Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 21, 1967, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, Dit EMBER 21. 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
the S am
M c C onnells
PINOCHLE PARTIES
MR. AND MRS. RON McCAIN
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Harry Kingrey an
nounced the winner of the Dec.
16 Pinochle party held at the
l(H>E hall.
First prize was taken by Mrs.
Harry Kingrey and Bill Schoen.
Mi Old Mrs. W.C (Brownie)
Brown were second award
winners and the traveling prize
went to Mrs. Bill Sell ten and
Winnie Unwin.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Rose Toombs, Mrs.
Ida Walters and Mrs. Cassie
Gaskill.
The next party will be held
Dec. 30 at 8 p.m. The public
is invited.
Duplicate bridge winners for
Dec. 18 regular play, are
announced by Mrs. Houston
Wilson, hostess for the weekly
parties.
Th»> tie for first and second
place honors went to Dt. and
Mrs. K. A. Dunford and Dr.
L. A. Maulding and Charles
Michael. Third place was taken
bv Alice Hickox and Aiw Mal­
ta i g.
There will be no parties
during the Christmas holidays.
The next play will be Master
point and will be Jan. 8 in the
W ilson home.
Members of the Tuesday
afternoon bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. E. Otis Smith.
Mrs. Elsie Diven took the high
honors.
Guests present were Mrs.
Muri Lancaster, Mrs. Joseph
Maughan and Mrs. Tom Eld­
redge.
After the play there was a
Christmas gift exchange.
To Celebrate Golden Event
“Golden” wedding bells will
ring Sunday, Dec. 31, 1967 for
Mr. and Mrs. (Sam and Bessie)
McConnell. Open house will be
held in their home at 118 so.
Third Street, Nyssa, to honor
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Friends and relatives are
invited to call at request of
the honorees’ son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Moore of Nampa.
The McConnells were mar­
ried Dec. 27, 1917 at Aurora,
Nebr. In November 1919 they
moved to Alliance, Nebr. where
they farmed until 1936 when they
moved to Payette. In 1937 they
moved to Nyssa.
Sam retired from the Amal­
gamated Sugar Co. eight years
ago and Bessie retired from
what was known as the Golden
Rule dry goods store about the
same time.
The McConnells have two
granddaughters, Mrs. Gary
(Peggy) Mumford of Boise and
Mrs. Charles (Kay) Powell of
Scappoose, Ore. They also have
two great-granddaughters,
Tami and Robyn Powell.
DON'T
FORGET
FOR CHRISTMAS
I want a few sincere friends
who understnad my loneliness,
yet remain loyal when I am
silent.
A COSMETITIAN
TO KNOW
THE
BIG TIRE
SALE
Terri Kane
Nyssa Rexall
SAVE
5C Or More Per Gallon On
Name Brand Gasoline
AT
WARD'S
Shell Serv.
PARMA - NYSSA JUNCTION
2 Mi. East Of Nyssa
COIN-OP PI MPS
OPEN 24 HRS.
Miss Rita Campbell became
the bride of Ron McCain man
8 o’clock evening ceremony on
Dec. 9, 1967 at Kingman Mem­
orial Presbyterian church in
Adnan.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
of Route 3 Parma, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern McCain of Route 1, Nyssa.
Amid holiday floral arrange­
ments, the double-ring rites
were performed by the Rev.
Elmer Rosenkilde, in the
presence of 200 guests. Soloist
was Earnie Lewis, with music
provided by Mrs. Jim Phifer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in
a floor-length gown of A-line
design, and earned a red poin­
settia bouquet.
Nancy Campbell attended as
maid of honor, while brides­
maids were Connie Campbell
and Bunny McCain. They were
attired in floor-length dressy
of red velvet, and carried white
poinsettias.
Jerry McCain served as
bestman, while ushers were
Bruce Campbell and Eldon
Slippy. Lori Bennett and Tommy
Collms were flower girl and
ring-bearer.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Campbell was attired in
a dress of dark blue and beige
accessories. The bridegroom’s
mother wore a light blue frock
with black accessories.
At a reception, following the
ceremony, refreshments were
served by Vicki DeHaven,
Barbara Smit, Marilyn Chiara
and Teresa Topliff. Gifts were
cared for by Helen Martin,
Sherri Thompson, Lisa and
Linda Sykes.
The newlyweds both attended
Adrian high school. The bride­
groom also studied at Treasure
Valley Community college and
is now stationed with the US
Navy at San Diego,Calif., where
the couple will reside.
FOR CHRISTMAS
1 want a task to do which
, has abiding value, without which
(¡77777 of'men‘wou Id"^
poorer
meeting a cookie exchange was
held.
The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Steve Bessie,
president. Serving dessert were
Mrs. Hutchens, Mrs. Keith
Marple, Mrs. Delbert Stelljvs
and Mrs. Neil Stevens.
A January 8 dinner-meeting,
will tie held at the hone of
Mrs. Rhoda Palmer in Vale.
Program for the evening will
lie a discussion of the migrant
education program at TVCC,
and will t>e presented by mem«
Iters of th*, college staff.
I
I
*
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Married In Nevada
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn
of the Apple Valley area left
Saturday to spend the holidays
in California. They planned to
attend the Dec. 20 wedding of
their son, Milton, at Riverside.
The bridegroom will be leaving
soon for Army duty in Germany.
The Quinns also planned to
visit a daughter, Rita and fam­
ily in Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wernick
attended a reception held Sun­
day for Mr. and Mrs. Pete
de Boer, honoring their silver
wedding anniversary. The event
was held at the Boulevard
grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer,
son of the honored couple and
daughter of the Wernicks were
there with his parents to greet
guests attending the affair.
A program of Christmas in­
spirations was presented at the
Decenitier II meeting of the On­
tario branch of American
Association of University
Women.
The session was held at the
John Hutchens home in Ontario.
In charge of the program, during
which members shared some of
their favorite Christmas ideas,
were Miss Helen Dwelle, Miss
Sally Meeuwsen and Mrs. Jerry
Auver. There were also slides
showing additional holiday
ideas, and at the close of the
Mis. Hill Schoen entertained
in her home Dec. 13 with a
pinochle |>arty and Christmas
gift exchange.
Mrs. Orina Cleaver was the
high point winner with low going
to Mrs. Harry Kingrey. The
traveling prize was taken by
Mrs. Charles Wernick and Mrs.
Fred Guthrie.
Wed In California
Attend Silver Event
University Women Exchange
Favorite Christmas Ideas
Maxine Hieter and Lynn A.
Stockdale were united in mar­
riage Thursday, Dec. 11, 1967
at the courthouse in Elko, Nev.
The newlyweds returned to
Nyssa the following day. The
bridegroom is employed at the
sugar refinery and his new wife
is a waitress at Brownie’s cafe.
They plan to make their home
in Nyssa.
a
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FIRM HOSTS DINNER
J
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The Johanntsen-Adams
Motors annual Christmas
dinner-party, for employees
and their wives, was held Ik*c.
16 with over 20 guests present.
LOSE WEIGHT
Get amazing results when you
take our product called SLIM-
ODEX. No prescription needed.
You must lose ugly fat or your
money back. SLIMODEX is a
tablet and easily swallowed. No
starving, no special exercise,
no harmful drugs. 8L1MODEX
costs $3.00 and is sold on this
GUARANTEE: if not satisfied
for any reason, just return the
unused poi turn to the makers
and get your full money back.
SLIMODEX is sold by--
NYSSA PHARMACY - Nyssa
Mail Orders Filled
for Christmas, with our thanks
to you for your patronage. Have
a wonderful holiday season!
L
PAULUS JEWELRY
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■
FOR “HIM” A NEW
18 Inch
$4.97
RAZOR
NORELCO
Tripleheader
Reg. $29.95
OO
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NORELCO
■o
Rechargeable
Tripleheader
With Trimmer
Reg. $37.95
$31.88
POOL TABU C) „
Fun For Boys
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57t
Culling Ribbon
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NORELCO
Doublehead
Speed Shaver
Total 42 Ft.
f/ Y
P
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500 Ft. Ass’t Colors
Wrapping Paper
6 Roll,
77A
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Remington 300
Selectro
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With or Without
Travel Pack
2
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<$Zvi
FOR “HER”
I /NSTANT HAIRSETTER
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The Newest Idea In Hair Curling
OO
Kindness By Clairol
Reg. $31.95
5/n the spirit of this
'À
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gladsome season, and with
b
• Prescriptions
• Cosmetics
• Photo
Finishing
• Sundry Gifts
• Veterinary
Supplies
PHARMACY
Phon«
372-3347
ta
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we offer our sincere best wishes and warm thanks.
17
202 MAIN ST.
NYSSA,
OREGON
pride in the friendship of our customers,
!
/
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
/
AND NYSSA BRANCH EMPLOYEES
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