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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1966)
i AY, OCTOBER 20.J966 L Gardeners Lje Workshop L Meeting J i o Early-September Ceremony Unites n_____i__ T» Beverly Anderson, Boyd J. Newgen it « FGarden club meeting, l/vt 14 at the home of □ Evans at Parma! f^rker as co-hostess. vk Ira Price conduct-1 fess session with 14 i THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 33, held a regu lar meeting Oct. 6 in the Masonic hall with Honored Queen Sheila Huffman presiding. Escorted and introduced were Patricia Marcum, past honored | queen of Bethel 33 and past mat- 1 ron of Golden Rule Chapter 131, OES; Clyde T. Swisher, past asso ciate guardian; Pauline Mackey j and Earlene Jennings, past guar dians. Plans were made for the Oct. 20 visitation of Mrs. Irene Scheffe, I grand guardian. It was decided to have a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. 1 in the Masonic hall preceding the | regular business session. Two initiation practices were schedul ed. Discussion was held regarding the hunters’ breakfasts to be served during the first weekend of pheasant season. Tickets will be available from bethel mem bers or at the door. Gayle Ableman was selected as Jobie of the meeting. three guests in at- L ed to help the Ways fcommittee chairman. Lal plans for the club s C project were discuss- Ken are planning a be held Nov. 19 and L hold a workshop in L with the next regu- L to organize items for L on is planned for Fri- f ii, with Mrs. Ray I as hostess and Mrs. Lton as assistant. The L scheduled to begin at tth luncheon to be serv- Lostesses. All members I to take their materials Irkshop. Different ideas L were discussed and [the Friday meeting. [den therapy” letter re- L Mrs. Bernard Eastman, I ‘garden therapy chair head and discussion was Irding the project to aid fest School for Girls. Lie on poisonous plants, | in a recent Oregon L by members of the [Council of State Garden L„ was read as a remin- Dety first. Other discus- [held regarding eating of L plants, herbs, shrubs or ktree. ¡tn was a refresher course u tying for corsage mak- lour of Mrs. Evans’ mum Club members were ask- let Thursday, Oct. 20, at o make corsages for the TA teachers’ reception. ATS ELECT OFFICERS its in Janice Wilson’s ide classroom met Oct. pnize a 4-H health club, gl Katts.” lone was elected presi- hers named to office are lie, vice president; Dar- ly, secretary - treasurer; Zahlert and Nancy Loo- leaders; Ronnie Wilson, Rod Lewis, recreation —Ron Wilson, Reporter. Price, Holub Couples Host Pinochle Party —Portrait by Schoen. MR. and MRS. BOYD J. NEWGEN Miss Beverly Anderson became the bride of Boyd J. Newgen dur ing a 7:30 o’clock evening cere mony performed Sept. 2, 1966, at the Assembly of God church in Ontario. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newgen of route 2, Nyssa. Before floral arrangements of white chrysanthemums and pink gladioli, pink tapers in white can delabra, the double - ring rites were performed by the Rev. W. Elwood Irby in the presence of When you can’t see them, you can almost feel they’re in the room with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. Call now. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO. 125 guests. Judy Foster, Sue and Joyce Cates sang “More” and “Because,” and were accompanied by Mrs. Carl Foster. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white peau de soie, fashioned with a train of lace over satin, and lace jacket with wrist-length pointed sleeves. Her bouffant veil was secured to a cluster of white fabric roses and she carried a bouquet of white spider mums and stephano- tis. Dressed in identical gowns of rose satin peau and carrying single roses were Mrs. Tom Hintz as matron of honor, the Misses Sharon Anderson and Margi Iseri as bridesmaids. Alice Anderson, the bride’s sis ter, was flower girl and was also attired in a gown of rose satin peau. Serving as best man was Ron McCormick, Also attending the bridegroom were Joel Price and Ron Cartwright, while ushers were Steven Anderson, Donnie Wilson and Stan Newgen. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Anderson wore an ensemble of aqua lace over satin. The bride groom’s mother was dressed in a gold-colored frock and each wore a corsage of pink roses. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McAdams of Logan, Utah, were among out- of-area guests present for the ceremony and reception which followed. The new Mrs. Newgen was graduated from Ontario high school. Her husband is a graduate of Adrian high and is presently Pay Y our Bills 5 raves. DEW WUL- eauty under ddry- SKIN ream state Ofiicers visit, Breakfasts Planned By Job's Daughters WHEN DUE • • • • • KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD! Pioneer Service Company Credit Information Is Most Valuable- No Commissions Charged on Collections. All Monies Paid Direct to Creditors. Keeps mootK PIONEER SERVICE CO., Inc. •O ESTABLISHED SINCE 1926 General Office — 409 Tiffany Building, Eugene, Oregon P. O. Box 471 — Eugene, Oregon "The Merchants' and Professional Men's Own Organization Oregon — Idaho — Utah — Nevada Listen to Pioneer Service Broadcasts Over KSRV, Ontario First pinochle party of the fall season was held Saturday night at Oregon Trail hall with five tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holub served as hosts and hostesses for the evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Rom- mell Moss and Vern Duus, high; Babe Richardson and Lulu Lattig, second high; Mrs. Tom Drydale and Russell Gressley, low. Grange members report that they plan to give two grand prizes at the final card session in the spring. Next party will be Oct. 29 and the public is welcome to attend. Hosts Thursday Club Mrs. Tom Eldredge entertained last week for members of the Thursday afternoon bridge club. Attending as guest players were Mrs. A. C. Sallee, Mrs. Elsie Di ven and Mrs. Gordon Oxnam. Prize recipients were Mrs. E. H. Brandt and Mrs. R. G. Larson Sr. Miner Couple Entertains Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club met Saturday eve ning at the Harry Miner home. Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee were guest players and prizes were won by Mrs. Sallee and Miner. *—is SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Squier of Boise were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Weeks. employed at Amalgamated’s local sugar refinery. After a wedding trip to Walla Walla, Wash., the newlyweds are now residing in Nyssa. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD. M. D. KEN PFAFF, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Saturday and Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12. MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial 372-2216 “By Appointment Only Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday; Wednesday and Saturday, 9 to 12. DAVID W. SARAZIN. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Thursday, Saturday and Sunday; Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. — Phones — Office 372-3365 R m . 372-3173 Office: 213 Main Street Optometrist DR. JOHN EASLY 18 North Third Street Nyssa. Oregon — Phones — Nyssa . . . 372-294» Ontario . . . 889-8017 Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL On Aibcrta Ave. Dial 372-2251 Nyssa. Oregon Dr. B. E. Rosa MN Watch for the Green and Black Handbills With Accounts for Sale Nyssa — 372-2552 Dr. James Reilly Parma — 722-5848 Large and Small Animals D. Highland Suffers Injuries in Accident By Helen Hoffman BUENA VISTA—Mrs. Blanche Hoffman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Folkman to Nampa Sunday when they visited Dave Highland who is hospitalized there. He was injured Saturday evening in a car accident near Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver, Christine and Darrel left Friday morning for Ironside. The Clea vers visited the Charlie McCoy family and Christine was an over night guest in their home. The foursome returned home Satur day evening. Mrs. Lester Cleaver recently returned from Portland where she attended a convention pro gram committee meeting for the state PTA. Student Visits Parents Evelyn Cleaver has been visit ing for the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver. She plans to return the latter part of this week to Kin man Business university at Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephen, Jeff and Stuart visited Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Martha Norland in Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs. George Folkman and Russell Gressley were Sun day evening dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Stephen and Willie. The evening was spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Piercy and family spent Sunday at the Carl Piercy home near Adrian. PAGE NINE Work Smarter ... Not Harder By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Management Specialist LIGHT FLOORS SOMETIMES DISCOLOR . . . and look patchy. One rea- son may be that self-polishing waxes wear and in ordinary mop ping wash off unevenly. Then dark areas appear. YOUNG HOMEMAKERS . . . you probably recall your 1 mother used ammonia for clean ing. As an alkali, it boosts clean i ing power of detergents and other cleaners for some of the hardest 1 jobs. This is the time to strip off all old wax. Either get a spe cial wax remover or make your own by adding Vs cup each of detergent and ammonia to a gallon of hot water. Mop a small section of the floor at a time, wipe up old wax and rinse as you go. After all wax has been remov ed, let the floor dry completely before applying fresh self-polish ing wax. Use the colorless type made for use on light floors. • • * EVER WATCH PEOPLE LOAD A WASHER ... in a community laundry? Many times they just stuff it full. We can’t blame them for wanting to get their quarter’s worth, but they’re really cheating themselves because the clothes don’t come clean. You can't rely entirely on the , weight of clothes as a guide. For instance, eight pounds of sheer curtains means a jam- packed washer. But eight pounds of towels would loosely fill the tub. To cut grease on roasting, broiler and drip pans, soak them for 20 minutes in a strong solution—about I cup ammonia to a quart of water plus deter gent. Keep your nose a safe distance away and don't use this on aluminum or the pans will darken. If you have a stainless steel range top, pour ammonia straight from the bottle on a cloth and whisk the grease away fast. For greasy grimy work clothes, add % cup ammonia to the wash water along with plenty of de- tergent. • • "WHAT CAN WE NOW, MOM?" . . . Here’s one answer to this old familiar question from Mrs. Roberta Frasier, extension home life specialist at OSU. Carefully open small food packages such as cereal and in stant pudding when needed, then reseal with cellophane tape, These, along with empty cans, jars and paper bags will stock a play store for children. A toy phone, play money or Your best loading guide is your cash register will happily put eye. Clothes should be put in youngsters in business. loosely with plenty of room to move around. If they’re crowded, Visit in Stephen Home soil can’t shake loose or find room Caroline and Janet Jantzen of to float away from the garments. Vale visited several days last * * • week at the James Stephen resi FOAM RUBBER dence. The Stephen couple visit ed Sunday afternoon with Mrs. IS QUITE FRAGILE . . . reminds Mrs. Dorothy Harlan Koger in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin Brown, extension home furnish attended the Community concert ings specialist at OSU. She offers this timely tip in laundering sofa Saturday evening in Ontario. pillows. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! Water Heating Troubles? IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends for flowers, memorial contributions to Malheur Memorial hospital and for the many other acts of kind ness following the death of our beloved father and husband. We also thank members of AF & AM lodge No. 83, Wilder, for beautiful services conducted; Dr. K. E. Kerby and the entire staff at Malheur Memorial hospital. —The Family of George McKee Remove zip - off cover and launder or dry clean in accor dance with type of fabric. Wash foam rubber filling by hand, gently squeeze warm suds through it. Rinse, picss out water, then dry away from heat. Be careful not to tear the rub ber when you replace cover. It will slip in easier if you lightly sprinkle talcum powder on the exterior of the rubber. Don’t use too much or it will ooze through the cover. Call Us for FREE INSPECTION and ADJUSTMENT COAST-TO-COAST STORE Victor R. Haburchak. Owner Phone 372-3545 NYSSA OREGON
