THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGOr
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1963
Newlyweds Leo and Shirley Schutter Nyssa Births . . .
Plan Residence in Florence, Oregon
PAGE SEVEN
NAMPA RITES CONDUCTED
Coming Events ...
FOR
FORMER SCOUT HEAD
Aug. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Aug. 30—Malheur county pio
Services
for
Keith
Thompson
Allen of Vale, a 7-pound, 2-ounce
neer
picnic in Vale park.
Gates of Boise were conducted
By BERNICE STRAWN, Extension Home Management Specialist
girl, Lisa Gayle.
Sept. 1. 12:30 p.m. — Owyhee
Monday
morning,
Aug.
26,
1963,
Aug. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Law-
IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL
at the LDS stake house in Nam pioneer picnic in Nyssa south
rence Gardner of Payette, an 8- GARBAGE DISPOSERS
.
.
.
are
groaning
with
melon
pa. Interment was made in the park.
.
.
.
not
only
for
youngsters
but
pound, 11-ounce boy, Anthony
rinds,
corn
cobs
and
fruit
pits.
Sept. 3—School begins.
LDS Garden at Hillcrest ceme
for
many
mothers,
too.
Home
William.
Sept. 3. 1:30 p.m. — Methodist
Aug. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Foy And isn’t it always when a party makers have called us to ask how tery.
Mr. Gates was bom April 28, WSCS executive meeting in the
Lowe of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 10- is on that the disposer goes off! they can get all their work done
Maybe it’s rebelling because of while taking college courses in 1932, at Ferron, Utah. He was church.
ounce girl, DeVina Lin.
hopes of getting back to teaching graduated from Nampa high
Aug. 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Ema- i abuse.
Sept. 5, 2 p.m.—General meet
Rubber and metal bands that ■ again.
school and Brigham Young uni ing of Methodist WSCS.
nuel Gonzales of Vale, a 7-pound,
come around bunches of market
Teachers are certainly needed versity and had resided in Boise
13-ounce girl, Lori Ann.
Aug. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. John vegetables cause trouble. Don't j and we commend them for taking since June. He succumbed last
WEATHER . . .
Jacobs of Vale, a 9 - pound, 2- let glass or metal objects fall in ! on extra responsibilities. This Thursday at Twin Falls.
Date
Max.
Min.
the
disposer.
|
calls
for
careful
time
planning
ounce girl, Cherlyn Dee.
The deceased will be remem
82
57
Aug. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Do you know where and how to and each person’s problem is dif bered by many in Nyssa as he Aug. 21
Aug.
22
86
56
Myrick of Nyssa, a 6-pound, 14- set the manual reset button? Your ferent. Our extension bulletin, served last year as executive for
86
53
instruction book will tell you and “Work Smarter — Not Harder,” the Ore-Ida council of Boy Scouts Aug. 23
ounce girl, Vicki Lynn.
Aug. 24
83
59
Aug. 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl you’ll need to know.
will give you some ideas. Write and visited here on numerous oc
Aug. 25
83
50
Maggard of Parma, a 5-pound, 9-
me
at
OSU
for
your
free
copy.
casions.
Always start cold water run
Aug. 26
85
51
•
•
•
•
ounce boy, unnamed.
ning before you turn on the dis
Owyhee Reservoir Storage
poser. Never use hot water and SMART MOTHERS
GOING PICNICKING?
Aug. 28, 1963
283,670 Acre Ft.
PRE NUPTIAL EVENT FETES
avoid chemical drain cleaners. TAKE A LOOK
. . . Keep your vacuum bottle Aug. 28, 1962
230,700 Acre Ft.
DOLORES DUUS. G. HALCOM Some manufacturers of disposers
... at changing the environ sweet smelling. After each use,
A pre-wedding dinner for Do void the warranty if these chem ment if they want to change a fill it with cold water and one
Mrs. Karen Slippy spent Fri
lores Duus and Gary Halcom was icals have been used.
child’s behavior. Mrs. Roberta tablespoon baking soda. Leave day with her mother, Mrs. Phil
•
«
•
held Friday at East Side cafe in
Frasier, OSU family life special stopper out and allow solution Clucas. Vernon and Eldon Slippy
I Ontario.
ist for the extension service, cites to stand in bottle for several of Owyhee were evening dinner
WORKING WIVES . . .
Attending were members of the
this
example. If the youngsters hours. Rinse with clear water.
Have trouble keeping up with
guests.
wedding party, parents of the the laundry during warm weath tend to kick each other under
couple and 18 other guests.
the dining room table—try rear
er?
The table was centered with an
A three-way hamper is a boon ranging the seating.
arrangement of red gladioli and
Put the kids at the end and
to getting the job done. In one
white chrysanthemums, flanked
“Funland for Children”
section toss overnight laundry— mother and dad across from one
by candles decorated with silver
the blouses and underwear that another at the narrowest spot.
Leave
Your
Children While You Work
scrolls and bells. Matching nap
should be washed and ready to Sometimes just a simple rear
At
Cannery
or Sheds
kins also graced the table.
wear tomorrow. Drop clothes that rangement will make life easier
Miss Duus and Halcom were
Also Excellent Care for Infants . . .
can wait until the weekend in for everyone.
married Saturday, Aug. 17, at the
another part. Linens and towels
A good way to start is to take
Hours
Arranged for Your Convenience!
Methodist church in Nyssa.
can pile up for a while in the an objective look at some of the
REASONABLE RATES
PHONE 372-2632
third section.
situations which end in trouble.
CAPPERS HOLD REUNION
Members of the R. E. Capper
Work Smarter ... Not Harder
TUCKER'S CHILD CARE CENTER
MR. and MRS. LEO W. SCHÜTTER
—Portrait by Schoen.
St. Bridget’s Catholic church in
Nyssa was the scene of a 10 o’
clock wedding ceremony per
formed on the morning of Aug.
17, 1963, when Shirley Jeane
Skinner became the bride of Leo
William Schutter.
The new bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner
of route 1, Nyssa. The bride
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Prosper Schutter o f Brewster,
Wash.
Father John Baumgartner per
formed the double - ring rites,
while altar boys were Jim Schut
ter, brother of the bridegroom,
and Bruce Jackson. Soloist was
Father Rodríguez from Mexico
who also played “Ave Maria.”
Wedding music was furnished by
Mrs. Harry McGinley.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in
a floor-length gown of lace over
taffeta and net. Her shoulder-
length veil was held by a tiara of
flowers and pearls and on a white
prayer book she carried a bou
quet of pink baby orchids.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was Mrs. Robert Skin
ner, her sister - in - law. Starlet
June Schutter, sister of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid. They
were dressed in gowns of blue
brocade taffeta with matching
Starts Aug. 30
CtMf^
numi
WEE!
A
'W'
More to do...More to view
Gates open 10:00 a.m. daily
See dazzling floral splendor in the
new floral exhibit building. Other
buildings bulge wit., exciting dis
plays ... 4-H and F.F A., Livestock
. .. taste-tempting foods... arts,
crafts and hobbies.
JIMMIE RODGERS IN PERSON, with M
all-star cast for the REVUE. Twice daily.
★ Rodeo-Horse show (Matinees, too!)
★ Horse Racing daily (except Sunday)
-1:00 p.m.
All Oregon Talent show (free)
★ Band concerts daily (free)
it Fun-filled circus (free)
it
SALEM, OREGON
hats and carried fans graced with family met Sunday in Nyssa
bouquets of pink gladioli and south park to celebrate both
roses.
birthday and wedding anniver
Francis Schutter served as best saries.
man for his brother, while usher
In addition to Mr. and Mrs.
was Robert Skinner, brother of Capper, others present included
the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Nam
Robbin Schutter, niece of the pa, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of
bridegroom, was flower girl. She Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Os
wore a taffeta dress of blue bro borne of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
cade and scattered rose petals Cecil Richards and daughters.
from a blue and white basket. Phyllis Richards recently return
Attending as ring bearer was ed home from Salem where she
Robert Brian Skinner, the bride’s had been employed.
nephew, who carried the rings
Also present at the Sunday
on a white pillow made by Mrs. gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Per
Homer Gere, the bride’s aunt.
cy Capper and Ralph, Mr. and
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bob Storm and children of
Mrs. Skinner wore a dress of Emmett, the Misses Charlotte
navy blue with white accessories. Capper and Dixie Ricks of Boise,
The bridegroom’s mother was at Danny Capper and Steve Horton
tired in a beige dress and white of Hermiston.
accessories. Both wore corsages
of pink carnations.
VISIT FROM PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jamison and
A reception was held in the
Catholic parish hall with ladies family of Portland spent the
of St. Bridget’s Altar society in weekend with cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Bertram and Lucille.
charge.
Flowers, furnished and arrang
ed by Mrs. Mabie Houston, and GUESTS IN FLINDERS HOME
Miss Jonee Wilson of Jordan
a three-tier wedding cake graced
Valley
is staying with her grand
the serving table. The cake was
decorated with pink roses, white parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood
swans and was topped with tra Flinders, while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, are on
ditional bride and groom.
vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
(In charge of serving refresh Dickson were Friday evening
ments were Mrs. Roy Hirai, Mrs. dinner guests in the Flinders
Neal Nicholson, aunt of the bride, residence.
and Mrs. Francis Schutter, sister-
in-law of the bridegroom.
VISITORS FROM BEND
Mrs. Garry Fife registered the
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Messick,
guests, while the gift table was Nancy and Billy of Bend were
under supervision of Mrs. John Sunday morning visitors at the
L. Thiel and Mrs. Louis Stam.
home of her grandparents, Mr.
The new Mrs. Schütter is a and Mrs. George McKee. The
graduate of Adrian Union high family was enroute to Burley to
school and Oregon State univer visit other relatives.
sity in Eugene where she was a
member of Alpha Xi Delta soror GUESTS IN BOISE
ity. The bridegroom was gradu
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee
ated from high school in Brew were Sunday dinner guests of
ster, Wash.
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
For her wedding trip to Mon and Mrs. Al Law in Boise.
tana and Washington, the bride
wore a three-piece suit of blue VISITS NYSSA FRIENDS
crepe with black and white ac
Steve Alters of Boise arrived
cessories. The newlyweds are re Monday for a visit with friends
siding in Florence, Ore., where in Nyssa. He is a house guest of
the bridegroom is employed.
Brad Maxfield in the home of
Among out-of-state guests at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maylin
tending the wedding and recep Maxfield.
tion were Mrs. Neal Nicholson,
Dea Ann and Allen of Boise, Mrs. VISITS FROM WASHINGTON
Clarissa McEwen and girls of
Mrs. Dorene L. Pate left Sat
Nampa, Gary Launt of Caldwell, urday for her home in Newport,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner and Wash., after visiting last week
Bay of El Sobrante, Calif., Mr. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
and Mrs. Prosper Schutter, Star George N. Bear.
let and Jim of Brewster, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schutter VISITS IN SEUELL HOME
and Robbin, also of Brewster.
Miss Karen Dolezal of Connell,
Wash., arrived Tuesday by bus
To Buy, Sell or Rent,
for a visit of several days in the
Try the Classified Pagel
Woody Seuell home.
FARMERS...
RANCH AERO AIRPLANE
SPRAYING CO.
— Owned and Operated by —
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available for Alfalfa Defoliating,
Flying Yellow Snow Airplane for
Best Swath and Penetration.
Arrowhead Motel—Apt. No. 5
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3942
Shop Here for Students' Needs — in and Out of Class — From a Wide
Selection of Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices!
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ONWARD — THREE-HOLE
FILLER PAPER —PRICE!
lumbo Pkg.— Reg. $1.49 . . 75c
Plus Extras — A $1.92 Value!
CANVAS BINDERS . . . «1.49
Regular $9.98
Tuf-Hide Brief Cases . . . $4.99
SCHOOL BAGS. . 88« and $1.59
Clipboard 59® . . Pencil Case 39c
A REAL VALUE —
WATER COLOR PAINTS . . 29c
No. 16 — Regular 25c
CRAYOLA CRAYONS .... 17c
FILLER PAPER (Regular 49c)
44® Each.................... 2 for 77®
Big "4" Special — Reg. $1.00
NOTEBOOKS......................... 84c
Package of 4 Books Covers .. 39®
SCHOOL BINDERS . . . «1.00
(MAD COVERS»
SPORT UTILITY BAGS . . $2.44
1000 Inch — Regular 29c
TUCK CELLO TAPE .... 17c
COLOR PENCILS (24 Colors). 49c
(Plus Many Other Bargains)
READY-TO-WEAR
SLIM IIMS —
Sizes 3 to 6x....................... $1.47
Sizes 7 to 14........................ $1.77
Boys' or Girls' Cords . . . $1.00
(Sizes 3 to 6)
Misses' Briefs........................... 37c
(Sizes 5 io 9)
Women's, Girls' Briefs . . . 47c
(Sizes 5 to 7)
LADIES' SWEATERS —
Bulky Knits . . $3.99 and $5.99
Cardigans . . . $2.99 and $3.99
Slipovers . • . $2.99 and $3.99
GIRLS' SWEATERS —
Bulky Knits......................... $3.99
Slipovers.......................
$1.99
GIRLS' BLOUSES —
Sizes 3 to 6x........................... 67®
Sizes 8 to 14............................ 87®
LADIES' BLOUSES (Sizes 32 to 38)
Values $1.98 to $2.98 . . . 99®
Boys' Slacks . • $1.99 and $2.88
(Sizes 6 to 14)
Gym Shorts (Females) . . SI.67
BOYS'SOCKS . . . . 4 Pr. 88c
(Sizes 7 to 9*/z)
GIRLS' SCHOOL
SHOES .... $2.29 and $2.99
TAKE WEEKEND OUTING
Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Tru
dy and Jack returned Aug. 19
from an outing at Diamond lake.
They were met there by Dr. and
Mrs. Bill Gallagher and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bronson and
family, all of Portland. The group j
spent the weekend fishing and I
LADIES'
TENNIS SHOES.................. $1.77
GIRLS'
TENNIS SHOES................... $1.77
MEN'S — ROYS'
boating.
TENNIS SHOES................. 2.69
—
SPEND WEEKEND HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Donnelly,
Miss Kathleen Donnelly of Poca
tello, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Doss
of Moscow were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
Breakfast Most Important Meal
Watching your weight? Count
on breakfast . . . it’s the most im
portant meal of the day according
to nutritionists. The protein in
a good breakfast helps prevent
any mid-morning slump and over
eating at other meals. Protein, of
course, is found in eggs, meat and
milk we eat at breakfast. Re
member, if you’re watching your
weight, count on breakfast.
SCHOOL BELL RINGERS!
BEDDING
Loomcrest Beacon
BLANKETS............... «3.47
NYSSA. OREGON
4