the weekend.
»
♦
»
Meeting for a Leuck family
reunion this past weekend were
Norbel Leuck of Santa Barbara,
California; Hubert Leuckfamily
of Cottage Grove, Oregon; Ka­
therine Vetsch and Mrs. John
Vetsch of Boise; the Robert
Leuck family of Chula Vista,
California; and the Charles
Leuck family of Canyon City,
Oregon all met at the home of
Mrs. Tom Johnson. Also at­
tending was Mrs. Pat Sweeney,
a daughter of Mrs. Johnson, and
the Bill Gruber family. The
Leucks’ also attended the class
reunion in Nyssa.
♦
»
*
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kouns and
Susan and John visited their son
and brother, Bill at Eureka,
Montana, where he is working
for Peter Kiewit and Sons Con­
struction Company. He gradua­
ted from Eastern Oregon Col­
lege in June of this year.
The Kouns also spent a day
in Canada, which is not far from
Eureka.
Mrs. Dareld Steinke of Vale
Mrs. Blanche Weeks, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Weeks attended
the funeral of Ricky Wolf in
Boise, Friday.
GRANGE
NEWS
Oregon Trail Grange met
July 20 with Master E. B. Met­
calf in the chair.
State Deputy Robert and Mrs.
Coble were in attendance. Velle
Linegar was installed as Ceres
by Deputy Coble.
Discussion was held on the
Agri-Business Council of Ore­
gon. A $25.00 check will be
sent to support their activities.
Agriculture Chairman Harold
Kurtz spoke on the price of
shoes in relation to the price
of hides.
The Grange decided not to
serve food at the High School
Rodeo.
During the Lecturer’s Pro­
gram, Betty Kurtz gave a read­
ing “What Kind of Granger Are
You?” Lecturer, Marguerite
Moss spoke on Ecology.
Refreshments wereservedby
the Orland Cheldelins and Ger­
rit Stams to 23 members. Visi­
tors were Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
bert Coble. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
bur Atherton and Mrs. Nooh.
Next meeting will be held Au­
gust 3.
MERRY WIDOWS
Merry Widows met July 22
at Alice Neigers’ in Ontario.
They enjoyed playing pinochle.
Two guests also attended, Mary
Elkins and Verna Tobler.
The $40 million First Nationalcenter con­
sists of a 40-story office tower and adja­
cent five-story data processing building.
Headquarters for First National Bank of
Oregon, the bank is one of the few major
banks in the country to house data processing
and administrative operations in one complex.
The 536-foot-high tower is the tallest building
in the state.
—
•
Active in several civic and
fraternal organizations, No­
votny was ‘cited as “man of
the year” by the HarneyCounty
Chamber of Commerce in 1957;
Novotny received his ba-'
zations, particularly the Mal­ chelor’s degree in agronomy
heur County Fair, and for his and animal production from the-
assistance in the home econo­ University of Wyomingandear­
mics program.
ned his master’s degree froip
The new Malheur County Ex­ OSU in 1970. He served witlt
tension Chairman came to Ore­ the U. S. Marine Corps during;
gon from Wyoming, where he World War II.
had been an extension agent
?-
for five years. In his posi-
tion in Harney County, Novotny
has concentrated particularly
on improving livestock produc­
tion and forage.
_y i i •»
He also gave leadership to
J—Y '*.
one of the nation’s most ex­
tensive sagebrush eradification
AÄ 7;
programs and was one of the
“N« mutter whether y<»tt ;
leaders in obtaining electricity
for some 300 homes through the are on the road or in uri.'.’
Rural Electrification Service urgiimenl, when you nee
in the late 195O’s.
it in time to stop.”
Harry Sandquist Retires
As County Extension Agent
Harry R. Sandquist, Malheur
County Extension agent since
1945, will retire August 31, re­
ports Lee Kolmer, Director,
Oregon State University Co­
operative
Extension Service.
Replacing Sandquist as chair­
man of the Malheur Extension
Staff will be Ray Novotny, cur­
rently Harney County Exten-
sion agent, a position he has
held since 1951.
During his years
in the
County, Sandquist has been a
leader in developing educational
programs which have aided in
the development of Malheur
agriculture to the point where
the county ranks second in the
State in value of agricultural
production, Kolmer noted.
As chairman of the County
Staff, he has given over-all
leadership to Extension pro­
grams in agriculture, com­
munity development, home eco­
nomics and 4-H and youth. In
addition,
he has seen the
development of several special
programs, such as current Ex­
panded Food and Nutrition Edu­
cation Program aimed specifi­
cally at economically disad­
vantaged families.
Sandquist came to Malheur
County from Lakeview, where
he was manager of the Goose
Lake Water Users Association
for seven years. The Lake­
view position was his first after
graduating in agriculture from
OSU in 1938.
In 1958, he was honored by
the Malheur County Farm Bu­
reau and nominated for a State
Farm Bureau award. He was
cited for hisworkingwith youth,
for improving agricultural pro­
duction and marketing, for ser­
vice
to community organi-
1/ k Old.
gelili »ras
Today in 4-H we made pud­
ding each one came out differ­
ent. We said our pledges while
the pudding cooled out in the
refrigerator. We ate our pud­
ding. Then we wrote our things
in our booklet’s, it was my
turn to clean up.
Then we
went home. Our meeting was
on Monday at 3 p.m.
—Yolanda Menchaca, reporter
The Adrian Livestock Club
met at the Adrian Park, July
8, at 1 p.m. Wittys weren’t back
so we did not have a song or
game. Rosy served refresh­
ments.
—Reporter, Susan Carroll
The Adrian Livestock Club
met at the Adrian Park, July
22, at 1 p.m. Ten members
were present. We are going on
an inspection of projects We­
dnesday July 26. Michelle Wig­
gens served refreshments.
—Reporter,
Susan Car roll
BICYCLE DRIVER SAFETY is the goal of American
Bike month this year. With more cars on the road than;,
ever before, and with more than 63 million Americans-'
riding bikes each year, a safe bike and a safe bike driver,-
are more important than ever. Bikes should be inspected;,
by a trained serviceman at least twice a year, and all-,
bike drivers should know and observe the rules of the>
road.
• •>
Old Fashioned
KE CREAM SOCIAL
FRIDAY, AUGUST
6:30 to 10 p.m.
Elementary School Grounds
Sponsored By
United Methodist Church
Home Made
Ice Cream & Cake
Punch or Coffee