Th« Ny»»a Oat« City Journal, Nytsa, Oregon Pag« Four Frates—Selk Marriage Solemnized BRACKEN'S PRESENT Women FALL FASHION SHOW« Celebrate 83rd Birthday AT TVCB A PW MEET Fall into step and step into fall with a fashion show pre­ sented by Bracken’s of Nyssa, a special feature for the Sep­ tember 1, 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Treasure Valley Christian Business and Pro­ fessional Womens’ Council at the La Paloma in Ontario. Guitar music will be furnished by Dale and Don Wilbur of On­ tario. Speaker of the evening is Fran Wray of Spokane, mother of five and foster mother of six. Once a cocktail waitress, Mrs. Wray has a rich and varied background and an ex­ citing story to tell. A crucial decision will be made at this meeting as to whether future gatherings will be for a dessert or a dinner meeting. This will be decided by vote of those present. MRS. ETHEL THOMPSON Mrs. Angie Cook and Mrs. Ethel Thompson were honored at a party August 20 in celebration of their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Cook was 83 years old August 20. She was born in Malheur City in 1887. Her family moved to Vale in 1891 and to Ontario in 1900. She was married in Ontario, De- cember of 1910 and the young couple moved to Nyssa where Angie has resided since. MRS. ANGIE COOK Mrs. Ethel Thomspon was 83 on August 26. She came to this area in 1905 from Ne­ braska and was married in Nyssa to Al Thompson in 1908. They operated the Nyssa Grain and Feed Store for approxima­ tely 25 years. There were 30 guests present and the honorees received many lovely cards and gifts. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Merle John­ son and Mrs. Helmer Ostrom. Thursday, August 27, 1970 Amalgamated Sugar Picnic AMITY CLUB HOLDS SUMMER PARTY The annual outdoor summer party for the Amity Club mem­ bers and husbands was held the evening of August 19. The setting was in the beau­ tiful back yard of the Carl Burningham’s residence. Sup­ per was served at colorful tables, centered with fall floral arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs. Burning­ ham, Mrs. Solon Lewis, Mrs. Frell Blair and Mrs. Snoden Roberts. Guests included be­ sides the husbands of the hos­ tesses were: Messrs, and Mmes. Taft Pett, Mark Moncur, Charles Mann, WaynardTalbot, Tom Mitchell, Edison Child, Mel Beck, Jack Schenk andEl- wood Flinders. Special program numbers were given by Susan Bratton and Peggy Moore, contestants in the recent Miss Malheur County Contest. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Taft Pett and Mrs. Edison Child. Morans Attend The annual Amalgamated Su­ gar Company picnic for em­ ployees and their families held at 1 o’clock Saturday, on the Nyssa Grade School lawn, was a howling success, so reported E.R. Del Ricks of Ontario, this year’s picnic chairman. Ricks said more than 250 men, women and children en­ joyed generous helpings of fried chicken, fried shrimp, buttered rolls and such salads as po­ tato, tossed green and cole slaw. Ice cream, water­ melon and pop was also served. Incidently, there is a need Vows were exchanged July 25, honor and a nosegay of blue 80th Birthday, between Karen Louise F rates carnations and white rosebuds. in the council for a new de­ coration chairman. Anyone fee ­ and David Eugene Sells at the Tammy O’dell was flower girl Family Reunion Fruitland Church of the Bre­ and wore a floorlength turquoise ling she would qualify please Mrs. Emma Moran and Susie ......................... ••RY FRANCFS SMALLEY.................. thren. Officiating at the cere­ frock. She carried a basket contact Mrs. Norman at 889- mony was the Rev. Earl Traugh- of blue and white mist car­ 6064. APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and for a few days visit. Aubrey left August 7, to visit at the ber. Parents of the newlyweds nations with blue ribbons. Mrs. Durern Cook of Wakeena, Cone took them toChelan, Wash., home of Mrs. Moran’s parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Frates Any interested women in the Kansas were honored with a Thursday for a visit with other Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, in Me­ Best man was Terry Sells, dina, North Dakota. They visi­ of Fruitland and Mr. and Mrs. brother of the groom. Ushers area are cordially invited to picnic dinner Saturday evening relatives. ted Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Edgar Sells of Parma. come to this meeting and to at the Nyssa Park by relatives were Tom and John Sells, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pit­ Church decorations for the brothers of the bridegroom, and bring their daughters. For re­ and friend from Kansas inclu­ man were Sunday dinner guests and family in Kaysville, Utah, double ring ceremony were in Steve Schultze. Candle lighters servations call Polly O*Harra ding the families of Sewards, of Mr. an Mrs. John Murphy for several days, then traveled Saunders, Cooks and Wilds of at Nampa in honor of a birth­ through Yellowstone Park and white and blue with blue mist were Larry Arnau and Debbie at 889-5719. Members of Oregon Trail carnations, white mums and Frates, the bride’s sister, who Nyssa. Those from out of day anniversary for Mrs. visited friends at Hardin, Mont., where they saw Custer’s Battle­ Grange met in regular session gladiolus. Providing the tra­ wore a short turquoise gown. WILSON'S ENJOY town were Mrs. Eunice Gibson, Murphy. Yellow Tail dam. August 20, with Master Don Timmy Walker was the ring­ ditional wedding music was Mrs. Verda Kellogg and Mrs. Naomi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble field and the in Medina, with Somers presiding. They visited Kirk Olson, soloist, and Mrs. bearer. Fran Camp of Nampa, Mr. and and family of Boise were Sun­ VISIT, VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Don King re­ A reception followed the cere­ Glen Olson at the organ. Mrs. Bob Hammond of Mt. Home, , day dinner guests of Mr. and John Gills for several days and in Caledonia, N. Dakota, they ceived the obligation of the 4th Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and Misses Thelma and Faith Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Escorted by her father, the mony and was held in the church. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Degree and were welcomed into bride wore a floor length gown Seated at the guest book was recently returned home from a Lee of Caldwell. Mrs. Helen Wilson and son, of white satin peau de sole with Shirley Dressen. Cutting and two-week vacation inCalifornia Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward Jim, and grandchildren, Rodney Gerald Kimball and Mr. and the group. A discussion on the farm la­ an empire waistline. Long serving the wedding cake were and the Portland area. They were among other guests who and Jill Morgan, visited Tuesday Mrs. Tom Singer. bor disturbance was led by Le­ Returning to Medma, they at ­ Mrs. Kenneth FosbergandMrs. visited their son, 2nd Lt. Paul bouffant sleeves were gathered enjoyed a dinner and farewell through Thursday with Mr. and at the wrist. The finger tip Leonard Phillips, aunts of the Wilson at March Airforce base visit for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Conley Wilson at Pine­ tended a family reunion picnic gislative Chairman Frank Sher­ on Mrs. Moran’s father, John wood and Loyd Adams. veil was held by a flowered bride. Pouring coffee and punch near Riverside, Calif., where he Sauer of Nampa in the home hurst. Agriculture Committeeman Gill’s 80th birthday anniver­ headpiece trimmed with seed were Mrs. Albert Frates Jr., is in clinical externship for of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Fritts, Mr. Harold Kurtz reported on the pearls. The gown was made aunt of the bride, and Mrs. three months. While visiting at Parma on Sunday. The and Mrs. Clarence Tuning and sary. On the return trip home they reason for the “expansion’’ of by the bride’s great aunt, Nellie Charles Jeffries. Assisting at their son, they also toured Uni­ Sauers are moving to Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuning traveled through the Black Hills individuals. His article stated the gift table were Mrs. James versal Studiosand Marine Land. soon. Dawson. enjoyed a week of camping and They visited and helped to She carried a handkerchief of Franklin, the bridegroom’s August 12, Sue Dibble went fishing at Dead Wood Reservoir. and again visited Mr. and Mrs. that a person 70 years of age celebrate the birthday anniver­ to Monmouth, Oregon,where she They returned home Sunday eve­ John Moran, arriving home, Au­ had eaten on the average of 150 Battenberg lace that belonged to sister-in-law. cattle, 24,000 chickens, 260 gust 20. Also assisting at the recep­ sary of their daughter, Stephanie joined her parents, Mr. and ning. her great grandmother. Her lambs, 310 hogs, 26 acres of bouquet consisted of a cascade tion were Lori Walker, cousin while in Portland. Stephanie Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. They took Mrs. Earl Boston, Mrs. John Wedding Announced grain and 50 acres of fruit and of white gladiolus andcarnations of the bride and Dorothy and is attending Nursing school at a trip to New Port and enjoyed Boston and children, Mrs. Ro­ vegetables. Some interested with a turquoise satin ribbon. Joyce Franklin, cousins of the the University of Oregon. While a day on the beach. Mr. Dib­ bert Shippy and family and Greg granger wondered how much in the Portland area, the Wil­ ble has been attending sum­ Bolton enjoyed camping for a Serving as maid of honor was bridegroom. alka seltzer had been consumed. The newlyweds are making sons ; saw the stage play, “Hello mer school at Monmouth and week at Ponderosa State Park the bride’s sister, Diane Frates. Grange Insurance Agent She wore a turquoise satin gown their first home in Boise, where Dolly’’, at the open-air thea­ his wife has been with him. at McCall. The men came up Wilbur Atherton explained the I in Washington park, toured They returned home August 15. Thursday evening and all en­ with empire waistline and puf­ he is employed with the Idaho ter new Travel Guardian Policy. He is OMSI < (Oregon Museum of fed sleeves. Shecarriedanose­ First National Bank. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hibberd joyed the weekend swimming and Pomona Master Ira Price ! and Industry) and vi­ and family were Thursday picnic boating. They returned home gay of blue mist carnations and a 1969 graduate of Parma High Science set September 26 as a probable School and the bride is a 1969 sited the Blue Lake area. Wil ­ white rosebuds. Bridesmaid dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, August 23. date for exemplifying the 5th : enjoyed a bit of deep sea Lloyd Dibble and on Friday, was Sandi Sasaki wearing an graduate of Fruitland High son Mr. and Mrs EdSells attended Degree. 1 fishing at Ilwaco, Wash. identical gown to the maid of School. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alloway and a Hawkins and Sells family pic­ During the lecturers pro­ sons of Nampa were picnic nic, Sunday at the Nampa Park. gram, Master Don Somers gave dinner guests. Later in the day they visited an interesting account of their Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hop­ Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Hawkins in trip to Switzerland. They vi­ per and girls of Midvale were Caldwell and wished her father sited relatives of Mrs. Somers Friday overnight and Saturday a happy birthday anniversary. Bishop and Mrs. Farrell Pe- and Don renewed friendships guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franklin terson of Nyssa announce the made at the time he was sta­ Dibble. i and family of Payette were Sun­ coming marriage of their daugh­ tioned in nearby Germany during Kimberlee and Kent Pierce day i evening guests of Mr. and ter, Vicki, to Wes Hansen of World War II. of Boise are spending this week Mrs. Ed Sells. Visitors beside Atherton were Vale. The couple will be mar­ with their grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence ried Saturday, August 29, at the Mrs. Wilbur Atherton and Mrs. Mrs. Dwight Seward. Thompson and daughters moved Harley Noah of Boulevard Idaho Falls Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pit­ from the Hanna Robinson home Grange. A reception is planned Sep ­ MODELED BY man met the plane Monday eve­ into Parma. Refreshments were served to tember 4 at the Owyhee Ward ning at Boise and brought Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rook­ from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m._______ 26 members and visitors by Elizabeth Fries and daughter of stool and family of Nyssa have Rev. and Mrs. Don Crego. Woodstock, 111., home with them purchased the Robert Ellis place and moved in over the weekend The next regular meeting will of August 22. be held September 3, beginning Cheerleader at 8:30. All grange members are urged to attend. Visitors with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simmons and family of are always welcome. Boise. SHE’S WEARING THE Mike Nichols returned home Friday evening after a hiking SURFBLUE - FULL CUT trip with the Jr. UPY group of the Parma Presbyterianchurch. They left on Sunday and went START ON FOLLOWING DATES into the Sawtooth Mountain primitive area. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hildand Men’s Commercial Sandra of Fruitland were Satur­ 7 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols. Mrs. Zella Houck and Eliza­ Men’s Sportsman beth Grimes were Sunday after­ 7 P.M. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Sept. 2 Waldo Smalley. r Rev. Hibberd and Sue Dibble Women's Sugar Babes accompanied the children of the Parma Nazarene Church Wednesday, Sept. 2 9:15 P.M. Sunday School on Monday, Au­ gust 24, to Boise for a picnic 425 N. MAIN ST. in the park and a visit to the - PLUS - Th ursday Mixed Doubles zoo. APPLE VALLEY ITEMS GRANGE NEWS GIRLS’ REGULATION GYMWEAR SCHOOLS PATTY McGINLEY $5.95 I e it it is Shoes WASH and WEAR NEWEST, SHARPEST LOOK Thursday, Sept. 3 7:30 P.M. MUSTANGER Monday Late Mix«d Doubles Adapts The Smooth and Practical Monday, Sept. 7 Features of The Lady Raglan's Top-convenience Wash and Wear Polyester and 35% Cotton - 1% Maximum Residual Shrinkage. (Jr. Misses and Misses Sizes 4 to 16) FREE - FREE Iron-on First Initial and Full Last Name On Left Leg I I Women’s Patriot Monday, Sept. 14 9:30 P.M IN THE HEART OF THUNDEREGG MALL NYSSA, OREGON * OWYHEE GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Owyhee Garden Club met August 14 at the home of Mrs. Vern Garner. There were 10 members present. Mrs. Lois Council acted as co-hostess with refreshments being served before the meeting. Final plans were made for the clubs booth at Malheur County Fair. The club will host the flower exhibit this year. Improvement plans for the Owyhee Cemetery project that will take place in October were discussed. Mrs. Frank Holub and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin gave a report on the State Convention theyatten- ded at Bend in June. Dance Highlights Fort Boise Days Parma Jaycees are spon­ soring an evening street dance in connection with the Old Fort Boise Days celebration at Parma. The dance will be at the M 4 W parking lot, Au­ gust 28, from 9:30 to 12:30. The “Brothertymes” from Boise will be playing. Tickets are $1.25 in advance and $1.5Q a at the gate. 7 P.M o TEAM CAPTAINS PLEASE CHECK YOUR TEAMS, AND IF YOU NEED BOWLERS CALL RUDY. OPENINGS IN ALL LEAGUES TRUCK RECAPS 'Tub.I.x TRUCK 04' retreads XÄ Produced in in nrAAiai^n precision molds milk with highest quality rubber. „ _ _ «« 7 825 x 20 CE , v $i.oo tax S ONE DAY SERVICE (BY APPOINTMENT) SUGAR BOWL 909 Park Av«. 372-3303 GET LOW COST EXTRA MILEAGE WITH QUALITY O.K. HIGHWAYMASTER o BRACKEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles New- bill entertained Mr. and Mrs. Artie Robertson Wednesday at dinner in Caldwell, tocelebrate the Robertson’s 50th Wedding anniversary. After the dinner, the Newbills and Robinsons visited the New- bill’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newbill and children, at their farm a few miles out of Cald­ well. Previous to their return home to Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keeney also honored Mrs. Kee­ ney’s parents, the Robertsons, with a dinner in Ontario to cele­ brate their 50 years together. CARL'S BUILDING CENTER 82.99 Fabric. And For Thr EASY-TO-BE- ALWAYS-NEAT Look, Too! 65% Dinner Celebration Honors Robertsons When The Building Bug Bites You...Don't Fuss Or Cuss, Call Us. WINTER LEAGUES MUSTANGER Company employees '¿ho helped at the serving table were Gary Smith, Larry Rose, Paul Kunkle, Ed Reeder, Tom Church, Lloyd Wood and Aldo P. Sarchiapone. Racing contests for children and adults of all ages were held later in the afternoon with cash prizes going to the winners The food and refreshments were furnished free, thanks to a special fund made possible by contributing company employ­ ees and cooperation of company management. 372-3592 Tarter's 0. K. Tire Store 400 N. MAIN I NYSSA 372 3549 fl