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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1968)
•< THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19«8 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR AVIATION OFFICER TO SPEAK AT KNIFE AND FORK MEETING SEPT. 11 DATE SET r IN APPRECIATION FOR TVCWC SESSION Mrs. Ed Stites, a talented teller and writer of children’s stories from La Grande, will be guest speaker at the Sept. 11 luncheon - meeting of the Treasure Valley Christian Wo men’s club. A special program on cold ceramics will be presented by Mrs. Velda Hale of Payette. Presenting the musical portion of the program will be solo ist, Mrs. Josephine Haverfield, also of Payette. The public is reminded that these meetings are inter denominational, andeveryone is cordially invited to attend and take a friend. The Wednesday luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. at the La Paloma restaurant in Ontario. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Betty Lewis at 889-6538. We take this opportunity to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends for food, flowers, memorial gifts to the local hospital and the many other acts of kindness shown at the time of our recent bereavement. Knowing that we reside among you, our loyal friends, can be such great comfort at this time. We ask the Lord’s blessing on each and every one. - The fam ily of Dwight R. Mason. CBPWC Meeting Planned Monday DR. JOHN FURBAY . . . World Traveler Regular monthly meeting for members and guests of the Treasure Valley Christian Business and Professional Wo men’s council will be Monday Sept. 9, a week later than the usual date. The dinner session will be at 7:30 p. m. at the La Faioma cafe in Ontario. Guest speaker will be Olive Stites of La Grande. She will use visual aids in an unusual and interesting approach for all ages. A special feature will be ‘Stepping Into Fall Fashions’, and the Haney children of Nyssa will present a musical program. Members are invited to take their daughters, and are also urged to take a car load of passengers. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Carl Gun derson, 889-6289. He will be guest speaker at the Thursday, Sept. 12 meeting of the Knife and Fork club. The dinner-session is slated to begin at 7:30 p. m. at East Side cafe in Ontario. Dr. Fur bay, an aviation top officer and a man who has traveled more of the world than all of the explorers of history com bined, brings the diverse and confusing elements of the modern world into a clear and forceful picture. His global air-commuting gives him the rarest opportunities to see the rapidly developing pattern of a new world picture. So it is the exciting story of the wondrous world of tomorrow with up-to-the-minute observations of the new life that is being born. Throughout the globe, from Morocco to Hong Kong, from the Arctic to the Antarctic, new countries are developing, new trade routes are being established, new civilizations are rising with new concepts of human relations which must match the scientific developments of tomorrow and the new age. Knife and Fork club patrons are urged to hear a thrilling, moving, modern story by a learned man (and one of the nation’s best speakers) who has been watching it all from every conceivable corner of the world. Dr. Furbay has been around the world29 times, has his own radio program, •“It’s A Great World” and is director of Air World Education in 38 countries for TWA. Membership cards must be presented to purchase Knife and Fork club dinner tickets and all res ervations are made through the secretary or by card. The phone AAUW MEETING SET number to call is 889-5141. There will be seven meetings this season. Only one dinner ticket can be purchased with each A meeting of the American membership card. Association of University Wo men will be held at 8 p. m., Monday, Sept. 9 in the cafeteria COWBELLES TO MEET SEPT. 8 RECEPTION of the Weese building oncampus The Malheur County Cow- at Treasure Valley Community belles will hold their first fall TO FETE MANLEYS college in Ontario. luncheon meeting at noon on The program chairman will A reception, honoring the introduce Hollis Jones of Vale Monday, Sept. 9 at' the Golden Rev. and Mrs. Robert Manley Slipper in Vale. who will speak on the topic, All members are urged to on their 25th wedding anniv- ‘The Growing Gap Between The ersary, will be held from 2 attend. Rich and Poor Nations. to 5 p. m. Sunday, Sept, 8 in the Nazarene parsonage at PLAN CLUB MEETING 412 Good avenue in Nyssa. Members of the Nyssa Friendship club will hold their Friday, Sept. 6 meeting at 2 p. m. in the IOOF hall. Those attending are asked to take sack lunches. LEGION DINNER SET Friends of the honorees and their family are invited to at Legionnaires and auxiliary tend. Hostess for the silver members of Nyssa post 79 will event is the couple’s daught meet at 7 o’clock this evening, er, Miss Sherilyn Manley. Sept. 5 for a potluck dinner at the Legion hall. Those attending are asked to take covered dishes and own table service. All Legionnaires, auxiliary members and eligible veterans are invited to attend. JOBIES TO MEET Regular meeting of Job’s Daughters of Bethel 33 will be held at 7 30 this evening, Sept. 5 at the Masonic hall in Nyssa. A potluck dinner at 6 p. m. on Friday, Sept. 6 will prc- cede a visitation by the Grand Guardian. Small ansine failures? There s a DR. AND MRS. DENIS LYNN FORBESS Miss Ella Susan Liptak be came the bride of Dr. Denis Lynn Forbess at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, August 3, 1968 in St. Elizabeth’s Cath olic church at Portland. Father Alfred Williams of ficiated, and was assisted by Jon Rouse, the bride’s nephew. Altar bouquets were fashioned from pink gladioli, blue and yellow chrysanthemums, baby breath and daisies. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother-in-law, Garth T. Rouse of Turner, Ore. She had made her home with her brother-in-law and sister since an early age, fol lowing the death of her parents. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. For bess of Nyssa. For her wedding ceremony, Miss Liptak was attired in a cage-style gown of lace on lace silhouette, fashioned with Too many olla? À A empire bodice and chapel length Watteau train. Her veil, which was previously worn by her sis ter, Lois, was shoulder-length and was secured to a tiara of pearls, with crystal points. Her bouquet of daisies and baby breath was centered with a white orchid. Attending as matron of honor and bridesmaid were Mrs. Lois Hockett and Rene Rouse, sister and niece of the bride. They wore identical floor - length dresses, fashioned with deep green bodices and moss-green skirts. Eash wore a green tulle headpiece, held by a rose, and carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose. Ronald A. Forbess of Tor rance, Calif., served as best man for his brother. Another brother, Richard E. Forbess of Corvallis was usher. For her sister’s wedding, Mrs. Rouse wore a dress of beige linen, with matching ac cessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a light green linen dress, trimmed with lace, and each wore a corsage of white orchids. A reception was held, follow ing the ceremony, in the church social hall. A three-tier cake, was encircled by baby breath, similar to the bridal bouquet; and was served by Patricia and Carmella Forbess, sisters-in- law of the bridegroom. The new Mrs. Forbess, a graduate of Turner elementary school and Cascade Union high school, studied two years of pre-nursing at the University of Oregon in Eugene. She re ceived her BS in nursing from the U of O Nursing School in Portland. She is now a register ed nurse of Oregon and is em ployed at the out-patient clinic’s pediatric department in Port land. Her husband received his BA in chemistry at U of O, and his PhD in chemistry from Stan ford university. He presently is employed as a research chemist by Crown Zellerbach company in Camas, Wash. After a honeymoon trip to Canada, the newlyweds are now making their home in Van couver, Wash. MR. AND MRS. GLEN REED Friends of the Reed couple, who reside in Nampa, are invited to attend a reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The ‘silver’ event will be held in the fellowship (Franklin) hall of College Church in Nampa, from 2:30 to 5 p. m., Sunday, September 8, 1968. PERSONALS Diesel smoking? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall, Nancy, Karel and Tina of Red mond, Ore., were guests last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marshall. There’s a k I STANDARD*^ answer * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Karen) Cluff and family of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived August 16 at the home of her father, Tom Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. After a ten - day visit with relatives and friends, they left August 26 for their home. ♦ • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Barr Doo little of Huron, S. Dak., were August 31 overnight guests in the Victor Marshall home. Chevron Diesel Fuels burn clean, increase injector life; triple fuel filter life. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN NYSSA W E BILL SCHIREMAN 372 3131 •Standard Oil Company of California Check this choice of Checking accounts RPM DELO Multi-Service Oil is the one oil best for both diesel and gasoline engines CALL YOUR ITANDARD OIL MAN IN NYSSA W t BILL SCMIRSMAN 372 3131 ,’ v > ‘Standard Oil Company of California IT’S BOATING TIME 1 CALL STANDARD’ answer Different people have different money management needs. 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