THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
March Wedding
Nyssa Reception Honors Child Couple Plans
Revealed
United in Salt Lake Temple Ceremony By Local
Couple
McLaughlins of Vale
To Be Feted Sunday
On 50th Anniversary
An open house reception hon­
An open house reception for *beaded Chantilly lace.
oring Mr. and Mrs. George Mc­
Bruce Child served as best man
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Laughlin of Vale on their golden
his ____
brother during the local
Dee Child, was held on the eve- for
___ __
wedding anniversary will be held
ning of Oct. 31, 1964, at the Nyssa reception at which approximate-
Sunday, Nov. 15, at the old Grove
ly 200 guests were in attendance.
LDS Second ward chapel.
I school building. Friends of the
couple are invited to call between
Program selections included a
The bride is the former Helen
the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.
Gay Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. pantomime by Douglas Patterson,
Eldona Goodrich of Lovell, Wyo. a vocal number by Mr. and Mrs.
Hosts for the event are their
The couple was married on Sept. Jay Gibson, a song by Mrs. Mark
children, Mrs. Letha Butler, Mrs.
15 in the Salt Lake City temple Hartley and daughter, Susan, and
Marie Rumsey, Mrs. Dottie Men-
•with close relatives witnessing a life history of the newlyweds
diola, Mrs. Marie McLaughlin,
given by Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders.
the double-ring rites.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin
and Bill McLaughlin.
In charge of serving, gifts and
For the Nyssa reception, the
is— 9
new Mrs. Child wore a floor­ guest registration were Mmes.
Honored on Anniversary
length gown of white delustered Rulon Staples, W. A. Mitchell,
Jimmie Dail celebrated his 10th
satin. Re-embroidered Avalon lace Don Moss, Alice Banner and Flor- I
birthday anniversary Saturday
graced the front of her three- ence Hayden, aunt of the bride­
with a party in the home of his
quarter length overskirt which groom. They were assisted by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dail.
was caught high in the back to several others.
The afternoon was spent playing
reveal rows of scalloped Chantilly
Among out-of-town guests at |
games by the five guests in
lace ruffles cascading to the floor. the local event were Mr. and Mrs.
attendance, Traditional refresh-
One deep ruffle of lace formed J. E. Geiger, Sr., the bridegoom’s
ments were served.
the all-around hemline.
grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
1
Moore
and
Jean
Marie,
his
’
uncle,
The fitted bodice was fashioned
Entertains Bridge Club
with sweetheart neckline, accent­ aunt and cousin, all of Ogden,
Mrs. Howard Myrick and Mrs.
ed with re-embroidered lace and I Utah.
David
Sarazin were guest players
tiny seed pearls and the tradition­
Witnessing the Sept. 15 temple
MISS ARLENE SEWRIGHT
when
members of the Tuesday
al long sleeves were pointed at ceremony were the couple’s par­
... To Wed Don Gibson
afternoon bridge club met last
the wrists. Her veil of bridal ents; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cannon,
♦ ♦
week with Mrs. Duane Holcomb.
illusion was held by a tiara, brother-in-law and sister of the
The engagement and forthcom­ Prize winners were Mrs. Myrick
trimmed with sequins and hand- bride; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Good­ ing marriage of Miss Arlene Se­
Holcomb.
rich, her brother and sister-in- wright and Don Gibson have been and Mrs. Rodney
5»J_
law;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Thaxton
Prize Winners Reported
announced by her mother, Mrs.
and son, Jule. her uncle, aunt and Roy Sewright of 109 Emison ave­ SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
For Saturday Card Party
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
Eight tables were in play at the cousin.
nue, Nyssa. Parents of the future sons of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
The newlyweds are studying at bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Schoen and family were Sunday
Grange-sponsored pinochle party
held Saturday evening in Oregon Utah State university where she Gibson of route 2, Nyssa.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Trail hall. Hosts for the event is majoring in elementary educa­
Miss Sewright was graduated Schoen.
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jamieson, tion and he in marketing.
from the local high school, at­
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Runcorn.
tended Hollywood Beauty college GUESTS IN PRICE HOME
High score winners were Mrs. WED IN WINNEMUCCA
in Boise and is presently employ­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keck visited
Olivia Gonzales of Parma be- ed at the A and W Root Beer during the afternoon of Nov. 5
Ida Carnefix and Bill Schoen;
low awards went to Mrs. Dave came the bride of Ed Nelson dur­ drive - in. Her fiance attended in the John Price home. Mr. and
¡Beers and Russell Gressley. Tra­ ing a recent ceremony performed Nyssa high school, served three Mrs. Edward Ford of Grandview,
veling prizes were won by Mrs. in Winnemucca, Nev.
years in the U. S. Army and is Wash., their daughters, Rosella
The bridegroom is a son of Mr. now working in the bakery de­ and Darlene, and grandson, Troy,
George Stockfleth and Irvin Law-
son.
and Mrs. Herb Nelson of the Ap­ partment at Ray’s Food Fair.
were Saturday overnight guests
The young couple has selected of his brother-in-law and sister,
Next party will be at 8:30 Sat­ ple Valley community.
March 13 as their wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. John Price.
urday evening, Nov. 21, and the
DAILS HOST DINNER
public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dail recently
«¡s—❖
entertained with dinner for fam­
Wieneke Couple Hosts
ily members including Mr. and
Meeting of Bridge Club
Mrs. Phillip Davis of Huntington
By BERNICE STRAWN, Extension Home Management Specialist
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wieneke Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
were hosts Saturday evening to ence Ogan of Corona, Calif., Mr. THE CIDER-SIPPING SEASON PARENTS, DO YOU EVER
members of their bridge club for and Mrs. Otis Bullard, Mr. and COULD BE DISASTROUS
GIVE YOUR CHILD
a potluck dinner and card session. Mrs. John Zittercob, Mr. and Mrs.
... to your rug if spills aren’t
. . . the impression he has a
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Theo Matherly, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ treated promptly.
choice, when really he doesn’t
Simantel, Mr. and Mrs. Stan New­ old Dail and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Absorb the excess cider im­ have a choice? For instance, you
man. Prizes were won by Mrs. Don Bullard were evening guests
mediately
with a clean white might say, “Do you want to wash
Warren Farmer and Newman.
in the Dail residence.
cloth or several thicknesses of I your hands?” and he says “no,”
paper towels. Next make a so­ an answer you don’t want to ac­
lution of one teaspoon mild de­ cept.
Mrs. Roberta Frasier, exten­
tergent in a cup of lukewarm
sion family life specialist at
water.
State university, says
Rub the solution into the spot Oregon
that
questions
like this for
with a cloth or soft brush. Place
several layers of paper towels or which he really has no choice
facial tissue over the spot and only frustrate the child and dis­
weight down with books for six courage him from making de­
to eight hours. This will absorb cisions. A good rule to follow
would be to give him a choice
the excess moisture.
only if you're willing io accept
* * •
his decision.
WASHING CURTAINS
Just how should the situation
. . . may be on your job list
be
handled? Mrs. Frasier suggests
before the entertaining season
—
36
alternatives—“It’s time to
gets in full swing. We advise do­ these
wash
your
hands” or “Wash your
ing this well in advance, because
Length
34
hands
and
then you’ll be ready
sometimes curtains which looked to eat.
perfectly good come out of the
$5.99
wash in shreds. Light, soil and
atmospheric fumes weaken the
fabric.
Inspect curtains carefully be­
fore washing. If you see weak
spots, or if curtains are fragile,
put them in a mesh bag or pil­
• • •
low case to wash them.
Heavily soiled curtains may 'be
o
soaked for about 30 minutes in
warm suds. This will coax out
soil so two minutes agitation will
be enough. Don’t soak curtains
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
which are not color fast.
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Use care in rinsing. Some cur­
207 Main Street
Phone 372-3040
Dial 372-2241
tains wrinkle easily and should
be wrung or spun very lightly. Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
NYSSA . . . OREGON
They can be hung dripping wet
Daily Except Saturday and
or dried in a dryer on low heat.
Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964
Mid-November Special
LADIES' DRESS
Winter Coats
♦J*
Timely styles and welcome
savings . . . Come, choose
from this large select group
of winter coats
•z»
Various Assorted Colors
• •
VALUES!
•Î*
now
•••
*24
These Must Go
in November
•••
•••
•••
Work Smarter ... Not Harder
Crestwood
Woolens
•••
•••
♦If
SEW and SAVE!
*<♦
PLAINS
PLAIDS
Men's and Young Men's
2
LEISURE COTTON
SLACKS
• 1 9
MEN’S BOOTS
Waist
Sizes 26 to
— Sizes 29 to
VALUES TO
WORK ROOTS
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
2
Special Close-Out
Promotion . .
(ACME HAWKEYE)
Eight-Inch Tops, Cushioned Insole
Air-Cork Sole and Heel
Physicians and
Surgeons
Regular $12.98
NOW.......................
BRACKEN'S Dept. Store
GIFT
SHOP
EARLY!
No Cords
SINGER RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER.
Close-Out
Of 1964 Stock
.......
v 1 ftQE
(Price Includes
Shipping Costs)
• G. E. Portable Stereo
Not Just a
Hi-Fi!
• SINGER "Featherweight" Upright
Vacuum Cleaner
With Water Pickup
369 South Oregon St.
$3155
$gQ0
$1948 ORDER
DIRECT
• SINGER Child's Electric
Machine
$1995 — from —
FACTORY
• CORY 10-Cup
• DOMINION HAIR DRYER
With Manicure
Attachment
Nine-Inch S J
$6481
$2995
$2680
• SINGER Sewing
si»*9’
$1695
• HAWAIIAN and Japanese
Hi-Fi Record
ft ft^
Albums, Each
• SINGER Battery-Operated
33-45 RPM Phonograph
Srds
Tops . . .
Phyiician and Surgeon
COMMAND STEREO — Pops and Classics
2 Alb,ms
• DOMINION
Coffee-
Maker
INSULATED BOOTS
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Mauldlng, M. D.
SINGER 9-TRANSISTOR RADIO
Battery—
82477
On Display at —
Dial 372-2216
Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
Daily Except Wednesday, Satur­
day and Sunday; Wednesday
and Saturday, 9 to 12.
;í:
::ü
ACME COWBOY BOOTS
(For the Smaller Fry)
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon.
—Phones—
Office 372-3365
Res. 372-3173
Office: 213 Main Street
5
INFANTS'
Sizes 416 to 8.................................
Dentists
’3
ROYS' RR0WN ROUGH-OUTS
J. R. CUNDALL
DENTIST
17 South Third Street
Dial 372-3538
Nyssa
Oregon
Sizes 814 to 3
Sizes 3*/6 to 6
‘5.98
J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D.
DENTAL OFFICE
Seventh and Bower Ave.
Dial 372-3311
Nyssa
Oregon
Veterinarians
CATALOG
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
ONTARIO
Phone 889-6167
“RIGHT ACROSS FROM PIX THEATRE”
■ ■■
‘‘By Appointment Only”
SINGER
CENTER
7
We Give
GOLD
• *
On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-2251
Nyssa. Oregon
Dr. B. E. Ross
Dr. D. R. Mason
Parma — 722-6332
Large and Small Animals
STRIKE
STAMPS
With Every
Nyssa — 372-3552
• *
B
Purchase!
NYSSA