Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 21, 1968, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
CEDRIC FOSTER
HELLO
Mrs. Blake Lowell of the Big
Bend area entertained Nov. 12
for members of the ANK garden
club, with Mrs. Elton McCorm­
ick assisting with 1:30 dessert
refreshments.
Twenty-one members were
present, and a brief business
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Arie Bakker.
Plans for the annual Christ­
mas floral show were discuss­
ed. It will be held Dec. 7-8
in the basement of Nyssa United
Methodist church. This year’s
chairman is Mrs.Charles New-
bill. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Bud Wilson and Mrs. Tom
Nishitani. Club members urge
the participation of other garden
groups.
Charles Davidson of McCall
gave an informal talk on garden­
ing in general at the Nov. 12
meeting. He mentioned several
plants to try in home gardens.
He also said that in the Boise
area some of the nurserymen
are selling live potted Christ­
mas trees at very reasonable
prices. They can be planted
outdoors later.
At the December meeting, all
members are asked to take a
small gift or corsage material
for girls at the Hillcrest school
in Salem.
LDS Stake House - Nyssa 1st Ward
Nov. 22 - 5:30 - 9:00 P.M.
("Sloppy Joes”, Barbecued Beef,
Chili And Chicken Noodles)
Shop Where You Eat
k ___ j
Fish Pond And White
Elephant Sale - Also Hand
Made Articles.
1
BRING THE FAMILY I
1
1
Oregon’s farm investment
(value of land, buildings, live­
WORLD!
stock and machinery), has in­
creased from $1.5 billion in
1950 to $2.8 billion in 1967.
ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs.
Mortgage debts for farmers George DeHaven have received
have risen from $114.5 mil­ word that a granddaughter was
lion to $506.5 million in the bom Nov. 16, 1968 to Mr.
same period and farm property and Mrs. Tom (Linda) Powell
taxes have zoomed from $18.9 of Sacramento, Calif. The baby
million to $48.1 million.
has been named Michelle Renee
At the same time, the portion and weighed eight pounds at
of consumer income spent for birth. Mrs. DeHaven left on
food in the U. S. has dropped the evening of Nov. 18 for
from 20 per cent in 1960 to Sacramento.
17.2 per cent in 1967.
SUNSET VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen re­
HOSPITAL DISTRICT
ceived an announcement of the
arrival of a son, Bradley Aaron,
BALLOTING LISTED
born Nov. 5, 1968 to Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Gadberry of East
BY AREA PRECINCTS Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs. Gad- DIES IN TWIN FALLS
A signed abstract of votes, berry is the former Dianne
Nyssa friends received word
issued by MalheurCountyClerk Whitman, a granddaughter of this week of the death of Mrs.
Robert L. Morcom shows of­ the Lorensens, and a a former H. J. Gernhardt at Twin Falls.
She was the wife of the Rev.
ficial results of the balloting resident of this area.
for Malheur Memorial Hospital
board of directors as follows.
Adrian precinct: Katherine
M. Brendle, 122; Everett C.
Heldt, 110; Frank T. Morgan,
131 and John A. Studer, 48.
Arcadia: Brendle, 148; Heldt,
135; Morgan 195; Studer, 92.
Cairo: Brendle, 7; Heldt, 2;
Morgan, 7, Studer, 0.
Nyssa No. 1: Brendle, 109;
Heldt, 159; Morgan, 155; Stud­
er, 90.
Nyssa No. 2: Brendle 118;
Heldt, 132; Morgan 108, Studer,
89.
Nyssa No. 3: Brendle, 158;
Heldt, 163; Morgan, 193; Studer,
101.
Owyhee: Brendle, 134; Heldt,
128; Morgan, 174; Studer, 107.
Sunset: Brendle, 84; Heldt,
80; Morgan, 107 and Studer,
37.
As indicated Heldt and Morg­
an were re-elected to office,
with 909 and 1070, respect­
ively. Brendle received 808
votes, with Studer receiving
564.
H. J. Gernhardt, former pastor
of the Nyssa Methodist church.
She succumbed Nov. 18 and
funeral services were conduct­
ed yesterday afternoon, Nov. 20,
1968 in Twin Falls.
TlksgiYiTW/
MR. AND MRS. DONALD C. CREGO
I have yet to encounter that
common myth of weak men - an
A good listener is not only insurmountable barrier. -
popular. He learns something. James Lane Allen.
DINNER - BAZAAR
Nov. 22-8-11 p.m. Sadie
TODAY - 2 p.m. WSCS Meth­
Hawkins dance sponsored by the
sophomore class in the cafe­ odist women meet at Mrs. Les­
lie Topliff home.
teria.
TODAY - 7:30 p.m. Job’s
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
Daughters meeting at Masonic
HOSPITAL 1968
haH.
TODAY - 8:15 p.m. Adrian
Nov. 14 - To Mr. and Mrs. PTA meeting and classroom
Hamer Faris of Nyssa an eight­ visitations at grade school cafe­
pound, one-ounce boy, named teria.
Thomas Hamer.
Nov. 22 - 5:30 - 9 p.m. Din­
Nov. 16 - To Mr. and Mrs. ner bazaar at LD6 Stake house.
Nov. 23-9 a.m. - 5p.m. An­
William Walker of Fruitland
a seven-pound, eight-ounce boy nual bazaar and plate luncheon
named Douglas William.
at Nyssa United Methodist
Nov. 17 - To Mr. and Mrs. church.
Nov. 23-8 p.m. Pinochle
Enrique Ballejo of Nyssa a
seven-pound, five-ounce girl, party at IOOF hall.
Nov. 23 - 7:30 p.m. Legion
named Rose Anne.
Nov. 18 - To Mr. and Mrs. dinner meeting at East Side
Edgar Mullins of Parma a boy. cafe.
(Continued From Page 1)
CHRISTMAS SHOW
^COMING EVENTS^
ADRIAN DANCE SET
FARM-CITY WEEK
GARDENERS PLAN
He will be guest speaker at
the Knife and Fork club meet­
ing slated at 7:30 p. m. Tues­
day, Nov. 26 at East Side cafe.
Foster was a journalist bypro­
fession until drafted by the
Mutual Broadcasting company
to become its daytime news
commentator in 1940. He re­
mained with the network until
March 1967 when he volunt­
arily moved West and today
his messages are beard over
the Intermountain Network. The
guest speaker is said to be the
most widely traveled news
commentator in America, hav­
ing flown the Atlantic at least
two dozen times to the hot
spots of the world.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968
A Sunday, November 10,1968
wedding in the Cana Chapel of
the First United Methodist
church in Boise united Miss
Peggy Harrison and Donald
Clyde Crego. Before 85 guests
the double ring rites were per­
formed by Rev. Aaron Knapp
and Rev. Dr. Herbert E. Rich­
ards.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Kay K. Harrison, 1415
Holly, Boise and parents of the
groom are Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Crego of Nyssa.
The bride was attired in a
gown of chantilly lace with a
scalloped neck line on a fit­
ted bodice and a hooped skirt
x^Ioöped in front with bows.
|
Attending as maid of honor
was Miss Sue Brown of Yak­
ima, Wash., and bridesmaids
• were Miss Annie Crego, sister
of the groom, and Mrs. Stephen
Riley of Nampa. Best man for
Crego was his brother,Charles
of Nyssa, while Stephen Riley
JI
of Nampa and Keith Werts of
Mountain Home Air Base served
as ushers.
Flower girl and ring bearer
were Melissa and Douglas Ken­
yon of Wilder, neice and nephew
of the bridegroom.
Candlelighters were David
Crego, brother of the groom
and Bryan Snyder of Nampa,
cousin of the bride.
Soloist for the wedding was
Eldon Snyder of Nampa, an
uncle of the bride, who sang
“Because.”
Mmes. Vern Stillwell of Pay­
ette, Eldon Snyder of Nampa,
Mesdames Fern Coonse and
Colleen Andrews of Boise
served at the reception in the
Bishop’s Lounge in the church.
Miss Eldonna Snyder of Nam­
pa, cousin of the bride, was in
charge of the guestbook, while
Mmes. Dale Kenyon of Wilder
and Richard Coulson of Boise
cared for the gifts.
The new Mrs. Crego is a
THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 28
Baked Ham With Pineapple Sauce
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY
With Sage Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
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
graduate of Boise High school
and Link’s Business college
in Boise. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Nampa High school
and is presently a Sp 4 in the
Signal Corp of the U. S. Army.
He has just finished training
at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and
has been assigned to Korea
for thirteen months beginning
in December.
The newlyweds are residing
at 1011 Juniper Street, Nampa.
Brownie’s Cafe
113 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
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Yards For
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NYSSA . . . OREGON
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