Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 07, 1966, Page 8, Image 8

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    THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1986
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Evening Rites at LDS Stake Chapel
Unite Carol Reece and Chuck Corak
April 14 Meeting Set
For Extension Group
Regular meeting of the Nyssa
“daytime” extension unit will be
held at 1 30 p.m. Thursday. April
14. in the home of Mrs. Ronald
Young at 818 Reece avenue.
It was reported previously that
the meeting date had been set for
April 5. but due to conflicting!
events, was changed back to the
original date.
The lesson will be "Adventures
in Salad Making.” and all inter­
ested women of the area are in­
vited to attend.
0—«
ADRIAN AREA MUSICIAN
EARNS SUPERIOR RATING
Kevin Mivasako participated m
the junior music festival staged
Saturday on the College of Idaho
campus at Caldwell. He received
a superior rating on two piano
solos.
The young musician is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miyasako of
route 1, Nyssa, is a student in the
the Adrian school and a piano
pupil of Miss Wilhelmina Hoff­
man of Caldwell.
Lynda Cundall Appears
In Boise Piano Recital
Miss Lynda Cundall was among
piano students presented in a re­
cital Friday evening at Dunkley’s
Mrs. Houston Wilson has re­ hall in Boise.
ported winners in the open pairs
The young pianist is a daughter
play held Monday evening during of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Cundall. a
the regular session of Nyssa Du­ Nyssa high school senior and a
plicate Bridge club.
music student of Miss Wilhelmina
MARTIN J. BYRNE
Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Wil­ Hoffman of Caldwell.
. . . Active In Farm Group
son were high scorers; Mr. and
The recital, sponsored by Trea­
»
♦
Mrs. H. M. Filmore, second; Mr. sure Valley chapter of Idaho Mu­
Martin
J
Byrne,
who has lived
and Mrs. Charles Michael, third. sic Teachers’ association, was giv­
in the “open spaces" all his life
Tallying the same scores for a tie en by pupils of its members.
and whose viewpoint about agri­
in fourth and fifth positions were
0—♦
culture is as broad as the land
Mrs. Dick Wilson and Mrs. Bob
McKinney, Delores Echanis and Grange Women Meet from which he comes, will be
speaker at the Tuesday,
Lorraine Lackey.
At Cheldelin Home guest
April 12. dinner meeting of Knife
Regular play will be held dur­
Members of the Oregon Trail and
Fork club at East Side cafe.
ing the Monday evening session Home Economics club tfiet Mon­
of the club. The card parties be­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. His topic will be "Food — From
gin at 8 o’clock and are held in Orland Cheldelin. The 11 women Farm to Market Basket."
Byrne, a former member of the
the Nyssa Eagles hall.
present answered roll call by tell­
ing their "Favorite Easter Food.” executive committee of Agricul­
Chairman Mrs. Orma Cleaver ture Hall of Fame, comes from
Pink and Blue Shower
presided
during the business ses­ Kansas where he is president of
Honors Mrs. Pete Maine
Nu Acres — A pink and blue sion. Mrs. Frank Holub reported the Kansas Farmer’s Union, a
shower was given for Mrs. Pete on activities which club members strong and active farm group or­
Maine Friday in the home of Mr could assist with at Malheur Me­ ganized in 1919 and is part of a
national organization which has
and Mrs. Omar Betts on Fairview morial nursing home.
avenue. Games were played and
Mrs. William Smiley thanked had an effective part in the pro­
refreshments were served to the the women for flowers and cards duction and prices of foods raised
in producing areas of the nation
15 women in attendance.
which she received during her re­
The door prize was won by Mrs.! cent hospitalization.
P. M. Jorgenson, with game
Next meeting will be May 3 at Friday Meeting Planned
By Owyhee Garden Club
awards going to Mmes. Ezada the home of Mrs. Frank Parr.
Owyhee Garden club meeting
Betts, Marilyn Rhinehart and
*—*
will
be held at 2 o’clock Friday
Mary Hawks.
Mrs. Gann Given Jewel
afternoon. April 8. at the home
The honoree was presented with By Area Rebekah Group
Mrs. Jim Langley with Mrs
many useful articles.
Mrs. Owen Gann was presented of
E. J. Hobson as co-hostess
_$
a district deputy pin Tuesday eve­
Mrs. Carl Lee Hill will present
ning, April 5. during a regular
Surprise Birthday Party
meeting of the Vale Rebekah the program on succulent plants.
Honors Lucille Bertram
A surprise party honoring Miss lodge. The jewel was a gift on A report on the district conven­
Lucille Bertram in observance of behalf of members of district 24 tion to be held in the near future
her birthday anniversary was comprising Vale, Nyssa and On­ will be given by Mrs. Frank Ho­
lub. district chairman.
held Friday evening at the home tario chapter.
In addition to Mrs. Gann, sev­
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
lis Bertram. Attending the event eral members from Yellow Rose Hosts Pinochle Session
Mrs. Bill Schoen entertained
were friends and classmates of Rebekah lodge of Nyssa also at­
last week for members of the
tended the formal session.
the honoree.
Wednesday afternoon pinochle
Those present included Debbie
club. Mrs. Harry Kingrey was
Brower, LaDawn Haney, Vicki Host Bridge Session
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge high score prize winner; Mrs. C.
Peterson. Dianne Wilson, Margie
Staples, Ken Brown, George Hei- were hosts Saturday evening to A. Wernick received low score
der, Bruce Sarazin, Reid Saito, members of the Mr. and Mrs. award and traveling prizes went
Gary Ross, Stewart Henigson and bridge club. Prizes were won by to Mrs. Sam McConnell and Mrs.
Mrs. Eldredge and Fred Guthrie Fred Guthrie.
Warren Adams.
The evening was spent in play­
ing Bunco and dancing. Refresh­
ments were served to the guests.
Duplicate Club Reports
Monday Bridge Winners
MH. and MRS. CHARLES J. CORAK
—Portrait by Schoen
Miss Carol Ann Reece became
the bride of Charles J. Corak dur­
ing an 8 o’clock evening ceremony colored suit with brown acces­
on Saturday, March 19, 1966. in sories. Each wore a corsage of
the LDS chapel of the Nyssa pink rosebuds.
Charles Mann of Parma was
stake.
Parents of the newlyweds are master of ceremonies during a re­
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reece, Mr. ception held in the recreation hall
and Mrs. Marion Corak, all of following the ceremony. Program
I selections included a reading by
Nyssa.
The double-ring rites were per­ Mrs. Emery Spangler, with Mark
formed by Bishop R. Frell Blair Moncur singing “A House With
in the presence of 200 guests, with Love in It.” The latter was ac­
large chrysanthemums, pink roses companied by Mrs. John Marsh.
A four-tier white cake, trimmed
and spider mums used as floral
decorations. Vocal selections were with pink rosebuds and topped
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry with miniature bride and groom,
Hendricks, accompanied by Deb­ graced the refreshment table, to­
gether with pink and white floral
by Hendricks.
Given in marriage by her decorations.
In charge of serving refresh­
father, the bride was attired in a
floor-length gown of chantilly­ ments were the bride’s aunts, Mrs.
lace over net and bridal satin, Gilbert Holmes of Nyssa and
Mrs. Pauline Jennings of Port­
designed with three-tier skirt.
Her waist-length veil was se­ land.
Mrs. Robert Giles, the bride’s
cured to a tiara of rhinestones
and seed pearls, and she carried sister, attended the gift table and
a bouquet fashioned with white was assisted by Mrs. Lyle Reece,
orchid, stephanotis, ribbon of deep Joyce Lankford; Sally, Susan and
Jolene Holmes. Christi Hubbard
cherry red and Paris pink.
Maid of honor was Jeri Rob­ of Boise registered the guests.
The newlyweds are both gradu­
ertson of Boise; with Christine
Reece, the bride’s sister; and Son- ates of Nyssa high school. The
dra Holmes, her cousin, attending bride attended Link’s school of
business in Boise and worked for
as bridesmaids.
They wore floor-length gowns three years at Pacific Finance of­
of Paris pink and deep cherry fices in the Idaho capital city.
red bridal satin, and carried spid­ Her husband studied for two
er mum bouquets. Each also wore years at Treasure Valley Commu-
a crystal necklace, a gift from i nity college and is now a junior
; at Eastern Oregon college in La
the bride.
Janet Reece, another sister, was Grande.
flower girl; and with the excep­
After a wedding trip along the
tion of a shorter skirt-length, was Oregon coast, the newlyweds are
dressed identical to other lady at­ now residing at 37 EOC Courts in
tendants.
La Grande.
Jim Mehan of Ontario served
as best man. while ushers were Entertains Bridge Club
the couple’s brothers, Dan Reece
Members of the Thursday
and Orrin Corak. Scott Giles, the
bride’s young nephew, was ring­ bridge club met last week at the
home of Mrs. Harry Miner. Mrs.
bearer.
For her daughter’s wedding, Paul Penrod attended as guest
Mrs. Reece wore a mint - green player. High score prize winner
frock of sheath design and bone was Mrs. Jessie Morgan and re­
accessories. The bridegroom’s cipient of the traveling award was
mother was attired in a gold- Mrs. Tom Eldredge.
LADIES' and GIRLS'
Easter Attire
★ BLOUSES
★ COATS
★ PURSES
★ DRESSES
★ SUITS
★ HATS
In Beautiful Spring Styles and
Colors . . . Half Sizes
-Q
■ .
By Helen Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lattin
and children attended March 25
funeral services for his uncle,
Howard Austin at Fallon, Nev.
The Lattin family returned home
the following Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephen and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Green-wald and sons of Caldwell
recently picnicked and hunted
rocks near Dry creek. They were
accompanied by Mike, Julie and
Gwen Robb.
Visitor From Spokane
Mrs. Jennie Garrett of Spokane
visited during the past week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Howell. Her husband
came for her and they returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Dee Gamer attended the
Weiser stake MIA speech festival
Sunday evening at the New Ply­
mouth chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Montgomery
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of the Dee Gamer family. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Gamer of Ad­
rian were recent dinner guests
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Garner and
family.
A Visit and FREE Coffeel
Nyssa, Oregon
First Stop:
Exceptional
DINING!
An evening out gets off to a better start
with a satisfying meal, served in an in­
viting atmosphere by competent help.
-o-
For Easter Sunday—
HAM DINNER........ $1.50
(Includes All the "Trimmings")
O
..................
TWILIGHT CAFE
(Open 5 a m. to 2:30 a m. Every Day)
Phon« 372-3950
212 Main Sirwt
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Cow Hollow
— for —
223 Main Street
and Mrs. Elwood Flinders.
Mrs. Roy Carter was voted in
as a new member of the club.
New Officers Chosen
Officers elected for the coming
year are Mrs. Talbot, president;
Mrs. W. O. Peterson ami Mrs.
Flinders, vice presidents; Mrs.
Roberts, secretary; and Mrs. Mel
Beck, reporter.
The new officers selected com­
mittee members including Mrs.
Mark Moncur and Mrs. Solon
Lewis, program; Mrs Gibson and
Mrs. Dean Fife, entertainment
and summer picnic; Mrs. Tom
Mitchell and Mrs. Carter, gifts.
Next meeting will be lit 8 o’­
clock Saturday evening, April 9,
at the home of Mrs Madge Wil­
son.
0-0
VISITORS FROM PROVO
Steven Jensen and a classmate,
Dave Davis, spent the weekend
with the former’s parents, Mr and
Mrs. Darwin Jensen and family.
Davis is a resident of Wyoming,
and the youths are both students
at Brigham Young university in
Provo, Utah.
Kessler and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Mitchell and family.
STOP IN ANY TIME
DRESS SHOP
annual banquet Friday night, Ap­
ril 1, at th«1 Four Seasons cafe in
Ontario The tables were arrang­
ed in a T-shape and were color­
fully decorated with Easter egg
trees, crocheted bunnies, chicks
and egg groupings, designed and
made by Mrs. Stella Moss
Mrs Frell Blair and Mrs. Don
Moss served as chairmen for the
dinner and decorations. Indivi­
dual fuvors were decorated choco­
late rabbits and place cards were
attached to baskets of foil-wrap-
P< d <
Mrs. Taft Pett was mistress of
ceremonies for the evening The
program consisted of a character
reading by Mrs Carl Burningham
and a resume of th«1 past year’s
activities was given by Mrs. Sno-
den Roberts. Mrs. John Schenk
presented a "Bit of April Fool­
ery "
Officers who served during the
past year were honored and Mrs
Jay Gibson was presentixi a gift
in appreciation of her services as
president. Others also honored
were Mrs. Madge Wilson, Mrs
MRS. LEWIS HONORED
Mrs. Ray C. Lewis was honored
March 28 with a surprise family
gathering on her birthday anni­
versary. Guests included the
honoree’s husband, Mr. and Mrs
Mural Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lewis and family, Mrs. Gladys
We're Changing Our Interior
For Your Convenience . . .
WALLY’S
Knife and Fork Club Easter Theme Used at Annual Banquet
Members to Hear
Amity Club; 1966-67 Officers Named
Agricultural Leader Of
Amity club members held their Roberts, Mrs. Waynard Talbot
Every mother wants to raise her family
in a safe and friendly atmosphere
Standard Oil works for this, too—through research,
When the little hummingbird set up housekeeping
in a Standard Oil refinery, she paid us a high
joint efforts with public authorities, the loan of top
compliment
*** scientists to pollution control projects in your
She didn’t know that our Company had invested .. community’s interest.
millions to remove smoke and vapors from the
Whether it’s protecting natural resources, scenic
refinery atmosphere, but she found it highly com­
areas and wild life ... guarding water resources
patible—and she’s an expert judge of air. The
against pollution ... or preventing contamination
refinery’s human neighbors also benefit.
of the air in our busy cities ... Standard Oil is
dedicated to conservation — an important part of
Clearing emoke and smog from the atmosphere of
whole cities will be a more complex problem, but •’ our reKponaibilitu to pou.
P.S. The baby hummingbirds, born at our El Segundo, Californls,
refinery, were as pretty as their mother.
PAULUS
JEWELRY
127 Main Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
The Chevron-
Sign of excellence
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA