The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, April 4, 1974
Page Nine
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
-♦-BY
THREE NYSSA EAGLE SCOUTS, left
to right, John Kouns, Larry Haney, and
Pete Leseberg and some eirhange students
from the University of Oregon had an
appointment to see Gov. Tom McCall and
to tbur the Oregon State Capitol March
18.
The boys
were attending
the State
Bowling Tournament and wanted to see
Oregon's Governor while they were In
Salem.
They were accompanied by Mrs. George
Leseberg, Mrs. Dale Haney and Mrs. Shorty
Brandt.
Easter Cantata Sunday
Evening At TVCC
"Christ lay in bonds of
death," an Easter cantata by
J. S. Bach, and "The Pea­
ceable Kingdom" by Ran­
dall Thompson will be pre­
sented this Sunday evening,
April 7, by the Treasure Val­
ley Chorus. The program is
being presented by the mu­
sic department at Treasure
Valley CommunityCollege in
cooperation with manychur­
ches and individuals in the
comminity and will begin at
8 li p.m., in the Treasure
Valley Community College
gym.
According to Dick Dalzell,
director of music at Trea­
sure Valley CommunltyCol-
lege and conductor for the
program, the two works are
both exceptionally appro­
priate for this time of year.
They are highly contrasted
in musical style and form.
Lach lasts approximately one
half hour and there will be a
short intermission between
them.
A cantata is a sacred work
meant to t* sung in church
and consisting of contras­
ting sections for solos, duets,
ensembles of various voi­
cing*, and chorus with in­
strumental, usually orches­
tral, accompaniment. It is
similar to thp much larger
and longer oratorio, like
"Elijah" which was presen­
ted last year. The cantata
usually comments on the same
text as the sermon for the
day. Bach wrote approxima­
tely 295 church cantatas and
this is one of the finest and
best known of them.
This contata consists of
eight movements--anopening
sinfonia and seven move­
ments built upon the seven
verses of the text by Mar­
tin Luther. These are ar­
ranged in a unique symmet­
rically balanced order cho­
rus, duet, solo, quartet, solo,
duet, chorus. Each is in the
same key (E minor), and
with one exception the same
meter, and each is a varia­
tion on the basic chorale
melody. The manner in which
Bach achieves such great
variety within these limita­
tions and really develops the
message of the text in his
music is moving.
Several outstanding so­
loists from our own area,
all members of Treasure
Valley Chorus, will be fea­
tured. They are sopranos,
Sue Dalzell, Ontario, and
Yvonne Stephens, Weiser,
alto, Pat Imel, Ontario, te­
nors, John Greif, Payette,
and Robert Wallace, Ontario;
bass, Jeff Sandburg, Nyssa.
o-o — o-
EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN
ADRIAN — Friday evening,
Mrs.
Robert
Long ac­
companied by Pauline Hibbs,
Mary Barnes and Gladys
Newbill went to Ontario and
all attended the Delta Kappa
Gamma dinner meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George De­
Haven went to Huntington
Sumtey and attended a De­
Haven family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ga­
len Raney.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Par­
ker accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley HiU went to
Battle Mountain, Nev. over
(tie weekend. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. David Rams­
dell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morse and Kathy and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Mackey went
to Boise Saturday and brought
Mrs. Minnie Mackey home.
She had visited her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Gage the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Def­
ter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wil­
liams in the Owyhee Junctiun
Area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drown
of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ashcraft of Nyssa were
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Scha­
fer were Friday evening cal­
lers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mary Looney and girl friend Begeman.
Mrs. Frank Rhodes and fa­
Sally Lanham of the College
mily were Sunday morning vi­
of Idaho spent Sunday with
Mary's parents, Mr. andMrs. sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Begeman.
Bill Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bege­
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
man visited Mr. and Mrs.
Looney and family of On­
Boyce Van DeWater in Big
tario were Sunday evening
Bend Thursday evening.
dinner guests in the Bill
Mrs. Mabie Piercy was a
Looney home.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
Mrs. Marie Mooreandson
and Mrs. Wayne Piercy in
Hank Moore of Bend, were
Parma.
Sunday luncheon guests in the
Thursday dinner guests of
K. 1. Peterson home.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy were
Mrs. Hazel Schafer spent
Mrs. Kathern Humphry of
several days last week vi­
Horseshoe Bend and daugh­
siting her mother, Mrs, La
ter, Mrs. DaunAuker and four
Vada
Lenagen
in Boise,
children and Mrs. Linda Bo­
whose condition is still se­
hannon and two children.
rious.
Happy
Anniversary
April 3 - Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Corn and Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Gann.
April 7 - Mr. andMrs. K.
1. Peterson
April 8 - Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Wenke
April 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Do­
nald Bates, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Csnnon.
April 12 - Mr and Mrs.
Roman Hoesing.
April 14 - Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Martin.
April 15 • Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Morinaka
April 15 - Mr. and Mrs.
Orlee Sipes and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Ward.
April 18 - Mr. and Mrs.
George Salto and Mr. and
Mrs. George DeHaven.
April 24 - Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bybee
April 25 - Mr. and Mrs.
Max Urry.
April 27 - Mr. and Mrs.
Dirick Nedry.
April 29 - Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Larson.
ARCADIA
Mrs. Amy Stradley accom­
panied the Boyd Haney and the
Harold
Dail families
to
Crouch, Idaho, Sunday after
church services at the Owy­
hee Community church. They
visited the Communitychurch
there and "The Son-Shiners,"
a singing group from the
Community church of the Owy­
hee, sang for their services.
"The Son-Shiners” group
are the Boyd Haney chil­
dren and one of Haroid Dail’s
girls.
Friday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mabie Piercy were Mrs
Linda Bohannon and two chil­
dren and Judy, Nancy and
Melvin and Rick Mecham of
Nyssa.
Mrs. Lucille Gossard and
Mrs. Dorothy Elmore and
Trudy of Hazelton and Gib
Deffenbaugh were Sunday af­
ternoon visitors in the Oliver
Freel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin El­
more and family of Hazel­
ton were weekend guests of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Gossard.
Mrs. Myron Gossard at­
tended County Committee
meeting at the Zeiola Niel­
son home in Ontarioon Mon­
day,
Those from Adrian atten­
ding the Home Extension
Study group meeting at the
home of Mrs. Alice Conant
in Kingman Kolony were Vera
Webb Mickey Webb, Thelma
Haas, Lucille Gossard and
Frances and Cindy Freel.
Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Gossard, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Elmore and
Gib Deffenbaugh visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Simpson.
ATTENTION FARMERS
We ere now contracting sweat corn acreage. Call Payette *42 3384 or
Nyssa 372 2271, or come in and visit with our fieldmen at your earliest
convenience.
AMERICAN FINE
FOODS, INC.
PAYETTE, IDAHO 13661
DALE
PHONE
WITT-O-
KINGMAN
KOLONY -
Mrs. Bill Tomb and Mrs.
Irvin Topliff made calls on
the Joe Witty family. Mrs.
Martha Spears, the Dennis
Martins and the Danny Cut­
lers last week.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Earl Campbell home were
Mrs. Louise Slippy and two
children of La Grande, Reta
McCain and two children of
Nyssa, Nancy and DannyCut-
ler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Campbell and
family and Grandma Camp­
bell.
Frankie and Jeffery Rho­
des spent two nights last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke.
Mrs. Earl Ervin and Mrs.
Robert Radford and Angie
were Sunday evening callers
in the Paul Gehrke home.
Mrs. Earl Ervin and Mrs.
Mary Radford visited Mrs.
J. R. Osborn Sunday after­
noon.
Three from this area at­
tending the funeral services
for C. B. Hill Friday af­
ternoon in Nyssa were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Phifer and
Mrs. Bill Toomb.
Mrs. Alla Province of Cald­
well visited Mrs. Bill Toomb
Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Herschel
Thompson took their grand­
children back to Seneca Sa­
turday and visited their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pittz
and family of Nyssa were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rhodes.
Jack Walters of Nyssa cal­
led in the Ed Nedrow home
Thursday afternoon.
Thursday evening callers
in the Ed Nedrow home were
Mrs. Tony Martinez Sr. of
Cairo Junction and Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Martinez Jr. and
Adriana of La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow
and Jimmie visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ervin Saturday
afternoon.
Carol Duncan and Mrs.
Earl Kygar called on the
Jerry Gordons in Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kygar
were Sunday morning callers
in the Earl Kygar home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar
were Sunday dinner guests in
the Harold Jenkins home.
Mrs. Wayne Robb visited
her mother, Mrs. May Lytle
at Roswell Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loo­
mis and children of Estacada,
Oregon spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Conant. Friday eveningcal­
lers of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
nant and their houseguests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Co­
nant, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
Anderson and familyof Vale,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conant
and family. Ken Loomis used
to live in Kingman Kolony
and was a neighbor of the
Willis Conants when he was
a young man growing up. He
and Bill Conant took a boat
and roamed the river. They
left Sunday afternoon.
Karen Peterson and Con­
nie of Elko, Nevada visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bo­
wers Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan
attended the wedding
of
Bruce Spelman and Diane
Elferink of Vale Saturday
afternoon in the St. Patrick'
Catholic Church in Vale. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Phifer and Mr.
and Mrs.Carl PiercyofKing
man Kolony also attended the
wedding.
Friday afternoon Miss Jean­
nette Martin of Clarkston,
W ashington came to visit her
sister, Mrs. Bill Toomb and
other relatives.
Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Freitag of Nyssa
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phi­
fer were dinner guests of
Mrs. Bill Toomb and sister,
Miss Jeannette Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborn
372-2183
left Saturday morning for
Pasco, Washington where
they will visit their daugh­
ter and family.
Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Phi­
fer of Redmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Avery, Boise and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers.
Klaas Stam visited Mr. and
Mrs.
Don
Fox
Sunday
morning.
l<ee Dall of Nyssa called
on Al Thompson Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wal­
ters and Mrs. Vicki Soren­
son of Boise were Sunday eve­
ning visitors in the Al Thomp
son home.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy and
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft were Fri­
day evening pinochle guests
in the Carl Piercy home.
Mavis and Brenda Mc-
Conathy were Sunday dinner
guests in the Earl Kygar home
Janeen Kygar of Ione spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jen­
kins were Friday evening din­
ner guests in the Earl Ky­
gar home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Co­
nant were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Conant and family of Newell
Heights. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cut­
ler of Nevada and Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Cutler and son.
The occasion was the birth­
day celebration of Johnnie
Conant who was six years
old.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
Anderson and boys of Vale
were Sunday afternoon visi­
tors.
Mrs. Earl Ervin and Mrs.
Mary Radford and Angie were
Sunday afternoon callers in
the Paul Gehrke home.
BLM Seeks
Fencing Bids
The Antelope Springs and
Devils Gap fences will be
constructed this spring in the
Succor Creek area of Mal­
heur county. The two fences
will be a total of 13 miles
long and are designed to pro­
tect an area being rehabili­
tated for livestock and wild­
life after last year’s 20,000
acre fire at Board Corrals.
A tour of the area for pros­
pective bidders will start
from the Bureau of Land
Management district office
in Vale at 8 00 a.m., Mon­
day, April 8, according to
Frank Noll, soil and water­
shed specialist. Interested
persons attending the tour
should bring a four-wheel
drive vehicle and a lunch for
the tour which will take most
of the day.
(Continued from Page one),
fied by the Building Codes
Division. An education co­
ordinator has been hired to
set up training programs
throughout the state, he said.
The 1973 Legislature also
authorized Lueddemann to
mandate energy conservation
measures as part of the build­
code.
Baker said a sepa­
rate committee is develo­
ping conservation require­
ments, and these will be made
a supplement to the building
code before the July 1 ef­
fective date.
W hen that's completed. Ba­
ker said, Oregon will be the
first state to require that
conservation measures be
included in construction of
buildings of all types.
Baker said it is the in­
tention of the advisory com­
mittee to show that conser­
vation measures that are
undertaken can be amortized
within not more than the first
10 years of the life of the
building through lowered hea­
ting costs.
Nyssa High School
Science Club will hold a
CAR WASH
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
AT KASSMAN S
Chevron Station
AND BASS'S
Union 76 Station
Cars will be cleaned
inside and out
-$2
proceeds will go toward the Science Club's
field trip to Washington & British Columbia
in June.
DAN HOLLAND OF CALIFORNIA, pre­
sented a reptile show for the Nyssa ele­
mentary children last Friday morning in
the old gym.
He is pictured with a Re­
ticulated Python, one of many species in
his collection.
Mr. Holland began collecting reptiles at
an early age. By the time he was 14, he
was collecting reptiles on a professional
basis and giving lectures. Since that time
he has collected or owned over 200 species
of reptiles from all over the world.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MALHEUR
NO. 10
ORDER
TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Matter of the Pe­
tition for Change of Name of
STEVEN RAY MITCHELL to
STEVEN RAY RGSS.
Steven Ray Mitchell hav­
ing filed a petition with the
above-entitled Court for an
order changing the name of
Steven Ray Mitchell toSteven
Ray Ross, and sufficient rea­
son appearing therefor
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that all persons interested in
the matter aforesaid appear
before this Court on the 22nd
day of April, 1974, at 10:00
A.M. of said day at the Court­
room of this Court in the
Courthouse at Vale, Malheur
County, Oregon, then and
there to show cause, if any
they may have, why a decree
should not be granted by
this Court changing the name
of Steven Ray Mitchell as
prayed
for in the petition
filed in this Court.
IT IS HEREBY FURTHER
ORDERED
that a copy of
this order to show cause be
published in The Nyssa Gate
City Journal, a newspaper of
general circulation, printed
and published in the City of
Nyssa, County of Malheur,
State of Oregon, for two suc­
cessive weeks, and in three
consecutive issues, next pre­
ceding the date set herein
for the hearing thereof.
Done and dated at Vale,
Oregon this 1st day of April,
1974.
/s/Jeff D. Dorroh
Circuit Judge
Published April 4, 11, 18,
1974
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION, INC.
"MORE LIVESTOCK FOR THE BUYERS,
MORE BUYERS FOR THE LIVESTOCK"
SALE STARTS
AT 10:30 A.M.
EACH TUESDAY
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM., INC.
AT 889-8636 OR CONTACT
LON CHISUM, GEN MGR., 452-3122, FRUITLAND,
C. JOHN
STRINGER, 372-2474, NYSSA,
DALE
MEHLHORN, 889-5798, ONTARIO: GIB MASTERSON,
889-5631 ONTARIO
NEW
ALL AMERICAN
GLADIOLA
WIDE SELECTION
Holland Imported Dahlia Bulbs
Farmers Feed and Seed
NYSSA
372-2201
Wallace and Rogers
NYSSA RODEO GROUNDS
THURSDAY, APRIL II
Shows at 4 p.m.
and 8 p.m.
See this all-new
old-fashioned
tent circus.
* Performing
animals
* Beautiful girls
* Aerial Acts
Sponsored
by Nyssa Lions Club