Engagement Announced
Nol«n Receives
Promotion
Mrs. Dorothy Nolen re
turned home Sunday. March
23 after spending ten days in
Kansas City with her grand­
sons. while their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Don Nolen went to
Dallas. Texas to look for a
new home.
Don, a 1956 graduate of
Nyssa High School has been
promoted to Regional Con­
tract Operations manager for
the Powers Regulator Com­
pany and will be located in
Dallas.
His territory will
cover 13 southeastern states.
Mrs. Noeln also visited the
Truman Library in Indepen­
dence. Missouri during her
stay with the Don Nolens.
AKH Group Meets
THE ENGAGEMENT OF SHARON BLAIR to John Hight is
announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frell Blair of Nyssa.
Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hight of rural
Nyssa. He is employed by Albertsons and works on Gamble
Island. Miss Blair attended Ricks College in Rexburg. Idaho
and is now employed with the Kas-com Advertising Firm in
Boise. A late Spring wedding is planned.
Job's Daughters Happenings
Job’s Daughters. Bethel
#33 met at a regular meeting
Wednesday, March 26 at the
Masonic Hall with Honored
Queen Connie Barnes pre­
siding.
A report on the Easter Lily
sale was given. The weather
didn't cooperate to help make
it too successful.
There was also a report on
the egg sale. This will be held
again in the near future. Card
party serving and clean-up
committees were appointed
for the party to be held
Wednesday. April 2 at 8 p.m.
at the Masonic Hall. The
posters are up.
Following the practice Mar.
31 posters were made for the
dinner Sunday. April 6 from
I -5 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.
Adults will be $2.50 and
children under 12- $1.50.
Ham and turkey will be
served with salads, vege­
tables. rolls, potatoes and
dessert.
Girls attending Grand Ses­
sion in June are to bring their
money for their reservation
for meals. The next meeting
will be April 9 at 7:30 p. m. at
the Masonic Hall.
yelow rose
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lo­
dge #202 met Tuesday,
March 25 with Noble Grand
Sorority Meets
Delta Kappa Gamma met
in the Presbyterian Church at
Adrian with the Adrian ladies
as hostess.
A business meeting was
held under the direction of
Jackie Ashby, president.
A memorial was given to
the Nyssa Nursing Home in
memory of Victoria Schwei­
zer.
A subscription for the large
print Readers Digest was also
given to each of the Nursing
Homes in Vale. Ontario, and
Nyssa.
A contribution was also
given to the school in Ontario
that helps the adults who
need special care.
Mr. D. Oakes spoke on
legislation that is in the
making that pertained to
teachers and schools.
A very enjoyable time was
had by all.
Emily Clapp presiding. Eigh­
teen members answered roll
call.
Five guests from Beatrice
Lodge #82 in Ontario were
introduced: Lea Chapman.
Betty Hislop. Lucille Prahl.
Sadie Pratt and Bea Kanrich.
District Deputy, Kathleen
Wheeler asked that the
officers who helped her
install the officers in this
district be escorted to the
altar.
They were Leona
Reeves. Neta Mae Wiley.
Beulah
Blanche Weeks.
Gann. Merle Johnson. Hazel
Farr and Anna Marostica.
She presented each one a
handmade gift and with
appropriate verse thanked
them for their help. Leona
Reeves was given an extra
gift as she had taken the
District Deputy on her
various visits to Vale and
Ontario.
As each member entered
the hall for the meeting they
were given a small white
rabbit to pin on and wear
during the meeting. Num­
bers were drawn from the
rabbits and the following
people won door prizes; Betty
Hislop. Beulah Gann and
Merle Johnson.
After the meeting sand-
wiches and salads were
served by all the members.
The next meeting will be
April 8 at the IOOF Hall at 8
p.m.
The Brownies will meet in
Mrs. Nelson's room at the
Primary Building Monday,
April 7 at 3:30 p.m. Leaders
are Mmes.
Patricia Sims.
Nancy DeBoer and Donna
Webb.
Cookie Queen for the
meeting will be Kim Hiatt.
Bridge Club News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Olde-
meyer entertained the Cou­
ple's Bridge Club recently.
There were three tables in
play and guest players were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson.
Winning high scores for
the evening were Mrs.
Lucille Wilson. Don Olde-
meyer and Gale Christensen.
The AKH Home Extension
Study group met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Vera
Webb with nine ladies
present.
Mrs. Bernice Toomb. pre­
sident, presided at the
meeting.
Officers were elected as
follows: Frances Freel. pre­
sident; Helen Conant, vice-
president; Vera Webb, secre­
tary-treasurer.
The lesson was on child
abuse, and was given by
Helen Conant and David
Sloggett.
Birthday
April 4 • Dwight Calhoun.
Virginia Rios. Ruth Castro.
April 6 - Cathi Jo Phelps.
Panfilo Rios. Sandi Lee
Phelps. Juli Peterson.
April 7 - Mark Goodell.
_
Vesta Needs. Mitzi Sadamori
Axel Stephen.
April 8 • Patsy- Wilson,
Donna Oldemeyer. John
Shell. Harriet Bass. Cathy
Soliz. Mike Fitzsimmons.
April 9 - Gilben Vielma.
Randy Savage. Betty Rieb.
David Mitchell.
April 10 - Donna Draper.
Jeff Abe. Carla Hoskins.
The 78th chapter of Pi
Sigma Epsilon, national pro­
fessional fraternity in mar­
keting, sales management
and selling, will be installed
by national and regional
officers at Oregon State
University April 4.
The chapter is being
sponsored by Portland mem­
bers of Sales and Marketing
Executives International, an
organization that has sup­
ported
Pi Sigma Epsilon
since it was founded in 1952.
Robert H. Collins, assis­
tant professor in the OSU
School of Business, is faculty
adviser to the new chapter.
Faculty co-advisers are Da­
niel J. Brown, business pro­
fessor. and Nancy Wilhelm-
son, clothing and textiles
instructor.
Installing officer will be
Bob Johannsen, an executive
with Wisconsin Telephone.
Milwaukee, and secretary of
the National Council of Pi
Sigma Epsilon.
SUNDAYS
State President of Oregon
Emblem Clubs. Timmy
Knoche; State Marshall. Mar
tha Moffitt; and Past Presi­
dents of Ontario Emblem
Club, were honored guests of
Ontario Emblem Club #192.
March 24. Following dinner,
which was held at the Ontario
B P O E. #1690 Lodge Hall, a
business meeting and ini­
tiation cermoniev were held.
The nominating committee
presented the following slate
of officers for the coming
year. Ruby Pfost. president;
Sally Fields, junior past
president; Claire Jenkins,
first vice president; Betty
Collier, second vice president
Freda Palmer, financial
secretary: Velma Hansen,
treasurer; Norma Ferguson,
recording secretary; Inez
Polley, corresponding secre­
tary: Mildred Scholes, chair­
man of the trustees; Violet
Jenkins, first trustee; Pauline
McKinney, second trustee;
Sharon Dundas.
chaplin;
Sarabelle Meyer, marshall;
Pearl Mason, first assistant
marshall; Mary Danilson.
second assistant marshall;
Margaret Meyer, musician;
Carol Duncan, press corres-
One of banking's oldest
messages - “save money"
has been approached from a
fresh angle by U. S. National
Bank of Oregon. Everyone
knows they should save
money. But. particularly in
these times, it can be a hard
task.
In a major advertising
campaign just launched. U.
S Bank is encouraging Ore­
gonians to develop their
savings habit by playing the
“Savings Game."
The idea of the Savings
Game is strategy. As any
good money manager will
admit, there are many ways
Portland sales and mar­
keting executives assisting at
the installation will be
Murray McBride, marketing
consultant and principal of
Murray McBride Associates;
John Donnelly, general ma­
nager of Stan Wiley. Inc.,
Realtors; Kenneth J. Hunt,
marketing manager. Portland
division, Portland General
Electric Co.; Lyle W. Salquist
retired marketing consultant
and executive secretary of
Portland Sales and Mar-
keting Executives; and Zack
Brandon, sales executive
with Pacific Yard Service.
Speaking at the initiation
banquet will be another
Portlander. Bob Wirtz, a
division sales promotion ma­
nager for Jantzen, Inc.
Among the 21 OSU stu­
dents who will be charter
members of the new chapter
is Gary Sadamori. senior, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sadamori of Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy
went to Hermiston on Satur­
day to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ford. Sara and
Addie. The Ford's accom­
panied the Lundy's to Mab
ton. Washington to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Becker
where they enjoyed an Easter
supper on Saturday evening.
Following breakfast Sunday
morning the group returned
to their homes Mrs. Lundy
and Mrs. Becker are sisters.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs
were guests of their daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Man­
ning and family in Notus for
Easter dinner.
• •
Kirk Savage, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Savage, was
home from Eastern Oregon
State College in La Grande
for Easier.
• • •
Granddaughters of Mrs.
Erma Forbess. Debra and
Bonnie Forbess spent last
week with lheir grandmother.
Their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard E. Forbess of Cor­
vallis brought the girls to
Nyssa so they could spend
their spring vacation and
then returned home. The
girls returned to their home
Sunday by bus.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Roy Green of
Burley. Idaho were guests at
the home of Mr and Mrs.
Charlie Wernick over the
Easter weekend.
Mrs
Wernick'« niece. Mrs. Carol
Biddle from Pendleton was a
Sunday overnight guest
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Sasser
visited in Roseburg over the
Easter weekend with Dwayne
Sasser and family.
• • a
Easter dinner guests at the
home of Mr
and Mrs.
Charlie Wernick were their
daughter. Mr and Mrs. John
DeBoer and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete DeBoer all of
Ontario
and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Green of Burley.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann
report the death of their
granddaughter. Janet Nor­
land. wife of Lonnie Norland
in Spokane, Washington.
March 17.
Mrs. Joye
Norland and Kory from
Pomeroy. Wash, were guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gann this past week. They
also visited her sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Looney and
boys.
THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS BETH ANN KASSMAN to
Harold Christensen, has been announced by her parents Mr.
and Mrs Harold Kassman of Nyssa. He is the son of Mrs.
Leone Christensen also of Nyssa.
Miss Kassman is a 1974 Nyssa High School graduate and
she is attending the University of Oregon. Her fiance, a 1970
Nyssa High School graduate is employed at the First National
Bank in La Grande.
A June 28 wedding is planned by the young couple at Faith
Lutheran Church in Nyssa.
Family Scanners
Meet Friday
The Family Scanners Ge­
nealogical Society will have
their regular monthly meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the conference room of the
Caldwell Public Library The
program will be given by
Mrs Lila Wllch. she will
speak on ‘Making your
summer vacation into a ge­
nealogical trip'
At 7:(g) p m., prior to our
meeting, we will meet at the
College of Idaho Library for a
tour of the temporary space
and facilities that they have
provided for us.
Membership dues for 1975
•76 are due bv May I.
Guests for Easter dinner at
the home of Mr and Mrs.
Hill Stringer were her parents
Mr and Mr«. Lonnie Ward of
Ontario. Mr. and Mrs Bob
McKinney and Tim and Mrs
John Stringer
•
•
•
Mrs Dorothy Nolen's son
Mel Nolen and grandsons
Kevin and Terry of Fresno,
Calif arrived Monday. Mar.
24 to spend spring vacation
here, returning home Fridav.
• a •
Mrs. Blanche Weeks and
Mrs. Lola STeinke were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Weeks and family
in Seneca. Oregon Another
son. Dwayne Weeks and
fmaily of Portland were also
guests.
The family enjoyed a
weiner roast, snowmobiling
and skiing.
Mrs. John Weeks accom­
panied Mrs Blanche Weeks
to Nyssa and is presently
visiting her father. Mr Roth
in Caldwell.
♦ »Ulli lllivA
4 H Art Ctak
The 4 H Art Club met
March 26 at the Expanded
Foods and Nutrition House.
801 Ehrgood Avenue. We
had a short business meeting
We made Easter decorations,
painted and glittered eggs to
hang on the twigs for egg
trees and decorated Easter
chickens.
Refreshments for next time
is Teri Pounds.
Our next meeting will be
April 9 Bring a favorite
cartoon or funny book pic­
ture.
Reporter Lisa Guerra
G-G 4 H (Tub
The G-G 4 H Club met at
the home of Mrs. Elvin
Ballou Friday March 28
After refreshments and a
business meeting Kaylene
Robbins. Lynda King and
Tina Hopman gave reports on
a 4-H meeting they attended
in Ontario. They told about
keeping records and parlia­
mentary procedure.
The
Spring Fair books were
passed out and discussed
We learned how to pearl
for knitting and any ques
twins the girls had about
sewing their garments were
answered The meeting was
adjourned.
Joy Ballou, reporter.
Happy
Anniversary
A«* • ■ Mr
awd Mn
Wilbur Coffman
April 10 - Mr
Dave Rieb.
and Mrs
HIGH HE AT BILLS
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snaps
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1
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IDIAL GAS INSULATION
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Si
8 N. lit. NYSSA, OREO O N
503-372-2214
à
».
to increase savings earnings
by carefully moving dollars
from basic passbook accounts
to more sophisticated certi­
ficates.
monthly income
plans and even annuity
programs. The elements are
similar throughout the in­
dustry. but the game concept
is a new approach.
U.S. Bank has treated this
serious subject in a light way.
utilizing a new. copyrighted
game to illustrate the impor­
tance of saving and planning
for maximum rate.
The “Savings Game” is
being made available at no
cost, while supplies last, at
all 135 U. S Bank branches.
"By the time a person
moves around the game
board one time, it is easy to
see how important a planned
savings program really is."
according to R. C. Pesci.
senior vice-president and
marketing manager for U. S.
Bank. "For the first time,
someone is taking a moment
to show people the strate­
gies. It's really not all that
complicated."
The role of savings coun­
selor has gone public with U.
S. Bank's new Savings Game
promotion. While the obvious
goal is to gain new deposit
dollars, these bankers are
convinced some new. impor­
tant savings habit*, may
result from the program as
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Jensen returned recently
from a three weeks trip to
Phoenix. Arizona. They were
houseguests of their grand­
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Dane and family. They
attended a basketball game
and two baseball games.
They called on Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Ure. Mr Ure has been ill
but is recovering quite well.
The Nyssa couple picked
oranges and throughly en­
joyed the sunshine.
• • •
fniuvçiixrSfmu
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
r-. 1 . •
pondent; Zona Murphy, his­
torian; Alta Baer, outer
guard and Sara Mcndiguren,
inner guard.
The new
officers will be installed by
Supreme President. Lucille
Mahonev. Juneau. Alaska,
on May 10. at the B P O E
#1690 Lodge Hall. This is the
highest honor bestowed upon
any Emblem Club.
On April 21. the B P.O.E.
#1690 will host the annual
appreciation dinner for the
Emblem Club. All members
in good standing are invited.
The next blood drawing
will be held on April 28. at
the #1600 Lodge Hall. Our
quota is 150 pints, according
to Jan Bunch, chairman.
Suzanne Thompson is the
winner of the annual Fmblem
Club scholarship this year.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roben Thompson.
Fruitland. Suzanne, an An
major, plans to attend the
Idaho State University at
Pocatello.
The next meeting will hr
held on April 14. Initiation
ceremonies for new members
will be held on April 28. All
members please attend.
U.S. National Bank
Launches Savings Game
ÄY/GOL Cg STRIKE
I
c/oaa dome Engagement Announced
Emblem Club 192
Elects New Officers
OSU Business Group
Includes Nyssa Student
—* — “— • —
I
Thursday, April 3, 1975
Nytsa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pag« Four
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