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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1966)
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Linda Miesbach and Donald Barker Exchange Vows in Fruitland Rites ♦ ♦ Miss Linda Miesbach became the bride of Donald Gene Barker during un 8 o'clock «veiling cere mony performed Saturday, April KI, 10M, at the Church of the Brethren in Fruitlnnd. Parents of the newlyw<*ds uro Mr. and Mrs. Derold Miesbach of Fruitland, Mrs. Ernest Barker of the Nil Acres community. In the presence of 250 guests, the rites were performed by the Rev. Robert Barker of the Bible Missionary church. Soloist win Edward Andrews und Mrs. Euri Fisher was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an nltar-length gown fashioned with lace bixlice, scalloped neck line and long sleeves. Her shoul der-length veil of net was secured to white lilies and she carried a bouquet containing one large or chid surrounded with white rose buds and blue leaves. Attending her sister ns maid of honor was Miss Shcrilyn Mies, bach who wore a blue gown with nn overlay of white Ince. She carried a bouquet designed with blue spider mums, blue streamers and white stephanotis. Bride's Attendants Named Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray An- | drew., and Mrs. Ijirry Whitmire They w>re white gowns with blue ! MR. and MRS. Ince overlays. DONALD GENE BARKER Carma and Kevin Barker at ♦ ♦ tended as flower girl and boy. registered the guests and Miss Carma was attired in a frock of white satin and carried a rose Marlyn Moulton was in charge of the reception. petal basket. The newlyweds are both 1965 Ronny Barker served as best graduates of Fruitland high man, while ushers were Doug Hislop and Lynn House. Also at-1 school. For her wedding trip to McCall, tending the bridegroom were Tommy Barker and Vance Gard the bride chose a dress of blue whipp<-d cream fabric. ner. Candlelighters far the ceremony The couple will reside at the were Kenny Seward and Bobby Nyssa - Parma junction and the Miesbach. bridegroom is employed at the For her daughter’s wedding. Beeline station in Nyssa. Among out-of-area guests at- Mrs. Miesbach chose a beige suit with matching accessories. The tending the wedding and recep bridegroom’s mother wore a black tion were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and white checked suit with Barker and family of Madras. black accessories. » * Following the ceremony a re TRIO FETED AT DINNER ception was held in the church Recent dinner guests in the basement. Gracing the refresh home of the Rev. and Mrs. Gerry ment table was a three-tier angel Leseberg were Mr. and Mrs. Mar food cake topped with bells and vin Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Mc trimmed with blue netting and Kay and children, Mr. and Mrs. flower«. Joe Kendall and family, all of Serving refreshments were Mrs i • Mr and Mrs. Roy Wild. Leroy Seward. Mrs Sewell Moul The dinner honored Kelly Lese ton, Mrs. Ralph Barker and Mrs. berg. Jody McKay and Mrs. Wild Ray House. Margaret Seward on their birthday anniversaries. Majority Ceremony, Mothers' Day Party Given by Bethel 33 International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 33, held a spe cial meeting Saturday afternoon, May 7, at the Masonic hall with Honored Queen Trudy Olsen pre siding. Miss Mary Kay Olsen of Port land, past honored queen of Beth el 33, was escorted and introduc ed. During election of officers, Jo ann Timmerman was named mar shal. Other new officers include Sheila Huffman, honored queen; Teresa Hamilton, senior princess; June Timmerman, junior princess; and Jerri Ableman, guide. Junior bethel meeting will be May 10 and practice has been set for Wednesday, May 18, at the John Olsen residence. Bethel members plan to attend St. Paul’s Episcopal church in a group on Sunday, May 15. Majority ceremony was given for Mary Kay Olsen and Triena Rinehart. They were presented gifts from the bethel. A reception and Mothers’ Day party was held at the close of the meeting. Mothers present and honored included Mmes. John Ol- | sen, Gerald Mackey, Cliff Main, Richard Holly, Boyd Wilson, Wal ter McPartland, Grant Rinehart, Dick Nelson, Duane Holcomb, Ray Huffman and Marion Tracy. Grandmothers in attendance were Mmes. Dale Garrison, W. D. Holcomb and Eva Aspinwall. Mrs. Nelson was selected as “Mother of the Year” and will reign until next year when an- ! other one is selected. «—0 Large Group Attends Mothers' Luncheon For Rebekah Women The annual Mothers' Day lun- | cheon for Rebekah Sunshine ; circle members and guests was held May 5 at the home of Mrs. John Reeves with Mrs. Owen Gann as assistant hostess. The 30 women in attendance were seated at a long table, cen- ' tered with an arrangement of j spring flowers. During the business session which followed the meal, mem bers answered roll call by telling something pertaining to their1 mothers and by introducing their guests. Bunco prize winners were Neta Mae Wiley, high; Mrs. Tom John son, low; and Mrs. Robert Martin, traveling. Mrs. Blanche Weeks was recipient of the guest award. Open House Event Fetes Area Couple PAGE SEVEN == Work Smarter ... Not Harder I By BERNICE STRAWN, Extension Home Management Specialisi | MR. and MRS. DICK KRIEGH . . . Married 25 Years ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kriegh were honored Easter Sunday, April 10. with an open house reception in observance of their silver wed ding anniversary. The event was held at the couple's home near Adrian with their son and daugh ter, Steve and Karla, as host and hostess. The lace-coverea serving table was centered with a three - tier wedding cake, decorated in yel low and white and flanked by yellow tapers in silver holders. Mmes Kenneth Price, James Phi fer, Ernest Seuell, Carl Lee Hill, Bill Toombs and Verl Bishop as sisted with serving. During the afternoon, Jeanette Phifer sang a solo, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James Phifer. Special guests attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kriegh, Mr. and Mrs. Erban Key ser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, all of Buhl. Grange Women Plan Various Activities At Recent Meeting Home Economics club members of Oregon Trail Grange met Tues day, May 3, at the home of Mrs. Frank Parr. Eleven members an swered roll call by telling some thing about their mothers. Reports read and approved con cerned the visiting of patients at Malheur Memorial nursing home. Three members had visited there and it was decided to send a floral arrangement to patients for Mo thers’ Day. Polly Holub was ap pointed to take care of sending the flowers. A report was given on the 15 card parties held during the fall and winter months. Jansie Stam told of the hospital auxiliary style show which is scheduled for Sept. 17. Plans for an HEC party were completed with time and place to be announced later. Refreshments were served by EVENING DINNER GUESTS the hostess, Next meeting will . Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeMinck be June 7 at the home of Esther were Sunday evening dinner Stephen. * * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell and family in observance GUESTS IN PARENTAL HOME of Mothers’ day and Seuell’s Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and birthday anniversary. family of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. gt—is Glenn Marcum, Billy and Sara Mrs. Nola Medlock is visiting were Sunday visitors in the home in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. of the women’s parents, Mr. and Gerry Leseberg. Mrs. Paul House. NEWLYWEDS SPEND ABOUT S3 MORE PER PERSON , . . per week for groceries than other families, says Mary Holt house, extension food marketing specialist at Oregon State univer sity. A recent survey at super markets brought out this fact. You can save up to $25 a month with these tips. First, study the store ads; keep an eye out for spe cials. Compare brands for quality and prices. Buy fruits and vegetables when they're in season. Most newspapers are good sources of information on currently plenti ful foods which are economic ally priced. Since meat takes a sizeable slice of the budget, compare cost per serving of various cuts. You can learn appetizing ways of cooking the cheaper cuts and how much to buy for a serving from our ex tension bulletin, “Good Eating With Beef.” Write Mary Holt house, OSU Extension Service, Corvallis, for your free copy. • • • DO YOU HAVE A CHILD . . . some household scales and the question, “What can I do now?” If so, put them all together, says Mrs Roberta Frasier, extension family life specialist at Oregon State university. The result can be a happy play time plus a learning experience. A four- or five-year-old can find lots of things around the house to weigh. Although he can't read the weights, he will get the idea that some things are light and some are heavy. YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET . . . has earned a vacation. Wash it before storing to keep it fresh. Dry cleaning is NOT recom mended because of possible dam age to insulation around the wire«. Pre-treat any spots first. Protect the plug by wrapping it with a wash cloth secured by a rubber band. Fill washer with lukewarm water, add mild soap. Let the blanket soak for 10 minutes, then agitate for one minute. Spin for just one minute. Next, fill washer with lukewarm rinse water, agitate again for one minute and spin for a minute. To dry, hang blanket length wise over two clothes lines and change position frequently so it will dry evenly. Dry in the shade, not the sun. You can dry it in the dryer, if you’re careful. Pre-heat the dryer for a few minutes before adding the blanket, plus several towels to serve as buffers. Tumble for 15 minutes, then finish drying on the line. — Rummage Sale! Saturday, May 14 Beginning at 9 a.m. Towne Building 218 Main Street — Sponsored by — Job's Daughters RECONDITIONED Sewing Machines SINGER PORTABLES $9.95 up LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLES S24.95 Handy Zigzag Portables______ $39.95 Roomy Desk Models_________ $39.95 ------ o the SINGER company 369 South Oregon Ontario, Oregon WILSON’S THUNDEREGG SPECIALS! Visit the New Downtown THUNDEREGG SHOPPING MALL ... Built for Your Shopping Convenience! ! Also Register at Our Store for Drawing Saturday, May 14, for a Zenith Console Color Television Set. SPECIALS GOOD FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MAY 12-13-14 GIRLS' ACELE PANTIES Lace Trim . . . 100% DuPont Tricot Sizes 4 to 12 3 for 99* Ladies' Dress Sale 72" x 90" . . . 100% Satin Bound Regular $6.95 10:00 a.m.— Saturday Morning ? • ? • PRICE $477 FUT T _^T7F 80-SQUARE Cannon Towels Chenille BEDSPREADS FANCY PRINTS 27" x 48" — Ex tra Heavy Pile 100% RAYON PILE RUGS All Colors—Skid-Proof Back—Fringe Border . . . Regular $4.98 »3.77 CANNON BLANKETS Don't Miss This Exira Special Sale! Extra Heavy Large Size . . . Slight Irregulars REMEMBRANCE ROSE A REAL VALUE! New Patterns . . . Regular 49c Per Yard $366 3 Yards 88 C SPECIALS!! SPECIALS!! Exira Heavy Unbleached Muslin .... 3 Yds. $1 Men's Rriefs—Slight Irregulars . . . ... 69* Children's Boxers—Cordsand Twills . ... 99* Braided Rugs—Exira Special . . . . . . $1.44 BLEACHED LARGE SIZE FLOUR SACKS 4 for SI00 BOYS'—WHITE TEE-SHIRTS Slight Irregulars 2 for 99® OTHER ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED ABOVE Wilson Brothers Department Store The Store Where Your $$$$ Buy More! 118 MAIN STREET s NYSSA, OREGON Ì
