PAGE SEVEN
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON
Instruction School
To Be Held Tuesday
For Local OES Group
Eugenia Seuell,
Doug Wentworth
Engagement Told
Golden Rule Chapter 131, Or
der of Eastern Star, held a regu
lar meeting Monday, Oct. 3, in
the Masonic hall with Worthy
Matron Kathleen Wheeler presid
ing.
Bill Schireman, chairman of
Robert Morris night activities,
read articles from an old OES
ritual.
All members were reminded
that Muriel Field, associate grand
conductress, will be in Nyssa on
Tuesday, Oct. 11, to conduct a
school of instruction. A potluck
dinner at 6:30 will precede the
session.
Mrs. Winifred Kygar served re
freshments during a social hour
held at the close of the meeting.
* —*
MRS. BRADY, GRANDSON
VISIT SEATTLE RELATIVES
Mrs. J. I. Brady and grandson,
Jim Brady, returned home recent
ly after spending a week with
relatives in Seattle. They visited
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Brady and family, and with
Mrs. J. I. Brady’s sister, Miss
Kathryn Baird who resides with
them.
During their visit in Seattle,
E. B. Brady took his mother and
son on an excursion around Puget
Sound, with the return trip made
via the ferry. They also visited
the Coastal Underwater Sea Gar
dens where various ocean-dwell
ing animals are kept.
Enroute home the Bradys visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Flet
cher in Portland. Mrs. Fletcher
is the former Barbara Brady, sis
ter and granddaughter of the vis
itors.
MR. and MRS. EARNEST E. EILERS
i Marie Suzanne Borge be- rust and gold. They each carried
the bride of Earnest E. a large dahlia in gold tones and
during a 7 o’clock evening wore headpieces of self-fabric and
ony on Sept. 10, 1966, at net, long black formal gloves and
ian Memorial Community aurora borealis pendants, gifts
from the bride.
i in Adrian.
Howard Sands, the bride
Bits of the newlyweds are
id Mrs. Jake Borge of route groom’s brother of Baker, served
sa; Mrs. Jake Sauer of route as best man; while ushers were
iser. Idaho; and Bill Eilers E. J. Tromberg of Nampa and
I Gene Franklin of New Plymouth.
ien, Utah.
ire a candlelighted altar, Candlelighters were Dale and
I with yellow, gold and Terry Borge.
For her daughter’s wedding,
ilored gladioli and dahlias,
juble-ring rites were per- Mrs. Borge wore a dinner gown
i by the Rev. Elmer Rosen- I of black crepe, crystal jewelry
in the presence of 85 guests, and a corsage of yellow gladioli.
e Borge, the bride’s brother, The bridegroom’s mother was at
“Band of Gold” and “Each tired in a dinner dress of gold
e Other,” and was accompa- brocade, black accessories and
by Bill La Bounty. Piano corsage of cream - colored chry
music was furnished by santhemums.
A reception, under direction of
l Verle Bishop and James 1
Anchors
- Mariners, was held in
i
bride, given in marriage the church social rooms following
ir father, was attired in a the ceremony. Gracing the re
length gown of embossed freshment table was a three-tier
de soie, with self - fabric cake, topped with two white
flowing from a point below doves mounted on a heart frame,
outlined with pearls. A set of
loulder line.
fitted bodice, covered with wedding rings was nestled in an
By lace, was fashioned with ornament of net and small bells
length tapced sleeves. Miss adorned the sides of the cake.
Assisting with serving, guest
wore her sister’s waist-
i tulle veil, edged in lace, registration and gifts were Lois
as secured to a three - tier Williams, Agnes Dilley, Kathy
Samer, Vicki DeHaven, Dea Ni
studded with pearls.
r only jewelry was a dia- cholson, Florene Kygar, Ellen
1 pendant, a gift from the White and Cheryl Brock.
The new Mrs. Eilers was gradu
froom; and on a white Bible
•arried a cascading bouquet ated from Adrian high school in
How and gold dahlias. Tuck- 1965 and studied last year at East
tto the floral piece was an ern Oregon and Treasure Valley
¡ace handkerchief which be- Community colleges. Her hus
dto the bride’s grandmother. band is also a 1965 AHS graduate
! Jim Grooms of Prineville, and for the past year worked for
attended her sister as mat- Boise Cascade Lumber company
• honor; while bridesmaids in Emmett.
Following a trip to Sun Valley
ws Terry Borge, a sister-
' of Klamath Falls, and and Yellowstone park, the newly
weds are residing in Ontario
oonda Snyder of Nampa.
lr ankle-length gowns were where both are enrolled at TVOC
p re design in hues of deep for the fall term.
Your PCA Credit Helps You Get
s
Needed Buildings for
W. Simpson Couple
Returns From Visit
With Utah Relatives
By Helen Hoffman
BUENA VISTA—Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Simpson returned Monday
from a four - day trip to Utah.
They attended the wedding of a
■ nephew, Lyle Taylor at Ogden.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Widdison and
the latter is Mrs. Simpson’s sister.
They were guests at the home
of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Simpson at Ogden, and the Mel
vin Widdisons of Hooper where
they visited with and met many
relatives and friends.
MISS EUGENIA SEUELL
... To Wed OSU Graduate
♦
O. GANN COUPLE VISITS
RELATIVES IN MIDWEST
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann re-
turned home Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 24, after spending three
weeks visiting in Colorado, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Enroute to the Sooner state, the
couple visited at Monte Vista,
Colo., with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Cox, former Nyssans. They then
traveled to Hugoton and Peru,
Kan., to visit other relatives.
The Gann couple went to Wag
goner, Okla., to see his sister, Mrs.
Jennie Grider, who for several
years made her home in Nyssa.
While in that area, the trio visited
places familiar to Gann and Mrs.
Grider during their childhood.
After leaving there, the Nys
sans traveled to Loekeba, Okla.,
to visit cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Chism who were celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary. The
Ganns served as attendants when
the couple repeated their wedding
vows. Others attending the gol
den event included relatives of
Mrs. Gann, whom she had never
seen before.
Prior to starting the return trip
to Oregon, the Nyssans visited at
Watonga and with the Gerald Cox
family at Cherokee and returned
to Hugoton for an additional four-
day stay.
gs_ #
SAGERS LEAVE MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager
left Monday on a honey run into
northern Idaho. The couple also
planned to visit their daughter,
Bonnie, who is attending college
at Spokane.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eugenia (Jeanie) Bon
nie Seuell, to Second Lieutenant
Douglas Loyd Wentworth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wentworth
of Klamath Falls.
Miss Seuell is a 1963 graduate
of Nyssa high school and a senior
at Oregon State university in
Corvallis.
The future bridegroom was gra
duated from OSU in 1966 with a
degree in civil engineering. He is
now stationed at Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calif.
A definite wedding date has
not been selected.
Melissa Larson Feted
On Sixth Anniversary
Miss Melissa (Missy) Larson
celebrated her sixth birthday an
niversary Sunday with a party at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Larson. The small guests
attended a showing of “It’s a Mad,
Mad, Mad, Mad World” at the
local theater and then returned
to the Larson home.
A “'Batman” theme was carried
out in refreshments and decora
tions. Those helping Missy cele
brate were Timmy McKinney,
Scott Wilson, Matthew Stringer,
Megan Jackson, Amy and Lisa
Sarazin.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager
entertained with Sunday dinner
for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Foster; the Rev. and Mrs. M.
H. Greenlee of Cascade, former
Nyssa minister; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lomax of Nampa. Lomax
is former warehouse foreman at
Nyssa’s Amalgamated Sugar fac
tory.
Former Nyssan Irene Wilson Weds
Student at Kansas State University
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richesin and
family visited Sept. 29 with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riche
sin at Fruitland.
Trio Visits From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Besendorfer
and son of Portland arrived Fri
day night to spend the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver. George
stayed with his grandmother
while his parents hunted deer
near Drewsey. The Besendorfers
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Cleaver home and left for Port
land late Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Orma Cleaver and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Scheller were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Delbert Cleaver home.
Mrs. Claude Day was a Sept.
29 evening dinner guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Hoffman.
Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Glen
da called Saturday morning on
Mrs. Ray Griffitts.
Mrs. Edith Whipple was a Sat
urday dinner guest at the Wood
row Seuell residence. Patty re
turned home with her grand
mother and stayed overnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Metcalf
were Sept. 29 evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Cheldelin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Maughan were Sunday evening
callers at the Cheldelin home.
VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chibante of
Berkeley, Calif., recently spent
several days visiting her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Glenn and family.
ARRIVES FROM VANCOUVER
Mrs. E. K. (Ted) Burton of Van
couver, Wash., arrived Monday
evening to visit Mrs. Blanche
Weeks and other friends in the
Nyssa-Ontario areas.
MR. and MRS. RICHARD S. PADDOCK Jr.
bride, lighted the tapers; while
ushers were Bob McDowell of
Belton and Russell Paddock of
New Buffalo, Mich.
The bride’s attendants were at-
tired in lime serrano frocks of
A-l>ne design and carried bou
quets of yellow chrysanthemums
and ivy. The twin-sister candle
lighters wore dresses of corn
flower yellow serrano.
A champagne reception was
held at the Royal 'Inn in Hutchin
son, following the ceremony per
formed in the church sanctuary
where the bride’s mother was
married 25 years ago.
The newlyweds are now at
home in Manhattan, Kan., where
the bridegroom plans to com
plete work this fall toward a de
gree in psychology at Kansas
State university.
He is an ROTC cadet there,
and this winter will enter the
Air Force as a lieutenant, junior
grade.
Trinity Methodist church in
Hutchinson, Kan., was the set
ting for an Aug. 27, 1966, wedding
ceremony uniting Miss Irene Wil
son and Richard S. Paddock Jr.
Parents of the couple are for
mer NysSans Mr. and Mrs. Art
Colby of Thornton, Colo., Retired
Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. S. Paddock
of Belton, Mo.
The bride was attired in a
sheath gown of silk shantung,
with peignoir-fashioned coat train
of silk organza, edged in French
lace. A headpiece of organza
petals, trimmed with seed pearls
and crystals, held her veil of illu
sion and she carried a bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Camille Heinz and Larry Kuhl
man of Kansas City, Mo., were
honor attendants. Others attend
ing the couple were Sharon Ja
cobs of Wichita, Kan., and Jerry
Parker of Ft. Worth, Texas.
Ann Frances and Linda Louise
Colby, twin half - sisters of the
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