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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1966)
Cousin of Bridegroom Officiates At Ellis-Sager Wedding Ceremony LUNDY COUPLE REPORTS ARRIVAL OF DAUGHTER A Laby daughter was born Fri day, June 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Lundy of Balaton Spa, New York. The Infant weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and has been named Ann Catherine, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Ward Lundy of Nyssa. ♦ VISIT HAROLDSEN COUPLE Mrs. John Savage and Debby left July 7 for their home in Co vina, Calif., ufter visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Savage’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen. Weekend guests in the Haroldsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Haroldsen and daughter, Kristi of Boise. GUESTS IN BATES HOME Weekend visitors of Mrs Fran ces Bates were her slater, Mrs L. A. Hoalst; her niece, Mrs. Rob ert Uhl, and the latter’s daughter, Sharon, all of Glenns Ferry, Ida ho. Mrs. Hoalst remained to spend two week.« with Mr* Bates before returning home. 4-H Idea Launched in 1906 Teaching new farming and can ning methods to small groups of farm boys and girls back around 1906 was the forerunner of thei present 4-H club program super vised by the Cooperative Exten sion service. MR. and MRS. HARLAN SAGER ♦ —Portrait by Braun During an 8 o’clock ceremony on Thursday evening, June 16, 1966, Miss Karen Elizabeth Ellis sleeved jacket, buttoned down the became the bride of Harlan Sager. front. Her bouffant veil was held by Tin- double-ring rites were per formed in the Ontario Methodist a tiny jeweled tiara and she car Church by the Rev. Tom Foster, ried a cascading bouquet of lilies, daisies, roses, camellia leaves and unde of the bridegroom. i The bride is a daughter of Mrs. ivy. Attending the bride were Mrs. • Beth Ellis of Nyssa and the late Koger Bergam as matron of honor Robert Ellis. Parents of the bride groom are Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Kay Durey as brides- ; maid, They wore A-line dresses Raymond Sager. Brass candelabra, containing of white embroidered cotton and yellow tapers entwined with : each carried a single yellow rose- white daisies and Ivy, provided j bud. Jim Garber served as best man, the altar setting Organ prelude while ushers were Napoleon Aci- music and the bridal march were played by Mrs. Tom Foster. An | dera, Tom Carlson and Don Wat- other prelude selection was a I son. For her daughter’s wedding. flute solo, "Ave Maria," by Mrs. Mrs. Ellis wore a suit of green Max Lewellen, accompanied on and lavender paisley design. The the piano by Mrs. Jim Thiel. bridegroom’s mother was attired The "Song of Ruth" was vocal in a green crepe jacket - dress. ized by Miss Kay Durey who was Each wore a corsage of white also accompanied by Mrs. Thiel. i rosebuds. Given in marriage by her A reception was held, following brother. Larry Ellis, the bride the ceremony, in the church rec was attired in a floor-length gown reation hall. Among those assist of white pcau de sole, fashioned ing were Mrs. H. R. Patterson; with low waistline and long- Mrs. D. D. Watson, the bride's PAGE NINE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1966 aunt; Mmes. Charles Marcoux and Ron Schoen, her cousins. Among out - of - area guests at the wedding and reception were Jim Garber of Honolulu, Hawaii; Miss Kay Durey of Denver; Tom Foster and Napoleon Acidera of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs E. P. Os good of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mrs. Norman Partridge, Wendy and Jeff of Park Ridge, Hl. Mrs. Warren Osgood of Cedar Point, Kan.; Darrell Watson of Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs Roger Bergam of Salinas, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster of Colusa, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sager and family of Mt. Vernon, Wash ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hummels of Ft. Collins, Colo. The new Mrs. Sager is a gradu ate of Nyssa high school, attend ed North Park college in Chicago, was graduated from the Uni versity of Denver and attended graduate school at Oregon State university in Corvallis. Her husband is also a graduate of NHS as well as OSU where he was affiliated with Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. After a wedding trip to Crater lake and along the California coast, the newlyweds are now re siding at 5065 West Point Loma boulevard in San Diego where the bridegroom is serving as en sign in the U.S. Navy. August Wedding Work Smarter .. Plans Announced Not Harder For Area CouDle By BERNICE STRAWN Donna Siam, Mark O'Donnell United In Lutheran Rites at Santa Barbara Hom« Extension Specialist WILL BACTERIA SURVIVE COLD WATER WASHING? . . . Ever since cold water de tergents came on the market, this question has been asked many times. Now we have some re search which gives us the an- swers. U. S. Department of Agricul- ture studies show that mora bacteria survive in cold wafer washing than in hot. Some of the survivors are capable of producing disease. Tests were made with both cold water de tergents and the regular wash ing products. However, there is something you can do to help. Tests show ; that when a disinfectant such as chlorine bleach is used, fewer MISS JOYCE SKEEN bacteria survive regardless of ... To Marry Bud Lawrence water temperature. ♦ ♦ If you’re washing in cold water Mr. and Mrs. David H. Skeen and the fabrics can take chlorine of Ontario announce the engage bleach, be sure to use it as direct ment and forthcoming marriage ed on the bottle. In case of known of their daughter, Joyce Evelyn, illness in the family, you may and Brian Dean (Bud) Lawrence. prefer to stay wit), hot water Parents of the future bridegroom washing plus the disinfectant. are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G Law- • • • rence of Nyssa. XIGHT BULBS DON'T LAST The bride-elect is a graduate 1 ... as long as they used to, of Ontario high school and at- | some people say. Maybe you tended Treasure Valley Commu- haven't been aware of the trend nity college as a part-time stu toward using more light (a good dent. She is employed at the ■ idea for health) and larger bulbs Superior Optical firm in Ontario. in one fixture. Generally, the Her fiance was graduated from higher the wattage of a bulb, the Nyssa high school with the class shorter its life. of 1965, attended TVCC and plans The newer long - life bulbs to resume his studies there in the now available don't produce as fall. He is presently working at much light per wait of electri Butler Furniture compa-y in On city and actually cost more to tario. use over tbeir lifetime. They The betrothed couple is plan are handy, however, for out-of- ning an Aug. 28 wedding at St. the-way places where bulbs are Paul’s Episcopal church in Nyssa. hard to change. Regular bulbs are the best buy, considering cost o' the bulb, cost EVENING DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scritchfield of electricity and light produced. arrived recently from Upland, And, did you know that one 100- Calif., to visit friends in this watt bulb gives as much light as area. They were Tuesday eve two 60-watt globes? ning dinner guests in the Tom CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTSI Eldredge residence. MR. and MRS. MARK JAY O'DONNELL The marriage of Donna Jean Stam and Mark Jay O’Donnell was solemnized at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 23, 1966, in Good Shepherd Lutheran church at Santa Barbara, Calif. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr and Mrs. John Stam of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. John V. O’Donnell of Portland. The rites were performed by the Rev. Loren T. Kramor, and the couple’s attendants were Maureen L. Gagnon of Santa Bar bara and Jeffery A. Savage of Erie, Pa. Among those in attend ance were the bride’s parents of Nyssa. Following the ceremony, a re ception was given at Miss Gag non’s apartment for relatives and close friends. The new Mrs. O’Donnell is em ployed in Santa Barbara, and her husband is stationed with the Marine Corps in Vietnam. QJou/i (Md’s |ÿj^f^i==Jr==Jr=Ur==Jf==Jf==Jr==^f==Jr===Jr=Jf==^f==ur==if=Jr==Jî=Jr==Jr==Jf==Jf==Ji=Jj ¿Po/itaait « I Hours—7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday Only We re Offering, on Ladies' Clothing Tremendous Savings! (SHOP THESE SALE ITEMS I DURING THE COOL HOURS) Pl D * ALL SUMMER DRESSES • • . 50% OFF n i ¡1 0 (Originally Priced From $3.98 to $20.00) ★ RLOUSES (Reg. $8.00) • • • NOW $5.00 ★ STRETCH PANTS (Reg. $9.95) ... NOW $5 B We have arranged to have a leading child photographer at our store on the dates shown below. I a i Any ruxmbex of accompcuu&d by a pawii uiiML be. photo- ¿ptapkerl FREE — ONE LOT OF — in. Liuinzf C o & m .. ONE complimentary color portrait will be given to each FAMILY as a gift from our store. DRESSES Reg. $11.00 io $15.00 . . . $3.00 Each * SWIM SUITS................. ALL 50% OFF (Regularly Priced From $6.00 to $9.95) 0 * SHORTS (Reg. $3.98) ............ NOW $1.98 0 * Terry Cloth Robes (Reg. $4.98-$5.98) . $2.98 0 i 0 WALLY’S DRESS SHOP 223 Main Street LIVING Phone 372-3418 DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish them. This is our way of saying ‘Come in to see us.’ If you are one of our many regular customers, this is a ‘Thank You’ for your patronage. Incidentally we believe these color portraits to be something really special. These are beautifully posed portraits — not snapshots, so dress the children color fully. • • • and bring them to . . . Sugar City 5 & 10 FRIDAY and SATURDAY-JULY 15-16 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
