PAGE EIGHT
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
—
Sally Frahm Weds Dr. Rex Langley
In Recent Episcopal Church Rites
Work Smarter ..
Not Harder
By BERNICE STRAWN
Home Extension Specialist
Nyssa Parents
Announce Autumn
Plans for Wedding
YOUR FAMILY IS TOPS
IN IMPORTANCE TO YOUI
. , . Louis Oester. community
and public affairs specialist with
Oregon State university Extension
service, points out that most fami
lies take out insurance in case
of emergency but they seldom sit
down and discuss what each per
son would do in event of a tra
gedy.
Ask yourself a few questions
Do the children know what to
do if they are home alone and
the house catches fire? If some
thing tragic happened to you,
do the children know where to
go for help?
Do you have a will? Are your
important papers in a safe place
known to other family members?
Being prepared is another kind
of insurance against emergencies
• • •
YOUNG CHILDREN WILL
KEEP QUIET AND HAPPY
... in a doctor’s office or at
the restaurant if you use this trick
suggested by Mrs. Roberta Fra
JOLENE RUSSET,!.
... To Wed T«rry Thompson
•
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Russell of
Nyssa and Los Angeles announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jolene, to Terry Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp-
sier. Extension family life special son of Nyssa.
ist at Oregon State university.
The future bridegroom was
Mother can slip a bunch of graduated from Nyssa high school
colored pipe cleaner* in her in 1963 and has served two years (
purse. Pull a few out at stra in the Navy. The bride-elect was
tegic moments and bend them graduated from Los Angeles Lu
to make dolls, airplanes and theran high school in 1964 and
other things of interest to chil- studied for one year at Treasure
dren.
Valley Community college.
Children can also group them
The forthcoming nuptials are
according to color, or count them set for Sept. 9. 1966.
Parents can find dozens of ways
DR. and MRS. REX LANGLEY
to use pipe cleaners to keep small: FAMILY EXPRESSES THANKS
Sally Kristine Frahm became* lace, The bridegroom’s mother tots quiet in a spot where they
David Saxton and members of
the bride of Dr. Rex Nelson Lang was attired in a blue lace en might disturb others.
his
family, including his grand
• • •
ley during 3 o’clock wedding rites semble. And each wore a flow
mother, Mrs. Mary Auker; the
GLASSWARE HAS
performed Sunday. June 26, 1966, ered hat and rosebud corsage.
Bill Monahan, Lester Auker and
in St. Paul’s Episcopal church at
Immediately following the cere A "MEMORY" FOR KNOCKS
Donald Costley families take this
Walla Walla, Wash.
mony, a reception was held in St. I . . . according to Alice Ross, opportunity to thank neighbors
Parents of the newlyweds are Paul’s parish hall. Among those home economist with a glass and friends for “get-well” cards,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frahm ' assisting were the bride’s aunts, cookware manufacturer, who has interest shown and prayers of
of Milton-Freewater, Ore.; Mr. Mmes. Ernest Frahm and Bert visited the OSU Extension office. fered during the lad’s recent ill
Your old standby glass cas ness and stay in a Caldwell hos
and Mrs. James A. Langley of Sites of Boise. Mrs. Fred Cerutti
Nyssa.
of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Nor- serole or coffee maker may pital.
some day break with what
Before an altar graced with val Bailey of Provo, Utah.
David and his grandmother is-
basket arrangements of white
Also assisting were the bride seems only a simple bump. This sue a special "thank you” to those
delphinium, carnations and baby groom’s aunts, Mmes. Larry Ad is because it "remembers" the who contributed toward payment
breath, Dr. David S. Alkins per- j ams and Clyde Kimball of Oak accumulation of knocks over of the hospital bill.
formed the double-ring ceremony. land, Calif., Mrs. Joe Hobson of the years. One more knock and
They report that the hospital
Vocalist Jack Williams was ac- Ontario and Mrs. Homer Brewer it's had ill
indebtedness has been taken care
companied by Organist Stanley of Nyssa; and his sister-in-law,
The moral is — treat glassware of and that David is now at home
Plummer.
Mrs. Keith Langley of Nyssa. kindly. Just because it survived and each day is gaining in weight
Given in marriage by her Other women helping with the re a number of accidents, doesn’t and strength.
father, the bride was attired in ception were from Portland and mean it will tolerate them in-
a gown of peau de soie, fashioned Milton-Freewater.
definitely.
t
4-H Reaches All Youth
with chapel train; and her pearl
The new Mrs. Langley studied
Slightly less than 45 percent of
necklace was a gift from the at Oregon State university and DOES IT PAY TO BUY
bridegroom. Her elbow - length the University of Oregon school
. . . the special deluxe features the total 4-H membership reside
veil of nylon net was held by a of nursing. Her husband attend of an appliance? We are often on farms. Of the remainder, 33
headpiece of pearl flowers and ed Northwest Nazarene college asked this and feel it is mostly percent live in rural areas and
she carried a bouquet of all-white for one year, studied for two a matter of personal preference the balance in towns and cities
with over 2,500 population.
rosebuds.
I years at OSU and four years at and purse.
Patricia Temple of Milton-Free the University of Oregon dental
However, we know of some
water attended as maid of honor. school.
research by home economists said they felt that most of the
She wore a floor-length gown of
The newlyweds will reside in at a leading univeristy which special features on their built-in
white linen, with empire waist Norfolk, Va„ where the bride may help. They interviewed 100 appliances were worth the extra
line, and a white gardenia head groom will join the staff at the homemakers living in limited- money. If they had to replace
piece.
U. S. Public Health Service hos priced housing.
them, they would buy appliances
Other attendants were Stepha pital.
The
majority
of
homemakers
with
the special features.
nie Mills and Mrs. Thomas Rey I
nolds of Portland; Mrs. James
Frahm, the bride’s sister-in-law
of The Dalles.
They wore gowns identical to
that of the maid of honor, and
each carried a gardenia, encircled
with four rosebuds and ivy ac
cents.
Keith Langley served as best
man for his brother, while ushers
were James Frahm, the bride’s
brother; Dr. Cliff Herbert of
Lakeview and Bob Jackson of La
Grande.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Frahm wore a dress of green
THURSDAY. JULY ¡4. 1968
as
——
Garden Club Women Hold Session
On F. Holub Lawn; Report Activities
BALLOU FAMILY RETURNS
FOLLOWING EXTENDED TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ballou and
family, and hi* father, Hirnm
Ballou, returned home July 8
An outdoor lawn i meeting of’’ed by members of the cemetery from a three-week trip. They tra
Owyhee Gulden club members sign committee. A five-foot by veled through Nebraska, Kansas
was held Friday. July 8, at the 18-inch engraved stone plaque City. Mo., and Little Rock. Ark ,
home of Mrs. Frank Holub, with was donated and delivered to where they visited Elvin Ballou's
Mrs, M. Atagi serving as co-hos- Owyhee cemetery by Bert Lien- sister.
tess.
Present were 20 members and
four guests, Mmes Maurice L.
Judd, Dale Ashcraft, James Ste
phen and Elsie Marquetta of Spo
kane. Five children were also in
attendance.
Roll call was answered by club
ladies telling of birds they like
best and why. This was followed
by an interesting talk on birds
by Mrs Wilbur Chapin, program
chairman.
July Is the beginning of a new
term for Owyhee Garden club, so
1966-457 officers took over their
duties and new program books
were distributed by Mmes Keith
Tallman, Ray Strickland. Wilbur
Chapin and Fred Morton, chair
men.
Mr*. Plagwr Win* Door Pris«
Members were asked to pay
their dues for the coming year,
and Mrs. Orville Groves was ap
pointed door prize chairman. This
month’s award went to Mrs. John
Plager of Parma.
Plans for the club’s county fair
booth were discussed, and sev
eral assistants were named by
Mrs. Frank Holub, booth chair
man. Those selected arc Mrs.
Wilbur Chapin, scenery; Mrs. Ira
Price, ground work; Mmes. Earl
Ward, Keiji Okano and M Atagi,
in charge of flowers.
Successful progress was report-
kaemper. Foundation work for
They were also guests of his
the new sign will begin prior to brother in l.ubliock, Texas, and
Aug. 1.
Mrs Ballou's brother In Flag
staff. Aris. Other areas the group
Colored Slide« Shown
Mrs. Frunk Holub and her as toured included Oklahoma, the
sistants gave reporta, showed col Grand Canyon and living sites of
ored slides and souvenirs of a the Navajo Indians in Arizona.
*- «>
guided tour and reported on the
recent convention of State Fed GUESTS FROM CALIFORNIA ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Roger T^rwis of
eration of Garden clubs. Several
local women atended the meeting. Pinole, Calif., arrived July 8 to
Also shown were colored slides spend a work in the home of Mrs.
(rf a trip to Hawaii made by Mr. Lewis' parents. Mr. and Mrs Paul
House. They were accompanied
and Mrs. Ira Price.
July cemetery care committee by their three children, Robin,
members are Mrs. Keiji Ok a no Dana and Scott.
and Mrs. M Atagi. It was re
ported that the Owyhee cemetery
has shown great improvement
since the club care began.
Next meeting will be at 2 p m
Monday, Aug. 1, at the home of
Mrs Kenneth Price In Rldgevicw,
with Mrs. Carl Lee Hill as co
hostess. A program on flower
arranging will be given by Mrs
Bob (Mabie) Fangen, Nyssa flor
ist.
BERGAMS VISIT PARENTS
Mr and Mrs. James Bergum.
Reed and Lori Lynn of Richland.
Wash., spent the July 4 weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Herbert E. Bergam. Other recent
visitors in the parental home were
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bergam of
Salinas. Calif.
PAULUS
JEWELRY
¡27 Main Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Singer Machine Sale!
Due to an Overstock of Used Machines
At ONTARIO and NAMPA
Three Truck Loads of Good Reconditioned
Sewing Machines Will Be Sold
• •
• • •
SINGER
. . . $495 and Up!
Singer Zigzags — Straight Stitchers — Plus
Other Makes—All Included in Sale Machines
(SALE HOURS EACH DAY ... 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.)
. ..PLACE . . .
20 South First Street—NYSSA, OREGON
IDAHOHCANNING COMPANY
NYSSA PLANT
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES
RETURNS FROM UTAH VISIT
Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders return
ed home Tuesday of last week
after visiting relatives at Provo,
Utah. She was a guest in the
home of her son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson, and also visited a bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Child and family.
The Johnsons and Mrs. Flinders
were dinner guests of former Nys-
sans Mr. and Mrs. Soren Cox and
family. On July 4 they were join
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Olsen
and the Child family for a picnic
dinner and later the group went
boating and water skiing.
Water Heating
Troubles?
All Former Employees and Others Desiring Work During the Corn Processing Season Are Requested
To Report to the Canning Company Employment Office as Follows—
ALL PERSONS WITH
M
JULY 25
Last Names Beginning With N Thru Z
JULY 26
Last Names Beginning With A Thru
ALL PERSONS WITH
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5 P. M.
We Will Work in Cooperation With the State Employment Office.
IDAHO CANNING CO
Call Us for
FREE INSPECTION
and ADJUSTMENT
CO AST-TO-COAST
STORE
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Victor R. Haburchak, Owner
Phone 372-3545
NYSSA . . . OREGON
I