THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
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ORDFR OF
EASTERN
STAR
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Members of Golden Rule
chapter No. 131, Order of East­
ern Star, held their regular
meeting Nov. 6, 3t the Masonic
hall, with Worthy Matron, Della
Holmes presiding.
Patricia Marcum, grand
committee member of the
Estarl committee of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon, gave her
official report to her chapter.
This being fall and winter
birthday night, those having
birthdays from July to Dec­
ember were honored. Amelia
Pratt was chairman of an old
fashioned birthday party and all
wore traditional hats.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wernickand
Myrtle Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes,
Worthy Matron and Patron of
Golden Rule chapter No. 131,
Helen Wilson and Patricia Mar­
cum, Grand Eastern Star Estarl
committee member attended
Nov. 9 friendship night at Mt.
Olive No. 52 in Parma.
CARL MATTHES
YOUNG AMERICAN VIRTUOSO, will appear before Community
Concert patrons Monday, November 20 at the Ontario high
school auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The youthful
pianist has taken great strides toward national recognition
as a concert pianist. This past season he performed as soloist
in Carnegie Hall, Hollywood Bowl, and the Seattle Center
Coliseum. He has been soloist with the San Francisco Symphony,
Josef Krips conducting. Mr. Matthes made his professional
European debut at Wigmore Hall, London, and, in addition to
other performances in England, he participated in the Inter­
national Music Festivals at Barcelona, Spain and Montreal,
Canada.
Patricia Marcum, Grand
Eastern Star Estarl committee
member made her official visit
to Burns chapter No. 40 on
Nov. 13. Accompaning her were
Della Holmes, Worthy Matron;
Lois Cartwright, grand repre­
sentative of Maine in Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wer-
nick.
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NYSSA . . . OREGON
CHRISTINA FE1K
A spring wedding is being
planned by Miss Feik and Larry
Campbell, who will be married
in the LDS temple at Salt Lake
City. Parents of the betrothed
couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Feik of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Campbell of Ontario. The
bride-elect is employed in the
office of Dr. Louis Barinaga
in Ontario. Her fiance works
for Arden’s Communications at
Meridian.
Women To Prepare
Veterans' Cookies
Nyssa American Legion Auxi­
liary’s annual project, prepar­
ing bags ofcookiesforthe Boise
Veteran’s hospital, will be at
2 P.M. Dec. 4, at the Legion
hall.
Anyone wishing to contribute
cookies is asked to contact
Mrs. Lloyd Tobler of 609 Park
Ave., or Mrs. H. O. Hopkins
at 113 No. 3rd St. or take them
to the hall on Dec. 4.
All donations will be appre­
ciated.
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Charles Anderson and Dennis
Wilson.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mi s. Payne wore a blue sheath
dress and corsage of pink roses.
The bridegroom's mother was
attired in a brown ensemble,
with red-rose corsage.
A reception was held, follow­
ing the ceremony, with refresh­
ments served by Mmes. Solon
Lewis, Lyle Miner and Eniil
Wholcke. Aleta Anderson was
in charge of guest registration
and gifts were cared for by
Cheryl Anderson and Anita El­
lison. Mrs. John Marsh pro­
vided reception music.
The new Mrs. Anderson was
graduated from Fruitland high
school. Her husband is a grad­
uate of Nyssa high school and is
now studying at Northwest Naz-
arene college in Nampa and
is employed at the Simplot plant
in Caldwell.
The newlyweds are now at
home at 103 Maple street in
Nampa.
Past presidents of the Nyssa
American Legion auxiliary met
Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs. Joe
Maughan.
Flowers were made for the
Portland Veteran’s wheel chair
parade in Portland. Refresh­
ments were served by the hos­
tess.
a
Nyssa, Oregon
Memtiers of the Home Econ­
omics dub of Oregon Trail
Senior Citizens met Nov. 10
Grange met Nov. 7 at the home
at Nyssa Methodist church. It
of Mrs. James Stephen.
was agreed u | mh > that, because
Plans for a potluck dinner, of conflictions with family gath­
preceding the booster night pro­ erings during Thanksgiving
gram schdeuled for Nov. 16, week, the regular meeting will
were completed. Granfors and be held tomorrow, Nov. 17 in­
friends are cordially invited stead of Nov. 24.
and urged to attend.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be
potluck,
featuring roast chick­
The afternoon was spent in­
specting a display of Sarah en. - Lois Couiisll.
Coventry jewelry, arranged by
Mrs. Loyd Adams In the ab­
sence of Mrs. Addie Vinson-
haller who was unable to attend
because of a mishap with some
Mrs. Marytx'lle Kowolowskl,
gasoline.
grand guardian of International
Refreshments were served to Order of Job’s Daughters for
15 membersbyco-hostess Mrs. the State of Oregon, on Nov.
Frank Holub. Next meeting will 16, will be making her official
be the Dec. 5 Christmas party visitation to Nyssa.
at the grange hall. Gifts not
A 6 P.M. potluck dinner is
to exceed $1 will tie exchanged planned by the Jobles, with the
following a potluck dinner.
meeting to follow.
On Saturday, Nov. 11, 1967,
women of Malheur Memorial
hospital auxiliary, under chair­
manship of Mrs. Charles
Michael and Mrs. Joe Maughan,
held a tea in the spacious home
of the Fred Blacken-.. I hvle
was a good attendance, con­
sidering the many activities
going on in surrounding com­
munities.
Mrs. Jessie Morgan was in
charge of the tea table, with
Mrs. Gerrit Stain pouring cof­
fee and Mrs. Richard Forbess
in charge of the punch bowl.
A beautiful fall centerpiece
of various colored chrysanthe­
mums from the garden of Mrs.
Orland Cheldelin, as arranged
by Mrs. Bud Wilson, attracted
the attention of everyone.
Sandwiches and cookies were
furnished by active memtiers
of the auxiliary.
After a short welcome by
Auxiliary President Mrs. Wes­
ley Brown, a very interesting
and educational program was
given by Mrs. Charles New-
bill, showing many slides of
her trip to South America last
winter.
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Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tobler of
Caldwell were Friday luncheon
guests of his mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Tobler.
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Mrs. Al Law, Mrs. John
Dougal and Earl Linebaugh of
Boise were Nov. 8 dinner guests
of Mrs. George McKee.
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Moisturizing Hand ('ream
$2.50 Size - Now $1-50
Ana hist - Reg. 65c
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Nyssa Rexall Pharmacy
PRESCRITIONS
yd .
$2.37
$2.67
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State Official
To Visit Jollies
Bonded Fabries
MEN'S WOOL PLAID SHIRTS
Fashion 67 .
Senior Citizen
Events
12 TABLETS - SUPER
Ladies'
Cream of Celery Soup or Tomato Juice
Choice of Salads (Tossed, Jello or Fruit)
Buttered Peas — Hot Rolls — Relishes
Coffee or Tea
Choice of Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie
113 Main Street
County Extension Agent
Roger Fletcher will be the guest
speaker at the Malheur Pomona
Grange meeting to be held Sat­
urday, November 18 at the On­
tario Heights grange hall.
Lunch will be served at noon
by women of the host grange,
with the meeting to follow.
Officers will participate in a
service explaining what the
flame of the centennial candle
has meant to them during this
100th year of grange activity.
IMring the lecturer’s pro­
gram, members will try to win
some ’’turkey" table decora­
tions for their granges.
Pomona Master Ira Price
urges all Ma lheu r County
grangers to attend. Grangers
from other areas are also wel­
come.
PERSONAL
Make Flowers
We Give-and Redeem
SRV GREEN STAMPS
Brownie’s Cafe
i
The Nyssa LDS Stake chapel
was th»1 scene of an Oct. 21,
1967 evening wedding cere­
mony, uniting Miss Larna Payne
and Orville Dale Anderson.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Payne
of route 2, Parma; Mr. and
Mrs. W ilbur Anderson of Nyssa.
Before an archway and fence,
covered with huckleberry
leaves and flowers, the double­
ring rites were performed by
Nyssa First Ward’s Bishop R.
Frell Blair, in the presence
of 100 guests. Soloist was Ter­
ry Martin, accompanied by
Rosemary Martin.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired
in white satin gown of Empire
design, with lace flowing to
the floor, forming a slight train
in back. She carried a bouquet
of white roses, blue carnations
and blue ribbon trim.
Maid of honor was Leia Fry,
while bridesmaids wereRennae
St. Clair and Marva Lou Wil­
son. They wore street-length
Empire frocks of blue brocade
and carried white chrysanthe­
mums.
Laura Lee St. Clair was
flower girl, and was also dress­
ed in blue brocade. Ricky Wil­
son attended as ring-bearer.
Charles L. Smith served as
best man, while ushers were
Bud Wilhite, Terry Martin,
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THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 2.3
HOME EC. GROUP
REPORTS ACTIVITIES
Hospital (»roup
Reports On Tea
Ladies’
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Pomona (»range
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NYSSA... OREGON