Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 08, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

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    Pag« Four
Thursday, February I, 1973
Tho Nyssa Oato City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Engagement Announced
í Ili® Conant®
Mark 40th
R^Hometown News
Gladys Engelhardt
Home After Long Trip
Sallv Sam-Billy Bishop Wed
In Double Ring Ceremony
Mrs. Gladys Fnglehardt of
Apple Valley returned last week
from a two-month bua trip co­
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh vering 14 states.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant and Mrs. Buster Talbot in honor of Boise were Sunday dinner Her first stop was Page. An-
celebrated their 40th wedding of Talbot’s birthday anniver­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri tona where she visited with Mr.
anniversary with an open house sary were their son, Mr. and Lancaster. The couples atten- and Mrs. Roy Engelhardt, her
and reception at the Adnan Mrs. Rusty Talbot, and daugh­ ded both high school andcollege husband's brother, for four
days. Then on to Biloxi, Mis-
Community Church social room ter, Ladeana Coleman, parents together.
£» /?'.
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sissippi where she spent ten
Sunday, January 21. The event Russell Talbot and Mr. and
Mrs.
Charley
Culbertson.
Af
­
Dr.
K.
E.
Kerby
is
attend-
days
with
their
son.
Master
was sponsored by their chil­
dren, Jeannette Stacy, Bill Co­ ternoon and evening callers mg post graduate work at the Sergeant August Engelhardt and
nant, Karen Anderson and Jim were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Medical School in Portland all family.
r i
Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Dou­ this week.
Mrs. Engelhardt spent the
Conant.
•
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glas
Hicks
and
girls.
Talbot
also
New
Year
’
s
weekend
with
her
Refreshments of cake and
Patty Ross who is going to sister, Edith Arends at Shel­
coffee was served to the rela­ received telephone calls from
tives and friends from Boise, his brother Bob and sister Ai- Oregon State College in Cor- don. Iowa. She then visited with
Nampa, Caldwell, New Ply­ leen who both live in Southern vallis visited her parents, Dr. her brother, Elmer Goodyear
and Mrs. Bert Ross over the and family at Starbuck, Min-
mouth, Parma. Nyssa and Ad­ California.
weekend.
nesota; and spent five davs in
rian.
•
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Minneapolis, visiting a niece
Among the relatives present
Mrs. Georgia Cameron visi- and cousin.
were two sisters and three
ted her brother and his wife,
Then back to Sheldon for a
brothers of Willis Conant and
Mr and Mrs. Buster Talbot, feu days before proceeding on
a brother and sister of Mrs.
January 30.
to Fort Collins,Colorado»liere
Conant. Lovely gifts and cards
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•
she visited with Emma Zwemke,
and a money tree were given the
»
Eric
Olsen
who
attends
Ore-
a
former
Nyssa
teacher,
for
honored couple.
»
gon State College visited his three days,
She then spent a week in
grandmother, Mrs. Tess Clif­
Phoenix, Arizona visiting »»th
ford over the weekend.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dickman,
an uncle and aunt and a cousin
Friendship Circle met Fe­
bruary 2 at the home of Mrs.
Donna Glenn. Afton Mitchell, George Evans, before return­
Roma Alvord and Virginia By­ ing home.
Ida Walters, with president
bee went to Boise January 23.
Merle Johnson presiding. Eigh­
They treated Verda Bridges to
teen members answered roll
Dr. John Olsen of Nyssa, announces the engagement of his call.
dinner-out in honor ofherbtrth-
day anniversary.
daughter, Trudy Jane, to Don Anderson of La Grande. He is
A valentine exchange was
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the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Nyssa.
held.
Following the business
The G G 4-H Club met Fri-
Trudy is a 1967 graduate of Nyssa High School, received a BS meeting four tables of Bunco
Mr. and Mrs. Floy Sonimars day at the home of their lea-
in Sociology at Oregon State University in 1971, attained her were in play. Prize winners
of Parma and John Sommars and der, Mrs. Elvin Ballou. Guests
The marriage of Miss Sally
teaching certification from the College of Idaho in 1972. She is were Verna Martin, Harriett
son Ron, were Sunday callers were their mothers. Carol
presently teaching at Vale Union High School.
Warren and Emily Clapp.
at the Frank Byers home.
Knotte, County Extension Agent Louise Sam of John Day, Oregon
Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Nyssa High School and at­
Lovely refreshments were
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and Mrs. Mary Saito, com- to Billy Scott Bishop of Nyssa,
tended Treasure Valley Community College before joining the served by Ida Walters and Mae
Mr. and Mrs. EltonClappand mumty 4-H leader. The girls was an event of January 27,
U.S. Navy in 1966. He served as a mechanic and plane captain Bellon.
The couple exdianged
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drydale got displayed sewing projects they 1973.
in Naval helicopter squadrons in Vietnam, the Philippines and
Next meeting will be Marfrh
together for a game of pino­ had made. Plans were made vows at a 3 30 p.m. lna double­
Japan. He is presently enrolled as a student at Eastern Oregon 2, place to be announced later.
ring ceremony at the First Bap­
for cooking club.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Durfee chle Saturday evening.
•
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College and is employed part-time as an advertising repre­
The next meeting will be tist Church of Nyssa The Rev.
of rural Nyssa announce the en­
sentative for the Eastern Oregon Review at LaGrande.
Sunday dinner guests at the Friday, February 9 at which Bill Lowrance of Nyssa offi­
gagement of their daughter,
A June 9 wedding is planned by the couple after which they
Margie to Mr. Douglas Ray home of Mr. and Mrs T. H. time there will be an election ciated.
LEGION
AUXILIARY
plan to make their home in LaGrande.
Parents of the couple are
Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge were Mr. and Mrs. of officers.
M. John Sam of John Day
Past presidents of the Ameri­ Vern G. Garner of Othello, Eldredge Bi gam an and Mr. and
SENIOR
CITIZEN
and Mrs. Marion Allenof Mills,
OKK Club Meeting
PINS AND NEEDLES
can Legion Auxiliary met Fe­ Washington, formerly ofNyssa. Mrs. Emeson Bigaman all of
ACTIVITIES
Miss Durfee is a 1971 gra­ F ruitland.
The Pins and Needles 4-H Wyoming and Mr and Mrs.
bruary 5 at the home of Elea­
The OKK Club will meet at
The Nyssa Senior Citizens
• •
Club met at the home of Mrs. Mam el Bishop of Nyssa, De
duate of Nyssa High School,
nor Browne.
the home of Mrs. Donald Brewer
will meet Wednesday, February
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lewis Riggs Dale Adams, February 5 and corating the church were bas-
Thursday, February 15, with 14, at the Methodist Church at
There were eleven mem­ has completed her nurses trai­
Mrs. Mabel Houston as co­ 10:30 a.m. Bring a sack lunch bers present and they made ning at TVCC and received her visited the Darrell Mannings elected officers. They are kets of lavender mums and
Jackie Chadwick, president; pink carnations and candela­
L.P.N. license in October of in Notus Saturday.
hostess.
Bess McClure, nurse from flowers for the Veteran’s wheel
•
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•
Chris
Hendricks, vire-pre- brums with lavender candles.
The meeting will begin at Medicare will be at the church chair parade which is held in 1972. She is employed at the
The bride was given in mar­
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sident; Tina Hopman, secre-
Malheur Memorial Hospital in
2 p.m. and there will be a from 2 to 3 p.m. to check blood Portland in June.
and Mrs. Bud Sappe were Mr. tary; Nancy Landreth, repor­ riage by her fattier. She wore
Nyssa.
potholder exchange.
Delicious refreshments were
pressures and give advice about
Adams,
game a three-tiered floor-length lace
Her fiance graduated from and Mrs. Robert Stout of Wei­ ter; Cheryl
served by the hostess Mrs.
obesity.
This
information
is
ser.
Girl Scout District
Nyssa
HighSchool
in
1970,
com
­
leader
and
Robin
Wood,
song
Browne.
free to Senior Citizens.
•
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leader. We will be sewing and
pleted one semester at Ricks
Chairmen Hold Meet
Mrs. Bill Wahlert and Mrs. knitting this year. Next meet­
College in Rexburg, Idaho and
MERRY WIDOWS
recently
returned
from a Rudy Longoria, Lucy and Car­ ing will be February 12.
The District Girl Scout Neigh­ PINOCHLE PARTY
luncheon —Nancy Landreth, reporter.
L.D.S mission in South Florida. men were Friday
borhood chairmen met at the
The Tuesday Afternoon Pi­
The Merry Widows met Sa­
A March 25 wedding in the guests of Mrs. Chick Qu mow-
home of Mrs. Bill Wahlert, Mon­ nochle Club met at the home of
turday, February 3, at the home
ski and Carmen in Boise last Library Establishes
day, February 5.
Anna Marostica, January 30. of Verna Tobler. Guests were L.D.S. temple in Ogden, Utah, is Friday.
being planned by the couple.
Women attending were from Guest player was Mrs. Lillian
Attending ttw McCall Ice Fes­
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Mary Elkins and Anna Maros-
Brumbach Memorial tival
Nyssa and the surrounding area. Meckem. Hattie Warren woo
Saturday were Mr. and
tica. The group enjoyed a 6:30
Mrs. Blanche Weeks was a
Plans for the cookie sale, day high prize. The next party will
The Nyssa Higti School Li­ Mrs. Bob Peden, Matsha Peden
dinner and the remainder of the
dinner
guest
of
Mrs.
Hazel
Farr
camp, summer camp and other be at the home of Bertha Rude-
brary is setting up a Memorial and Jinny Stisittinam of On­
evening was spent playing pi­
Sunday.
Scout affairs were discussed. lick, February 13.
Fund in memory of Harriet tario, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
•
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nochle.
Brumbach.
Patsy Wilson and Christian Ro-
Mrs. Wilton Jackson’s mo­
Anyone wishing to contribute dnguiz of Nyssa and NNC stu­
ther
Mrs.
T.
J.
Hillman
of
Members of Oregon Trail
may send their money to the
Vicki
Grange met in regular session Victorville, California and a library, and a permanent me­ dents Nancy Wilson,
Thursday evening, February 1, nephew, Iven Micheál, of La- morial will be established in Oiler, and Linda Sutherlin.
Jinny is the Ontario AFS
with Master Ernie Metcalf pre­ gona Beach, California arrived her honor and placed in the li­
student from Thailand and
siding. Officers were seated by February 5. Mrs. Hillman plans brary.
Christian is the Nyssa AFS
protem Assistant Stewards Mr. to visit for several months and
Iven for a few days. A birth­ CLUB SPONSORS
student from Columbia, S. A.
and Mrs. Tom Drydale.
Vicki is from Ohio and this
In an agricultural report, day dinner was served the eve­ COFFEE HOUR
James Stephen quoted an ar­ ning of their arrival in honor
The Pollyanna club sponsored was her first trip into some
ticle which stated that one weed of Mrs. Hillman’s birthday an­ a coffee hour for the Heart Fund mountains. Linda is from Boise
in a garden took the plant food niversary.
and March of Dimes Thursday and Nancy from Nyssa.
*
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The group tad a picnic in the
of five carrots and that one
afternoon
in
the Herschel
weed in a wheat field took the
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Christen­ Thompson home. There was a snow, Watched some snowmobile
plant food it would take to sen spent last weekend visiting good attendance and $51.18 was races, viewed the many ice
make five slices of bread.
relatives and friends in Stayton collected which was divided be­ sculptures and walk'd out <«i
the ice-covered lake.
Harold Kurtz reported on the and Salem, Oregon. While there tween the two funds.
worthwhile winter project of Mr. Christensen attended a
reading more than the usual hospital board meeting in Port­
His report was on a book land.
entitled ’ The Webfoot Volun­
teer’’ edited by Herbert B.
Nelson and Preston B. Onstad.
It is the diary of William M.
Hilleary of Linn County, Ore­
gon, a Corporal in the First
Oregon Volunteer Infantry. He
was 24 years old at the time.
The Volunteers were
1864.
faced with the Indian danger
and also the danger of Southern
sympathizers taking over the
state, either to make a Pacific
republic or to make Oregon a
confederate state.
Kurtz pointed out the inte­
resting fact to Grange members
A little-known fact about
that Mr. Hilleary became a wood explains why this house
charter member of Turner survived ten generations of
Grange in 1873. In 1896 he be­ Americans
The Whipple Home in
came Oregon State Grange Mas­
Ipswich. Massachusetts had its
ter and served four years.
beginning in 1640 In all. ten
During his enlistment, Mr. generations of Americans have
Hilleary was stationed at Jor­ lived her« —one family for
Milk has something for every body.. Even Phyllis Diller’s.
dan Valley, Silver City, Fort almost 200 years Today it
stands as handsome as ever
Boise, Auburn, Union Fort Wai
Not all of this celebrated
la Walla, Salem, Albany, and
Lebanon.
The book is avail­ house dates from the first John
Whipple But much of the frame
able at the Nyssa Library.
and sheathing does So do the
Committies for theyearwere
corner posts, the husky exposed
appointed by Master Metcalf. He beams and gunstock posts
reminded members of the Po­
Even some of the fireplace
mona meeting to be held at Ore­ sheathing is over three centunes
Enter the “Spring Fling" contest on
class legroom, meals ... and champagne
gon Trail Grange, Saturday, old
radio station KSRV
for adults.
Why does wood last and last?
February
17, beginning with a
Swim, golf, horseback ride ... or just
Wood's tough cellular structure
luncheon at noon.
unwind in the sun at this fabulous desert
Refreshments were served is cemented together with a
resort at the peak of the season To win.
natural glue called lignin, a
by the Alva Goodell and Andy
play the game based upon the Dairy
substance that's not only
Anderson couples. Mrs. Ruth
strong, but impervious to
Commission’s new theme, “Milk has
Simlar was a welcome guest. extremes of heat and cold
something for every body.” Tune in for
The next regular meeting will
That's why a well-built wood
full details. Trip must be taken dunng
be held Thursday evening, Fe­
house will last generation after
Spring Vacation between March 17-25,
bruary 15, 8 p.m.
generation, and why it makes
CHI 372-2233
Anniversary
I
V
1
£nqaqecl
Group Attends
lee Festival
GRANGE
NEWS
“If I hadn’t drunk a lot of milk,
my bones would not be ‘young.’ And I think
milk makes me look better too
“Why are you LAUGHING??????”
1I
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gown With empire waist. Her
waist-length veil wast dgvdvitl
white lace flowers. The brifr
carried a cascade of pink uui
white carnations and bvendrr
mums on a white HU4f
Maid of honor, Kay Mescal]
of John Day, wore a liveofrt
floor length gown and carried
nosegay of pink and whit« ear-
natl<«is and mums.
Best man was Gary Cleaver
of Nyssa. Ushers were Kirk
and Hnan Cleaver.
A reception followed at thr
Methodist Church.
The foar
tiered wedding cake, trimmed la
lavemh r and pink, was cut by
Karen Cleaver
Mrs Dorothy
Sanders, aunt of th» grooi
served the punch. Gailt leawr
was in charge of It»- guestbook.
Th»- bride's mother wort i
TW
white and black suit,
bridegroom’s mother wore I
purple dress, Hi><h wore cor-
sages of pink and white car­
nations.
The bride is attending sclooi
in John Day
The bi idegroon
is a gradual*- of Nyssa Hi<*
School
Following a honey­
moon in Boise the couple are
now at home in John Day.
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
The
Thursday
Aflwaooa
Hridg> club met at the home <4
Mrs Muri Lancaster,February
1.
Mrs. Jessie Morgan vat
a guest. Prize winners wer»
Mrs. p»ul penrod, high scar*
and Mrs. Jessie Morgan secund
high.
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Mrs. Kay Hrendle hosted th»
Tuesday bridge club January
30. Guest player w as Mrs. Joyce
Christian. Prize winners »»re
higti, Ida Miner and seconding*
Irene Larson.
X
/■
Onion Maggots
never get over
the taste of
Ethion Granular.
Niagara
Win a glorious“Spring Fling”
Vacation for 4 in Palm SpringsT^Í^^
E th ion Granular at Planting Time
i
Where onion maggots are a problem,
apply Niagara Ethion Granular at planting time.
It works against maggots.
1973. Trip is transferable, but is not re­
deemable for cash.
Round trip flight for 4 from Portland
on Western Airlines’ “Sunbreak,” the
daily through-jet to Palm Springs First
Spend 7 days, 6 glorious nights in the
world-famous Palm Springs Interna­
tional Hotel, the largest hotel in the In­
ternational Dunes chain Includes food
and room for 4 people.
This Sunbreak sponsored by the milk break people
DAIRY FARMERS OF OREGON
i
4 4AAAAA A A AAAA 4 AAAAAAA
Samba Group Meets
Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper was
hostess February 2, for mem­
bers of Samba Club. Mrs. Fred
Guthrie won higti honors with
Mrs. Emil Stunz taking second
high.
sense to demand wood in a new
home
To learn more about this
unique material, wnte for a free
copy of "Some little-known facts
about wood
Send your name
and address to American Wood
Council, Dept. NA.
1619
Massachusetts Avenue. N W ,
Washington. D C. 20036
RESUL rs NOT PROMISES
NIAGARA
j—, ( HEMICAL
UiMil DIVISION
Frwno. Cahfornl« «nd Mtddlaport N m York
P.O. Box 886, C.ldw.11, Idaho 83606 |?O8) 469-0733
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