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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
THE N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L. N Y S S A . OREGON. T H U R SD A Y . JUNE 19. 1851 P A G E TE K Mortal 2Cotc5 Rigney-Parr Wedding Held I f i l l E Jane Parr, dMIfl Mr and Mrs. Franli C Parr, becan.' the bride of A 1C Jame: W Rigin-v. son of Mr and Mi-. Jt--e W P ney June 9, in Portland Th e double ring ceremony w.i performed by Reverend Hubert t> . . in the chapel of the Mallory Ctir: • t an church at 7 p. ni. The bride wore a silver, drape ! afternoon (ow n Her navy blue veil ed hat was trimmed in white and rhinestones. She carried a white Bible topped with a ribboned cluster o f wild-flecked orchids. Miss Naomi Brock, the bride's at tendant, wore a grey gown and a red Td ’>m the w d - hat She carried a nosegay of pink by ne bi ding kt ? ‘ u: b> M -e M.ie r -.ebuds a ill rt ' C -k the best man. The bride’s mother wore a pecan and blue print dress with brown ac e FC ‘ ’ f 1 ■“ B : o.i i Zwicker. The cessories and a cor.-age of pmk car- a n i Mi M * J' •* at.4 J* an A , ed with the re fie n- qum-e afternoon dre w.th orchid Hun'er a B a Frey had charge and white accessories arid a «< r a*e nnuit M . t K m l M: Marvin k i".a r l i t r • 0 ¡(1 Was of ihe David pi.«\eu b k . r and mu i dur wirn by the gt"«*ii nether » n 1 Ilo aunt the re- Also a’.tendi! g the -ervice were W it*. tf.e I*. Prank Parr o f Ny u Mr Fannie i eption, :ne newlywed left for i j Parr of Toledo, O regon. Mr M ar honevm . a’ S» i lie Oregon B th * e bride and g r o in are garet Elliott, Mi Elizabeth D a » - graduate * toe Nv -a high chool, -on, M. Barbara Ewicker and Mr cla o l H The bride will complete Marvin David of Portland. »ra.naig at the G.x 4 Following the ceremony, an in her nur .j;1 l* lli -«•pt«’mbe formal reception was held in the Samarita lounge of the student nurse's resi During ti p.»'t two year... the groom dence of the tiood Samaritan hos ha been in a M e ervice w.th the pital Mrs Minnotte Twist, student weather <j. etr .n deta hment of the health director, greeted the bridal An For. • in K <rea and Japan. Hi.- stat^-^id» v» iiitment will be :r« party as they arriveo After the traditional "first cut" Portland v.-.ere .he couple will make their honn in the tab v v .. . PROGRAM Telephone 106 THEATRE F R ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 20-21 "Hong Kong" IN TECH NICO LO R with Ronald Reagon— Rhonda F lem in g N IG E L » K I T E — DANNY CHANG A hard-boiled guy become: soft-hearted over a 5-year-old Chinese boy, with adventure and romance m war-torn China Matinee Sal 1:30; Adm. 30c-9c S U N D A Y - M O N D A Y , J U N E 22-22 "Phone Call From A Stranger" with S h elly W inters— G ary M errill M ICH AEL RENNIE— KEENAN W YN N The ten e drama of a broken marriage, an airplane crash, and the story of the survivors. Matinee Sun. 1:.'!#; Adm. 30<-9c T U E S D A Y -W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 24-25 "Cave of the Outlaws IN TECH NICO LO R with M acDonald C arey— A le x is Smith EDGAR H I’CHANNAN— V IC TO R JORY The mystery of the great Wells Fargo robbery as men hunt the golden sucret o f the cave. Filmed in Carlsbad Caverns. T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y , J U N E 26-27 N ow at Regular Adm ission "David and Bathsheba" IN TECH NICO LO R G re go ry P eck— Susan H ayw ard RAYM OND MASSEY Continuous showing Thursday, starting 2:30. Four complete shows. ai.d Olai.ier •> v Joint Installation Pinochle P arty NYSSA throng*» YeUoWsbme National p a :* A pinochle party wa- held at the H H K i.-n y home Wedne.day, June 11 Ni ! tie Bennett won high pr.ze and Mr Wilma Osborn won low The traveling prize. went to Mr. Leuna Reeve and Hilma Os- train. H etty N ew b ill and Harold K u rtz United In M atrim on y T h - joint installât, "t the Eagles _____________ Aerie ___ and _________ trie l^ d .e Auxiliary wa-> -j the fl4a m e ui.-ta.l- i.g officers were w .rthy president, B- rnard Frost; m i l am pre.ident, Mr Mildred H o .,:: tn «inductor.. Bill Ku-»sell *nd J >hnnie Ru. sell junior pa.>t. Robert Toombs, vice president, Lydia Willson; chaplain, I«ee Miller; inode guard. Gertrude Brood; opening and closing prayer, Nora Uraham tIltl p.an'“ st. Carol Ann Lurldy The new officer, of Aerie are: Ju- nior ^ president Ward Tyler and Hiuh Coaias; wt>rth> president. Nick Udlenick and Lena Tyler; vice presi- ' dent o ie n n Kenaston and Gladys Beyers; chaplain, Mike Evans and Marian M yeri; conductors, Claude Willson and Dorothy Runcorn; sec- retary, Ken Ren.-trom; treasurer. Earl Purvis and Mildred Renstrom. inside guard, Woodrow Beuell and Marie Thomas; trustees Aerie, Joe Bellon, Shorty Brandt and Dale Garrison; trustee. Auxiliary, Nora Graham, Claudine Garrison, Mrs. I Lundy. Th e drill team provided entertain ment with excellent drill work A dance and buffet supper follow ing installation. A large crowd a t tended. ♦ — •I* Miss Bet.y Lou Newbill. daughter of Mr. and Mi Charles Newbill of T u ttle-H u sted United Newell IP lit was united in mar- , In M a rria ge riage to Hamid Kurtz, son o f Mr Mary Frances Tuttle, daughter of and Mr ()-< .r Kurtz of Nyssa. The Mr. and Mrs. Lewi , Tuttle of Nyssa ceremony wa preformed Sunday at became the bride of Airman 2nd the Unit 1 Presbyterian church ol class Robert A. Hu.ted. son of Mrs Adrian with Rev. Henry Moore giv- Bruce English of Nyssa. The couple I ing the vow were married June 7 in Caldwell, I The bride wore a white eyelet em- j Idaho, broidered trect length dress The The bride wore a blue suit with maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Erwin pink carnations, wore an orchid nylon afternoon Th e Husteds left June 14 for Lock- dre.s Both the bride and the maid bourne Air Force Base, Columbus, of honor carried pmk and white Ohio, where Mr, Husted is stationed carnations. The g: an was attended by his Dennis Mason Honored cousin, Otis Molz of Deerfield. Kans Dennis Mason w.i honored on his The mother of the bride wore a dress and the birthday, June 2. About 18 guests flowered nylon groom's mother wore a light blue were present and they spent the afternoon playing games. foile dre +-- A reception followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elmore were at which tit) guests were present Mrs. Vera Ol on and Marie Main of Nyssa Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Top- were in charge of the punch. Clau- liff home. Others at the dinner were dene Garrison and Ida Roberts cut Mrs. Elmore’s mother. Mrs. W W and served the cake and Fumi K a s a - | P u 4IenkaU8h and her brother G il- hara w'as in charge of the gift table | Del 1 ancl family, and the guest book. Out of town guests were Mr. and I II C U B MEETS M r, Augu.t Uphoff. Llyellyn and The Arcadia Livestock 4-H club Genivieve, Mr- Randy Baker all of met at the home of Virginia Corn Redmond. Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Atto last Friday. They are starting a soft Kassner of Bend. Oregon, Mr. and ball team and hope that they can Mrs. Henry Ambright of Vale, Es play other 4-H clubs. During the business meeting mem- ther Molz and Ronald Molz of Deer- field, Kan.as, Mrs. Rosa Kurtz, hers studied the different kind of grandmother of the groom, from dairy cattle and how they should he Syracu e, Kansas, Mrs. Lidia Lind- Judged. Next meeting they will study mst of Washington, D. C . Mr. and about pigs and how they should be Mrs. Carl Roth, Ronnie. Rosemary Judged. and Mi Mary Roth o f Ny-.a and The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kurtz, Jackie June 27 at G arth and Dale Olson's and Duane of Parma. home. Immediately after reception t h e ------------------------ couple left for an extended tr p 1 LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mr*. S. I*. Bybee, G *ry and Mrs. Bybee’s mother, Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain were in Spokane, Wash last week-end visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bybee and their new Mrs. Alfred Srutt and Dennis of Boise were visiting her .-i ter M. Harold Robbia- thi *■ k and help ing with the Bible school program Viailiag at their patrol*. Mr and M R A Sm.th. on Father's Day w»re Mr Lloyd F P' and fam ily of Albany and W.ibert J Smith a: id family ol B< i-e Sg Robert L. Krul who has been V«. g • ti : M M I . .-r and friend, left for Victorville. Cali- foraia W i . ■ «la. »h en .• .» sta tioned w.th the 14« Medical Group Mrs. Tyler will accompany him as far as Vacaville, California, where Jie will viait her daughter Mrs FTeJ Hufjenan and family They pUr. t'» travel through t:»e Cahforma Red woods. Mrs. Lee Dail. who has been con fined to the Malheur Memorial hos pital. is reported to be improving. Mr and Mr*. William Malley and two children of Donner grove Illi- nois are visiting at the home ol Mr and Mrs C A Malley. They have b«en here for two week, and left today to return to their home Also visiting at the Malley home is Nora O'Brian o f Ogd« n. Utah who is going to spend the rest o f the summer here C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my many friend, and neighbors for their thoughtfulne s and expression of concern during my recent illness and confinement to the hospital I sin cerely appreciate the visits from those who called, the flowers and cards that were received Jerry LaCelle 23-ltp. Shift to Fordomatic and you 11 never shift again F.u.A.r, T H E M O S T PO W E R F U L CAR IN T H E L O W -P R IC E F IE L D ! Sedan-snug ami convertible-smart is this completely new Ford Victoria. It’s America’ s most beautiful low-priced car. And beneath its beauty there’s a heart of "G O ” ! For, the Victoria’s 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8 engine is the most powerful in the low-price field. CHOICE OF 3 DRIVES Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive . . . or Conventional Drive. WkU0 »iJtrutJl tirts, t'ofd u m a tic, i h t t d r i i t optional at extra cost, b.iiuipnsmui, m xttso tim am i turn subject tu t in tkuut notice. For ’52, Ford offers a choice o f 18 models. V-8 or Six . . . with or without Fordomatic Drive . . . no other low-priced car offers you so much! You'll find smart new Coachcraft Bodies, new Full-Circle Visibility, and new bump-blotting Automatic Hide 'Control when you "Test Drive" the big ’ 52 Ford. 52 Ford You can pay more but you can't buy betterl Herriman Motor Company OREGON NYSSA grandson. Mrs. II. E. Chamberlain has been visiting the home o f her daughter, Mrs. S. P. Bybee for the last three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce English and Mary Kay left Sunday to spend a month's vacation in Tennessee. Mrs. Frank Coley visited her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaw and son, Donald Honey, all of Boise. Mrs. Felton Duncan left Friday to spend a week with her sister in Glenns Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Klrfridge and two children of Camas, Washington spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldridge. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Lewis are her two sisters, Mrs. W Hudson and Mrs. Blanche Lynce of Salt Lake City. Also visit- , ing at the Lewis home is their daughter, Mrs. E. B Cole and two children of Ogden, Utah. Kev. and Mrs. Austin J. Hollings worth left Monday for a visit to their former home at Lincoln, Ne braska. En route they will spend a few days at the home of Mrs. Laura Sanders and family at Sutherland, Nebraska. Sanders Is a sister of Rev Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Johnson visited their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Sweaney and fain tly at Caldwell. Idaho. They brought two of their grandchildren home with them to spend the week Mrs. Viva Mary Jensen of El Paso, Texas returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leseberg to remain here until Don finishes school in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lovejoy and family returned Sunday from Island Park. Idaho where they were visiting Mrs. Love Joy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stoddard Billy Lovejoy stayed with his relatives and will return in time for school in September. Miss Shirley Nolan. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Irl Nolan returned Sunday from Oregon State college where -he completed her freshman year. Mr and Mrs R. W lewis and IVbbie. formerly o f Vale now of Oresham. Oregon are guests at the L A Mauldin* home Mr and Mrs Mark Moncur ar rived h.nne Sunday from a week's trip to Burley, Idaho where they visited relatives. Air and Mrs Frank Morris an j famih and Mr and Mr- Finley Shuster went on a two week-' trip to Kansu- On the way back they -topped in Nebraska to visit friend- M irns returned Sunday but the Shuster family -t-ayed for a longer Vl-lt Air and Mr*. Eagcne Brady <>f E■..■lie announce the birth of a boy M Kay J me 19 In I ^fould you call this the w o rld 's g re a te st invention Alaska, American meats in Norway, and an outstanding variety o f canned foods in far-distant, little-known lands. But . . . think for a moment o f what it has accomplished. Through tha yaars American Can Com pany, working with an alert, progressive canning industry, has pioneered hundreda o f uses for this famous container— not only for food, but for such diversifiid product* as motor oil, beer, paint, coffee and ball bearings. It haa changed the eating habits o f America . . . helped raise the national health level. It haa fed our armed forces all over the glohe and provided them with a nutritious and a balanced diet. It lias perinitt«d an interchange o f prod ucts and a sharing of tlieir benefits etery- uhere. For example. Maine farmers can eat Or«‘ gon fruits and Oregoniana can en joy New F.ngland Kike«! heana. You’ ll find Hawaiian pineapple in Canada, peaches in The miracle o f the tin can could only have happened in America . . . where a free economy offers such unlimited oppor tunity for a progressive, forward-looking industry to create jobs and make better products available to everyone at low «» coat. American Can Company C O N T A IN ER S . , . to help people live better n A to m in Ca/uv'» O v^n * l ‘ tunt at tortiun d Air and M r* I nm Hall af Koath Dnk. »a a * v .u'.f their daughter a'.d f uml v M i ar.d Mrs C lifford F x. They plan to visit for about six i weeks. « * Perhaps nol. For you recognize it instantly as the familiar container known as the tin can. <9
