THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Ontario Chapel Rites
To Be Held Today
For Elmer R. Gaskill
By Peggy Brown
Funeral services for Elmer Ross
Gaskill will be conducted at 11
o’clock this morning, Aug. 8, 1963,
Mrs. Bob Holmes and children, at Bertelson-Lienkaeriper chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shuster of Hun in Ontario. Officiating minister
tington spent last week camping will be the Rev. Paul Ludlow of I
and fishing at Anthony lake. the Nyssa Methodist church.
Holmes joined his family on Sat
Mr. Gaskill succumbed Monday
urday, returning home Sunday at Malheur Memorial hospital fol
evening. Mrs. Holmes and chil lowing an extended illness. He!
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Shuster re was the step-father of Mrs. Boyd
turned home Monday.
(Lucille) Wilson of Nyssa. Mrs.
Monday evening visitors of Mr. Dudley (Meta) Kurtz, also of Nys
and Mrs. Bob Holmes and family sa, is a foster daughter.
were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shuster
The deceased was a lifelong1
who were recently married in resident of Oregon, having been '
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shus born Oct. 19, 1891, in Wallowa
ter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Fin county. He was a retired farmer .
ley Shuster of Boise and Roger and had lived in Ontario for the
Maulding of Nyssa were also past 29 years. On Jan. 8, 1934, he
guests.
was united in marriage to Cassie
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell Seaweard Corliss at Weiser.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. i
and family were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kurtz, survivors j
include a daughter, Mrs. Vivian
Harold Wright in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall, Mr. Sanders; a niece, Mrs. Myra Bell
and Mrs. Frank Jayo, Mr. and Hood of Vale; a brother, Ben Gas
Mrs. Bob McKinney and family kill of Echo, Ore.
of Nyssa spent Saturday evening
Also surviving are three half-1
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ander brothers, John Hammack of On
son and Laura Dee in Fruitland. tario, Lester Hammack of Jamie-1
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes were son, Lee Hammack of Salem; and
Wednesday evening dinner guests several grandchildren.
of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shuster
Interment will be made in Ev
in Boise.
ergreen cemetery at Ontario. Pall
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown and bearers will be Ronald Hollars,
family visited Wednesday evening F.-ank Tsukamaki, Marion Ken
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow dall, Fran Dois, Charles Dake and
and Jimmie at Owyhee corners.
Lonnie Ward.
Colemans Have New Girl
Mrs. Frank Jayo left Sunday
for La Grande to help care for a
new granddaughter, Martha Jane,
'born Aug. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Coleman. The infant has two sis
ters who welcomed her home.
Eugene Brown accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Reece and girls
to Prairie City last week, where
they were met by Dan Reece who
joined them for a camping and
fishing trip to Strawberry lake.
They left on Wednesday and re
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williamson
and family of New Plymouth
were Wednesday evening visitors
in the Bob Adams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell of
(Nyssa were Wednesday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gressley. The Gressleys attend-
WHAT VALUABLE
FIBER IS
OBTAINED FROM
ROCKS P
»FIDELITY FEATURES CO
Good Vision Is a Valuable
Asset and Should Be Guarded
. . . Complete Visual Service
Is Obtained from Us . . . Eyes
Examined, Glasses Fitted —
Children's Visual Care!
The fiber is Asbestos.
DrJohnfosly
I OPTOMETRIST I
( vision specialist !
HI SI. Ilf IM BUT ANU I Hilf II9 -1017
RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES
Bob Moore left Monday even
ing for his home in Los Angeles
after spending the past two
months visiting h i s uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk
and other relatives. Upon his ar
rival in Los Angeles, he will ac
company his mother and two bro
thers to Colorado Springs to see
his father, Major O. W. Moore,
who is stationed in the Aleutian
Islands and will be attending a
conference in the Colorado city.
ed a Farm Bureau picnic dinner
held Sunday at Vale.
Mrs. David Ballantyne and boys
spent several days last week vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Simpson and family in Cald
well.
Danny Bowen of Vale spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bretz.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wismer re
turned home Saturday from a
week’s vacation in Portland where
they visited relatives.
Return From Church Camp
Patty and Jeannie Neely re
turned home Saturday from Mc
Call where they attended Sunday
school camp sponsored by Owy
hee Community church. The girls
were gone a week.
Mrs. Ed Morrison of Fallon,
Nev., visited Friday evening with
Glenda Brown.
Mrs. Ward Lundy received word
last week of the death of a bro
ther-in-law, Harry Litzenberg at
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gib Holmes and
girls in Nyssa. The dinner was
in honor of Sandra Holmes’ birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thane Lankford
and girls of Marsing were Sunday
evening visitors at the W. P. Hen
dricks home. Later in the even
ing the Hendricks and Lankfords
went to the Kenneth Reece home
in Nyssa. Other guests at the
Reece residence were Mr. and
Mrs. Gib Holmes and Jolene, Mr.
and Mrs. Alme Hendricks and
Debbie.
/
w-
V
Keep Modern
11
uEngin,es, SF
Healthy!
Get more year» of WORK LIFE with
coop ;»
_
Margaret Ann Carlstrom, Gary Noble
Wed in Ontario Lutheran Church Rites
Nfe
CO-OPs "S mc th SQUEEZI*
/^^Nyssa Co-op Supply
18 North Second
Dial 372-3548
NYSSA, OREGON
Miss Judith Ann Roberts, 15-
year-old daughter of former Nys-
sans, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts,
Sr., of Ontario, underwent bone
surgery Tuesday at St. Alphonsus
hospital in Boise.
This was Judy’s ninth operation
since contracting polio in 1949
while a resident of Nyssa. Her
o o o o
mother reports that she is getting
JUNIOR BANTAM LEAGUE
along satisfactorily, but on Wed
Captain
Won Lost nesday was still suffering a lot of
Steve Purcell........... ...... 10
2
pain from the bone repair.
Biff Winchester
8
4
Judy’s room number at St. Al-
Brad Burningham ___ 7
5
phonsnus
is No. 378. Her home
Frank Rambaud ............ 7
5
address in Ontario is 128 NW
Gerald Wyckoff
... 7
5
Eighth street. Her mother stated
Kent Main ________ 6
6
that she will be elated to hear
Paul House _________ 4
8
from her Nyssa friends.
Bob Bingman _______ 4
8
Steve Kerby . ...........
4
8
Mike Kodama ...........
3
9
ARRIVES FOR VISIT
Don Brown, high scratch game,
Ronnie Eldri dge of Washougal,
175. Larry Wilson, high handicap Wash., arrived Monday for a
game, 228. Brad Burningham, month’s visit with his grandpar
high scratch series, 461. Biff ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge.
Winchester, high handicap series,
604. Burningham’s team had high
game and series, 499/1297.
The youngsters have two more
sessions of summer league play.
League
Standings
MR. and MRS. GARY WESLEY NOBLE
Pilgrim Lutheran church in On dressed similar to other lady at
tario was the scene of an 8 o’clock tendants, and scattered coral rose
evening ceremony performed Sat petals down the aisle. Candle
urday, July 27, 1963, uniting Miss lighters were Kenneth Carlstrom,
Margaret Ann Carlstrom and | the bride’s brother, and Debra
, Hathaway, her cousin.
Gary Wesley Noble.
Best man was Norm Fauteck,
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Carlstrom of the while ushers were Thomas Noble,
Lincoln Heights community. The j cousin of the bridegroom; Roger
bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and j Grabinski and Gary Crook, all of
Mrs. George W. Noble of Port j Portland.
For her daughter’s wedding,
land.
The Rev. Theo Brackman offi Mrs. Carlstrom wore a linen dress
ciated at the double-ring rites, of beige and white. The bride
witnessed by family members and groom’s mother was attired in a
friends. Tall, fan-shaped baskets frock of yellow brocade taffeta.
and altar vases, containing coral Their corsages contained phalae-
and white gladioli, turquoise nopsis orchids, feathered white
mums and carnations, provided carnations and yellow fascination
the floral setting. Candelabra con satin.
taining lighted tapers and coral
A castle cake, topped with min
bows also added to the atmos iature newlyweds, centered the
phere.
refreshment table at a reception j
“O Perfect Love” and “The held in the church basement fol
Lord’s Prayer” were sung by Clint lowing the ceremony. Hostesses
Bellows. Organist was Mrs. James were the Misses Emma and Min
nie Schultz, assisted by the Mmes.
Heldt.
Escorted to the altar by her William Leder, Al Toedter, Bill
father, the bride wore a floor Anderson, Harry Burkhardt and
length gown of chantilly lace over Chris Freese.
in charge of serving were Mrs.
bridal satin. Seed pearls and se
quins trimmed the scalloped Sa Leslie Hathaway, the bride’s aunt;
brina neckline which dipped mod Mrs. Easter Geertsen, aunt of the
estly in back. The bodice was bridegroom; Mrs. Thomas Noble,
fashioned with long tapered cousin of the bridegroom and Mrs.
sleeves and a V at the waist front I O. L. Brannan, the bride’s aunt.
which flowed into a bouffant skirt
Mrs. Robert Fisher, cousin of
containing tiers of ruffled net and the bride, was in charge of guest
lace in the back. Net insertions registration. Gifts were accepted
bordered with lace roses graced and placed by the Misses Gloria
the skirt front.
Her elbow-length veil fell from
a tiara of miniature pearls and
crystal beads. She carried a cas
cading bouquet of pink blossoms
which encircled a large white Ca-
tayla orchid corsage. Her only
jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.
Miss Betty Jean Carlstrom at
tended her sister as maid of hon
or. Bridesmaids were Miss Con
nie Carlstrom, another sister; Miss
Jo Ann Durfee and Miss Lynne
Hoffman.
Their waltz-length gowns were
of seafoam blue crystal peau with
bodices containing Schiffli em
broidery. The skirts were design
ed with sunburst pleats. They
wore petal caplets of net, ribbon
and flowers matching their dres
ses.
The bridesmaids carried cas
cading bouquets of feathered coral
carnations. The bouquet carried
by the maid of honor was similar
in design but contained turquoise
carnations, All were tied with
coral satin ribbon.
Michelle Saito, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She was
Kieselhorst, Carol and Gwen
Toedter and Twila Hathaway, the
bride’s cousins.
Three of the grandmothers were
in attendance, including Mmes.
A. L. Hutchinson, C. L. Klinkwitz
and Agnes Noble. Other out-of-
town guests included those from
Portland, Eugene, Arago, Bend,
Beaverton and Drewsey, Ore.;
Boise, Idaho, and Riverside, Calif.
The bride was graduated from
Ontario high school and Oregon i
State university. Her husband j
was graduated from Cleveland I
high school in Portland and also |
from OSU in Corvallis.
Following a wedding trip along
the Oregon coast, the newlyweds
are at home in Portland where
they plan to assume teaching du
ties at beginning of the school
year.
VISITORS FROM ROSEBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coe and
children of Roseburg left Sunday
after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bennett and other
relatives in the Nyssa area. Mrs.
Coe is the former Micky Talbot,
daughter of Mrs. Bennett.
INVEST NOW
Save on Tires, Car Wear
and Enjoy Driving!
JOHN BEAN VIEWLINER
Scientific Job . . . 57.50
EAGLES MIXED FOURSOME
Kohl-Barnes
36% 19%
Parker-Kirstine
36
20
Olsen-Cleaver
. 30% 25%
Kurtz-Clapp
29
27
Sarazin-Larson
29
27
Lundy-Bingman __
26% 19%
Hooper-O’Dell
26
20
House-Huffman
26
20
Bracken-Hatch
21% 34%
Wilson-Bartron
19
37
Mardi Larson, ladies’ high in
dividual game and series, 187/525.
David Sarazin, men’s high indi
vidual game, 218. Paul House,
men’s high individual series, 576.
Sarazin-Larson, high team game
and series, 729/2057.
the by-laws during that session.
Vi Teske won the door prize at
the Aug. 6 meeting and Betty
Walters missed the jackpot award.
It was reported that bowling
will start the first week in Sep
tember. Ladies interested in bowl
ing for the auxiliary are asked
to contact Mrs. Clark (Elaine)
Olsen.
Classifieds Get Quick Results!
DeLuxe Parties Our Specialty
’MAUDIE'S
We Have Chosen This Time
To Entertain the Team Sponsors
Who So Generously Supported Us
During the Past Bowling Season!
o o o o
The Sugar Bowl
Nyssa . . . Oregon
-FEMALE APPAREL—
BLOUSES—Women's and Misses' . . . 87c to $2.98
BLOUSES—Girls'.................................................... 87«
BLOUSES—Little Girls'........................................... 67c
WOMEN'S — MISSES' — GIRLS'
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS............................ $1.77
WOMEN'S BRIEFS................................................. 37c
GIRLS' POPCORN-STITCH PANTS................... 33c
KINDERGARTEN SLACKS............................... $1.47
PRINT SCARFS.......................................................44c
-FOR THE BOYS
BASKETBALL OXFORDS.................................. $2.47
BRIEFS . . . 2 Pr. 94c SLACK SOX . . 4 Pr. 84c
Ivy Slacks (Tan).. $2.88 CREW SOX . . 2 Pr. 94c
-MISCELLANEOUS-
BEAUTY LOFT BLANKETS............................... $3.47
WOVEN BED SPREADS.................................... $3.97
Sport Bags . . . $2.44 School Bags .... 97«
Billfolds (Either Sex). 77c Name Tape Kit . . . 37c
Binders — Hardbacks — Clip Boards
ARE ALL SALE PRICED!
All Summer Playwear
REDUCED Vz to Vi
■»
SHELL SUPER SERVICE
101 North Main
Nyssa,
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3990
PAYETTE
THE SUGAR BOWL
Will Be Closed io the General
Public on Monday, Aug. 12
From 8 io 11 p.m.
WEDNESDAY HOUSEWIVES
Misfits
30% 13%
Corner Dusters
25
19
Three Flats ........
24% 19%
Crazy Cats
. 24
20
No Marks _______
21
23
Hit or Miss
20% 23%
Odd Balls
15% 28%
Slow Rolls ...
29
... 15
Helen Peterson, high individual
game and series, 207/487. Corner
Dusters, high team game and ser
ies, 503/1358.
BY LAW AMENDMENT VOTE
SET BY EAGLES AUXILIARY
At a regular meeting of the
Eagles auxiliary held Tuesday
evening, it was reported that the
third reading of amendments to
j the by-laws will be during the
; next meeting scheduled for Aug.
20. Members will also vote on
NOTICE
o o o o
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Keeps engine clean —reduces wear
Practically eliminates varnish
Increases engine power and
Judith Ann Roberts
Has Ninth Operation
SUGAR
BOWL
BEN
FRANKLIN
Nyssa . . . Oregon