Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 01, 1971, Page 4, Image 4

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    Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Four
Linda Davis - (]arl John Stringer
Wed In Impressive Ceremony
Golden Anniversary
Observed By Slams
Hometown News Bp
Recently in honor of the 50th
w edding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit Stam, fifty friends
and relatives gathered to wish
them well at a dinner hosted by
the Stams at the Eastside Cafe
in Ontario.
True to the Holland tradition,
the evening was spent eating,
singing,
reciting verse and
sharing memories. Many ex­
pressed their good wishes to
the Stamsbypresentingtothem,
many flowers and plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Stam were
married in Bergen North Hol­
land, January 27, 1921. Stam
had lived in this area a num­
ber of years before he made
the return trip to Holland for
the wedding. They made their
first home on the same place
where they now reside.
Stam is a retired farmer but
still active at home, being most
interested in his gardening.
Mrs. Stam is still very active
in garden club activities and
civic affairs.
In the afternoon of theStam’s
anniversary,
the
Malheur
Hospital Auxiliary members
presented the Stams a lovely
golden tray.
One of the largest social af­
fairs of the early spring season
was the wedding of Linda Kay
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom J. Davis of Vale, and Carl
John Stringer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stringer of Nyssa,
in the afternoon of March 20,
1971, at the Blessed Sacrament
Church in Ontario with approxi­
mately 300 attending the mat­
rimonial sacrament and the
wedding reception.
With the Rev. John Baum­
gartner performing the double­
ring ceremony, Linda Kay and
Carl John took their vows at the
ltar upon which was placed
two bouquets of blue and green
daisies, blue carnations and
white stocks. The same flower
Combination
was used in
the large baskets at each side
of the altar, Blue and green
fresh daisies with connecting
streamers of blue and green
were used at the pews reser-
ved for the immediate family
members.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a semi-
traditional gown of white wed­
ding satin enhanced with re­
embroidered alecon lace ac­
cented with hand-sewn tiny seed
pearls. Adding to the princess
style of the gown was the softly
rolled high collar at the neck
line and the long fitted sleeves
accented at the wrist with a
circular flounce. Her train was
of full cathedral length and her
LOSE UGLY FAT
You can atari losing weight today.
MONADEX is a tiny tablet and tasy
to taka. MONAOEX will help curb
your desire for excess food. Eat less -
weigh leu. Contains no dangerous
drugs and will not make you nervous.
No strenuous exercise. Change your
life . . start today. MONAOEX costs
$3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lou ugly
fat or your money will be refunded
with no questions asked. MONAOEX
is sold with this guarantee by Nyssa
Rexall Pharmacy.
129 Main,
Nyssa.
Guests at the home of Eve­ sister, Mr. and Mrs. ReedGyl-
rett and Mrs. A.L. Heldt are lenskog. After dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Heldt’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gyllenskog and her father,
Paul
Heldt of San Bern­ Fred Coburn visited at the home
ardino. Calif. The Paul Heldts of Mrs. Gyllenskog’s sister,
are enroute home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sorensen
relatives in Washington and in in Marsing.
♦
♦
*
Portland.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cleaver
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jen­ of Corvallis spent a few days
sen visited in Nampa Friday visiting at the home of his pa­
at the home of Clayton’s sisters rents Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Mrs. Henrietta Sewell and Mr. Cleaver,
Brian is a student
and Mrs. Ben Ives.
at OSU.
*
*
*
• «
*
Larry Miner and Russell My-
Mrs. Orma Cleaver attended
rick visited several times du­ the wedding of her sister,
ring their spring vacation from Mildred Estrick and Chester
college at the home of their Chapman Sunday March 21.
♦
♦
*
grandmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Jensen.
Mrs. Orma Cleaver visited
*
*
*
for three days recently at the
A visitor in the home of Mrs. home of the Delbert Cleavers.
»
♦
♦
Tom Johnson is her brother,
Frank Leuck, Sr., of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Johnson and her brother
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Johnson’s daugh­
ter’s, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Swea-
ney and family in Caldwell.
*
*
*
Guests this week at the home
of Mrs. A.H. Keck were her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Keck
of Caldwell on Saturday; her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Keck of
and rose corsage.
shoulder length illusion veil
The wedding flower baskets Portland visited from Sunday
fell from a bandeau of white and arrangements decorated the until Thursday; and for dinner
roses tipped with pearls. She La Paloma in Ontario for the Wednesday, Mrs. Keck enter­
carried a cascade of white roses reception immediately following tained her daughter, Mrs. Arvin
Goff and children, Mr. and Mrs.
and gardenias.
the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Richard Weymouth pro­
The bride’s table was cen­ Ted Keck and Mrs. Keck’s hus­
vided the wedding music andac- tered with a three-tiered white band’s nephew, Paul Whitten of
companied Arminta Adams who cake decorated in blue, green Nampa.
♦
♦
*
was soloist.
and white, with fresh flowers
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Orr,
Diane Davis, a senior at the adorning the top.
Placed on
University of Oregon in Eugene, each side of the cake was a white Mrs. Reed Gyllenskog, Mrs.
was her sister’s maid of honor. candelabra which encircled a Solon Lewis, Mrs. Emma
Bridesmaids were Carolyn small white basket arranged Hendricks, Mrs. Sheryl Mit­
Green, a sorority sister of the with flowers in the color choice chell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dra­
bride from Denver, and Mrs. of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Bodine
Dennis Schnell of Prineville.
Greeting those attending, per, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burn­ of Provo, Utah, announce the
ingham,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gary
All three attendents wore green and in charge of the guest book
engagement of their daughter
satin empire waistline gowns was Mrs. Larry DeLong. Mrs. Thompson, Dale Bishop,Clayton Marcia to Darwin M. Jensen,
made with white lace overlay Jeff Davis and Mrs. Walter Pett and Laurence Hansen spent son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
bodices and green chiffon over Trenkel served the cake while Thursday and Friday at the LDS E. Jensen of Nyssa.
the satin skirt. Similar to the Mrs. Ed Davis served coffee Temple in Idaho Falls.
The couple will be married
♦
»
♦
bride’s gown, the sleeves were and Mrs. Lee Judy, the punch.
in the Manti LDS Temple May
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Habur- 28, 1971.
fashioned with circular flounce Phil Davis was in charge of
but were of quarter length. They gifts. Eddie Davis, the bride’s chek and Katherine left Sat­
The
bride will graduate
wore green chiffon-covered brother of the Albord Ranch urday for Spokane, where they from Provo High School in May,
satin picture hats accented at in Princeton, Oregon, was in met their daughter Teresa, an 1971.
the crown with white lace, and charge of the champaign ser­ OSU student, and visited their
Jensen was graduated from
son, Victor, Jr., who is at­ Nyssa High School where he
carried a cascade of white vice.
daisies with blue and green
From a tall gold six-font tending Gonzaga. After visit­ was president of the Letter­
streamers. Each wore a pair champaign fountain, guests ing there over the weekend, man’s Club, vice president of
of pearl drop earrings, a gift started the festivities of the Mr. and Mrs. Haburchek, Ka­ Thespians, OregonState Wrest­
of the bride.
reception by toasting the bride therine and Teresa went to ling Champion and the recipient
Steve Holderman of La Grande and groom who used matching Seattle where they visited until of the Calvin Wilson award for
was best man, honoring the silver goblets, a present of the Wednesday with five sisters all-round athletics. He recently
and one brother of Mrs.
groom who had quite recently bride’s parents.
completed an LDS Mission and
been best man for his friend
Following the extended good Haburchek and one of Habur- is presently attending BYU.
chek
’
s
brothers.
Steve.
wishes, the guests danced and
♦
»
♦
Flowergirls Armanda and were served buffet style.
Wedding Showers
Mrs. Harold Glascock spent
Kelly Larson, nieces of the
Out-of-town guests were
groom, were charming in short from Moses Lake,Cascade, La- spring vacation in Renton, Honor Linda Davis
princess-style dresses of blue Grande, Reno,Corvallis, Burns, Wash., visiting at the home of
A personal wedding shower
with white lace overlay made Portland, Payette, New Ply­ her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
was
held in honor of Linda
with high collar and pouf mouth, Emmett, Caldwell, Wei­ Gary Dail and family.
Kay Davis, previous to her mar­
♦
*
♦
sleeves.
They wore daisies ser, Boise, McCall, Nampa and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coburn of riage to Carl John Stringer
in their hair and carried bas­ Granger, Washington.
March 20 with Mrs. Jeff Davis
kets of white daisies.
The bride chose a mustard Idaho Falls were Sunday din­
and Mrs. Sandy Trenkel of Vale
ner
guests
at
the
home
of
his
Ringbearer was Master David gold sleeveless knit dress with
as hostesses.
Judy. He wore a white tuxedo variagated shades of mustard
Hosting kitchen showers ir
as did all the male attendents. gold and biege coat, beige ac­
her
honor were Mrs. Lee Judy
Ushers were Ron Anderson cessories and her corsage was
PINOCHLE PARTY
of Cascade and Mrs. David Lit­
and Andy Jackson of Ontario, a gardenia with white roses
Mrs. Wyatt Smith entertained tle of Emmett,
Dave Hagenbarth of Dillon, from her bridal bouquet.
Montana, and John Glascock of
Their wedding trip agenda in­ members of the Wednesday
Nampa.
cluded skiing at Jackson Hole, Afternoon Pinochle Club at her
The mother of the bride chose Wyoming, and a trip to Los home last week with two tables
in play. Prizes went to Mrs.
a green crepe dress with brown Angeles.
lace coat, while the groom’s
They will make their home in Alma Kingery, Mrs. Fred Gu­
mother wore a turquoise dress rural Nyssa with their summer thrie, Mrs. Orma Cleaver and
Mrs. C.A. Wernick.
and coat. Both had a gardenia home in McCall.
Physicians
Here's your gift of sunshine!
(MARCH 29 TO MAY 14, 1971)
Have you ever wondered whether it would be
practical to convert your home to flameless elec­
tric heat? Now you can find out, and get a free
sunlamp and holder for your trouble! Just call your
local Idaho Power office for an electric heat con­
version survey. Without obligation on your part
you’ll get all the facts about electric heat conver­
sion. Time is limited, so don’t delay. Get your free
sunlamp and conversion survey now!
Idaho Power Company
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
Jobi«> Slat« Lunch
A Merchants lunch will be
held at the Masonic hall in
Nyssa Saturday, April 3, from
11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
The luncheon is sponsoredby
the Job’s Daughters and isopen
to the public.
Family Takes Tour
While On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson,
Megan, Jill, Nancy and Tommy
spent the school spring vaca­
tion period visiting their child­
ren and sisters. They left Fri­
day traveling to Ashland, where
they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Mason, Karey and
Mike. While there, Mason gave
Nancy a tour of Southern Ore­
gon College where she plans to
continue her education next
year.
They all attended the Nyssa
basketball game in Eugene, and
were met there by Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Wimmer and Tammi of
Canby, Oregon. They returned
to Canby with the Wimmers
after the game and while there,
Wimmer and Jackson (un­
successfully) fished for salmon
on the Willamette.
They left the Wimmer home
Thursday and visited in Port­
land with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wortendyke and David. While
with the Wortendykes, they went
ice skating at Lloyds Center
and visited several points of
interest before returning home
Saturday.
American Contract
Bridge Tournament
William Russell Appointed
Deputy District Attorney
Word has been received that
William H. Russell has recently
been appointed Deputy District
Attorney of San JoaquinCounty,
Stockton, California. He is the
son of Mrs. Dorothy Russell
of Nyssa and the late William
B. Russell.
Russell, is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and Uni-
versify of Pacific, McGeorge
School of Law at Sacramento.
He also served four years as a
lieutenant in the United States
Air Force.
After graduating from Law
School last June, he and his
wife, Juanita spent four months
touring Europe. They arrived
via plane in England, their first
stop, then visited Germany, Hol­
land,
Belgium, Switzerland,
Vienna and Yogoslavia.
couple traveled across the boot
into Northern Italy and spent
some time in Rome, Spain, Nor­
thern Africa, and France. Re­
turning to Holland the Russells
traveled by plane to California
and arrived home onChristmas
day.
CARD OF THANKS
Due to Margarets present
condition, we take this means
of thanking everyone for the
flowers, cards and letters of
encouragement.
We wish to especially thank
Dr. K.E. Kerby and Dr. K.A.
Danford and the entire staff at
Malheur Memorial Hospital for
their untiring efforts on her
behalf.
We hope that in the near future
she will be able to thank each
of you personally.
—Homer Wood and Elaine
(Dutch) Rainsberry
The Ontario Unit of the
American
Contract Bridge
League will sponsor a bridge
tournament April 1st through
April 4 at the La Paloma in
Ontario.
Anyone who wishes to com­
pete is invited to attend the
tournament.
The sessions will begin at
8 p.m. Thursday, April 1, Fri­
day, April 2 at 1 p.m. and
7 p.m.; Saturday, April 3 at
1 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday,
April 4 at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Anyone needing partners may
call Mrs. Morgan Beck in On­
tario, 889-6393.
For additional information
call Mrs. Dale Keeney at 889-
5456.
REBEKAHS MEET
Russell, assumed his duties
as Deputy District Attorney, in
the District Attorney’s Office,
located in the Courthouse at
Stockton, February 1971. Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Russell
are making their home in
Stockton.
Owyhee Garden
Club
The Owyhee GardenClubheld
their regular monthly meeting
Friday, March 18, at the home
of Mrs. Ira Price, with Mrs.
Wilbur Chapin as co-hostess.
Fourteen members were pre­
sent.
Mrs. Herron, District Direc­
tor from Vale was a guest. She
announced
that the District
meeting will be held in Vale
the last of April.
The Cemetery Committee
chairman reported that funds
are now available for comple­
tion of the stone wall in front
of the Owyhee Cemetery. It is
hoped that the wall will be fi­
nished before Memorial Day.
Mrs. Herron reported that our
cemetery project has been sent
in as an entry for the Sears
Award.
Members were nominated for
the coming year and were as
follows; Mrs. Fred Arai, presi­
dent; Mrs. John Stubstad, vice-
president; Mary Hatt, secretary;
Mrs. Jim Langley, treasurer.
The club’s annual rock hunt
and potluck dinner is set for
April 2, when the club members
and husbands will go to Quartz
Mountain.
The Yellow Rose Rebekah
Lodge #202 met in regular ses­
sion March 23 with Noble Grand
Nellie Jenkins presiding. Roll
call found all officers present.
Under Good of the Order,
14 Past Noble Grands were
honored.
They were Angie
Cook, Merle Johnson, Buelah
Gann, Bertha Rudelick, Alma
Kingrey, Louise Wernick, Leona
Reeves, Harriet Warren, Kath­
leen Wheeler, Emily Clapp, Nita
Mae Wiley, Verna Martin, Blan­
che Weeks and Virginia Rook­
stool.
The addendum was by candle­
light and each guest was pre-
sented a gift from the Noble
BOYD WILSONS
Grand.
VISIT SUNNY CAL.
The group as a whole ex-
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson pressed their thanks.
Blanche Weeks and Virginia
and Cheryl returned home
March 27 after spending ap­ Rookstool served refreshments
proximately ten days vacation­ from a spring decorated table.
ing.
Next meeting will be April 13
They traveled via Reno, Ne­ at the IOOF Hall.____________
vada
to Alameda, Calif.,
where they were guests at the
home of their son Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Wilson and Jimmie. While
Will Be Organized Tuesday Evening,
in California they took a sight­
seeing boat excursion around
April 6, 8 p.m.
San Francisco Bay and toured
the Winchester House at San
At 309 Park Ave., Nyssa.
Jose, California.
Call Mornings For Information
Enroute home they stopped
in Klamath Falls and visited
Or Come That Evening.
another son Gary Wilson. They
found he had just finished
moving into a different apart­
ment.
Basic Graphoanalys is
Ellen Jones, Instructor
gfiiï
Professional
Directory
IWISW'S
and Surgeons
SHOP NOW FOR YOUR EASTER WARDROBE — COMPLETE
STOCK FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY NOW ON DISPLAY.
K. E. KERBY, M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
A free Sunlamp Kit
with each electric heat
home conversion survey 1
Thursday, April 1, 1971
MAULDING CLINIC
L.A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
Hours; 9 tp 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed­
nesday andSaturday. Weight
labs. “By appointment only”
Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS; 10 to 12 noon &
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­
day. 10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones; Office 372-3365
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’
MEN’S
NYLON
PLAIDS OR STRIPES
Wind Breaker Jackets
REG. $3.98
$2.99
BOYS’
Knit Sweater Shirts
SPECIAL
1/2 OFF
REGULAR PRICE
Irregular
Men's Knit Shirts
WITH POCKET
Optometrist
DR. JOHN lASLY
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
- Phone -
Ontario
889-8017
SPECIALS
WILL NOT SHRINK
IF 1st QUALITY $1.98
Casual Pants
SPECIAL PRICE
1/3 OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
80 Sq. Fancy Prints
3
YARDS
$1.00
CANNON
AIRE-O-THERM
All Season Blankets
1/2 OFF
REG. PRICE
V«t«ri narian $
TREASURE VAI 1 FY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2’51
DR.
B. E. ROSS
Nyssa . . . . . 372-3552
DR. FRED CON KE L
Nu Acres .... 674-2023
WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE
WILSON BROTHfRS DEPT. STORE
Th« Stor« Where Your $$$$$ Buy More
118 Main St.
Nyssa, Oregon