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. After all, we d
like to get to know you
TRUTH f OR TODAY
FRIENDS,
90-day Passbook Time Account
After an opening deposit of $500
or more your money starts earning
5 interest immediately. You’re
able to keep your account growing
with deposits of $50 or more.
After oo days your money is readily
available to you by withdrawing
it within 10 calendar days following
the end of a calendar quarter Or,
bv giving us a 90-day written notice.
JESUS IS COMING SOON.
ARE YOU READY TO MEET
HIM?
LISTEN TO El DER M. L.
BARTHOLOMEW EXPLAIN
“JESUS SECOND COMING”
AND
“THE SEVEN LAST PLAGUES”
6-month Deposit Certificate
These certificates are something
you actually buy. They can be
issued for as little as $500 and as
much as $100,000 They pay 5%
interest annuallv and mature in
just 6 months To save you time
ON KYET, 1450 ON YOUR
RADIO DIAL FROM 8 TO 830
EACH SUNDAY MORNING
I
and trouble, you can arrange for
your certificates to automatically
renew at maturity, if you wish.
2-year Income Certificate
This special i-year certificate
guarantees you 5% annual interest
which may be paid by check or
deposited to your account each
quarter. These certificates are also
issued in amounts from $500 to
$100,000. If you let your interest
accumulate and compound quarterly
for the full two years of the
certificate, you actually earn a
greater return on your investment
funds (ask for Income Certificate
R-148).
Regular Savings Account
Our most popular, most convenient,
and most flexible savings program.
In addition to earning regular
interest, this familiar savings plan
traditionally permits you to
withdraw vour funds at any time
without advance notice.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
<
Save-o-matic
This is a special savings program
that actually makes it easy for you
to save money. With Save-O-Matic,
an agreed-upon amount is
transferred each month from your
First National checking account
to your regular savings account.
This transfer is done automatically
and without charge to you. What
could be easier? Your savings grow
fast, regularly, and you never
miss the money. It’s the painless
way to save
Stop in soon at your
all-around savings headquarters—
First National Bank of Oregon.
A member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
Deposits made on or before October 10
earn interest from October 1.
W1 like to
get to know
you.
MEMBER
f 0 lc