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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1973)
Engagement Announced Nyssa Students COMING EVENTS taxing facials, manicures and all other skills available in this full service beauty college. We consider it a privilege to be a part of her life as Miss TVCC and we will make every effort to insure a happy and successful year. Whatever her heart desires, will be provided. ’ ’ RECEIVE PERSONAL BEAUTY PROGRAM During the busy year ahead newly crowned Miss TVCC, Debbie Nielson, will have the professional assistance of the staff and students of Western Beauty College in order to look her most radiant at all times. Jack Craner and his wife Eula, owners and instructors, have generously committed their per sonal supervision and the time of their students, who attend Treasure Valley Community College with Debbie, to the development and application of year long personal beauty pro gram for her. According to Mr. and Mrs. Craner, "Miss Nielson's na tural beauty and charm lend themselves to the newest types of styling and hair care, such as airwaving, shaping and con ditioning. She will enjoy re Ceramic Workshop At TVCC Fob. 21 Richard Trojan, ceramicist under the sponsorship of State wide Services, will present a ceramic workshop at Treasure Valley Community College, February 21. The workshop is free of charge and open to anyone interested in attending. It will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Art Building and continue into the evening. Richard Trojan is a resident of Corvallis. He has taught pottery at Oregon State Uni versity and at Bush Barn in Salem. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15- OKK Club, home of Mrs. Do nald Brewer, 2 p.m. Ruth Robinson Circle, Uni ted Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Job’s Daughters, Masonic hall, 7;30 p.m. Oregon Trail Grange, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 - Rummage Sale, United Metho dist Church 9 a.m.-3 p.m. S aturday , F ebruary 17- Merry Widows, home of Leona Reeves, 6:30 p.m. Recovery, Inc., Christian Church 8 p.m. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 - Golden Rule Chapter #131 OES, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 - #494 TOPS, Adrian Grade School, 7 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 - Junior Golden Age, Lib rary Meeting room, 1 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22- AKH, Home of Haxel Schafer, Adrian. Sgt. and Mrs. David Sump ter and son Phillip visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Anderson in Boise last Sun day. They visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. (Fort) Sumpter and great grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Hous ton of Owyhee Corners, Mon day and Tuesday. They left Wednesday morning for Dug way, Utah where he is a wea ther observer for the U.S. Air Force. • • • Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Frank Byers were Mr. and Mrs. Plete Blevins of Fruitland, Ethel Lay, Fran ces Kratxburg, Edith Heiser and Jim Oden all of Nyssa; John Sommars of Caldwell and Edith Prickett and children of Middleton. • • • The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Far mer, Karla and Doug of Don nelly were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burning ham spent last week in Provo and Salt Lake City, Utah vi siting and skiing with nume rous relatives and friends. » * • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cart wright spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker in Boise. Also present was a sister, Mrs. Bill Ank- rum of Newark, Ohio and a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker of San Diego. • • • Mrs. Tom Johnson spent Sun day afternoon at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney in Caldwell. • • • Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunx Friday thru Sunday was a brother Babe Stunx of Car son City. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunx, Mr and Mrs. Bill Bowman and fa mily of Boise and Mrs. Gus Erickson of Almo, Idaho met at the Ground Hog feed in Fruitland recently in celebration of the 86th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Louise House. B ank A mericaro u>e&vnv,&*e [Nyssa Ski J Oregonfó^ LAY AWAY PIAN ! * Special Red Heart O KNITTING WORSTED- / ART. E. 234 (3H&4O1.) Mrs. Alice Broaddus of Stockton has been a house guest of Miss Frances Foster for the past week. Mrs. Broad dus was a missionary in China for 25 years. She and her se ven children spent two years in a Manila prison camp. Mrs. Broaddus gave two Bible study lessons while here, one at the home of Mrs. Wiens and the other at the home of the W. W. Fosters. She returned to Stockton last Friday. • » • Visiting at the home of Mrs. A. H. Keck this week were Wilson Keck of Brigham City, the Rev. Ted Keck, Sandy and Marriage Licemet Cary of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell of Jef VALE - Billy George Pres ferson, Oregon. The guests were here to attend the funeral sley and Phyllis Maureen Zil- services of Raymond L. Young lig, both Vale, Thomas Lewis Ontario and Cindy Lee of Parma which here held Feb. Sutton, I Duncan, Caldwell. 12. • • • PAYET1 E - Ellen June John Sunday visitors at the home of son, Payette and Teddy Lee York, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McConnell New Plymouth, Frank D. Golden was their granddaughter, Mr. and Sara Jane Gibson, both New and Mrs. Gary Mumford and Plymouth. great-grand&ughter Shell! of Kuna and Mr. and Mrs. For FUN NIGHT PLANNED rest Moore of Nampa. The fa BY NYSSA P.T.A. mily enjoyed dinner out at the The Nyssa PT A is going to Eastside Cafe. have a fun night each Tuesday • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell at 7 30 p.m. at the grade school were visitors Sunday at the gymnasium. It is for all in home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim terested adults to play volley ball, basketball, etc. If it works Beem and family in Boise. out with enough people in • • • Carolee Sant, daughter of Mr, terested we may try having and Mrs. Gary Sant celebrated father-son teams and mother daughter teams on some nights. her fifth birthday anniversary If anyone would like more February 7. She invited several cousins and friends over for the details they can call Glenda occasion. That evening the Sant Barnes, Ruth Beck, or Mel family were birthday dinner Munn. guests of grandparents Mr and Mrs. Mark Moncur and Curtis. • • • Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot Sunday were Russell Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hicks and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reid of Half way, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asu- mendi and family and Larry Culbertson. • • • Enjoying dinner together, Thursttay evening at the Buster Talbot home were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hicks and girls and Mrs. Harry McGinley and Col leen. Also visiting were La- deana Coleman and Pat Kropp of Ontario. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stuna visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Merven Bowman at Yel low Pine, at the Bowman’s Al pine Village Resort. Bowman is a brother of Mrs. Stunz. Enroute to Yellow Pine the couples visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stone at Horseshoe Bend. They re turned by the Stunx’s cabin at McCall and found two-feet of snow at their back door. • * • Mar di Tensen was home from Oregon State College over the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tensen and friends in Nyssa. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert. Lorraine and Mike spent the weekend at a cabin in Idaho City. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skinner returned Sunday, February 4 after being in Madras, Oregon for three weeks. They visited Mrs. Frank (Ester) Crocker formerly of this area, who has been seriously ill in the hos pital there. Before they re turned home, Mrs. Crocker was able to come home, but had to return each day for treatment. • • Mrs. Vic Marshall and son Jack, Mrs. Cbelsey Boyer and Mrs. Charles Beattie of On tario were Sunday dinner guests of Nancy and Karel Marshall in Boise. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Pe derson of Pocatello announce the engagement of their dau ghter, Kathleen, to Roy S. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans of Nu Acres. Plans are being made for an afternoon wedding on April 14. The bride-to-be is a 1972 graduate of Highland High School where she was a mem ber of Girls Council and Pep Club, and a city winner in the VFW Voice of Democracy con test. She is a past-honored queen of Bethel 32, International Order of Job's Daughters. Now attending Idaho State Uni versity, she is majoring in music and is the recipient of a scholarship from the Pocatello Chapter of Sweet Adelines. The future bridegroom was graduated from Fruitland High School in 1965 where he was active in sports. He attended Boise State College and ser ved in the U.S. Navy four years. Now a senior at Idaho State University, he is majoring in Parks and Recreation Manage ment. He is employed at In dian Rocks State Park near Mc Cammon. DRINKING DRIVERS CAUSE FATALITIES More than half of the people killed in traffic last year had been drinking, according to in formation released Thursday by Chester W. Ott, Administrator of the Oregon Motor Vehicles Division. The Division said the report was based on blood alcohol tests given by medical exami ners to more than 61 percent of the state’s 733 traffic vic tims. Ott said that 30 percent of those with readings had blood alcohol contents of .15 or more and by far the greatest per centage of these had reading: The Mr. and Mrs. Bridge above .20. A driver is pre club met at the home of Mr. and sumed to be under the Influence Mra. Ted Morgan last week. All in Oregon when he has a read members were present. A run ing of .10. ning bridge score is kept by the Ott said the number of traf fic victims being tested for group. • • • blood alcohol content rose shar Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper en- ply last year, but the number tertained members of the found to be drinking at the Thursday bridge club February time remained about the same 8. There were two tables in as in other years. In previous play with Mrs. Frank Morgan years, the tests had been given and Mrs. Lienkaemper high to no more than 40 percent of score winners. the state's traffic victims. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ber tram returned Thursday from a two-week vacation in the Ha waiian Islands. On the Island of Hawaii, they stayed at Hilo and the Cona Coast and flew to the outlying Islands of Maui Kauai and Oahu, where Dia- mond Head is located. While in the Hawaiian Islands, they rented a car and visited dif ferent points of interest at their leisure. 2< 4 oz. Plain Mr. and Mrs. James Lissman and family of Baker came Sun day morning and attended the Church of the Nasarene with her mother, Mrs. Louise Smith. In honor of her birthday anni versary, they brought much of the dinner with them, ready to heat and eat. That afternoon, another dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cra mer of Ontario were visitors. A lovely time together was enjoyed and Mrs. Smith recei ved many nice gifts. That evening, a daughter Mrs. Lloyd Pounds of Myrtle Point, Oregon and a son Ed ward E. Smith of Nampa called their mother to wish her many more happy birthdays. Call 372-2233 Over sixty fourth, fifth and sixth graders have completed the first phase of the Nyssa 4-H Clover Club. These young sters enrolled in the special interest lessons have been lear ning how to better select and prepare nutritious snack foods as well as working with a va riety of art media. The club which meets every other Thursday after school in the Nyssa Junior High School Art room is under the direc tion of Carol Knothe, Malheur extension home economist; Lupe Grimaldo and Eva Cart, expanded foods and nutrition aides of Oregon State Univer sity; Bernice Seuell, and Nancy DeBoer. The members have selected the following 4-H project areas to pursue for the remainder of the school year: clothing, foods, knitting, outdoorsmen and art. However, additional volunteer help is needed. If you would Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb announce the engagement and like to assist for one hour every forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn Jade, other week, please call the to Ronald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, all Malheur County Extension Of of Adrian. Both are 1971 graduates of Adrian High School,, fice - 889-9129. Gwen is attending Phagan’s College in Portland and Ron is studying Electronics at the United Electronic Institute also in Portland. A June wedding is being planned. MISS TVCC TO BIRTHDAY OBSERVED fl^Hometown News Study Nutrition 1 Thu rida y, February 15, I973 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nysta, Oregon Page Four BRIDGE ACTIVITIES o «Nir ting WOHS TED 31^ oz. Variegated ART. E 234 (3Vk4 4Ox.) / Red and White Decorates McEwen—Shrader Oremony Grace Episcopal Church In Nampa was tin- scene of the marriage ceremony uniting Jeanine Ellen McEwen and George Dobney Shrader re cently. The ceremony was per formed before an altar tanked with red and white poinsettias. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ray Schaumberg, assisted by the Rev. Harold Myers. The cere mony was followed by a closed communion service. Doris Wohlgamuth was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clarissa McEwen cd Nampa, Idaho and Orville Mc Ewen of Nyssa. Parents of the groom are Mrs. Frances Shra der of Caldwell, Idaho andCha- ries Shrader of Chula Vista, California. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Richard Mc Ewen, wore a floor-length gown which fell from an empire bo dice accented with seedpearls and rhinestones. The skirt swept back into three full tiers of lace which formed a bridal train. She wore an heirloom pearl lavaliere. The fingertip veil of silk il lusion which descended from a double tiara, was createdbythe bride's mother and featured a lace edge embroidered with rhinestones and seed pearls. She carried a cascading bou quet of red rosebuds, carna tions, stephanotls and gypso phila with tiny red rosebuds caught in satin streamers. Matron-of-honor was Manlyr. Sutler, who was attired in a red velvet floor-length gown, desig ned with an empire bodice, tiny cap sleeves, and an attached choker. Her heatyiece was a matching red velvet bow, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and red rosebuds. Randy Stuart was bestman for the ceremony. Ushers were Douglas Briggs and Mark Hyatt. For her daughter's wi-dding, Mrs. McEwen chose a sleeve less gown of sheer lavender wool with a rhinestone cummer bund. Mrs. Shrader, mother of the groom, chose a blue crepe gown which was fashioned vM long. blue lace sleeves. She wore a mink stole to ra®. plete her coctume. Each mo- ther wore a corsage of pmfc rosebuds and white carnations. Ttie couple was honored at a reception which was held in tk» Parish Hall following the cere mony. Assisting was the church guild. Mrs. Jack Walters, aunt of the bride, who served the cake. Mrs. Benny Shrader.aunt of ttie groom, who served the coffee, Mr. and Mrs Paul Troutner, aunt and uncle of the bride, who served the punch, Teresa Corder who attended the guest book, and Cindy Jameson who attended the gifts. Th> bride Is a 1970 gra duate of Nampa High School. She also attended Boise State College. The groom is a 1970 graduate of Caldwell High School. They are making their flrat home in Twin Falls where he is a manager trainee for the Bonanxa Store*. GRANGE NEWS CWA Activities Members of ttie CW' a of Ore gon Trail Grange met at the home of Ellen Jones, Tuesday, February 6. The meeting wu called to order by Chairraaa Polly Holub. The devotional »a* led by Lois Hoenlg who read “A Creed" by Edwin Markham. Roll cal) subject was birthday flower. The March birthday* represented by the Jonquil Outnumbered the others. The Club members voted to send S5 to CARE and $5 to the Grange Scholarship Fund. Plans for the work book were discussed and Sadie Metcalf will be in charge of getting it printed and assembled. The menu for the luncheon to be served at Pomona Craap Saturday, February 10, at Ora» ton Trail Grange were dis cussed. Orma Cleaver was reported ill. Refreshments were served by the co-hostess Iva Adams fol lowing a Valentine gift exchange. G G 4-H CLUB The next Club meeting will The G. G. 4-h dub met at ttie be held March 6, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elvln Ballou, home of Marguerite Moss with Jackie Sisson as co-hostes*. February 9. We elected officers. The of The devotional will be led by ficers are Tara Madrid, pre- Mildred Sisson. All Grange wo sident, Melanie Martin, vice- men are welcome. president and flag salute lea- AKH MEETING er, Angie Stam secretary-trea The AKH Home Extension surer; Joy Ballou, reporter; Lynda King, telephoner, Sharoi Study group will meet February Dall, song and game leader; 22 at 2 p.m. at the home at and Kaylene Robbins, sergeant- Mrs. Haxel Schafer in Adrian. at-arms. The lesson will be on "Chan We planned what each one ging Family Life Styles" and will cook at the meetings. will be given by Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs. Helen Osborn. —Joy Ballou, reporter. Carl's Building Center
