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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE NINE Ontario Couple Hosts Emblem Club Women Waller-Saunders Nuptials Performed Attend Anna Cartwright and Larry Berglind Mr. and Mrs. Joirn J. Smith and Wednesday Pinochle Party State Meet; family of Caldwell took his par- and Mrs Elmer Cruson of Six Ladies Initiated Wed in Saturday Church Ceremony en'n •II- an<^ ^rs ^wi^ht Smith, Ontario entertained Wednesday to Brownlee reservoir for a picnic evening, June 13, for members of Initiation was conducted for six PICNIC AT BROWNLEE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Saunders A 7:30 o’clock evening cere mony performed June 2, 1962, by the Rev. Eugene Stowe in College Church of the Nazarene in Nam pa, united Miss Edith Anne Wal ter and Kenneth E. Saunders. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley O. Walter of Nampa. The bridegroom’s par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Saunders of route 2, Parma. Amid a setting of Margarite daisies and white gladioli, the double-ring rites were conducted in the presence of 200 invited guests. Among them were those from Minnesota, Kansas, Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Shirley Huikko and Mer edith Mortimer, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Waller. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a princess style gown of silk organza over tulle, designed with wide lace Bertha collar and chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a PLUMBING and HEATING Irvin Zimmerman PARMA—4-2981 bouquet containing white orchid, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Karen Saunders, sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor. She wore a gown of ecru brocaded taffeta. Attired in light green brocaded taffeta dresses were Bridesmaids Miss Shirley Huikko and Miss Lucy Fisher. Miss Diana Walter, niece of the bride, wore a gold brocaded taffeta frock and attended as jun ior bridesmaid. Each carried a basket of daisies, tied with ribbon bow matching her gown. Candlelighters were the Misses Dawn Palmer and Mary George. They wore gold brocaded taffeta dresses and gold carnation wrist corsages. The Misses Michele and Marsha Walter, nieces of the bride, attended as flower girls and wore yellow and white flocked nylon dresses with yellow satin sashes. . David Saunders, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were A. J. and Emery Kellogg, cousins of the bridegroom, and David Lynn Walter, nephew of the bride. Ringbearers were the i bridegroom’s brothers, Larry and I Merle Saunders. For her daughter’s wedding, | Mrs. Walter chose a dress of or chid chiffon over taffeta. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue flowered silk ensemble. Both wore cymbidium orchid and car nation corsages. A white cake, topped with wed- new members at the June 11 meeting of Ontario Emblem club No. 192. They were Mmes. Oren D. Shaw, Carl R. Swigart, Her bert Netcher, Lonnie B. Leavell, Charles Van Komen and Jackie D. Pressley. A report on the recent rummage sale was given by President Mick ey Wise in the absence of Mrs Dave Stoner, chairman of the sale. Members voted to assist with the tuberculosis x-ray unit which will be in Ontario during July. Any member who can help on July 19 is to call Mrs. George Warrington or President Wise. Delegates to the state conven tion last week in Portland includ ed Mmes. Arie Smit, Leo Sears, Glenn Strawn, George Warring ton, Merle Jensen, Al Shaw, Bill Hoyle, Lloyd Smith, Ernie Cart wright, Don Ridener and Elinor Atteberry. Named as alternates were Mmes Pauline McKinney, Ted Hoots, Zena Fritts and John Acaiturri Attractive covers for small pack ages of Kleenex, with tissues in cluded, were given to convention guests by the Ontario club. Mrs. Don Daws made the favors with Mrs. Wayne Farry aiding in final preparations. During the convention, the ri tual team entered competition for the third time, hoping to retain permanently the trophy they had won the past two years. Last meeting of the summer will be a patio party at the home of Mrs. Wise in Payette. Members planning to attend should contact Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Loye Frakes or Mrs. Robert Frazier before the scheduled date. ding bells, centered the refresh ment table at a reception held in NNC student center building. As sisting at the reception were the Mmes. Wilford O. Walter, Ralph L. Walter, George M. Walter, J. A. Kellogg, R. A. Kellogg, Allen Fletcher and the Misses Janet Schuerch, Kathy Schroder and Bertha Shepphard. The new Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of Northwest Nazarene college with a home economics major. Her husband will be a senior at NNC next year and is currently with a National Guard unit at Ft. Lewis, Wash. The newlyweds will make their home in Tacoma, Wash., this sum mer and plan to return to Nampa in the fall. I June Is Dairy Month... ON A NATION-WIDE SCALE • • • BUT • • • EVERY MONTH YOU SHOULD GET YOUR MILK NEEDS! MILK ... It&lpA 4f6*i Uue. ketteA 5 wayk! • Prevents Loss of Pep • Keeps You When Dieting Feeling Young • Eases Nervous • Makes You Tension Sleep Better • Protects You with "Armored Calories" DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE YOUR BIGGEST FOOD BARGAIN! ASK FOR CLOVER LAWN ★ MILK ★ FRUIT PUNCH * COTTAGE CHEESE ★ CREAM ?Unday m observance of Father s day. ----------- FLY TO SALT LAKE CITY Mr. and Mrs. J E. Brower spent Friday in Salt Lake City on busi- ness. The couple went by plane, I returning home the same day. OUTSIDE BAMBOO BLINDS White floral arrangements and lighted tapers provided an altar setting in Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd at Pocatello dur ing a Saturday evening wedding ceremony uniting Anna Lucille Cartwright and Larry Edward Berglind. The rites were performed at 8:30 o’clock June 2, 1962, by Pas tor John Baglien. Miss Karen Camerud, soloist, was accompa nied by Organist Mrs. John Sheard who also played tradition al wedding music. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robert Cart wright of route 2, Parma. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berglind of Shelby, Mont. Escorted to the altar by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white organza over satin. The pearl-trimmed bodice was design ed with scoop neckline, pointed waistline and long tapered sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with small front gathers and back ac cent of pleats and roses. Her elbow-length veil of net was secured by a crown of pearls. On a white prayer book she car ried a bouquet of white roses and ribbon streamers. Mrs. Howard Malone of Parma attended her sister as matron of honor. Other attendants were the Misses Sharon O’Brien, Janice Haagensen and Diane Berglind, flower girl. All wore identical dresses of blue peau de soie de signed with front scoop neckline tapering to a V in back, short sleeves and pleated skirts. Their hats were of fluffy blue net and they carried bouquets of large white blossoms and blue stream ers. Lowell Berglind attended his brother as best man. Other male attendants were Pat McGahan, Bob Lehmann and Karry Bruce Mouser, ring bearer. Lighting the tapers were Barry Berglind and Glenn Mouser. A blue and white color scheme was also carried out at a reception held in the church basement fol lowing the ceremony. Assisting during the reception were Mrs. G. E. Mouser, Mrs. Lowell Berg lind, Mrs. Mabel Vadnais, Mrs. Margaret Dumas, Miss Patty Jo Burley, Miss Lois Miller and Dar win Mouser. The new Mrs. Berglind was gra duated from Fruitland high school and has completed her sophomore year at Idaho State college in Pocatello, majoring in journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobler and family of Peoria, Ill., spent from Tuesday until Saturday last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tobler. The two families were guests for a picnic dinner Wednesday evening at the home of their brother and son, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tobler, and were din ner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tobler and family in Nampa The men spent Friday fishing at Brownlee reser voir. WHEEL ALIGNING and Clover Lawn Dairy All Work Guaranteed! ■ ■, Bi Phone 372-3161 Nyssa, Oregon She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Associated Women j Students, Spurs (sophomore wo men’s honor society) and staff editor of the Bengal, student newspaper. Her husband was graduated from Shelby, Mont., high school and is majoring in electrical en gineering at Idaho State college. He i s a member of Sigma Phi ' Epsilon fraternity. For their wedding trip to Yel- | lowstone park, the bride chose a j tailored suit of yellow, beige and brown and with it wore beige ac cessories. The newlyweds are now at home at 749 South 10th, apart ment 3 in Pocatello. x 6 x 6 X 6 X 6 X 6 x 6 X 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 99* . ... 1.59 . ... 1.95 . ___ 2.35 . , . . . 2.99 . ... 3.90 . ... 4.99 Peterson Furniture Co. 217 Main Street Phone 372-3533 Across from Nyssa Theatre NYSSA. OREGON Zef's meet et eut lieuse... HE WEATHER'S FINEl With Modern Electric Air Conditioning *T*HIS is the year people are doing something about the weather . .. installing modern, refrigeration-type electric air conditioners. Peo ple who are sensitive to high summer heat—and who isn’t?—no longer need fold up until fall. The new air conditioners are quiet and effec tive. Most models take only minutes to install. Why swelter through another summer? See the newest electric air conditioners at your deal ers now! VISIT FROM ILLINOIS BALANCING SERVICE fl 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Berglind (All Made Only from Grade A Products) 313 North Main St. Nyssa, Oregon, the Mr. and Mrs. Pinochle club, Prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Burt and Mrs. Howard Myrick. Other Nyssans in attendance in eluded Myrick, Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winchester, ----------------------- Classifieds Briag Quick H«suitsI Swager Ford 118 Good Avenue Phone 372-2288 APPETITES BETTER PERK UP! DISPOSITIONS! Enjoy healthy meat- and-potatoes meals even when it’s sweltering outside. Keeping windows closed shuts out noise. Babies nap better . . . the whole family sleeps better, feels better. SNEEZERS ROOM TAKE HEART! FRESHENING Closed windows keep out much irritating pollen. Hay fever suf ferers breathe easier. All year long you can freshen room air with out cooling, clear out smoke and cooking odors, by turning on the ’’fan” setting. IDAHO POWER COMPANY IN COOPERATION WITH Snake River Valley Electrical Association
