Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 13, 1977, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, Octabar 13, 1977
NysM Sata Qty Journal ■ Nyssa, Oregon
Joyce Haney Becomes
Bride of Ken Harrison
Sixth Grade
Goes To Vale
Marian Kunkel In
C of I Comedy
The Nyssa Sixth Graders
went to the county court­
house in Vale on October 4.
1977, as a culmination of laws
and government We also
visited the Bureau of Land
Management office to learn
more about our government
land.
First we visited Mr. Frank
Yraguen. the Circuit Judge,
and saw a sentencing of a
real prisoner in the court­
room. After that, we went to
visit Mr. Jim Mosier, the
Juvenile officer, then to
lunch in the Park
After we ate lunch, we
went to see Mr. Grant
Baugh. BLM Range Conser­
vationist. He took us to see
some wild horses. It was a
very interesting trip.
Joe Garner Sixth Grader
A subtle comedy. Oscar
Wilde's "The Impcrtance of
Being Earnest.” will be
presented by College of
Idaho students at 8:15 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. October
21-22 at Jewett Auditorium
on campus of College of
Idaho, Caldwell. Idaho
Hazel Tyler
Hosts Sons
In an evening ceremony.
July 30. 1977. it the Owyhee
Community Church. Joyce
Haney, daughter of Mr. and
Mr». Boyd Haney at Nyssa
and Ken Hamson son of Mr
and Mrs. Dave Hamson of
New Plymouth, were joined
in marriage In the presence
of 250 guests, the double nng
ceremony was preformed by
Dale Cardwell of the Weiser
Baptist Church and Fred
Moxom of the Owyhee
Community Church.
Joyce who was escorted to
the altar by her father was
attired in a long white satin
and chiffon gown with a high
neckline with lace front and
long puffed sleeves caught
with lace cuffs. It featured a
pleated ruffle that formed a
chapel train. Her elbow
length lace trimmed veil was
held in place with a ribbon
and lace headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of
peach roses, white daisies
and baby breath. Her only
jewelry was a cameo.
The maid of honor was
Heide Stovener of Council.
She wore a peach print
princess gown trimmed in
brown.
The
bridesmaids
were Barbara Haney, sister
of the bnde and Sharon Dail,
cousin of the bride. They
were attired in gowns identi­
cal to the maid of honor's.
They all wore matching wide-
brimmed lace hats and
carried baskets of peach
colored flowers. Alisia Brown
was junior bridesmaid. Her
dress was a yellow print
similiar to the other attend­
ants. She carried a basket of
yellow flowers.
Lighting the candles were
Julie Duncan of Boise and
Karla Farmer of Kuna. Their
dresses were yellow print and
they wore yellow ribbon
headpieces.
Dave Hamson served as
bestman for his son. The
ushers were Steve Sutton, of
Portland, Oregon; Darryl
Holbrook, New Plymouth,
and Wayne Morris of Council
Douglas Farmer of Kuna was
the nngbearer.
The bride's mother chose
along cream floral print with
a corsage of yellow roses and
daisies. The grooms's mother
wore a long rust gown and
her corsage was yellow roses
and daisies.
The church was decorated
with candelabra with long
yello» tapers and large floral
baskets of shaded yellow,
bronze and peach glads and
white daisies.
Special music was pro­
vided by Roger Haney
singing “Charity** Neiius
Cook of Smiths Ferry sang
The Wedding Song and
accompanied himself on the
guitar Janet Watson accom­
panied by Kay Moxom sang a
selection.
Joyce sang “The Love
Song" from Ruth especially
for Ken.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the church
basement. A special feature
of the refreshment table was
the cake made in tiered
hearts with a candleiighted
stairway wending up around
the cake to the top. where
there was a cross with
interlocking rings. The cake
was made and decorated by
the groom's mother Those
assisting were Brenda and
Leila Farmer, cousins of the
bride serving the cake.
Ethelmae Dail, aunt of the
bride and Janet Watson,
cousin of the bride of Nampa
poured punch, and Lillian
Baker of Baker poured
coffee.
Joyce is a graduate of
Nyssa High School and
attended Montana Bible In­
stitute. Ken is a graduate of
New Plymouth High School
and has attended Moodie
Bible School and Judson
Baptist College. Ken is now
serving as youth pastor of
Five Mile Community Church
while continuing his studies
at Boise Bible College. Joyce
is teaching at All God’s
Children Kindergarten
Ken and Joyce took a short
honeymoon to the Hell's
Canyon area and now are at
home at 1490 Sunrise Manor
in Boise
A
Mrs. Hazel Tyler of Nyssa
enjoyed several days of
visiting with her sons.
Russell Carter and his
daughter cheryl who arrived
in Nyssa, Sept.
23. from
Louisville. Kentucky.
home of Gary and Pam
Garrison on Monday. Tues­
day evening Robert and Lucia
Krul arrived from Midland.
Pennsyvania to visit with his
mother.
Saturday night 33 people
enjoyed a lasagne dinner
prepared by Robert and Lucia
Krul and served at the home
of John and Alicia Shell. Mrs.
Tyler's grandchildren from
Boise came over for the
occasion. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Osborne, Bren­
da, Ginger. Crystal and
Robbie; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Arnold. Andrea and Ronnie;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slaugh­
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Slaughter and Carla.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huff­
man came home far the
weekend to visit with his
uncles and aunts.
Russell Carter who is
president of the Jagger
Equipment Company in Lo­
uisville and daughter Cheryl
left for home October 3.
Robert Krul who is presi­
dent of his own company of
Mausoleum building and
wife left for Midland. Pen*
nsylvania October 9. Fred
and Arlene Huffman of Nyssa
hosted serveral dinners while
her brothers were here. Lots
of visiting and lots of food
was enjoyed by all.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
The officers of Eagles
Auxiliary #2134 hosted a
salad luncheon for all Auxi­
liary members on Tuesday,
October 4 at the Eagles Hall.
Following the luncheon a
regular business meeting
was held. Madam President
Kay Carpenter gave a report
on the Region 4 meeting.
Other business discussed
included the Hunter's Ball to
be held October 15 and the
Community holiday Market
November 19.
The next regular meeting
will be held on Tuesday,
October 18 at the Eagles Hall
at 8 p.m.
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA
INTERNATIONAL. HONORARY SORORITY FOR WOMEN EDUCATORS
PROCLAMATION
FOR
INTERNATIONAL ALPHA DELTA KAPPA WEEK
Whereas
women in education constitute a great portion of the nations'
working force, and are constantly striving to serve their
communities and nations in educational, civic, cultural, and
charitable programs leading to harmony, happiness, and
peace among all people,
Whereas
and
major goals of Alpha Delta Kappa,
international honorary
sorority for women educators, are:
* to give recognition to outstanding educators
* to build a fraternal fellowship among educators
adding to their effectiveness in the promoting of
excellence in education
* to establish high standards of education
* to promote educational and charitable projects
and activities enriching the lives of individuals
everywhere and assisting these individuals into
a happy, constructive, and fulfilling life.
Now, therefore, 1,
/ 7 2* j
2
zc
City, State
by the authority vekt^o in me, do hereby proclaim the week
of OCTOBER 9 to OCTOBER 15, 1977 as
INTERNATIONAL ALPHA DELTA KAPPA WEEK
Tickets are S2 for adults
and SI for students and
children. C. of 1. students are
admitted free. Drama direc­
tor is Dr. Jerry White,
assistant professor of English
“The Importance of Being
Earnest" resembles a co­
medy of errors in that the two
major male characters. Al­
gernon Moncrieff and John
Worthing, both pretend to be
a character named "Earnest,
in order to win the love of two
leading female characters.
Gwendolen Fairfax and Ce­
cily Cardew. The ladies,
however, think there is only
one "Earnest" which pre­
sents problems because they
are both in love with him.
Claaa 207 - October Moon
The Treasure Valley Chrys­
anthemum Society cordially featuring yellow
Claaa 208 - Autumn Bou­
invites you to attend it’s
Eleventh Annual Chryaaa- nty - flowers, fruits and/or
tbemum Shew at the West vegetables
Claaa 209 • Witch's Br
Park Plaza. Ontario. Oregon.
oom
Stick ■ Mums and wood
Friday October 14 from 2 to 8
Claaa 210 - A Bit of the
p.m. and Saturday October
Orient.
15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Special Rule«:
They also welcome your
1. Chrysanthemums must
participation in the following;
predominate in all classes,
Hurth ullurv. Dtvis ion I or
DhiskMi U Artistic Design but any plant material may
be used
2. No artificial flowers or
Section W Arrangements
foliages permitted.
******
3. Accessories may be used
in any class.
Class 205 • Holiday Mood
4. Flowers do not need to
-using bold colors
Clasa 206 -Fall Flight­ be grown by the arranger.
For information call the
showing motion
General Show Chairman,
Student director is junior
Mike Rasmussen of Grange­
ville; stage manager is
freshman Cindy Strine of
Caldwell and house manager
is freshman Cynthia Brown of
Caldwell.
i
Committee chairmen in­
clude: lights and sound,
junior Kermit Tate of Riggin«
sets, sophomore Janet Cre-
pps of Caldwell; props and
stage crew, Cindy Strine;
makeup and costumes, so­
phomore Grace Deeb of
Alhambra, Calif; publicity,
freshman Mike Duffy of
Beaverton, Oregon.
HUNTERS BREAKFACT
October 15 • 16
Job's Daughters Bethel No. 33
•lw Adults
Compounded
Continuously
Yield 5.39 X.
Payable Quarterly
Flora Geiger, Oregon State
PTSA president, was in
Ontario recently to make
arrangements for the State
Convention to be held on
April 21 and 22. 1978.
Ontario High School was
chosen for the general
meeting place with VIP’s,
Tapadera and Boulevard
Grange furnishing space for
special meetings.
withdrawal of certificate accounts
Minimum Balance of $5.00
PIONEER FEDERAL
tSl
U <lrM
LfNOfR
helping with the convention ’
or doing some TV monitoring A
should contact one of the fl
local state board members In I
August all three state board I
members in this area took a "
4’^ A ,n
Or
r «r> Of n
AQ
< I 5 4
I SI l(
A
New Shipment
Flannel Pajamas
day-long training course ink
TV monitoring and how tofl
use the information gathered!
50% Cotte - 50% Poto»
JMMUk
F ermanem
O tj - i _n«l
Dwswwi
One Table
»
(
100% Polyester Material I
60 reta Wide
j». - «w »
Urge dOtoctun of 1 ratterns ano unrs
I
0-1
• '
DwMnmA
-1- - -
T VMM
rress
im
M Cut 'Sees S-M-L-XL
to affect the programs we seem
in this area.
v
The Afternoon Pinochle
Chib was entertained at the
home of Merle Johnson last
Wednesday with Nina Lowe
as guest for the afternoon.
Mrs. Lowe took high honors
Or ma
with Hazel Pounds and Orma
Cleaver traveling and Hazel
Smith low.
I
/I Si/hst.intul Interest penalty /s repaired for
Accompanying Mrs. Gei­
ger were Helen Peterson,
state V.P., and Kay Durtchi,
State treasurer. Meeting with
these three state officers
were three state board
members from eastern Ore­
gon. Virginia Cleaver. Helen
Carlson and Betsy Wrinkle
who is Convention Chairman. 1
The group discussed the fl
program, speakers and other 1
details for the upcoming fl
convention and progress of“
the PT A units in this area. J
The Nyssa PTSA has started fl
a TV monitoring project. Any I
PT A unit interested infl
PINOCHLE PARTIES
Children under 12
Passbook Savings
Pays 5%%
I
I il
10 o.m. AT THS MASONIC HAU
Sponsored By
5 OJB. TO
You'll
find
the
BEST
way to
SAVE!
Make Plans
The American Legion Past
Presidents met October 3 at
the home of Mrs. Otis Smith
with eight members and one
guest, Mrs. Iola Smith,
present. Plans were made to
make flowers for the Wheel
Chair Parade in Portland.
Refreshments were served by
the hoatess. The next meet­
ing will be at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Richardson on
November 7.
October 16 ■ Elsa Grim­
aldo
October 17 • Pearre Bones
October 19 « Inga Rob­
bins. Sharia Froerer
October 20 • Clint Simp­
son. Jay Bunn
Pioneer Federiti Siivings it Loan
State PTSA
Officers Visit,
Past President«
Meeting
Happy Birthday
Sooner
or
Later
Cast members include:
senior Lansing Haynes of
Spokane as Moncrieff; senior
Scott Zuckman of Granada
Hills. California as Worthing
senior Miriam Kunkel of
Nyssa as Gwendolen; sopho­
more Lisa Gerber of Twin
Falls as Cecily; freshman
Becky Hale of Weiser as
Lady Bracknell; freshman
Nancy Hanks of Richfield.
Minnesota as Miss Prism;
senior Steve Moser of Phoe­
nix as Rev. Canon Chasuble,
junior Scott Hyder of Jerome
as Lane; and freshman
Sheldon Ewing of Wasilla.
Alaska as Merriman.
ULJLJLJLJL.
Mrs. Dyer Bennett. Ontario.
889-5460 or the Co-chairman,
Mrs. Arie Bakker. Nyssa.
372-2481.
There will be two trophies
given in this division
Most
Creative Arrangement by the
1st National Bank of Oregon,
Ontario Branch and Best
Flower Arrangement by the
Hying Realty of Vale. Oregon
Chrysanthemum Show
Set for October 14-15
Ladies
Shoe«
Meni Long Tai
Press Assorted Ptads Colon
50% Cotton 50% Pokestor S-H-L-XL
Boys'
B )6 $4
T-Shirts
. Assorted Stripes
♦Iff i
I
19« ♦
I
I
I
|
Coion
Gds' and Mases'
(nee Socks
1
s”w
99
Í
Ladies' Panty Hose 4 qc
One Sin Fits Al
I
▼