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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1964)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE SIX Patty Bean Honored With Adrian Shower Dee Ann Adams, Rich Urresti Wed In Recent Patio Ceremony at Boise Newell Heights — A bridal shower was given for Miss Patty Bean last Thursday afternoon in the social room of the Adrian Community church. Hostesses for the event were Goldie Roberts, Ruby English, Helen Bishop and Voncil Seuell. The latter was in charge of guest registration. Games were played with Laura Brock and Marie Borge winning prizes. A mock wedding was staged by Penny Woods, Helen Hatch, Elnore Topliff, Gladys Miller, Marie Borge, Gertye Jones and Carolyn Witty. The bride-elect received many lovely and useful gifts. Assisting her with opening the packages were Linda Bishop, Lois Seuell, Linda Bennett and Eleanor Eng- lish. Refreshments of cake and punch were served to the 45 la dies in attendance. -- ••• Miss Dee Ann Adams became the bride of Richard Urresti dur ing an 11 o’clock ceremony per formed on the morning of June 27, 1964, on the patio at the home of the bridegroom’s parents in Boise. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams of route 1, Nyssa. Parents of the bride groom are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Urresti of the Idaho capital city. For the double-ring ceremony, performed by Judge Donaldson and witnessed by approximately 40 guests, the bride wore a suit of yellow linen with matching ac cessories and a bronze orchid cor sage. Attending the couple were Judy Nettleton as maid of honor and Dan Hormaechea as best man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Adams wore a suit of avo cado green silk. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a pink lin en dress. Both wore a corsage i of rose-colored orchids. I A traditional wedding cake, decorated in pink and white and topped with miniature bride and Tillamook Wedding Attended by Nyssans MR. and MRS. RICHARD URRESTI ♦ ♦ groom, graced the refreshment table at a luncheon served on the Urresti patio following the 1 ceremony. The new Mrs. Urresti was gra duated in 1963 from Nyssa high school and is attending Ex-Cel- Cis Beauty school in Boise. Her husband is a graduate of Boise high school and Boise junior col- lege. Following a wedding trip along the Pacific coast to Los Angeles, the newlyweds are now residing in the Idaho capital city. The bridegroom plans to study at Col lege of Idaho in Caldwell this fall. A ’.0- 54' PAULUS JEWELRY 127 Main Street Nyssa. Oregon To Buy, Sell or Trade, Try the Classified Page! School Starts Call Now and Make An Appointment For That Back-to-School Permanent! We Have All Our Same EFFICIENT OPERATORS Who Can Give You the Latest Hair Styles and Permanents (Stay COOL and COMFORTABLE in Refrigerated Air Conditioned Room) Beauty Salon ■ Nyssa, Oregon Phone 372-2024 | ^lSlínl!2l!3l!ól<alSlSragigi!aUal!al!atSl!ál!!jigi!ál<ñiasl5lgl51!ji§i§i5i5]gi5[gig|g|ggjGnsi31lólSlSl3l5l&0 Among Nyssans attending the Aug. 8 wedding of Miss Geraldine Winkler and Gary Hansen at Tillamook were Mrs. Bob Meisin- ger, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Benedict and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schoen. Former Nyssans attending the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamberlain and daughters of Tigard, the Rev. and Mrs. John Briehl and family of Spanaway, Wash., Mrs. John Lienkaemper and daughter of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Homedale, Mrs. Marvin Schnabel and daugh ter of Renton, Wash. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Winkler, also former Nyssans, entertained members of the wedding party at their home following the reception. Activities Reported By Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. Ken Renstrom was elected as one-year trustee when Eagles auxiliary members met Aug. 4 at the hall. The three delegates to the state convention gave a report on the meeting and expressed their thanks to members of the auxil iary for naming them to represent the local group. Madam President Faye McGin nis expressed appreciation, on be half of the auxiliary, to the ladies who had done mending at Mal heur Memorial hospital. She also announced that there will be an officers’ meeting at 8:30 p. m. each second and fourth Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. Virginia Brandt told the group that she had talked to Car los Parra who stated that he had sent his pictures by plane to New York where Hal Henigson was to pick them up and show them to some people there. Door prize, given at the Tues day evening meeting, was won by Mrs. McGinnis. Mrs. Lena Tyler missed the jackpot prize as she was not on hand to claim it when her name was called. ft—# Capper Couple Honored On Silver Anniversary Approximately 60 guests called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Capper to honor them on their silver wed ding anniversary. Cake, punch and coffee were served by the honorees’ children, Charlotte and Ralph, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff of Wild er. The Cappers were presented with many lovely anniversary gifts. PRICES SLASHED! (Effeclive Thursday, August 13) Work Smarter ... Not Harder By BERNICE STRAWN, Extension Home Management Spaziali«» ARE ARTIFICIAL SWEETENERS SAFE ... for use by “ normal” per sons? The labels on these pro ducts say they should be used only by people who must restrict their intake of ordinary sweets. Virginia Weiser, nutrition spe cialist with the OSU Extension service, explains that moderate use of artificial sweeteners is safe for anyone. However, sugar is an impor tant part of the normal diet. Under the present food and drug regulation issued in 1941, substitution of artificial sweet ener for sugar in foods for gen eral use would constitute "adul teration." Miss Weiser further explained that in recent years, artificially sweetened foods are used not only by diabetics but also would-be weight losers. For this reason, the Food and Drug administra tion is considering a possible re vision of the clause “only by per sons who must restrict their in take of ordinary sweets.” Most people do not need to use artificial sweeteners, says Miss Weiser. However, she cautions that if you do use them, “moder ation” is important to avoid de veloping a taste for highly sweet ened foods. « • • SUMMER HITCHHIKERS! . . . Beware of roaches which often ride into homes by way of large cardboard cartons in which your grocery order is carried. Double check these boxes to be sure there are no insects in the crevices. Don't stack them in the kitchen or storeroom where pests can easily get well established. * * * CONSUMERS ARE ASKING FOR BETTER PACKAGING . . . and labeling of foods, clean sers and other household goods. And from the looks of things their voice has been heard—or at least a start has been made. We searched the market and found a few detergent makers now have changed their labels and put the weight on the front of the package where it can readily be seen. The type is eas ier to read, too. More will follow suit, if was learned at the Soap and Deter gent association meeting i n New York a few months ago. Some coffee brands now show the weight in large numbers. The same is true for many cereals. Progress is being made but old packages and labels have to be exhausted first. • * • IF YOU TANGLE WITH POISON IVY OR OAK . . . don’t neglect washing your clothing as well as the exposed areas of your body. Garments become contamin ated with the plants' irritating oils, so it's not safe to wear or handle them until after laun dering. • * • WANT TO BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT? . . . Here are some suggestions from researchers of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Install metal or canvas awn ings. They’ll reduce the heat coming through windows by 70 to 75 percent. Light-colored awn ings with open sides are better than closed dark ones. Louver or bar screens will reduce the heat 90 percent through south windows not otherwise shaded. They are 55 to 75 percent effective for east and west windows. If your house is still in the planning stage, see that there’s an overhang or extension on the south wall. Select a light-colored roof. Use light - colored shades, draperies and blinds. ALL COOLERS BRACKEN'S DEPT. STORE TRAVELAIRE . . . HOTPOINT . .. WRIGHT Has the ALL SIZES—Refrigerated and Evaporative REDUCED 20% COOL A ROOM OR THE ENTIRE HOUSE! — On Display at — EDER’S 202 Main Street NYSSA. OREGON Largest Selection WHEN YOU USE A PESTICIDE . . . check up on your safety rules. Don’t get pesticides on food, dishes or cooking utensils. Keep children away from areas where these products are applied. Remove aquariums, pets and their food and water before applying a pesticide. Oil base sprays will soften as phalt tile floors, some linoleums and plastics. Read directions on labels carefully. If they warn against breathing pesticidal mists or dusts, open windows and doors before applying them. Store the products in a safe place . . . NEVER under the sink, in the pantry or medicine cabinet. * • • CAN YOU TELL A FRESH EGG? . . . Mrs. Velma Seat, extension food marketing specialist at OSU, gives these clues to freshness. The white should be thick and cloudy; the yolk should stand high. Check to see if there is white rope-like mater ial attached to the yolk. This is a sign of freshness. Are hard-cooked eggs hard to peel? The fresher the egg, the more reluctant it is to part with its shell after cooking. Nazarene Congregation Fetes K. Saunders Couple Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders were honored Aug. 5 on their 25th wedding anniversary by the Nazarene church congregation. A program was presented in the church with Mrs. Don Wilson reading a poem. “Early Days” was given by Mrs. Dwight Seward and a duet was sung by the Rev. and Mrs. John Bullock. Following the program, the 97 guests went out on the lawn where gifts were presented to the honorees. Cake and punch were served by Mrs. Roger Tucker and Mrs. Roy Wild. Steiner Family Honored By Eastern Star Chapter A potluck barbecue dinner was served last Thursday evening on the patio at the William Schire- man home. Hosts for the event were members of Golden Rule chapter 131, Order of Eastern Star and honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner and fam ily of Adrian. The Steiners’ home and household possessions were recently destroyed by fire. Mrs. George Cartwright was in charge of entertainment for the 26 members and guests in at tendance. The honorees were pre sented a money tree. sjt—# VISIT IN FOX HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ebner of Winston, Ore., were recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fox. Mrs. Don Moss was hostess on Monday evening at a bridal show er honoring Miss Gloria Gonyer. Schoolmates of the honoree were guests. Miss Gonyer and Kent Mann will be married Aug. 14 in the Idaho Falls temple. S-I-C-K-? Complete Tune-up — $6.10 VALUE * Oil and Delint Sewing Mechanism. * Inspect Motor and Wiring. * Adjust Thread Tensions. * Replace or Tighten Belt. * Bobbin Winder Ring (If Needed). * 4-Oz. Can Singer Oil. * 1 Pkg. Singer Needles. $3.75 MAIL THIS COUPON or PHONE 889-6167 the SINGER co. ONTARIO Phone 889-6167 369 S. Oregon Announcing . . . FALL REGISTRATION ----- of------ Jack and Jill Kindergarten Which Opens Wednesday, Sept. 2 (Give Your Child the Opportunity Thai Kindergarten Offers) "Quest for Self".... Well-Equipped Educational and Playing Facilities. Transportation io Home Will Be Furnished. Mrs. Ida Moncur, Teacher Member of ACEI (Association for Childhood * ATTEND VALE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Black burn attended a 60th wedding an niversary celebration Sunday for his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blackbum at Vale. A surprise “bon voyage” party was given July 30 honoring Doug Patterson who left Aug. 1 on an FFA people - to - people tour of Europe. Flaming cherry jubilee was served in a Paris restaurant set ting. Tables with checked cloths and authentic burning candles were placed in the family room at the Wilton Jackson home where the party was held. “Moby Dick and the Whalers” played for the party attended by 43 guests. A large boat with a money-sail was presented to Doug at the close of the evening. Among guests were the hon oree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patterson, his grandmother from Utah and his sister, Kathleen. IS YOUR SEWING MACHINE *4»---- *4* Gloria Gonyer Feted 'Bon Voyage' Party Fetes Doug Patterson Education International) 411 South Eighth Street NYSSA, OREGON Phone 372-3386 or 372-2511 II Bj It \1 •\ r ' \ I lai i i K: 77 :. i t -X Víüxmí ■ a You're always ; ¡4 in style in I7i 9 In the Valley of LEVI STRETCH PANTS • Phone 372-2266 THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1964 207 Main Street Nyssa, Oregon CALIFORNIAN MODEL Wear them everywhere— WHITE LEVI’S always look right! Rugged enough for the roughest sports — neat enough for school and funtime—and now available in popular sportswear colors as well as your favorite off-white. No wonder they're young America’s most-wanted pants—WHITE LEVI’S. 4
