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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19S4 —------ ;----- --------- Rosa Lee Cary, Ronald Strandberg United in Recent Church Ceremony Pat Marcum Elected OES Worthy Matron; Other Officers Told August Wedding Plans Revealed By Local Couple Golden Rule chapter 131, Order of Eastern Star, held a regular meeting May 18 in the Masonic hall with Worthy Matron Thelma Huffman presiding. During election of officers, Pa tricia Marcum was named worthy matron and Paul House was chosen to serve as worthy patron. Other newly elected officers are Lois Cartwright, associate mat ron; George Cartwright, associate Nora Graham, treasurer; Kay Wheeler, conductress; and Della Holmes, associate conductress. Installation of the new officers is planned for July 13. Plans were made to decorate graves of deceased members on Memorial day. Refreshments were served by Bonnie Sappe at close of the meeting. —**’ THE NYSSÀ MERC Thursday, Friday, Saturday — May 21-22-23 GIRLS’ Duplicate Bridge Club Plans Master Point Play MR. and MRS. RONALD STRANDBERG A wedding ceremony perform ed March 21, 1964, at the Reor ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Montesano, Wash., united Miss Rosa Lee Cary and Ronald Elwin Strandberg of Aberdeen, Wash. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Giles W. Cary of Nyssa and Richard Strandberg of Bel lingham, Wash. The double-ring rites were per formed by Elder Henry Hall in the presence of 100 guests. Jack Carter was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Dallas Miller. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a street - length jacket dress of white rose brocade. Her rose petal veil was fingertip length and she wore a corsage of minia ture white roses. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Nancy Palmer, dressed in blue and wearing a white rose corsage. ANK Elects Officers; Gives Project Funds Members of ANK Garden club met May 12 for 1:30 dessert at the home of Mrs. Dale Ashcraft with Mrs. Orland Cheldelin as assisting hostess. During the business session, new officers were elected. Mrs. Carl Powers of Parma was named president. Others elected are Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman, vice presi dent; Mrs. Raymond Poulton of Parma, secretary; Mrs. Dale Ash craft, treasurer. Mrs. E. K. Burton presented the program and told of many interesting birds she has observ ed. The “horticulture short” per taining to asters was given by Mrs. Fred Savage. The group voted to give funds for four state projects, as well as for flowers in the planters on the nursing home wing patio at Mal heur Memorial hospital. The plants were set out last Saturday. #-- sis OREGON TRAIL HEC MEETS Eight members were in attend ance at the May 8 meeting of Oregon Trail HEC in the home of Mrs. Tom Drydale. Next meeting is scheduled June 8 with Mrs. Orland Cheldelin as hostess. s;s # Robert Baldwin served as best man, while ushers were Dennis MacNealy and Winfred Creech. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cary wore an aqua and white flowered ensemble and a corsage of pink and white carna tions. Mother of the bridegroom is deceased. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony. In charge of serving were Mrs. Gordon Strandberg, Mrs. Robert Baldwin and 'Mrs. Russell Strand berg. Mrs. Paul Strand assisted with the gifts, while Mary Ann Strand registered the guests. Among out-of-state guests at- tending the wedding and re- ception in Montesano were the bride’s parents of Nyssa, Mrs. Paul Strand and Mary Ann Strand of Minnesota, Miss Nancy Palmer of Marsing, Idaho, and Mrs. Sunshine Dunten of Ontario. A reception was also held at Nyssa on March 27 with Mrs. Robert Huston of Hansen, Idaho, and Mrs. Hiro Kido serving the wedding cake. Coffee and punch were poured by Mrs. Floyd Em- bree of Ontario and Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Miss Nancy Palmer of Marsing registered the guests, with Mrs. John Reeves in charge of the gift table. For her wedding trip to Van couver Island, the bride wore a flowered dress of pink and white hues and pink accessories. The new Mrs. Strandberg is a graduate of Oregon State univer sity in Corvallis and the bride groom is a graduate of Washing ton State university at Pullman. Both will teach at Hopkins junior high school in Aberdeen, Wash., where they are now re- siding. sk—is Piano Students Play In Afternoon Recital Piano students of Mrs. Dorothea Mitchell were presented in recital Sunday afternoon at the Nyssa LDS stake house. Those participating were Carol Nelson, Dean Sappe, LeAnn Wil son, Sharon Blair, Jeff Stephen, Kathy Spitler, Christina Call, Su san Clapp, Michael Ray. Carla Jensen, Marilee Wilson, LaRae Mitchell, Dellas Frederik sen, Mary McCoy, Douglas Gar ner, Cindy Spitler, Christy Nel son, Dee Farr, Jean Munn, Linda Clapp, Brenda Draper, Ann Zit- tercob and Joan Durfee. A presentation of awards for outstanding performance during the past six months was made to beginners Sharon Blair and Su san Clapp. Intermediate students receiving awards were LaRae Mitchell and Dellas Frederiksen. Awards also went to advanced students Linda Clapp and Joan Durfee. s.’<—ft Master point play is slated the May 25 session of Nyssa dup licate bridge club, according to Mrs. David Sarazin who serves as assistant hostess during the weekly card sessions. North - south winners at the Monday evening party were Dr. L. A. Maulding and Mrs. Ray Russell, first; Mrs. Houston Wil son and Roy Nishizaki, second. High scorers in the east-west group were Mrs. Bill Fangen and Mrs. Dick Wilson, first; Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee, second. The public is welcome to at tend these weekly card sessions which are held in the basement of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. *«»---•** Anniversary Event At Adrian Church Fetes Ray Simpsons Among new officers elected and installed at the meeting was Mrs. Wernick who was named vice president of the group. Local Piano Students To Appear in Recital MR. and MRS. RAY SIMPSON . . . Wed 42 Years ♦ ♦ An open house reception honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson of the Newell Heights community was held Sunday afternoon in the basement of the Community Pres byterian church in Adrian. Hosting the 42nd wedding an niversary event were the couple’s five children, all of whom were present for the occasion. Also in attendance were 11 of the Simp sons’ 12 grandchildren. Cake, punch and coffee were served to a host of friends who called during the afternoon. Among out-of-community guests attending the reception were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boggs and son of New Plymouth, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Beach and family of Vale. The Rev. and Mrs. John Bullock and family helped Connie Price celebrate her birthday anniver sary May 13 with a barbecue din ner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Sunday dinner guests in the Price home were Mr. and Mrs. Mert Winkle and family of Nam pa. GRAPHOANALYSIS DEMONSTRATION LESSON Be Given by Ellen Jones, May 26, 8 p. m.—At 309 Parle Ave. Music by Chopin, poet of the piano, will be played by students of Mrs. James Skeen during their annual spring recital at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, May 24, in the LDS stake house. Among students performing will be Alvina Bell, Ellen Ashby, Deb by Bratton, Jane Farmer, Lynn Ashby, Susan Bratton, Debby Hendricks, LaRae Ashby. Sharlene Kido, Junia Kay Mit chell, Meria Ashby, Michael Man ning, Janean Schoen, Shannon Sadamori, Carol Greig and Ken ny Wright. Two achievement awards will be presented to outstanding stu dents and a summer scholarship award will also be given. Mrs. Skeen and her pupils in vite all area residents to attend. ft—ft Attend Boise Luncheon Book club members attended a recent luncheon meeting in Boise with Mrs. P. J. Dunaway and her daughter, Mrs. Mardon Talbot as hostesses. Assisting them was the latter’s daughter, Nadine Chapin. A review of “Then There Were Eight,” written by Paul Malloy, was presented by Mrs. Lester French. Work Smarter ... Not Harder By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Management Specialist WINTER CLOTHING AND BEDDING . . . will soon be ready for sum mer storage. To keep them safe from mildew and moths, get para dichlorobenzene. Ordinary femi nine tongues may trip over the chemical term, but this product is available under various trade names. You can get it at the gro cery or drug store. Para - dichlorobenzene con trols both moths and mildews. Garden Club Card Party Scatter crystals through folds of Prize Winners Reported garments before packing in Prize winners for the Thursday boxes. Check directions on the card party sponsored by Town Feted on Anniversary package for the amount to use. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson and Country Garden club have Some plastics are damaged by been reported by Mrs. Don Wea entertained with dinner May 13 this product. Remove buttons and ver, publicity chairman. Winning in honor of their daughter. Jill, other ornaments which might be at bridge were Mrs. Artie Robert on her seventh birthday anniver affected. son and Mrs. Joe Maughan. Pi sary. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert ♦ * • nochle winners were Mrs. Marion and family were guests. WORK CLOTHES DON'T ft—ft Hammon and Mrs. Pete Vander- COME CLEAN EASILY Oord. Entertains Amity Club . . but oily dirt will be easier Those receiving door prizes Amity club members met May to get out if washed promptly. were Mrs. Maughan and Mrs. Joe 9 with Mrs. Ray Kvnaston at her If an outfit is worn only one Cundall. home in Nu Acres. Mrs. Waynard day before it goes in the washer, Talbot was winner of the door you can get it clean. This doesn’t Cream sauce w’on’t seem so prize. need to mean a big expense. Just bland if you perk up its taste Jim Spencer of Emmett pre- two or three changes may be appeal with a dash of mild mus sented a travelogue on Norway enough because many of these tard. as the evening entertainment. don’t need ironing. Remove stains first, then soak 10 to 15 minutes in warm suds. Wash in hot water with the largest amount of soap or deter gent suitable for your washer. For extra dirty clothes, two clean suds cycles may be need ed. One-half cup ammonia may be added to the first suds. Try To MGA adding a cup of vinegar to the last rinse to brighten the color. Careful drying eliminates iron ing. Take corduroys and denims from the dryer while slightly Phone 372-3526 or 372-2574 for Information damp. Shake, shape and hang to finish drying. Dinner Fetes Miss Price MISS KAREN STONEBERG ... To Wed Larry Glenn ♦ ♦ A late August wedding is being planned by Miss Karen Christine Stoneberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boenig, and Larry Hans Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glenn, all of Nyssa. Miss Stoneberg and her fiance are both graduates of Nyssa high school and are presently attend ing TVCC in Ontario. Glenn re cently completed a two-year mis sion in the Great Lakes area for the LDS church. -- • a ... MRS. C. WERNICK NAMED OES ASSOCIATION OFFICER Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wernick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schireman attended a meeting of the eastern-central Oregon association of the Order of Eastern Star Sunday in Prairie City. The association is compris ed of 40 OES chapters in eastern and central Oregon. IF YOU HAVE HARD OR "RED WATER" ... it is costing you money— maybe as much as $10 a month. Hard water is rightly named. It’s hard on the pocket book, your appliances, the plumbing and ev erything. Judging from our telephone calls and those received by county extension offices, there is more red rusty water than might be expected. Sometimes rust comes from plumbing or an old water heater. If you have this problem, don’t use chlorine bleach or you’ll only make matters worse. A packaged water conditioner will help pre vent yellowness of clothes. Our extension fact sheet, ‘Iron in Your Water Supply,” will give you help. It is free at your coun ty extension office or write to us at Oregon State university. • • • IF YOUR VACUUM CLEANER . . . doesn’t do as good a job as when new, check these points. Maybe the brush is worn. Lay a stiff card across the nozzle. The bristles should extend beyond the card. If they don’t, the brush on the canister cleaner should be re placed. If you have an upright clean er. adjust the position of the brush roll. Your instruction book will tell you how. Check the belt, too. If it’s stretched or cut, the brush will not rotate. Replace the belt and be sure to get the right size for your cleaner. Your instruction book will show you how to install it. A full bag hinders dirt pick up. Replace the bag when it is about half full or sooner. SHORT SETS Only . . . BLOUSES Sizes 7 to 14 • • BLOUSES $127 Sizes 3 to 6x, 2 for KNEE-LENGTH IEANS Sizes 3 to 6x . . . . CAPRIS Sizes 3 to 6x PATINA DRESS SHOES CAQQ Sizes 8^ to 3............. « 97« 67« $1 97« LADIES' PURSES 99« 97« 97« Regular $1.98 to $2.98 CHILDREN'S PLAY SHORTS Sizes 3 to 6x — 3 for . . . . Boys' Shorl-SIeeved Sport Shirts Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 CANVAS SHOES Women's and Children's $1 I MEN’S WEAR Sizes S-M-L — Short-Sleeved and Sp7 SPORT SHIRTS . . . Sizes 6V2 to 12 WELLINGTON BOOTS (Brown) . $777 Knee-High IRRIGATION BOOTS T0Y0 CAPS $377 MATERIALS Regular $1.29 to $1.79 DACRON and NYLON . . Yd. 67* Drip-Dry COTTONS. . . 2 Yds. $ioo Cotton Sport DENIMS ... 2 Yds. $joo Long-Playing RECORD ALBUMS ... 88* Half-Peck BASKETS SILVER DOLLARS fß Are Worth $1.20 IN TRADE We Give GOLD STRIKE STAMPS! « 2 for $100