Page Four
Engagement Announced
ORDER Oil
EASTERN I
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Golden Rule Chapter *131
met at the Masonic Hall with
Worthy Matron Cleta deBoer
presiding. George Cartwright
gave the program for Robert
Morris Night. Worthy Patron
Clarence Wernick. presided
during Good of the Order
Reports were given as
follows: Amelia Pratt, visit to
Loyalty Chapter *19. Weiser;
Louise Wernick visit to
Mount Olive *52. Parma:
Myrtle Sasser, visit to Her­
mosa #32. Caidwell; Beatrice
Grossnkkle reported attend­
ing Job's Daughter dinner in
Parma.
Stardusters will meet Mon­
day. November 10 at the
home of Beatrice Grossnickle
at 8 pm School of instruc­
tion will be Friday. Novem­
ber 14 at 8 p.m. with a
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the evening
were Bonnie Sappe. Nancy
Goodell and Nora Graham.
Hospital Auxiliary
To Span sttr Parly
PATRICIA HONDO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy
Hondo of Burley. Idaho, and Noble Morinaka. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Morinaka. Sr. of Nyssa, have chosen
November 29 as their wedding day.
Miss Hondo graduated from Burley High School, attended
Oregon State University, and graduated from the University
of Oregon. In 1972. she received a master's degree in
Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Oregon. She has
been employed as cytotechnologist and educational
coordinator of the Pathologists’ Assistant Program at
Deaconess Hospital in Spokane. Washington
Mr. Morinaka graduated from Nyssa High School.
Treasure Valley Community College, and Eastern Oregon
State College. He has been a member of the teaching staff of
the Halfway Elementary School and the assistant wrestling
coach at the Pine Eagle High School in Halfway. Oregon. He
is currently farming in Nyssa, where they will make their
home
Thursday, November 6, 1975
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
The Malheur Memorial
Hospital Auxliary will spon­
sor their Fail Card Party this
Saturday. November 8 at the
Eagles Hall at 1:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the after­
noon will be: Mmes. Virginia
Bybee. Louise Wernick. San­
dy Morrison. Margaret Ten-
sen, Lucille Wilson and
Marian Danfbrd.
Proceeds of the afternoon
will go into the Membership
Fund.
Anyone desiring to play,
that has not been contacted,
call Mrs. Marie Wilson.
372 2981.
Happy Anniversary
Social Scene
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Newberry of Jerome are
visiting at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Larry Blackburn
and family. The Blackburns
have purchased and are
getting settled in their new
home at 812 Thompson
Avenue.
•
Recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Louise Ward were
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coleman
from Portland. The Colemans
were houseguests of his
mother. Mrs. Cecil Coleman.
They also called on Mrs.
Gertrude Ward.
• • •
Sunday afternoon dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Gary
Sant and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Reams of Ontario.
•
•
•
Visitors last week in the
Paul Penrod home were Mrs.
Penrod's brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hanby
of Waldport. Oregon.
•
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Manning and family of Notus
called at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Riggs on Sunday. Mrs. Riggs
is recovering from her recent
surgery and has enjoyed the
many visitors who have
called on her at home.
• • •
Recent weekend house
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Muri Lancaster
were her cousins. Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Hanna from
Springfield. Colorado.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs
Thayne
Harris and son. Chris of
Boise, called Monday at the
home of her grandmother.
Mrs. a. H. Boydell and aunt
Mrs. Ethel Mary Rhodes.
•
November 1* - Mr. and
Mrs. Hue Findley. Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Hopkins.
November 12 - Mr. and
Mrs. James Shaw.
•
•
•
•
Callers last Saturday at the
Bernard Eastman home were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wirtz
of Longview. Washington.
Mrs. Sam Moore and Mrs.
S. P. Bybee called on Mrs.
Boyd Bridges in Boise.
Friday afternoon. Sunday
callers in the Bybee home
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Jordan from Nampa and Mrs
Leda Ray of Nyssa.
• • •
Mrs. Paul Alquiat visited
last week at the homes of
Mrs. Louise Ward. Mrs.
Laura Ward. Mrs. Bud Sappe
and Mrs. Cecil Coleman.
Mrs. Alquist lives in Farming­
ton. New Mexico.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klinkenberg and daughter
Julie Ann of Chicago visited
recently at the home of his
mother and brothers. Mrs.
Ruth Klinkenberg. Tim and
Philip.
While here Charles hunted
in Idaho with a friend,
successfully bagging an elk.
Mrs. Klinkenberg and
Julie remained to visit here
and in Eugene and Florence.
• • •
Sam McConnell had a very
pleasant surprise over the
weekend when he was visited
by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snyder
of Wenatchee. Washington.
Mrs. Snyder's mother and
another daughter. Mrs. Mer-
vin (Bonnadel) Johnson both
of Lew iston.
They also visited Mrs.
Maxine Moore. Mr. McCon­
nell's daughter, in Nampa
before continuing on to
Nevada for a pleasure trip.
The McConnells and Sny­
ders all farmed together on
the same ranch in western
Nebraska in the thirties.
•
a
a
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Find­
ley of Eugene called on Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Gann and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney
and boys last Tuesday.
Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Gann and her daughter, Mrs.
Walt Looney called on Mrs.
Pat Bond and her mother.
Mrs. "Mom" Smith in Vale.
THE NYSSA PUBLIC LIBRARY is the
fortunate recipient of an unusual display,
donated by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. "Shorty"
Brandt, of Nyssa.
The display depicts a prehistoric scene,
complete with cavemen and monsters, such
as the styracosaurus and triceratops. Mrs.
Brandt spent many hours putting this scene
together, and this is shown to advantage in a
Anniversary
Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Orm
will be honored on their 25th
Wedding Anniversary at an
open house at their home on
Alberta Avenue. Saturdav,
November 15 from J to 5 p.m.
The couple were united in
marriage at Parma. Idaho on
November 18. 1950 by the
Rev. J. Einar Bach.
Hosting the event will be
their children Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin (Darlene) Williams of
Nyssa and Don Orm of
Nyssa.
Relatives and friends are
cordially invited to attend
and the family requests "no
gifts please."
ACTIVITIES
Phelps Host
Halloween Party
Adnan teachers met last
Saturday night at the home of
the Jim Phelps for a
Halloween party
Costumed guests present
were Ken and Bethel Fea
senhiser. Pauline Hibbs,
Mary Joyce. Jim Verla. Jason
Holton, Rick and Nancy
Herrick. Ron and Kathy
Sudan and Gene and Adele
Docktcr.
Dressed as Raggedv Ann.
Kathy Sudan won the most
original costume prize.
Refreshments and games
followed.
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
Social Scene
Dr. Denny Thomas of
Prineville. Oregon was a
houseguest last weekend of
Dr and Mrs Ken Kerby.
a a •
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Haroldsen and family of
Eagle came to Grandma and
to
Grandpa
Haroldsen*
spend Halloween and the
Mr and Mrs. Dirick Nedry
entertained the Couple's
bridge club Saturday. No­
vember I There were three
tables in play.
Guest players were Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Tensen.
High score for winners for
the evening were Gerald
Simantel. Mrs Don Olde
meyer and Mr*. Gerald
Simantel
BALL BAND OR UNIROYAL
If 11 be a really cold day
before you 11 need this.
supply system to offset the sudden demands
placed on regular supply sources
Although the storage project is jointly
owned and operated by our supplying
pipeline and other Northwest utilities.
Cascade Natural Gas can draw on the stored
gas to serve our Washington and Oregon
customers
Cold day planning by Cascade and the gas
industry will improve supply, but you the
customer must do your part too Natural gas
is a vital energy, do what you can to
conserve it Remember we have energy to
Nos ember 7 . Drew Mor
rison. Mary Staples. Donald
Oldemeyer
November 8 • Dolorcz Go
mei, Jeannie Soliz. Ronda
Soliz.
November 9 - Chris Whee
ler. David Almaraz, Dinah
Bishop, Mary Van Self.
Kathy Thompson. Robert
Hoskins.
November 10 • Hue Find­
ley. John Phelps.
November II • Scott Wil­
son. Kenda Sue Tubbs, Gcno
Gomez.
November 12 - Maggie So­
liz. Jeffery Thompson. Nor­
ma Urry.
November 13 • Ernie Met­
calf. Keith G. Moss. Cruz
DeLeon. Myrtle Cover.
DAUGHTERS
Job's Daughters Bethel
#33 held a card party
Monday. November 3 at the
Masonic Hall.
Prize winners were Bridge
Hazel Smith, high; Mary
Schneider, low. Pinochle-
Gladys Newbill. high; Louise
Wernick. low Myrtle Sasser
won the door prize.
Neat party will be Monday.
December I at the Masonic
Hall at I p.m.
Near Chehalis. Washington, natural gas is
stored underground for cold day use Some
years ago an attempt to drill for oil brought
about the discovery of an underground
formation that could be used to store natural
gas This storage area can deliver more
energy than twice the total energy capacity
of Grand Coulee Dam
On days of mild weather, natural gas is
wisely pumped underground into storage
from the Pacific Northwest supply pipeline
When the temperature drops, this reserve
natural gas can be pumped back into the
Ths display may be seen during regular
library hours.
Happy Birthday
Silver
▲
beautiful, lighted showcase.
This display was originally shown at the
Rock Show during "Thunderegg Days,"
1975. Not only the children, but the adults as
well, will enjoy this, thanks to the generosity
of the Brandts.
SNOWMOBILE
BOOTS
STEEL SHANK, FELT LINERS
w
( oolde Monsters 4-H Hub
We met Monday after
school at the home of Mrs.
Yvonne Fanning and elected
new officers.
They are. Holli Pitta,
president; Shelia Welch,
vice president; Valerie Fan­
ning. secretary and Terri
Carpenter, reporter
We changed our club's
name from ''Good Times'' to
"Cookie Monsters."
Next week we are going to
make a T-shirt.
Terri Carpenter, reporter
Hallou'een * er*
Help Him'
The United Methodist Chu­
rch sponsored a Halloween
Party for their young people
last Friday evening. The
younsters met at the church
and then went "trick or
treating" for UNICEF. They
collected $46 41 for this
worthy cause.
Those working for UNICEF
and attending the party that
followed at the church were:
Sue Manin. Wendy Martin.
Kim Trupp. Kelly Trupp
Barbara Stolte, Elizabeth
Stolte. James Tobler. Kathy
Tobler. Tammy Lorene Tob
ler. Todd Sloggett, Eric
Sloggett, Scott Parker. Shan­
non Parker, Katrina Sword,
Jeannie Sword and Patty
Monroe.
Parents who helped were
Judy Trupp. Judy Martin.
Hill and Bonnie Tobler. Don
Sloggett, Sandra Stolte. Jim
and Ann Monroe.
Fish can bs caught in the
Sahara Desert. By digging
through the sand to under
ground streams fiahrrmen can
obtain fresh water fiah
COWBOY
OVER­
SHOES
5-BUCKLI
REG. <12.99
burn, but none to waste
• *
«G. <16.99 ■
BOY'S OR
WOMEN'S
C/IQQ
$999
SUB »-*"
Natural Gas
Corporation
BRACKEN'S
T STORE
NYSSA, OREGON