THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Miss Sharon Blevin,
John Petty United
In Sunday Ceremony
Kingman Kolony—Miss Sharon
Blevin of Fruitland became the ■
bride of John Petty during a
wedding ceremony performed
Sunday afternoon, April 4, in the
home of the bridegroom’s mother,
Mrs. Ruth Sant.
The Rev. Eldon Hunter per­
formed the rites in the presence
of immediate family members.
The newlyweds are making
their home in Nyssa.
Recent Nyssa LDS Reception Honors Sunshine Club Members
Mayer Couple Wed in Heyburn, Idaho
U Sunshine
Cnnchinn club
nliiK mem­
Rebekah
bers met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ellis Walters with
Mrs. Joe Bellon and Mrs. Nellie
Newbill as assistant hostesses.
Following the business session,
the 15 women in attendance play­
ed Bunco. Prizes were won by
Neta Mae Wiley, Mrs. Harry
Kingrey and Mrs. John Reeves.
Potluck Dinner,
Party Set at OT Hall
The Orland Cheldelins and Tom
Drydales were hosts for the pi­
nochle party held March 27 at
Oregon Trail Grange hall where
11 tables were in play.
High prizes went to Babe Rich­
ardson and Herman Towne; sec­
ond place awards went to Mrs. B.
Mayes and Oscar Kurtz with low
score prizes going to Mrs. Dave
Beers and Bruce Jenkins.
Next card party will be April
10 with a potluck dinner served
at 7:30 p.m., followed at 8:30 by
the pinochle session. Everyone is
invited.
MR. and MRS. STANLEY MAYER
Gann Couple Feted
On 47th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann were
honored guests at a dinner served
Saturday evening, April 3, in the
home of their son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Norland and family at Umatilla.
The event honored the couple on
their 47th wedding anniversary.
Guests attending included Mrs.
John Reeves of Nyssa; Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Busier of Hermiston,
Recent Birthday Events
brother-in-law and sister of Gann;
Honor Ed Scammahorn
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fagen, former
Edward Scammahorn, a resi- Nyssans now residing in Hermis-
dent of Molly Sutschkow’s nurs­ ton and long-time friends of the
ing home, was honored on his honored couple.
61st birthday anniversary with a
card party held April 2 at the Entertains Card Club
nursing home.
Mrs. Harry Kingrey was hostess
Birthday cake and ice cream last week to members of the
were served. In addition to the Wednesday afternoon pinochle
honoree and Mrs. Sutschkow, oth­ club. Mrs. Wyatt Smith was high
er guests were Mrs. Richard Van score winner; Mrs. Jim Malloy
Zante, Mary Beth and Johnny; was recipient of low score award
Luba Sutchskow, Juan Martinez and traveling prizes were won by
and the Rev. Ralph A. Lawrence. Mrs. Helmer Ostrom and Mrs.
Mr. Scammahorn and Lynn Ma­ Sam McConnell.
theny were honored at a joint
birthday dinner served in the Coffee, Baby Shower
Matheny home. Other guests were Fetes Mrs. Les Johnson
Mrs. Joann Nevins, Lark, Charles
Mrs. Wilton Jackson was hos-
and Laurel.
tess last Friday at a surprise cof­
___ J»-
fee and baby shower honoring
Mrs. Les Johnson.
Mrs. Miner Entertains
Members of the Thursday
Guests included Mrs. Harold
afternoon bridge club met last Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Vance of
week at the home of Mrs. Harry Homedale, Mrs. Jay McCamish of
Miner with two tables in play. Meridian, Mrs. Pete Troy, Mrs.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Jessie Danny Rolland, Mrs. Ron Schoe­
Morgan and Mrs. Joe Maughan.
neman and Mrs. Red Wilson.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Solon Lewis, Mrs. Lewis I
Duplicate Club Reports
Riggs and the bride’s sisters, Mrs. i
Trophy Party Winners
Joyce Bryan of Heyburn and Mrs.
Mrs. Bob McKinney, co-hostess
Marie Hanzel of Burley. Mrs. i
for the weekly duplicate bridge
Helen Madsen was in charge of
club sessions, has announced high
the gift table.
score winners for the annual tro­
phy party held Monday evening.
Among program selections were
North-south winners were Mr.
songs by Mark Moncur and
and Mrs. Chuck Michaels, first;
daughter, Judy Nielsen; a reading
Mrs. Dick Wilson and Roy Nishi-
by Mrs. Read Gyllenskog and
By BERNICE STRAWN, Extension Home Management Specialist
zaki, second; Mrs. Lucille McGin­
quartet selections by Bonnie Flip­
nis and Mrs. Beth Farber, third.
pence, Leia Fry, Junia Kay and WHEN YOUR
WHY IS THERE MORE
High scorers in the east - west
Janette Mitchell.
CUPBOARD IS BARE
TO BE LEARNED
■group were Mrs. Ray Russell and
The newlyweds are now resid­
. . . (well, not quite) and there’s ABOUT LAUNDERING NOW?
Mrs. John Echanis, first; Dr. and
ing in Burley. The bridegroom no time for a trip to the store,
. . . Partly because we have
Mrs. K. A. Danford, second; Mrs.
is a former student of Idaho State what substitution can you make
more kinds of fibers and more
John Stringer and Mrs. Herb
university and works in electro­ when baking? Virginia Weiser,
launderable items.
Fisher, third.
nics.
extension service nutritionist at
In a big mail order catalog in
Oregon State university, suggests
1949, 57.2 percent of the cloth­
Host Pinochle Party
the following:
ing shown was launderable. In
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith en­
In place of whole fluid milk, 1964, this list had gone up to
tertained Saturday evening for
use reconstituted dry skim milk 68.9 percent. It is predicted that
members of their pinochle club.
and add 2% teaspoons butter or by 1980, 90 to 95 percent of our
Prior to the card session, a waffle
margarine.
clothing can go into the washer.
supper was served by the host
When you need sour milk,
•
•
•
ficers
are
Mrs.
Jay
Gibson
and
Amity
club
members
held
their
couple.
add one tablespoon vinegar or RAIN TRACKED
Mrs.
Edison
Child.
I
annual
banquet
and
election
of
Oscar Kurtz and Mrs. Harry
New officers elected include lemon juice to one cup of sweet IN ON YOUR CARPET
Kingrey were prize winners of officers Tuesday evening, March
. . . can end up as a brown stain
I
Mrs.
Gibson, president; Mrs. milk and let it stand five min-
30, at Moore hotel in Ontario. A
the evening.
utes.
unless you take precautions. If
spring theme was carried out in Madge Wilson, first vice presi-
If your recipe includes coffee
CHRYSANTHEMUM GROUP
decorations under direction of | dent; Mrs. Roberts, second vice cream, you can substitute three moisture of this kind goes un­
SETS SATURDAY MEETING
! Mrs. Solon Lewis and Mrs. president. Mrs. Waynard Talbot tablespoons of butter plus % cup noticed, it soaks in and the dark
color creeps up from the rug
Members of the Treasure Val­ Charles Mann. Daffodils, purple . was retained as secretary-treas­ milk.
backing. Such stains cannot be
ley Chrysanthemum club will and lavender Siberian iris were urer and Mrs. Flinders as re­
Even baking powder has a sub­ removed from wool carpeting.
meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April used in a large centerpiece and porter.
stitute. Use % teaspoon baking
Blot up any water right away
10, in the Moore hotel at Ontario. yellow ribbon streamers adorned
Committee members appointed soda plus % teaspoon cream of
In charge of the program on the length of the table.
are Mrs. Charles Mann and Mrs. tartar. This is equivalent to one with a clean cloth, blotter or
paper towels. Then weight
“Cuttings” will be Mrs. R. O.
Following dinner, a program Burningham, gifts; Mrs. Schenk, teaspoon baking powder.
down several layers of towels
Mrs.
Pett
and
Mrs.
Frank
Skeen,
Moyer of Weiser.
was presented with Mrs. Mark
If you have two egg yolks
with books, over the damp spot.
programs;
Mrs.
Don
Moss
and
Moncur serving as mistress of A .Y •• i-. L^»-x-v 1 1 U 1 rx x w Vx o v» xv i 1 zx 4- •
left over, use them instead of
T*C7
John
Schenk
I
Mrs
-
Fre11
Blair
>
banquet;
Mrs.
ceremonies. Mrs. «____ ______
one whole egg.
and Mrs. Taft Pett sang a duet Child and Mrs. Kynaston, enter­
DONNA'S
In place of one-ounce square
entitled “Spring Is Memory Time” tainment.
of chocolate, three tablespoons of
Next meeting of the club is cocoa plus one tablespoon of fat
with words composed by Mrs.
Schenk. The lyrics told of club scheduled at 8 p.m. tomorrow will do the trick.
* * *
Wonderful Collection of
memories and experiences of evening, April 9, in the home of
DECORATOR
members. The women were ac­ Mrs. Snoden Roberts.
WASHING GREASY
DRAPERY FABRICS
companied by Mrs. Tom Mitchell.
WORK PANTS
In Stock, or Samples
. . . and children’s play clothes
Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders gave FINISH PRACTICE ARTICLES
To Choose From.
Members of the Stitchettes 4-H j is a problem in many families.
an original reading entitled
• Finest Workmanship
“Spring Is Income Tax Time," i sewing club held their eighth | Axle grease stains should be
• Free Decorator Service
while Mrs. Ray Kynaston and meeting Monday at the home of treated first with lard or cooking
Mrs. Snoden Roberts presented a Harriet Cleaver. President Karry oil. Mud stains should be dried,
For Appointment in Your
skit, “Spring Is Accident Time.” Cleaver presided during the busi­ then brushed. If stain remains,
Home or Directions to Shop,
soak in cold water before wash-
Phone Fruitland 452-3372
Top fashions in Easter bonnets ness session.
were modeled by Mrs. Moncur
(Collect)
The girls finished their practice ing.
A soak period in the washer
with narration, “Spring Is Easter articles and refreshments were
ALSO BEDSPREADS
is desirable. This can be done
Time," by Mrs. Roberts.
served by Shirley Cleaver.
DONNA SPENCER
Mrs. Carl Burningham was pre­
Next meeting will be April 19 by agitating a small load of
Olson Rug and Carpet
sented a gift in appreciation for at the home of Mrs. Eugene Clea­ clothes for a few minutes with
warm water and detergent. Ex­
Representative
her services as president during ver.
the past year. Other outgoing of-
—Mildred Widmer, Reporter. I tract the water and follow with
a complete washing cycle, using
water as hot as colors will
stand and plenty of all-purpose
detergent.
You can also add one-fourth to
one-half cup of ammonia to the
wash water to help remove
I grease.
• * «
STORE EGGS
WITH THE LARGE END UP
... in the refrigerator, This
keeps the yolk centered, says
Velma Seat, extension food mar-
keting specialist at Oregon State
university. Don’t put eggs near
foods with strong odors.
Cover leftover egg yolks with
a small amount of cold water,
then put in the refrigerator.
Leftover egg whites are best
kept by freezing if you are not
going to use them for a while.
Otherwise, store them covered
in the refrigerator.
Some people fish out the white
membrane when they break eggs,
says Mrs. Seat. This isn’t neces­
sary. It is perfectly good and the
more prominent it is, the fresher
the egg.
A reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Mayer (nee Ruth
Hansen) was held Feb. 13, 1965,
at the Nyssa LDS stake house.
The couple was married Jan. 9 in
the home of the bride’s brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bryan at Heyburn, Idaho.
The new Mrs. Mayer is a daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Hansen of Nyssa.
Pink, white and green were
predominant colors used at the
local reception. Attending the
bride was Miss Beth Banner as
maid of honor, with Sherry
Schoeneman in charge of regis­
tering guests.
Work Smarter... Not Harder
Job's Daughters Initiate Members
During Visit of Oregon Grand Officers
International Order of Job’s*Spitler, and Pamala Hamilton,
Daughters, bethel 33, held a regu­ whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
lar meeting April 1 in the Ma­ Bill Hamilton
sonic hall with Honored Queen
Entertainment presented at the
Vicki Newman presiding. Special close of the meeting included a
guests attending the session were poem, dedicated to the grand
Hazel Van Cleave of Lakeview guardian, read by Joyce Jennings;
and Harry A u d a of Portland, piano solo by Gloria Holly and a
grand guardian and associate skit by Christy and Kathy Nel­
grand guardian for the state of son.
Oregon.
Refreshments of cake, coffee
They were accompanied to this and punch were served during a
area by Bill Van Cleave of Lake­ social hour which followed.
view, grand senior custodian, and
A potluck dinner honoring the
Jean Hargrave of Portland, vice out-of-town guests and parents of
grand guardian. Other guests at­ Job’s Daughters was held in the
tending the Thursday evening Christian church social hall pre­
session included Mrs. Leona Mill­ ceding the meeting.
er of Ontario, grand fourth mes­
senger; Mrs. Helen Wells and
Mrs. Eulah Blackaby of Payette, ARRIVES FROM CALIFORNIA
past grand guardians of Idaho.
Sam Smiley of West Covina,
Ceremony of initiation was Calif., arrived Sunday night for
conducted for Cynthia Spitler, a week’s visit with his parents,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill j Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smiley.
EASTER MESSAGE
Arriving Daily ...
NEW
SPRING CLOTHING
FOR EASTER!
■o
EVERYTHING
for the
WHOLE
FAMILY!
Mrs. Gibson Elected Amity President
During Banquet Meeting in Ontario
o-
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118 Main Street
Phone 372-3563
NYSSA . . . OREGON
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NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 372-2201