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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1967)
THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1967 THF NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAl , NYSSA, OREGON P \GE FOUR OES Group Attends Silver City Event A group * members of Gold en Rule chapter No. 131, their families and friends traveled to Silver City on August 5 to attend the annual summer meet ing of Sliver Star chapter 83 of Homedale. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting, followed by refresh ments and dancing. Some mem bers of the party stayed over night and attended the Sunday morning breakfast before start ing home. Am *ng Nyssans attending the session were Messrs, and Mmes. Ray Huffma.i, Clarence Wernick, Glenn Marcum. Billy and Sara, Ralph Lowe and Mrs. Myrtle Alexander. Also attend ing were former Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. Paul House and Bon nie of Quincy, Wash. The Houses, Lowes, Huff mans and Marcums did some sightseeing and rock hunting enroute home. Leave For Chicago OM/ 3 John Foster was dis charged from the Navy on July 5 and with his wife and son spent the past month w.th his parents, the Erie Mauslings of the Big Bend community. MR. AND MRS RONALD LEE HOPKINS Mary Ellen Jo.aes b.*: im? the bride of Ronald Lee Hopkins on Augjst 13, 1967, at Sterrv Memu’ial Presbyterian church in Roswell. Th* .ine o’clock evening candlelight r ?s were performed by the Revs. Siiuley Banks and Wayne Douglas. Two hundred guests witnessed the double-ring ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Gertye Jones of Adrian, and the late Thomas L. Jo.ies III, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hop kins of Ontario. The ehurch was decorated with baskets of rlioli and blue ribbons. Soloist was Mrs. Ro bert Obendorf with Mrs. Nor man Obendorf as accompanist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Merlyn Jones. She was attired in a flcor-length gown of bonded FRONT END ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCING o----- General Repairing ------ o Towne Garage Phone 372-3570 NYSSA ... OREGON crepe, empire style, with lace embroidery. Her bouquet was pink roses wi;h white daisies in the form of a craoss, cen tered by a corsage. Maid of honor was Jane Tre- main, with Karla Kriegh and Patty Jones as bridesmaids. They wore short blue peau de soie dresses with avocado and pink floral pattern of empire design. They carried single carnations. Candlelighters were Martina Rogstand and Merl Jones. Mar tina’s dress was identical to the bridesmaids. Coradee Rog stad was flower girl and wore pink peau de soie. Len Hopkins, brother of the groom, served as best man, while ushers were Don Arm strong and Mel Omeg. Terry Jones was ring-bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Jones wore an avocado lace over satin. The groom’s mother was attired in peach lace over satin. The bride’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Strong, wore pink lace over satin. Their corsages were created with tropaconia rose buds and carnations. The bride’s sisters-in-law, Mrs. Guy Jones and Mrs. Mer lyn Jones cut the cake. As sisting with the serving were the Misses Janice Johnson, Jeanette Miles, Jeannie Starr, Mmes. Clarence Tuning, Roy Swanson, William Simpson, Ed Obendorf, Oscar Peruezand Lyle Andrew. The guest book was taken care of by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Foster entered the service on May 31, I960 and served two years aboard the USS Bushnell at Key West, Fla., three years on the USS Tutuila at Norfolk, Va. and for the re maining time was land based at the New London, Conn, sub marine base. Leaving here, the trio spent two days visiting relatives in Colorado and are now at home in Chicago where Foster will be associated with Mariam Printers. and Mrs. Enoch Groberg and Steffens' Return his brother, Lowell of Provo, Utaa. The ‘ latter remained to From Rhode Island work tn the cannery. The Gro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stef Mrs. Fred Poindexter and berg boys are Mrs. Glenn’s Mrs. Norma Cowden and sons nephews. fens recently returned to Nyssa ♦ 0 e Gerald and Charles of Black by air from Providence, R. I., foot, Ida., recently stopped to where Steffens had been study Mrs. Frances Bates attended ing at the National Science visit their brother, Charles Steffens in Nyssa. They were the Homedale fair with the fam Foundation on the chemical bond enroute home from an extended ily of her son, Tommy Bates. approach to chemistry, at trip of the Pacific coast from The latter was Homedale fair Brown university. Brown is one of the ‘Ivy League* colleges. San Diego, Calif., to Port An manager this year. • • * geles, Wash. Mrs. Steffens studied art at ♦ • * Rhode Island college, in Pro vidence. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard East Interesting weekends w*re spent in variouscities. one was man of Nyssa, served a patio Mr. and Mrs. Murk* M.ir- dinner for Mrs. Bernard East to New York City to see the cum returned last Sunday from man, Sr., of Payette. Th.*event stage play 'SweetCharity.’Sev honored the elder Mrs. East a trip that took them into Can eral trips were made to Boston, man on her 85th birthday anni ada. They visited the Harold Mass., visiting historical Marcum’s at Stanfield, Ore., sights. versary. One was walking the Mr. and Mrs. Michael East then went on to Higgs Junction ‘Freedom Trail.* man and family were visitors where they met their son, Mel Visits to Lexington and Con vin Marcum and family of Eu- cord, Mass., where historical later m the day. Mrs. Michael Eastman’s two gne, who accompanied them to sights proved most informative. Canada. brothers, Bernard and Paul The Steffens boarded Old Iron Crossing the Columbia river sides, the oldest commissioned Hamm of Ashland, Ore., re cently stopped for a brief at Biggs they continued north Na, it ship, visited Plymouth visit in Nyssa. They were en through Yaxtma, Wenatche and Rock where the Pilgrims land route home from the World Oroville, Wash., to the Can ed; and the reconstructed Stur Scout jamboreeCampFarragut, adian line at Osoyoos. bridge village, containing some There they were advised it of the old homes, banks and Idaho. Geoffery Eastman ac companied them home for the was unseasonably hot in th»* merchants buildings, etc., in Kamloops country making fish use many years ago. r ma inde r of the summer. ing poor. They drove west to ♦ • • They also visited Port Mys Princeton and Merrett, and sev tic. Conn., where old whaling Mrs. Al Chadwick, Mrs. Leo eral days were spent at Monk ships are moored, Ogunqult, Gonver and Mrs. Frances Bates park on beautiful Lake Nicola. Maine a lobster fishing area visited recently with Myrtle Then on to th«* Trans-Canadian and resort town. One of the most informative, Ilett at the Presbyterian nursing highway at Spencer’s Bridge and south to Chillowock, stop was a visit to the Gorham home in Ontario. ping at the most beautiful lake silver factory in Providence. • • * of all, Lake Cultus, where they Then on the way home, four days were spent at Expo ’67, Miss Ella Liptak of Portland stayed one night. Some of th«* places the Mar in Montreal, Canada. visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard cums visited were .Anacortes, Forbess over the weekend. Wash., Port Townsend,Clallam • ♦ * and down the Washington coast Colbys Say 'Hello' Dennis Forbess of Vancou to Astoria where they crossed Mr. and Mrs. Art Colby sent ver, Wash., arrived home last th«* new bridge at the mouth of greeting to their Nyssa friends the Columbia. week for his school class re through Ellen Jones who re From Seaside they came in union, and is planning to stay cently visited with them by for a few days with hisparents, land and spent several days telephone while m Denver. visiting with Mr. and Mrs.O.G. the Richard Forbess’. Colby, city manager at Marcum in Salem, Mr. and Mrs. • ♦ • Thornton, said that minor dam A. C. Baronti at Eugene. age occurred there during the Mr. and Mrs. David Beers Aug. 8 earthquake. spent Saturday evening with Mr. In Appreciation W’hile in Colorado, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins. Jones visited her sister, Mrs. • • • We take this opportunity to S. L. Matthews, at Longmont thank women of Nyssa Metho and her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann are dist church and all our other C. Trimble at Broomfield. She visiting their daughter, Mrs. friends for their many kind was enroute home after attend Dan Norland at Umatilla. Mrs. nesses expressed in thought and ing a July 23-28 graphoanalysis Norland underwent surgery last deed during her illness and institute in Chicago. -following the death of our loved Friday. ♦ ♦ 0 one. Your many kindnesses will Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glenn always be remembered.__ The had as visitors last week Mr. family of Mrs. Harriet Pennie. WHEN KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL //» ▲ "ROUND THE J s M SS PANAMA’ received a reserve champion award among Hereford beef breeding animals. Her owner is Joann Timmerman who is active in the Adnan 4-H livestoc k club. Jobie Dinner Set Job’s Daughter past honored Queen’s tunquet will lie lield Friday evening August 25, at Futura Chapter of NSA will seven o’clock at the East Side hold a dinner meeting at the cafe, Ontario. V East Side cafe August 24, 1967 to commemorate the silver an niversary of The National Sec retaries Association (Interna tional). The Chapter will also be celebrating its own fifth birthday, withcharter memliers A Drivers License examiner as well as past presidents being will be on duty in Nyssa Frl- honored by the group. Mrs. Stan Bybee will be co day, August 25, l'J67, at tti«- hostess with Mrs. JohnCroner. City Hall between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., ac- cording to an announcement re ceived from the Department of Sorority Members Motor Vehicles of Oregon. Persons wishing original lic Set Friday Picnic enses or permits to drive are Members of Upsilon chapter asked to file applications well of Delta Kappa Gamma will ahead of the scheduled closing hold their first fall meeting at hour in order to assure time for completion of the required 1 Fi nl.iv. August 25. rhe* session will be a picnic license lest. meeting at Adrian school paik. Delbert Uagar. Attending the gift table were Card of Thanks Marlene Slippey, Ella and Tam- Grange Picnic Set mie Rogstad, Jenifer, Tom, I want to thank everyone for Tim and Kathy Jones. The Oregon Trail Grange pic their kindnesses, visitations, Among the out-of-area guests nic will be held at 1 p.m. Sun cards and flowers I received were Mrs. Glen Jones and day, August 27, at th«* Eric while 1 was in Mercy hospital daughter Patty of Portland; Mr. Boenig ranch on Grand avenue. at Nampa. They were grate and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Clarks All grangers are urged to at fully appreciated. — Mrs. John ton, Wash.; Mel Omeg, Tae Mullins. tend and take a friend. Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Jones and family of George, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wash. The new Mrs. Hopkins was graduated from Adrian high school and Eastern Oregon col lege at La Grande. Her husband is a graduate of Ontario high school, Treasure Valley Community college and Eastern Oregon college. After a wedding trip to the coast, they will establish their home in Hood River where both will teach this fall. GYMWEAR FOR SCHOOL GIRLS* GYM SHIRTS 0 a Action Back — New Brief Sleeves. Laundry-Proof Snap Fasteners. Sanforized White Seam Cloth Full Button Front. FILLER PAPER TYPING PAPER 3 RING BINDER 88e 500 SHEETS 500 PKG Styled in Jamaica Length. Permanently Stitched Down Front Creases 2.29 Sizes 8 to 20. Washable White Oxford. Tapered Style—All Sizes GYM ANKLETS Marpul — Action Cuff ■ X O Sizes 7 to 11 69e 'NYSSA Bl IlhOG SHIRTS ’’ NYSSA P.E.” COMPOSITION BOOK 37e ( 3 or 5 hole) 3-RING BINDER (300 sheets) 66c 4 12-INCH GOLDEN GLOBE $7.77 FAMILY ERASER PACK (6) 29c 12-INCH WOODEN RULER 7c PLUS . . . HUNDREDS OF OTHER SCHOOL NECESSITIES AND CONVENIENCES! 129 Main St 1 PHARMACY NYSSA (ALL STAMPED ON THE HEALTH KNIT SHIRTS WITH THE BULLDOG GYM SHORTS Î (Piano Hinge) 23c SCHOOL WITH "NYSSA P. 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