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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE EIGHT Saturday Reception To Honor Cleavers On 25th Anniversary An open house reception hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clea ver will be held at 2 o’clock Sat urday afternoon, June 25. 1966, at the couple's home in the Buena Vista community. Hosts and hostesses for the event will be their children in cluding Terry, David, Carl. John. Sam and Melissa, all of the home; Evelyn, attending school in Spo kane; Sylvia, employed in Idaho Falls; and Mrs. Taylor (Frances) Phillips of Parma. One son, Tru. man, who is serving with the Armed Forces in Germany, will be unable to attend. Lester Cleaver and Virginia Orr were united in marriage on June 29. 1941, at Weiser. Idaho, and have resided in the Buena Vista community during their en tire married lifetime. *—* Tom Sallee, Joan Leona Selke Wed In Pennsylvania Church Ceremony Five Jobies Attend Bertha Proctor, Annual State Session Five members of Job’s Daugh ters, Bethel 33, and one chaperone returned home Saturday after at. tending a two-day session of the Oregon Grand council in Port- j land. Sheila Huffman was selected as grand representative to the state of Florida. In addition to Miss Huffman, those taking the trip were Teresa Hamilton, Jerri Ableman. Isaura Mackey, Christy Nelson and Mrs Ray Huffman, chaperone and driver of the private car. •—* COUPLE EXCHANGES VOWS IN BOISE WEDDING RITES Miss Margaret Diane Zamora and James Clarence Victor ex changed marriage vows during an afternoon ceremony performed May 29, ISriri. in Boise. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs Michael C Zamora of route 1, Nyssa: Mrs Lea Far- rons of Boise and L. R. Victor of Joseph, Ore. Duplicate Club Plans Master Point Session Monday Mrs. Houston Wilson has an nounced winners for the Monday evening session of Nyssa duplicate bridge club. Dr. L. A. Maulding was high scorer; H. M. Filmore. second; Doreen Filmore and Myr tle Rasmussen tied for third and fourth positions. Mrs. Wilson announces that master point play is scheduled for next Monday evening. The card sessions are held at 8 o’clock Monday evenings in the Nyssa Eagles hall and are open to the public. *—* THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1966 Jean Mangin Wed In Evening Rites -- Work Smarter... Not Harder ' By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Mnneqement Specialist HOMEMAKERS—DO YOU FIND tCLOTHES MAY LOOK CLEAN MOST PACKAGED FOODS . . .. without being really clean . . . too much for a meal for if you take into consideration two? Mary Holthouse, OSU Ex contamination by hurmful bac tension food marketing specialist, teria. offers these tips: A recent study of dry-clean ing processes mode by micro oom« vegetables aro frosen biologists shows that some bac Individually then packaged in teria survive dry cleaning. bags. You can pour out Just However, most of them are kill the amount you need at ono ed during steam finishing and time and keep the rest frosen. Freeze half of a casserole dish, pressing. In such pieces as sleeves and pocket linings, some stew or meat loaf. It's a good bacteria oven survive pressing. idea to put it in a container that This might suggest that es can be used to reheat It and save pecially after illness, gurments washing a pan. should be pressed. Many popular For surplus bread. Miss Holt fnbrics such as knits come house suggests Melba toast. through the cleaning process in French toast or bread pudding. good condition and you may feel Make crumb« from dry bread they don’t need further attention, for dredging fish fillets, shrimp e e e or meat before frying. Casserole BRIDES (OR WIVES) dishes also call for crumb top ... if your husband says your ping. cooking doesn't taste like hia Leftover cooked meat or poul mother’s and you’re doing it In try may be sliced thin and used a cast iron skillet — maybe the to top a tossed salad. utensil needs seasoning. • • • Swab the inside of new cast WHERE DO YOU BEGIN ironware with melted vegetable . . . when you have a lot of fat or salad oil. Piece In a warm clutter? One homemaker told us oven (about 250" F.) for three she put off doing anything about hours or more. Apply more oil It because the job looked so over- , after the first hour. Lot cool, whelming. wipe off excess grease with a We suggested she remove paper towel. Then repeat the everything from any two or entire process before using. three drawers. Then put back If the skillet rusts, season it in orderly fashion only those again. For information on care things she used regularly. All of all types of metals, nsk your other things were put in a box county extension agent for a free and carted off io the storeroom, copy of our bulletin, "Care of just in case they were needed Metals and Kitchenwure.” later. Believe it or not, she now has Classifieds Bring Reeultsl one empty drawer out of the three She'll continue to clear one cabinet at a time. In other words, "By the yard, life is hard; by the inch, it’s a cinch.” ATTEND WEDDING RITES Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster and Jerry of Lewistown. Mont., Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hummel and Bobby of Ft. Collins, Colo., visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sager. The MR. and MRS. JEAN MANGIN . . . Exchange Vows Jun* 20 couples were here to attend the ♦ 4 wedding of Karen Ellis and Har Bertha Mae Proctor and Jonn lan Sager. Mangin exchanged wedding vows *—♦ during a 7 o'clock evening cere- FETED ON ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Howard Myrick was hon mony Monday, June 20, 1966, at ored Friday evening on her birth Nyssa Methodist church. The Rev. day anniversary with a no-host Ralph A. Lawrence performed the dinner at East Side cafe. Guests rites in the presence of family Hosts Samba Session attending were the honoree’s members and close friends. Mrs. Tom Eldredge hosted the husband. Howard; Messrs, and Evan and Mary Tobler, brother, Samba card cJub session Friday Mmes. Wilmer Hipp, Lyle Miner, in law and sister of the bride, afternoon at her home. Guest Gilbert Holmes and Boyd Wilson. attended the couple. players were Mmes. Sam McCon * —* The new Mrs. Mangin was at nell, Elsie Diven and Frank Mor GUESTS IN MALLOY HOME tired in a turquoise shift - style ris. Mrs. Neil Coburn. Diana and dress, white lace coat, matching "SLAVING OVER Prize winners were Mrs. S. P. Curtis of Boise were Saturday hat and with it wore a corsage A HOT IRONING BOARD" Bybee and Mrs. Fred Guthrie. afternoon visitors at the home of containing an ivory - colored or . . . may some day be an obso her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James chid and turquoise ribbon. lete saying. Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bowns Mrs. Dorothy Brown, exten- RECONDITIONED Immediately following the cere, and David were Sunday dinner mony, the newlyweds were hon ■ion homa furnishings special guests of Mrs. Bowns’ parents, ored at a reception in the Tobler ists at Oregon State university, -Mr. and Mrs. Malloy. suggests that whan you replace | - ----------- -—----------- ------------------- home. Colors of turquoise and table linens, sheets, curtains, white were carried out in refresh, draperies and bedspreads you his doctorate at the University ments and decorations. MRS. TOM SALLEE . . . Takes Wedding Trip Abroad should consider those with a of Washington in Seattle. The new Mrs Mangin is em For Your Singer Miss Joan Leona Selke became Her veil of bridal illusion was Following a wedding trip to ployed at the Nyssa Merc store "durable press" finish. Already popular and practical for many OR IMPORTED the bride of George Thomas Sal held by a tiara of lilies of the New York City and abroad, the and her husband works for Union garments, this finish on home lee during a 12 o’clock noon cere valley and she carried a bouquet newlyweds will reside at 222 Uni. SEWING MACHINE Pacific Railroad company at the furnishings looks promising ■■ mony performed Saturday, June of alba lilies, stephanotis and ivy. versity avenue in Davis. Calif., a wife saver. Miss Charlotte Tighe of Bald where he will serve as assistant Emmett office. 18, 1966, at the Nativity BVM Following a wedding trip to 127 Main St root A wedding gift of thi« type winville, Mass., as maid of honor; professor of mathematics at the church in Media, Pa. Nevada, they will make their could prove to be u gift of time NYSSA . . . OREGON For Your Old Carrying Parents of the couple are Mr. Miss Martha Fuller of New York University of California. I home in Nyssa. * as a special bonus for the bride. Case ... In Good and Mrs. Hans Selke of Media, City and Mrs. Daniel Molnar of Condition Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee of San Francisco as bridesmaids, were attired in identical floor- ------- o Nyssa. length gowns of azure blue Geor. Rent a Singer—$5 Monthly Mrs. J. Edward Buckley pro- gette over taffeta with moss vided organ music for the cere ------- o------- green velvet ribbons at the waist mony. We Service All Makes lines. TUNE-UP $3.75 Labor Bride's Gown Described Lilies and Ivy Form Bouquets ------- o------- The bride, given in marriage They wore natural straw leg-1 j by her father, chose a gown of horn hats with moss-green ribbon white nylon organza over satin, encircling the crowns and carried featuring a wide Puritan belt at bouquets of lavender lilies and j 369 So. Oregon Dial 889-6167 the waistline and matching satin ! ivy. ONTARIO, OREGON bands on the butterfly sleeves. Serving as best man was Lawr-1 ence Kugler of Inglewood, Calif., while ushers were Richard Bour- gin of Seattle, Peter Ford of New Haven, Conn., and William Shel don of Bryn Mawr, Pa. For her daughter’s' wedding, i Mrs. Selke was attired in a lace I — WILL BE AT — dress of dusty rose hue and the bridegroom’s mother wore a frock j | of blue lace. Each wore a corsage TUESDAY, JUNE 28 — 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. of white carnations. Offering You the Finest in FREEMAN'S Frozen Following the ceremony, the Uncooked Jams and Locker-Ready Fruits. newlyweds were honored with a reception at The Timbers, New 12 Kinds of Uncooked Refrigerated Jams in 2^-Lb., 5-Lb. ton Square, Pa. and 10-Lb. Containers . .. Strawberry, Raspberry, Blueberry, INSURED Blackberry, Huckleberry, Boysenberry, Red Plum, Apple, Receives Master's Degree The new Mrs. Sallee studied ! Sour Cherry, Peach, Apricot-Pineapple and Black Cap. for her bachelor of arts degree at Buy Assorted Cases for ihe Year . . . ; Trinity college, Washington, D.C., Buy Freezer-Ready Fruits in Season. | and received her master of arts These Fruits Are Frozen to Keep Their Quality! degree from Mills college at Oak. Come to Truck for FREE Taste Samples : land, Calif. Our Truck Will Be in Your Area Twice Each Her husband was graduated Season . . . Buy for ihe Year! i from Nyssa high school and re ceived his bachelor of science de Send us your name and address and we will notify gree at California Institute of you personally when we will be in your area — 1 Technology at Pasadena. He stu- New type accounts will be represented by a Savings FREEMAN'S BERRY FARM | died at the University of Califor Route 2, Box 170 — Walla Walla, Washington 99362 Certificate instead of a Passbook. Basic difference in nia at Berkeley for his master’s Phone: JA5-5970 degree in science and was granted the two types of accounts will be . .. Cabinets s19” PAULUS JEWELRY Announcing ihe SINGER co. A NEW TYPE SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . ATTENTION, LADIES . . . CALLED Freeman's Berry Farm Truck Variable Rate Savings Certificate Paul's Beeline Service Station EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1966 at the fflfflS Pioneer Federal Savings And Loan Association Offices in Ontario, Baker and La Grande u WILSON’S ^SHOE SALE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 23 LADIES' SHOES LADIES' PUMPS DRESS FLATS DRESS HIGH HEELS Values to $6.95 Values to $8.95 *2.99 »3.99 Wilson Bros. Dept. Store “The Store Where Your $$$$ Buy More!’’ We Give Gold Strike Stamps Nyssa, Oregon Rate of return on New Variable Rate Savings will be higher than base rate paid on passbook accounts. Beginning June 20, 1966, rate will be 4%% per annum. Any certifi- cates issued between June 20 and July 1 will earn this rate on December 31, 1966. Cer tificates issued after July 1 will be assured 43/4% until next June 30, provided account is left intact. Changes in rate will be announced periodically by the Board of Directors. Variable Rate Certificates must be in variables of $1,000 with an initial minimum of $5,000. Withdrawals must be in multiples of $1,000 and must not reduce the balance below $5,000. Dividends will be paid in CASH, or CREDITED to a passbook account. To qualify for the variable rate, the account must remain intact for at least six months peri ¿ntl next refiular dividend date following the end of the six-month qualifying Passbook accounts are more flexible with greater ease in adding to or withdrawing from them. Current rate on passbook accounts is 4*/«% per annum. In other respects, the accounts will be similar. Voting rights are the same. Dividends will be figured from the first day of the month if savings are deposited by the 10th day, and from the first day of the following month if deposted after the 10th day. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT Any One of Our Offices in Ontario, Baker or La Grande, Oregon «
