Patricia McGinley—Rodney Phelps
Wed In St. Bridget’s Church
GRANGE
NEWS
During the Lecturer’s pro­
gram at Oregon Trail Grange
Thursday evening, April 20,
Mrs. Loyd Adams, Cancer
Drive Chairman for the rural
area, led an informative dis­
cussion on cancer research. She
was assisted by Mrs. James
Stephen who read an article on
the studies of the relationships
between viruses and certain
types of cancer. Mrs. Adams
stated that transportation to
treatment centers, beds, speech
therapy, and other aids and
materials were available if re­
quested by the patient.
Roll call found all officers
except one present and Master
Ernie Metcalf expressed his
pleasure.
Legislative Committeeman
Harold Kurtz gave a report on
the cost to the fruit grower of
smudging. From 30 to 50
smudge pots are required per
acre and each one burns ap­
proximately one gallon of fuel
oil per hour at the cost of$6.50
an hour per acre.
A discussion on the Sisk Bill
was led by Legislative Chair­
man Frank Sherwood. Further
study was suggested.
The display table featured
foreign souveniers. Refresh­
ments were served to 28 mem­
bers by the Metcalf and Wyatt
Smith couples. The next re­
gular meeting will be held
Thursday evening, May 4, at
8:30 p.m. Visiting speaker will
be Judge Anita Bellows. All
grange members are urged to
attend.
An early afternoon Nuptial
Mass, united Patricia Maureen
McGinley and Rodney Gene
Phelps in the sacrament of Holy
Matrimony.
Father Robert
Simard officiated at the double­
ring ceremony at St. Bridget’s
Catholic Church in Nyssa, Sa­
turday, March 25, 1972. Ted
and Joe Joyce served as altar
boys.
Patricia is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinley
of Nyssa, and Rodney is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Phelps
of Parma, Idaho.
Standing at a small table, to
the side of the front altar,
Rodney and Patricia made their
wedding vows and the Catholic
blessing and prayer was sung
by Jenean Schoen and Joan Wey­
mouth.
Renee Gulstrom was
organist.
A large bouquet of red velour
roses was arranged on each
side of the main altar, with
matching bouquets placed on
the two side altars.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
floor-length gown of Lute Song.
The gown was a basic fitted
shifty styled withan A-line skirt,
slightly puffed wrist-length
sleeves and an attached hood
worn over the head during the
Nuptial ceremony and drapped
into a gracefully soft rolled
collar, during the reception.
She carried a cascading bouquet
of red velour roses with white
ribbon streamers.
Ruth Ann McGinley was maid
of honor for her sister. Brides­
maids were Colleen McGinley
and Mrs. Wayne (Kathleen) Oli­
ver, also sisters of the bride,
and Mrs. David (Susan) Shuff,
sister of the groom.
The attendants gowns were
styled identical to that of the
bride’s but were of navy blue
Lute Song, matching the Air
Force Blue uniforms worn by
the groom and best man. They
each carried snowball nosegays
of red velour roses with white
ribbon streamers.
Michael Morrison served as
best man. Jim Hopkins and John
Phelps, brother of the groom,
were groomsmen. Ringbearer
was Michael Wahlert. Ushering
the guests were Bruce Cole,
David Shuff, Brian Hirai and
Lynn Sorensen.
The bride’s mother wore a
navy blue and grey paisley print
knit dress with a navy blue
knit sleeveless over coat. Her
accessories were navy blue.
The groom’s mother chose
a two-piece dressmaker suit of
tiny black and white check and
black accessories. Their cor­
sages were red velour roses.
The young couple was honored
by the presence of the groom’s
grandmother,
Mrs. Isabelle
Carlsen. She wore a beige suit
with matching accessories and
a corsage of red velour roses.
A reception was held imme­
diately following the Nuptial
Mass at theCatholic social hall.
Debbie Rutherford welcomed
the many guests and was in
charge of the guest book. Barbie
and Mardi Tensen and Gale
Holman served the cake, punch
and coffee.
Nancy Wilson, Jane Joyce,
Janice Church and Marilee Wil­
son were in charge of gifts.
Nancy Jackson helped at the
groom’s table with the groom’s
cake and rice favors.
Mrs. Roy Hirai, Mrs. Ward
Lundy, Mrs. Walter Looney,
Mrs. George Sallee and Mrs.
Bill Wahlert were in charge
of management and details.
They were assisted by Russell
Myrick and Wayne Oliver.
Many of the bride’s friends
from Azalea House and Oregon
State University in Corvallis
attended the affair.
Other out of town guests in­
cluded uncles and aunts of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De­
vereux, Pleasant Hill, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teraberry,
Steve and Tim, Jack Phelps,
Mrs. Brookie Gainer, Kenneth
and Kathy, all of Caldwell; Ab­
bie McGinley, Payette and Anna
Bolejack, Meridian, aunts of the
bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bowen, Hermiston; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schaffeld and fa­
mily, Portland.
The new Mrs. Phelps is a
Nyssa High School graduate and
attended Oregon State Univer­
sity. Her husband was gradua­
ted from Parma High School,
attended Boise StateCollege and
is presently serving in the U.S,
Air Force, stationed at McCord
Air Force Base, Tacoma, Wash.
The newlyweds are making
their first home at Spanaway,
Wash., a suburb of Tacoma.
Call 372-2233
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Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lytle
recently returned from a ten
day trip.
They visited their
son John and wife, Jeanie in
Milton Freewater; their son
Dick and family in Seattle and
also a daughter, Alice Bott and
daughters. Lytle’s then went on
to Portalnd and visited their
daughter, Marilyn Hilts and fa­
mily. They returned via Mil­
ton Freewater revisiting the
John Lytle’s on their return
trip.
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Dinner guests Sunday of the
Elvin Ballou’s were the Mark
Howell, Jr’s of Wilder and a
foreign exchange student from
Chile^ who is a guest in their
home and parents of Mrs. Bal­
lou, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howell,
Sr. of Wilder.
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Miss Frances Foster spent
two days last week visiting
friends in Middleton, the Perry
Cresses. While there she spoke
April 19 at the Caldwell United
Penticostal Church and showed
her slides.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ira Busier of
Hermiston visited Mrs. Bus­
ier’s brother the Owen Gann’s
April 13 through 18.
They
celebrated Mrs. Busier’s and
Gann’s birthday anniversaries
and the Busier’s 48th wedding
anniversary while here.
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Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crayne
and family of Juntura were Sa­
turday overnight guests of their
grandparents, the Owen Gann's.
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Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harold-
sen of Stayton, Oregon were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Harold-
sen. Mrs. Louise Fife, mother
of Mrs. Wayne Haroldsen re­
turned home with them for a
visit.
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Dinner guests April 20 of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McGinley and
Colleen were Mrs. Emi Hirai,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hicks and
girls and Mrs. Betty Talbot.
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The Harry McGinley’s enter­
tained at a birthday dinner Sun­
day, April 23 in honor of Mrs.
Douglas (Patsy) Hicks. Guests
were the Hicks and daughters,
and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Tal­
bot.
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Thursday overnight guests of
Mrs.
Tom Johnson were
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Leuck of Canyon City, Oregon.
The Leucks were enroute home
from a trip to Arizona and
California.
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Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mae
Bellon were dinner guests of
Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Sweaney Sunday
in Caldwell.
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Dr. and Mrs. K.E. Kerby went
to Wallowa April 19 through the
23 to open their cabin for the
summer.
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Mrs. R.G. Larson, Sr. re­
turned April 23 after visiting for
two weeks in Corvallis with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Ray
and her nephew, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Ray also of Corvallis.
ibu could be the winner in this area.
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We'll give you twenty-two days, with deluxe and
first class accommodations and breakfasts and din-
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We'll give you a Volkswagen Super Beetle for
sightseeing And afterward we'll bring it home as
your souvenir.
We'll give you all this, free, if
you do two things:
One, come in and test drive
a new '72 Volkswagen You'll dis­
cover it's ahead of its time
And two, come up with the win-
ning entry in the contest Io name our new computer
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That's the plug that will connect every new Volks­
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It’s the service system of the future
Every '72 Volkswagen is already equipped for
it, and the first computers will begin operation soon
Come in and let us fell you about it And about
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After all, it's probably the first
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a bug in it
Don’t wait any
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2095 S. W FOURTH
Thursday, April 27, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Four
•Foderai. State
local to«o».
il any, no» included
ONTARIO, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrick
and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Holcomb
visited the Myrick‘s son, the
Jerry Myrick’s and family in
Pendleton over the weekend.
While their they attended the
dinner-dance at the Elks Lodge.
The dinner was a crab feed and
music was furnished by the
‘‘Celebraties’’.
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Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Manning
of Notus were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Riggs, Saturday, April 21
The dinner was in honor of
Mrs. Manning on her birthday
anniversary.
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Mrs. A.H. Keck and Mrs. Roy
Wild attended the Idaho-Oregon
District Women’s Fellowship
held in Payette last week.
officer; Mrs. Robert Wilson, president; back
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Officers for the coming year were in­
row, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, treasurer; Mrs.
stalled Monday, April 24, at the regular
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penrod
David Sarazin, vice-president; and Mrs.
meeting
of
the
Malheur
Memorial
Hospital
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Eleanor Browne, secretary.
Auxiliary.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Front row-Mrs. Gerrit Stam, installing
Godin.
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Other business discussed was
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oden
attended theLoyaltyClassparty National Hospital Week, May 7-
of the Christian Church at the 14. Among the events to beheld
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at that time will be “Open
Skinner at Owyhee Junction last House” at the hospital, Sunday,
May 7, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. All
Friday.
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NHS band and choir presented
of the hospital will be open to
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz went the public. Children may come their annual “Spring Concert”
to McCall last Sunday. They with their parents and older before a large crowd of viewers,
traveled by way of Payette and children and high school stu­ April 21 in the multi-purpose
New Meadows, returning by the dents are especially invited to room.
Prep Choir consisting of
Boise route, making a complete attend.
Among the newer changes at freshmen and sophomores sang
loop. Mrs. Stunz reports there
is still a lot of snow at McCall. the hospital are the newly equip­ “You’re Going to Reap What
The Stunz’ stopped in Boise ped recovery room, the re­ You Sow”, “GoodNews”, “Wa­
to visit her mother, Mrs. Louise covery cart purchased as a me­ ter is Wide”, and “Vocalitis”.
Songs presented to us by the
House and a brother, Merven morial to Frank Parr and the
band were “Theme from Zara-
Bowman who was visiting from cardiac monitoring center.
Yellow Pine.
On Monday, May 8, the Candy sthusta”,"Charter Oak”, “Se­
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Stripers will receive awards quoia”, and “For Nancy”. The
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Black­ at their regular meeting. Pa­ band also played “The Time is
burn and family, Mrs. Craig rents, friends and the public Now” and the concert choir
joined them in singing.
Northrup and Kristi, were Sun­ are invited.
After the band performed,
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Saturday, May 13, the Hos­ NHS concert choir presented
Mrs. Larry Bauman.
pital Auxiliary is sponosoring their songs “Bells", “Once
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Mrs. Blanche Weeks visited a benefit bridge and pinochle More”, “That’s All”, “Maga­
party.
zine Madagril”, and “Ode to
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Beethoven”.
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Mont­
Mr. King also discussed the
Climaxing the show, Ron
Mr. and Mrs. John VanZelf.
gomery
of 5573 W. 5500 S.,‘
Auxiliary
’
s
role
in
the
hospital
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Schoen sang “Peace Chant”,
disaster plan.
Hooper, Utah, annonce the en­
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ber­
and was accompanied by the
gagement of their daughter,
tram returned home recently
concert choir.
Janet,
to Charles PatrickJohn-
Paula
Ramirez
after visiting for two weeks
SEW & GO FASHIONS son of Natchitoches, Louisiana.
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bertram in Colome, So. Writes From Chile
Miss Montgomery, a graduate
THEME OF FHA
Dakota. The Bertrams were
of Adrian High School, attended
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linegar
also busy visiting Willis’eleven
Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida.
SPRING SHOW
brothers and sisters who live received a letter from Paula
She is currently, Miss Utah Uni- '
Ramierez
last
week
from
San
­
in that area.
The annual F.H.A. spring verse 1971; Miss Utah Mili­
tiago, Chile where she is at­ fashion show will be held on tary Academy 1971; and Miss
tending the Universidad de Chile Tuesday, May 2.
Utah National Guard. She is
JOB’S
and studying to be a doctor in
The theme for this year’s also employed as a model in
the medical school. Paula was fashion show will be, “Sew & Ogden, Utah.
DAUGHTERS last
year’s AFS student and Go Fashions” and will begin
lived with the Linegar family. promptly at 8:15 p.m.
Her fiance was graduated
ACTIVITIES
Among the many interesting
Narrator will be Dana Fre- from Natchitoches High School, .
Job’s Daughters of Bethel things Paula told about in her deriksen and music will be Natchitoches, La. He attended
#33 held their regular meeting letter, she said that she spent provided by Jan Saito and Lila Ricks College and Northwestern.
State University in Natchi­
April 20 with Honored Queen a week acting as an interpre­ Berrett.
Marlene Jamieson presiding. ter to the San Francisco Ma-
Among the models will be toches, where he is presently
Mrs. Kay Wheeler announced rionets, a synchronized swim­ Mrs. Steffens’ third year Home employed.
Eastern Star will hold a dinner ming team competing in the Economic Class modeling their
The couple are planning a
at the Masonic Hall May 1, South American swimming and coats.
at 6:30 p.m. Job’s Daughters diving championship in Arica,
Door prizes and refresh­ May 5 wedding in the Ogden.
are invited to be their guests. Chile, her home town.
ments will be offered. Every­ Temple, with a reception that 1
Paula sent her regards to one is invited to come and see evening in Hooper First Cul­
Plans were made for girls
tural Hall.
i,
to attend the dance at TVCC her many Nyssa friends.
the girls’ creations.
Administration Building Satur­
day
April 22.
The dance
was sponsored by the Ontario
Job’s Daughters. “The Purple
Image” played for the evening.
Carol Nelson told of her pro­
ject, a rummage sale which
will be held in May. A car
wash in May, was also dis­
cussed.
The next Jobie meeting will
be Thursday May 4.
Grand
Guardian Reginia Rhodes and
three other line officers from
Portland will be present. A
dinner is planned at the United
Methodist Church with the
meeting to follow at the Masonic
Hall. There will be an election
of officers with initiation to
follow.
Susan Davis announced that
a Merchant’s lunch will be held
at the Masonic Hall Saturday,
April 29 from 11 a.m. to 3
OR MORE
p.m. There will be a charge
of $1.25.
Shelly Munn was selected as
FOR ANY T.V. IN WORKING CONDITION IN TRADE
Jobie of the meeting.
MIS Presents
Spring Concert
▲
USED APPLIANCES
o nd
TELEVISION SETS
*100°°
■ W
ON ANY MOTOROLA COLOR CONSOLE IN OUR STOCK.
"Mad Hatters" Theme
Of Luncheon Meet
“Mad Hatters,” is the theme
of the next Treasure Valley
Christian Women’s Club lun­
cheon, to be held Wednesday,
May 3, at the La Paloma Cafe
in Ontario at 1 p.m.
As the special feature those
present will try to make the
most decorative hat from trim­
mings on their table.
Special speaker will be Mil­
lie Zimmerman of Bellevue,
Wash. She will also lead the
ladies in a “Sing Along With
Millie,” musical feature.
A babysitter will be provided
at the First Baptist Church in
Ontario. The meeting is open
to all and for reservations call
889-6656.
A prayer brunch will be held
at the home of Arlene Sigurd-
son in Ontario, Friday April
28 at 10 a.m.
WE ALSO NEED USED REFRIGERATORS, RANGES,
FREEZERS, DRYERS, A WASHERS.
HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES !!
BANK TERMS
FAST SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY
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