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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1976)
Thursday, April 22. 1976 Nyssa Gote City Journal, Nyssa Oregon KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS ♦-♦-BY DALE WITT ■ » » » PHONE KINGMAN KOLONY THESE GIRLS AND THEIR ADVISOR Mr». Feasenhiser went to the recent FHA Convention in Corvallis. Standing, left to right, Mr». Feasenhiser, Michelle Wiggin», Mary Jo Linville, Bonnie Ingram, Joy (drh Attend FHA CiHiiviiiÚHi On Wednesday, March 31, twelve girls and two advisors from the Adrian High School left for Portland and Corvallis to attend the State FHA convention Enroute to Port land they toured the Mary Hill Museum. The evening meal was at the Organ Grinder. The next two nights were spent at the YWCA. Thurs day, some of the girls went swimming at 6 a.m. Later that morning they toured the Pendleton Wool Scouring Mill and then traveled to Washougal, Washington to see the Pendleton Weaving Mill The evening was spent shopping at Washington Square. Friday morning they tra- veled to Corvelli» for the opening luncheon of the FHA convention. They were later entertained by the one and only original "Recycled Band'1 followed by a slide presen tation and then everyone became acquainted with the delegates for state offices. That evening was the formal banquet followed by the main speaker. The following day was the closing session with the installation of new officers and entertainment by Char les King Jr. In the afternoon they traveled back to Port land and visited OMSY. That night was spent relaxing at the movies and then at the Holiday Inn. Sunday they traveled home- Everyone enjoyed the trip tremendously and wants to attend next year. Cameron. Debra Peutz, Sherri Price. Seated, left to right, Libby Miller. Laurie Witty. Gloria l-orensen, Lynne Witty and Clara Fujikawa. Not present were Kelly Allsop and Mrs. Emery Cameron Anything Goes To Help Nyssa High Hand Entertaining many Amen cans, the popular "Almost Anything Goes" is coming to Nyssa April 30 and May I. Preliminaries will be April 30. at 7:30 p.m. and May 1, at 2:00 p.m with finals at 8:00 p.m. May 1. Top three preliminary winners go on to the finals, Saturday evening, with awards given to first, second and third place winners. This is a community competition sponsored by the Nyssa High School Concert Choir to help the band finance their trip to Disney land which is scheduled in June. Admission will be adults, $1; students, 75c and chil dren under 12. 50c. Instructor Keith Kopp at Parma High Night School, completed his spring piano class for adult» Thursday, and the two of u* who stayed through to the end received special certificate» for "Stick- tuitiveness". The other three, the pretty young housewife, the tall, bearded man. and the retired school teacher, dropped out enroute. Lucille Keller and I. having each a genuine love affair with our pianos and rejoicing in our new-found familiarity with the basics of music, pressed on to the end. Mr. Kopp, a beardless youth at the beginning of our ten or more weeks, aged at PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, citizens of this community, and those throughout our great land, enjoy the benefits, security, and pride of home ownership as in no other country in the world and WHEREAS, members of the Malheur County Board of REALTORS have been chiefly responsible for encouraging home ownership through their efforts to match the needs of buyers with available homes, counsel both buyers and sellers and guide them through the various steps necessary to complete a purchase and WHEREAS, the citizens of this community have benefited from REALTOR effort» to protect the right of real property ownership; to provide the community with a sound economy through use of their professional skill» in locating, appraiiing. and managing factorie», »tore», office buildings, and apartment complexes and WHEREAS, REALTORS have further given of their time and energies to this community by their activity in civic affairs, charitable causes, educational programs and by being alert to the needs of their neighbors and WHEREAS, the Code of Ethics to which REALTORS subscribe places them in the forefront of the responsible organizations in this country; NOW THEREFORE, I, Don Oldemeyer. Mayor of Nyssa, do hereby proclaim April 18-24 to be Private Property Week and urge my fellow citizens to join with the Malheur County Board of REALTORS, THE Oregon Association of REALTORS and the more than 500,000 REALTORS and REALTOR-ASSOCIATES across the nation in this observance with appropriate and significant programs of civic betterment during this week and throughout this year. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city of Nyssa to be affixed this 18th day of May. 1976. Donal L. Oldemeyer Mayor "Almost Anything Goes" will bring five relay events. The first event will be a wheelbarrow race, continu ing with a tricycle race relay, pie over the goal post, hag 'em and a water cycle race. Ten competing teams in clude senior, junior, sopho more and freshman classes, faculty members, volunteer fire department, sugar fac tory, school board, mer- chants and Chamber of Commerce. Teams will consist of ten members to include five females and five males. least five years in the process. Or was it that the handsome beard he grew made it seem that way? So patient and kind he was, answering our eager ques tions. repeating things until we understood. He took the facts and theories he had learned the hard way and made them easy for us. You see. he al»o learned piano as an adult. In college. We crowned the term with a cake and punch party. Lucille makes a maple chiffon cake that's famous in Parma Now both of us will have time to tackle putting in practice all we've learned, doing our scales, in all major keys, and mastering all the pieces in the three piano books. Understand the drop-out» told Mr. Kopp that the course was worth what it cost even though they weren't able to finish, because they learned so much. • • • Lost an egg customer. Friend Joan bought eight little red hens and has her own egg layers now, thank you. I told her they'd need a few days adjustment period, and she'd better buy eggs. She didn't. And they didn't. Layed six the first day! Next Saturday the Fruit land school is having a carnival, from four to eight. Haven't been to one of those since my own high school had one some ninety years ago. Hear Mr and Mrs. Nelson Hiner will be running the cotton candy concession. Love cotton candy. Have to go to that. Wednesday the Farme rette Club is having its annual pot luck dinner, election and plant exchange at Nu Acres Community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shodeen are the proud grandparents of a baby bov, their first grandchild. Ri chard John Shodeen. born April 15. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shodeen of Caldwell. Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell and Tammy of Caldwell. Moore's Alley Restaurant & Lounge "Where it's atl” That's the motto of MOORE'S ALLEY RESTAURANT * LOUNGE where good times and good people just get together naturally. Conveniently located at 125 South Oregon in Ontario, phone 889-5J46, this one-of-a-kind cocktail lounge and restaurant features the kind of food and drink that the young and the young-at-heart want. The dinner menu is ultra-complete and the drinks are ampng the biggest and tastiest in townl We wish to introduce the new management: Dave Nicely, General Manager; Bob Lzicar, Lounge Manager; and Larry Jordan. Restaurant Manager. They personally invite you in to get acquainted. Some great tun is always featured in the cocktail lounge. Come on in . . . bring a friend and enjoy an evening of fine dining, and just plain good times. The writers of this 1976 Review suggest that you do it very soon. Mrs Ed Nedrow visited Ethel Lay on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mr». Jerry Berry of Richmond were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow Jack Walters of Nyssa was a Saturday morning caller in the Ed Nedrow home. Mrs. Ed Nedrow called on Frances Kratsburgh and also on Edith Heiser on Sunday. Mrs. Inez Goodwin and family went to see her sister Mrs. Eunice Goodwin Sun day. They did not find her home. She had gone to Medford. Coming back near Wagon Wheel it snowed so bad they could hardly see to drive. Mrs. Inez Goodwin's sister Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore have bought a place on sale / and her mother, Mrs. Della Horn will spending time with them and at the Inez Goodwin home. Mrs. Charles Bowers ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Ken Phifer and family of Ontario to Boise Saturday where they had lunch and dinner at the Bill Avery home. In the afternoon the ladies attended a stork shower at the Jim Avery home for Mrs. Bill Avery. Mrs. Bill Toombs was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Charles Bowers. Henry Hatch of Joseph. Oregon was a Saturday overnight guest in the Her schel Thompson home. Sun day dinner guests in the Thompson home were Henry Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters of Boise and Mrs. Ellis Walters of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Osborn were Sunday dinner guests in the Myron Osborn home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radford and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ervin, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant. Mr. and Mrs. Conant and family and and Mrs. Ralph Lewis family of Nu Acres. The Pollyanna Club their pay off party Friday at the home of Mrs. Bill Toomb. The loosers entertained the winners with a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox returned Tuesday from a ten day trip. They went to Culver, Oregon where they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Douglas. They spent a few days in Eugene where they visited Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Carter. Then went to the coast where they visited Mr and Mrs. Maynard Chamber lain. Wednesday evening Jef frey Rhodes was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Castro were Proxy God-parents for him at the Catholic Church in Nyssa. Elisabeth, Frankie and Jeffrey Rhodes made their ADRIAN Busmen Directory Fire Dept. 503-372-2220 St. Police. 503-889-6468 Adrian Mercantile Phone 372-2727 or 724-6131 Adrian Oil Company Phone 372-2877 or 724 6130 Bea'» Beauts Bar Phone 372-26S3 Callahan Repair Service Wrecker Service Phone 372-3213 Roas Corn Phone Nyssa 372-2383 Or (5031 724-6164 Freel Brother» Trucking Commodity A Livestock Phone 372-2736 Martin's Market & Adrian Supph Phone 372-2722 Mirage Cafe A lounge Live music Sat. night Phone 372-2338 Parker Lumber * Hrdwre Phone 372-3422 or 724-6174 Stephen Plumbing Oregon A Idaho licensed Phone 503-372-2783 Van DeWater Leveling Photic 372-2562 Webb Service Garage Phone 372-2464 372-2183-♦-♦ first communion Sunday mor ning An Easter dinner celebration of the childrens communion and the Easter holiday was given at the Frank Rhodes home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Rhodes and girls of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhodes and children of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pittz of Owyhee Corners. Mr and Mrs. Frank Rhodes and girls of Nyssa, Mr and Mrs. Paul Gehrke. The afternoon was spent with the adults playing pinochle and the children having an Easter egg hunt. /aPPy Mrthday April 22 • Lucile Cary April 23 • Jeanne Jef feries, Cheryl Wiley, Chuck Wiley, Bianca Estella Loera, George Rodríguez, Sr., Edith DeMoss. April 25 • Scott Beattie April 26 - Della Wiley. Rulon W. Staples, Alva Goodell April 27 • Logan Shell, Thurman Piercy. Jairus Tay lor, Mike Franklin April 28 ■ Suzanne Sloan, Hopy DeLeon, Kassandra Castellanoz Activities In Arcadia By Mafl Bewert The Arcadia Club met with Mrs. Emma Kesler on Wednesday. There were se ven members present. Next meeting will be with Sue Tracy in May. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks of Clearfield, Utah spent Tuesday till Thursday with Clyde and Nell Bowers. Mrs. Doy Fergason took Mrs. Mike Petterson on a trip to Boise, Monday, on the GEORGE SADAMORI OF NYSSA receives “Cooking Without Calories" system that an autographed copy of "The Potato Lover’s enabled her to lose nearly 100 pounds and Diet Cookbook" from authorBarbaraGibbons still eat potatoes every day. The Board's at the Potato Board's annual meeting held 1976-77 promotional efforts, which Sadamori earlier this month (April 1-3) in Denver, voted to approve, include extending Mrs. Colorado. Mr. Sadamori is a member of the Gibbons' tour to another 15 cities. She also Board representing this area’s potato writes the syndicated newspaper column growers. Mrs. Gibbons wrote the popular "The Slim Gourmet” and a monthly column cookbook for the Board and has toured major in Family Circle Magazine. "Creative Low- cities publicizing the book and explaining the Calorie Cooking." occasion of Carrie's birthday. Frank Tchida, a friend of long standing, visited with Pearl and Otis Bullard, Saturday evening. Mr. Tc hida lives in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard visited George Moeller in the Holy Rosary Hospital. Sun day where George is recu perating from hip surgery. Mrs. Amy Stradley accom panied the Harold Dail family and the Boyd Haney family to Orovada, Nevada Saturday. The "Son Shiners" had an appointment to sing for a small congregation on Sun day. They were hosted by the people in the community. The Dails and Mrs. Stradley stayed with the Ralph Hettricks. They had a beauti ful home that had started out as a mining shack at the mines there. Easter breakfast was held in the community hall, which doubles as a church. The minister came from Cambridge. Ida The “Son Shiners" sang at the morning services. A big Easter dinner was served by the community. Mrs. Strad ley and the two families returned home Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Meyer and Larry attended Easter sunrise services at the McGowan home on Eureka Avenue. Later they had dinner with the Ankerman