THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR JOBS DAUGHTERS ACTIVITIES MR. AND MRS. DEL MOODY Chris Burningham became the bride of Del Moody, Sep­ tember 5, 1969 at the LDS Salt Lake City Temple. The recep­ tion was held Sept. 6 in the Nyssa Stake cultural hall. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burningham of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moody of Mesa, Arizona. The double ring ceremony was performed in the presence of approximately 200 guests by Faun Hunsaker, cousin of the bride’s mother. Decorating the church were baskets of pink and white gladi- olas, mums and roses. Organ­ ists were Mrs. Grant Jones of Ontario and Miss Patty Urry of Nyssa. The bride was attired in a floor-length gown of organza over delustered satin. The bodice was of vienese lace em­ broidered with tiny pearls. Her elbow-length illusion veil was secured to a vienese lace cov­ ered headpiece with tiny seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and miniature orchids. Maid of honor was Chris Ann Walker of Los Angeles, while Tanya Turley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were Lorna Blackwell of Florida and Carol Holmes of Palo Alto, Calif. All were attired in floor-length gowns of antique satin with bell sleeves and brown velvet acces­ sories. Best man was Von Moody of Mesa, Ariz., with Paul Adams of Burbank, Calif., as usher. Moody is a brother of the bride­ groom. The bride’s mother wore a pink antique satin suit, while the groom’s mother was at­ tired in a pink lace dress. They had identical corsages of white orchids and pink roses. The three-tier wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and gold leaves. MERRY MATRONS Those assisting at the recep­ tion were Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. Marvin Jefferies, Mrs. Von Moody, Mrs. Solon Lewis, Mrs. Duke Hipp, Mrs. Lyle Miner, Mrs. Reed Gyllensgog, Mrs. Eva Bunn, Charles Mann and Marvin Jefferies. Marilyn Mann of Parma at­ tended the guest book. A wedding breakfast was given by the groom’s parents at the Doll House in Salt Lake City following the marriage ceremony. Sixteen guests were present. The new Mrs. Moody is a sophomore at Brigham Young university, while he enrolled as a junior. The bride’s travel costume was a royal blue wool suit with turquoise accessories. The newlyweds are residing at Provo, Utah, where they are continuing their studies. Job’s Daughters of Nyssa Bethel *33, held a regular meeting Sept. 18 with honored queen Joyce Jennings presiding. During a ceremony of escort and introductions those honored were Kathy Nelson, Sheila Esplin and Judy Olsen; past honored queens of Nyssa Bethel #33; Judith Lovitt, past senior princess #33; Marlene Jamieson grand Bethel parlia­ mentarian #33; Bob and Della Holmes, guardian and associate guardian Bethel *33. Past guardians, Earlene Jen­ nings, Thelma Huffman, Vera Olsen, Pauline Mackey, of #33; and Doris Day of Bethel #5, Payette. Past associate guar­ dians, Earl Jennings, G.E. Mackey of #33 and Jim Day of Bethel #5. Mr. Day is also grand inner guard of Idaho. Past worthy matrons, Della Holmes, Edna Bacon, Thelma Huffman, Pauline Mackey and Kathleen Wheeler fo Bethel # 131 Nyssa and past worthy pat­ rons, Robert Holmes and Mr. Bacon of »131 Nyssa. Petition for membership was presented for Jodi Elaine Hol­ comb and Christine Ann Rigney. The majority degree was given to Judith Lovitt, Laura Mackey, Dianne Jennings, Sheila Esplin, Karen Main, and Trudy Olsen. Pauline Mackey presented gifts to her two daughters, Judith and Laura. It was announced that a prac­ tice session for initiation will be held Thursday evening Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. Jobie of the meeting was Marlene Jamieson. Refresh­ ments of cookies, punch and coffee were served following the meeting. Next regular meeting will be held October 2, at 7:30 p.m. Grand Bethel meeting will be held October 11 at 2 p.m. in the high school gym in Ontario for Daughters only. A combi­ nation chicken and Chinese din­ ner will be served at 5:30 at the Ease Side cafe in Ontario. Majority degree will be given at 8:00 p.m. by grand Bethel officers in the Ontario high school gym. This is an open meeting and all Daughters wishing to receive their degrees at this meeting are asked to contact their gaurdian, so ar­ rangements can be made. This meeting will also be the reception for grand Bethel honored queen Jolene Hayashi; grand Bethel parlimentarian, Marlene Jamieson #33; and grand 2nd messenger, Mrs. Louise Wernick #33. After the reception there will be a slimber party for all Daughters. Chaperones are welcome to join in the fun. Be sure to take your sleeping bags. Sunday morning, Oct. 12 at 9:00 a.m. there will be a break­ fast for those attending the slumber party. , All Daughters and adults are invited to attend the state-go- to-church which will be held Oct.12 at 11:00 a.m. at the Methodist church. NHS Homemaking Class Members Report On Boise Field Trip A field trip, long to be re­ membered, was taken by mem­ bers of the Nyssa high school’s advanced homemaking class Sept. 10 to the Bon Marche in Boise. They viewed repli­ cas of the First Ladies in- augral gowns. The display, worth a quarter of a million dollars, was made possible by the Evyan Perfume company. Gowns shown were from the time of Mary Todd Lincoln to the present Mrs. Pat Nixon. Konrad Murray, display dir­ ector of the Bon Marche, took the group on a conducted tour of the showing. He explained the fashion design of the period of the gown represented. Also, the students were allowed to handle the fabric of the gowns, study the underconstruction, see the inside seam finishes, along with fashion and decora­ tive details. , Those attending gained an appreciation of the product, as well as the details necessary for underconstruction of the gown to produce the “special fashion look’’ of the period it represented. The price of developing the replicas was also overwhelm­ ing. Mrs. Truman’s and Mrs. Bride-Elect Honored McKinley’s gowns being most costly. Each dress cost $8,- 000.00 to reproduce. The evening of Sept. 20, Patty After the tour the class Neely was guest of honor at members were guests of Mr. a bridal shower given be Lena Murray in the Bon Marche’s Shelton and Sandra Benoit. xy Approximately 20 women at­ -Noc~ "xx""................ 1 tended. Games were played BRIDGE ACTIVITIES with Blanche Neely, Alma Nagal and Alberta Tyner as winners. Mrs. T.H. Eldredge recently The bride-to-be received entertained members of the many gifts. She plans to be Thursday afternoon bridge club. married October 18 to Jerry Mrs. Eldredge and Mrs. Bill McCain. Barton won high honors. tea room, where they enjoyed a coke. The students had the experience of handling the heavily beaded jacket of Mrs. Nixon’s inaugral gown. They were amazed at its weight. Chapperoning the group, o- ther than Virginia Steffens, homemaking instructor, were Mrs. Victor Haburchak, Mrs. Larry Saito, Mrs. Robert Fan- gan and Mrs. James Williams. SORORITY WOMEN ATTEND MEETING Members of the Upsilon Del­ ta Cappa Gamma met Sept. 22 at the East Side cafe in On­ tario. Mrs. Bette Oft was elected vice president upon the resignation of MissMarieCoat. Mrs. Lourine Wrenn, Dean of Women at Treasure Valley Community college spoke on “Changes In Value.” Apple Valley PI A MEETING APPLE VALLEY - A PTA reception was held Thursday evening, Sept. 18 to honor the teachers. A gift was presented to each instructor present. Members of the executive committee served a chili din­ ner, with potluck dessert for all those in attendance. PTA President Reid Black­ burn introduced members of the executive board and com­ mittees for the school term. A short business meeting was held and a program was staged prior to the social hour. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 GRANGE NEWS Members of Oregon Trail grange met in regular session Thursday, September 18, with Master Don Somers presiding. Officers were seated by assis­ tant stewards pro tern, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drydale. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks were welcomed as members of the grange. Sales slip chairman, Mrs. Drydale, reminded members that totals on the sales slips should be reported to her by the end of September. During the lecturers’ hour, a film on sea power and mod­ ern weapons was shown by Jim Grunke. One of the most in­ teresting parts of the film was the narration of the defense weapons and maneuvers car­ ried out for President Kennedy at the China Sea in southern California. Grunke explained that the China Sea is a dry lake bed surrounded by hills which makes it an ideal spot for such exercises. He stated that the film is available upon request. Visiting guests beside Mr. Grunke were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Atherton of Boulevard grange. WAC chairman, Mrs. Ira Price, announced that the first club meeting of the season will be held at her home, with Mrs. Esther Stephen as co-hostess. All grange women are welcome. Refreshments were served to 23 members and three guests by the Harold Kurtz and Tom Drydales. Next meeting will be held Thursday, October 2, at 8:30 p.m. Election of of­ ficers will be conducted at this session. All members are urged to attend. TENNYSON GUYER Knife-Fork Speaker An inspiring fellow who is known as Ohio’s ‘Ambassador of Good Will’ and who, over the past 30 years has addressed more than 7,500 audiences of almost every kind and in many different states, will be a guest of Knife and Fork club members at their Oct. 1 evening meeting at East Side cafe in Ontario. Guyer began speaking, at the age of eighteen, quite by accident. He pinch-hit on an occasion when his brother couldn’t make a date, and the younger lad’s dynamic, whirl-wind style made him a hit. From this humble start, he soon was the featured speaker in convention hall at Atlantic City. Since then he has spoken in every state in the country, in Canada and Cuba. Professionally Guyer combines speaking with his first job, that of Director of Public Relations for the Cooper Tire and Rubber company of his hometown, Fin­ ley, Ohio. AAUW Plans Annual Tea Malheur county women, hav­ ing degreesfromfour-year col­ leges or universities, are in­ vited to attend the annual mem­ bership tea, sponsored by American Association of Un­ iversity Women, Ontario branch. Mrs. Donald Oakes will serve as hostess in her home at 333 Dorian ,Way, Ontario, from 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 27. Mrs. W. A. Barton of Nyssa and Mrs. Fran McLean of On­ tario are co-chairmen. AAUW, which has members from the three communities in northern Malheur county, meets every second Monday of each month in Vale, Nyssa or On­ tario. Among projects, the group has been providing a full scholarship for a freshman woman student to attend Treas­ ure Valley Community college and supporting the school for retarded and handicapped child­ ren. The branch has also given several fellowships for ad­ vanced study through the Ore­ gon fellowships program. Mrs. John Hutchens of Ontario is branch chairman. Women interested in attend­ ing the tea or desiring more information about the AAUW organization are invited to call Mrs. Ted Morgan. Her phone number is 372-2556. Members of. Merry Matrons met Sept. 17 at the home of Jesse Chard. Nine members and five guests were present. After a short business meet­ ing a game was played with Virginia Rookstool as winner. Following the session a bri­ dal shower was given for Patty Neely. After the gifts were opened, refreshments were served by the hostess, with Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lancaster several women assisting. visited Sept. 11-18 with their Next meeting will be October daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 15 at the Viola Adams home. Hobson at Hagerman, Idaho. PERSONAL Looking for just the right savings program that suits you best? Come into First National and turn your extra cash into a really safe, jwrr investment. The smile? It just comes naturally. 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