Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Collins, Ennor Wedding Plans Told by Parents Pre-Nuptial Shower 'Miss Malheur/ At Burton Residence Honors Dolores Duus Donald B. Fife The first of several pre-nuptial showers planned for Miss Dolores To Wed in Fall Coming Events .. . July 26. 5 to 9 pjn. — Annual lawn dinner by Rebekah lodge at the Tom Johnson home. July 26. 9 p.m. to midnight — Teenage dance at grade school gym sponsored by Sugar City Timing association. July 28, 9:45 a.m. — Christian church outdoor services at Owy hee park. July 29, 8 pan. — Methodist Church School Workers confer ence in social hall. July 30. 1:15 P-m---- Methodist Women's society executive meet ing. Duus was held July 16 at the home of Mrs. E. K. Burton in Ontario. The honoree, daughter of V. W Duus of Nyssa, and Gary Halcom of Ontario plan an Aug. 17 wedding. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Jacob Simmons of Emmett, life - long friends of the bride-elect, invited other friends who extended good wishes and ¿ave Dolores bits of advice over coffee and cake. Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrange TOOMBS COUPLES ATTEND ment of pink and white blossoms WEDDING IN PORTLAND in a silver bowl, an heirloom be Attending the wedding of Pam longing to Mrs. Burton. Mrs. J. Gillis and Gary Toombs in Port H. Halcom, mother of the bride land Saturday evening were hit groom-to-be, presided at the cof parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I fee service. Toombs, ar.d brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Toombs of Nyssa. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. I Marie Conklin of Ontario and The Robert Toombs couple met the Earl Fords of Parma and the Mrs. Angie Cook of Nyssa. Each guest helped to compose a wed MISS MIN NETTE WOODARD Kenneth Langfords of Ellensburg, MISS PATRICIA COLLINS ... To Marry Nyssa Graduate Wash., and went salmon fishing at ding story for Miss Duus to place . . . Plans September Nuptials ♦ ♦ in her memory book. West Lake. ♦ ♦ Wanda Min Nette Woodard, House guests of Mr and Mrs. The engagement of Miss Patri Among guests were Mrs. Cook cia Collins to James Ennor has and Mrs. Sam McConnell of Nys 1963-64 Miss Malheur County, and Pat Patterson for the weekend been announced by her parents, sa; Mrs. Seward Dunn. Mrs. J. A. Donald Bruce Fife plan an early were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Fay H. Collins of Ritter, Mrs. Conklin and Mrs October wedding, is announce Toombs. They visited Monday route 2, Parma. Ennor is a son of Halcom of Ontario; Mrs. Loren ment made by her parents, Mr. with Mrs. Toombs’ aunt, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Iola Ennor of Ontario and Halcom of Payette and Mrs. Jim and Mrs. DeVar Woodard of the Coleman at Ocean Lake where Lincoln Heights community. they went sightseeing. the late Tom Ennor. Armstrong of New Plymouth. +—+ Miss Woodard is a 1961 gradu The bride-elect is a graduate of ate of Ontario high school, at FRIDAY EVENING DINNER Parma high school and attended tended Brigham Young university SCHEDULED BY REBEKAHS Link’s business school in Boise. Members of Yellow Rose Rebe for 1*6 years and is now employ She is employed by Idaho-Oregon kah lodge have scheduled their ed at Sprouse - Reitz company Fruit and Vegetable association annual lawn buffet dinner tomor store in Ontario. in Parma. Funeral services for Sarah Eli row evening, July 26, on the Tom Her fiance, a son of Mr. and Her fiance attended Colorado zabeth Davis McCormick will be Johnson lawn at 312 South Fourth university at Boulder and also the conducte 1 at 10 o’clock this mor Mrs. Leo Fife of Nyssa, was grad street. College of Idaho at Caldwell. He ning, July 25, 1963, at Lienkaem- uated in 1959 from Nyssa high Meat dishes will include turkey, is presently employed as assistant per chapel. Officiating minister school and is assistant manager of ham and sea food casseroles. Ser the Sprouse-Reitz firm in Ontario. manager of Alexander’s store in will be the Rev. Charles Johnson He is a member of the U. S. Army ving to the public will be from Ontario. of Adrian Free Methodist church. Reserve. 5 to 9 p.m. A September 28 wedding is be Mrs. McCormick succumbed ing planned by the couple. Monday a t Malheur Memorial *_* * hospital. She was born June 29, Bridge Club Meets 18Si, near Fairbury, Neb., to Em Mrs. R. G. Larson, Sr., held mons and Harriet Elizabeth Da- By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Management Specialist Thursday afternoon bridge club vis and was the youngest of five at her home last week. Special children. MANY PARENTS ARE CON * BARBECUE CLEAN - UP may guest was Mrs. Dick Forbess. She grew to womanhood on a CERNED because their children not be as glamorous as cooking Prize winners were Mrs. Harry farm near Fairbury and taught Miner and Mrs. Artie Robertson. 1 f school there for 10 years. In 1914 seem to like dessert better than anc* eating, but there are ways to •J.__.J. their vegetables. Mrs. Roberta cut it short. i she moved to Colorado and home Pick up grills and spits with HOLD FAMILY DINNER steaded near Seibert where she Frasier, family life specialist for Celebrating the fifth birthday j taught school for another three OSU Extension service, suggests asbestos mittens as soon as cook that if this is true in your family, ing is finished and wipe quickly anniversary of Dick Sparks, Jr., years. with a large cloth soaked in cold Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sparks, Sr., It was there that she was united1 take a look at what you’ve been water. This will remove most of and family and Mr. and Mrs. Art in marriage to William McCor- teaching. the grease and burned food par- Sparks met at the Guy Sparks I mick in 1916, and to this union i If you've used dessert as a | tides. Give it a final washing home Sunday for a family dinner. three children were born, all of reward for eating all ihe food ! later in soapy water. | whom survive. They are Judson on his plate or all his vegetables Dump left - over coals in a HAVE SEATTLE VISITORS McCormick of Boise, Mrs. Celia a child will value it highly. bucket of water or put in a Visitors for the weekend at the Johnson of Powell, Wyo., and Ce If this isn’t what you want to tightly covered can to smother T. S. Weeks home were Mr. and cil McCormick of Adrian. teach—take a different approach. them. These coals can be re- In 1951 she and her husband Mrs. Evan Whitted of Seattle. Let him have his portion of des used. | sold their farm and came to Ore sert whether he eats all his vege You’ll need soap or detergent, gon to reside near their son, Ce tables or not. This will de-empha- GRAYS MOVE TO NYSSA but nature will provide the scour cil. Mr. McCormick succumbed size it. He will be better off in ing agent. Add small pebbles to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gray and the long run, especially if dessert suds and shake to loosen food their two children recently moved in 1955. Mrs. McCormick joined the is well selected. J stuck to deep jars or pots. to Nyssa from Lakeview. Gray • • • is employed at the First National Presbyterian church in Fairbury Smudge on the outside of cook when a young woman and al- Bank of Oregon. A HOME ECONOMIST with a ing utensils comes off with a mix i though she had attended other churches during her lifetime, her large vacuum cleaner company, ture of sand and suds rubbed with membership remained with that Eleanor Delany, visited the OSU a cloth. As a preventive, you church. Members of her family campus recently. She says some might also rub a bar of soap on | pan before say she was devoted to them and homemakers complain that their the outside of the the Lord and those remaining will upright cleaner doesn’t pick up cooking. dirt or lint. Often all that’s need For ideas on foods to cook out-1 | miss her living testimony. In addition to her two sons and ed is a new belt or adjustment of doors, write for our free Exten- and sion bulletin, “Outdoor Cookery | daughter, she is survived by sev the brushes. A service call costs about $5 for the Family.” en grandchildren, including Rod ... ney and Phillip Johnson; Judson, But you can often save this by | taking a look at the underside of NOT ENOUGH TIME! Some Jr., Robert, Ronald, Carol and the cleaner. people manage to find reasonable Brian McCormick. If the belt is broken, get a new solutions to this problem. Three brothers, Jabez, Robert For instance, one of the world’s j and Jason and an infant sister one for a few cents. Belts get snipped when sharp objects are greatest orators was bom with a preceded her in death. Interment will be made in the picked up. If the brushes are weak voice and lisped. To over j Nyssa cemetery under direction worn down, the instruction book come his handicaps he practiced I o f Lienkaemper funeral home. (hope you can find it!) will tell with pebbles in his mouth, recited Pallbearers will be George Farr, you how to adjust them. Don’t while running uphill and rehears Phone 372-3570 Phillip Bockus, David Haylett, forget, too, cleaners of all types ed before a mirror to correct his Nyssa, Oregon Clarence, William and Joe Nel- pick up more dirt when the bag gestures. is clean. Change it often. If perseverance brought success | son. to him, it can also help us manage » time. We could analyze and weigh the jobs we try to do in a day. Are they all necessary? Should we learn to say “no?” We don’t expect to have lux uries on a limited income without careful planning. Likewise, living! on 24 hours a day requires a time budget—and the will to stick to it. Services to Be Held Thursday Morning For Mrs. McCormick Work Smarter... Not Harder FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING General Repairing Towne Garage IT'S TIME TO GET READY FOR THE Summer HARVEST • Let Us Restock Your Supply of BALER TWINE REGULAR • Average Tensile Strength Over 324 Pounds • Approximately 231 Feet Per Pound • It's Knotless and Guaranteed Jj Q Heavy Duty.......... s8.95 • • • also • • • BALER WIRE 6500 3150 ................... Per Carton — S10.50 . . . Per Carton — Si0.35 Nyssa Co-op Supply 18 North Second Phone 372-3548 PAGE SEVEN • • SLATE and FLAGSTONE PA TIOS become dull with wear and weather. Use a penetrating sealer designed for exterior use. This will give luster and make it look like new. Scrub the sealer into the slate | or flagstone with a flat brush. Wipe in and take off surplus with a non-linting cloth. This finish is moisture resistant, forms a tough coating and helps prevent sanding off of mortar be tween the pieces These surfaces can be scrubbed with soap and water; don’t need waxing. • • • OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS . . . If you get tar or pitch on your clothes, treat spots first before tossing them in the washer. Sponge stain with turpentine. You can also use nail polish re mover or acetone to remove the spots. FORMER NYSSANS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sagen, who moved from Nyssa in 1942 and now reside in Hermiston, were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann. The Sagens were enroute to her sister’s fun eral in Colorado. Wliy I Hate Advertising My name’s Johnson. I’m a taxpaying American citizen and I hate advertising. Take toothpaste. Since I was a pup I used the same toothpaste. So my wife reads ads about toothpaste that stops decay. Nothing will do but we use this new stuff. Sure, the kids don’t have cavities any more but this new toothpaste sure doesn’t taste to me like the old days. Thank., to advertising. Take washing machines and dryers and all that jazz. These women read ads about saving work and time so they got appliances all over the place. I figure they haven’t got enough to do anyway. Nuts to advertising. If you want to get right down to it, take all this advertising my competition runs. These characters run ads with prices so low I got to run my own ads and practically give the stuff away. It’s the only way I can get people in to buy my stuff. Advertising is a heck of a way to run a business. Advertising is for the birds. It gives the customer all the breaks. Speaking for myself, the only time I ever read it is when I’m going to buy something and need to find out where I can get the best buy. The only time it pays to be advertised at is when you’re going to buy something. Qate. Gvtif flo-u/isial A public aerwire advertisement prepared by a leading Oregon advertising agency at the request of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and published by this newspaper for your information. Summer Clean-up Specials LADIES' CAPRIS $199 Values to 4.98.................. ' IMI LADIES' SWIM SUITS Were 11.95 13.95 15.95 17.95 19.95 NOW • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.99 7.99 8.99 9.99 10.99 LADIES' SHORTS One Group . ... .99 One Group . . . . 1.49 LADIES' SHOES White — Flats and Heels NOW Were 2.99 4.99 3.49 5.99 3.99 6.98 5.49 8.98 5.99 9.98 MEN'S and BOYS' MEN'S — Short-Sleeve SWIM TRUNKS SPORT SHIRTS Were 2.98 3.98 • • • • • 5.00 5.95 NOW . . . . . . . . 1.99 2.39 2.99 3.49 Small — Medium — Large Asstd. Patterns CBCBÈ and Colors . . Bracken’s Dept. Store "Your Quality Stor«” Dry Good«—Shoes—Clothing NYSSA. OREGON