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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1967)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR Coming Events Spe cial Events Fete Bride- Elect Among special events honor ing Miss Lynn Jackson, prior to her marriage to John Worten dyke was a shower given in May by girls in Callahan hall at Oregon State university, where Lynn was a counselor last year. In July Mrs. Mateo Sillonis and Mrs. Rose Burns were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower held in the garden at the Burns residence. Guests were a number of Lynn's form er NHS classmates and other close friends. A personal shower was given in August by Mrs. Robert Wil son m her home. Highlights of the evening were special songs which held romantic members for the bride elect. They were sung by Miss Mar ilyn Lewis, ac c o m p a n 1 e d by Miss Susan Leavitt, and a read ing by Mrs. Wilson givingcom- nients mad«1 by Lynn during the evenuig. MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS WORTENDYKE On Saturday, Sept. 2, 1967, at a 4 p.m. Nuptial Mass in St. Bridget’s Catholic church, Lynn Marie Jackson and John Thomas Wortendyke were united in marriage. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Wilton C. Jack- son of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wortendyke of Rock port, Wash. Father Cletus Kirkpatrick performed the double-ring rites in the presence of 200 guests. Large bronze and gold daisy mums graced the altar, and honey-gold tapers were lighted by Altar Boys Mike and Maur ice Smith. Soloist was Miss Shelly Flynn and organist was Mrs. Dick Weymouth, both of Ontario. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Jackson was at tired in a gown of imported lace, designed with empire bo dice, with the back a loose tent style falling into a chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusion was waist length, and she carried a cascading bou quet of goldrush roses on a white Prayer book. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Gary Mason. She wore an avocado moire floor-length gown. Her bouquet was a replica of the one carried by the bride, made with large bronze mums. Attending their sister as bridesmaids were the Misses Marcia and Nancy Jackson, with another sister, Jill Jack- son serving as junior brides maid. Their gowns were ident ical to that of the matron of honor, except for her train, and their flowers were of cas cade design, in antique gold daisy mums. Megan Jackson, youngest sis ter of the bride, was flower girl and wore an A-line floor length frock of avocado moire and tulle. Ringbearer was Thomas Jackson, five-year-old brother of the bride. Serving as best man was Bill Pigeon of California, while ushers were Jack Thompson of Portland and Bruce Jackson, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the Catholic church social hall and was catered by women of the Methodist church. The wedding cake was decorated with gold mums and fern, topped with a golden bell. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Harry Lee McCrory of Eugene, aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. William Wahlert of Nyssa.Cof fee was poured by Mrs. David Sarazin and punch was served by Mrs. Charles Quinowski, both of Nyssa. Miss Maureen Iven of Orange, Calif., and Miss Nadine Spitze of Nyssa helped with the gift table, while Mrs. Mateo Sillonis of Adrian was in charge of the guest book. Bronze and gold-daisy mums SEPT. 30 - 2 to 4 p.m. Membership tea, Ontario branch of American Associ ation of University Women, at home of Mrs. Parker Filmore in Ontario. SEPT. 30-9 p.m. Owyhee Riding club tall dance at Ore gon Trail Hall. OCT. 2-7 p.m. - Organi zational meeting of the TVCC symphony orchestra. Music building on campus. OCT. 4- Rebekah’s 55th dis trict meeting of Oregon, at Ontario IOOF hall. 11 a.ni.- registration, 6 30 p.m. - ban quet at Moore hotel. OCT. 7 - l p.m. - I.ions club auction at Thunderegg Mall. AAUW GROUP SETS MEMBERSHIP TEA SEPT. 22 - To Mr. and Mrs. Valerian«» Garcia of Ontario, a seven-pound, one and one-half ounce boy, Ferandez. SEPT. 23 - To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Menchaca of Nyssa, a six-pound, 13-ounce boy, Man uel Jr. SEPT. 25 - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruiz of Nyssa, an eight- pound, 11-ounce girl, Linda, National 4-H WEEK (Continued From Page I) HATS OFF TO TRIM! Bridge Party Me mber s of the Tuesday afternoon bridge club met last week m the home of Mrs. R. G. Larson Sr. Guests were Mrs. E. H. 'Shorty' Brandt and Mrs. Harry Miner. Score prize win ners were Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. After the wedding rehearsal Harley Diven. on the morning of Sept. 2, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Long members of the bridal party, Father Cletus Kirkpatrick and Jr., who had visited for ten close relatives of the couple days with his parents, Dr. and were guests for brunch in a Mrs. John E. Long in Nyssa, downtown restaurant. The left Sept. 22 for their home tables were decorated with at Manhattan Beach, Calif. • • • bronze mums and gold candles. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobler Place cards were gold bells, tied with white ribbons. Gifts and children of Pendleton spent from the bride and groom to three days last week with Mrs. their attendants were placed Lloyd Tobler. at their chairs, and toasts were Pinochle Winners made to the couple by their At the regular pinochle party best man. Bill Pigeon, and by Saturday evening in the Nyssa the bride’s father, Wilton C. Jackson. John also gave a toast IOOF hall, top score prize win to his future wife,withaspecial ners were Mrs. Virgie Rook stool and W.C. Brown. verse. Second-high award winners carried out the color theme at were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wer- the reception, with the serv nick, with traveling prizesgoing ing table centered with gold to Alice Neiger and Vern Duus. Hostesses for the evening candles in amber glass contain were Mrs. Owen Gann and Mrs. ers. Special guests were the John Reeves. Next card party will be at groom’s grandmother, Mrs. B. Wortendyke of Portland, Mr. 8 o’clock Saturday evening, Oct. and Mrs. Harry McCrory of 7 in the Odd Fellows’ hall. Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wortendyke of Boise, Mr. and Rebekah Meeting Mrs. T. J. Hillman, the bride’s grandparents from Victorville, Slated In Ontario Calif., and Miss Maureen Iven Mrs. Jessie Kahler Darrar of Orange, Calif., cousin of the of Madras, President of the bride. For her traveling ensemble, Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, the new Mrs. Wortendyke chose will be present for the 55th a suit of pink wool flannel and district meeting slated Oct. 4 matching hat, with black patent at Ontario. The session will open with accessories. The bride attended the Uni registration of Rebekahs at 11 versity of Portland and Oregon a.m. in the IOOF hall. Lunch State university. She plans to eon will be at noon and the resume her studies this fall at meeting will begin at 1 o’clock. A banquet will be served at Portland State. The bridegroom attended Washington State and 6:30 p.m. at the Moore hotel. Rebekah lodge members was graduated this spring from OSU. He is presently employed planning to attend the banquet by the Forest Service in Port are asked to contact Mrs. Gen land, and the couple will re evieve Priest or Mrs. Bob Prahl side at 829 S. E. 15th street. in Ontario. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 By the way, you too should feel free to join those already learning new skills and ex periences through 4-H - as a member — a leader - or a friend of 4-H. If you want to know more about what’s "in”, call your County Agent’s office in On tario. Jobies Meet The Ontario branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women will hold (heir annual membership tea at the home of Mrs. Parker Filmore .it 640 Alameda Drive in On tario from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30. Mi s. N »rmaii Poole is chairman of the event, with Mrs. Lloyd Castner serving as co-chairman. Pouring will t>e Mis. Steve Besse, president of the group, Mrs. Joe Komoto, vice pres ident; Mrs. Herman Freitag, past president and Mrs. Murrel Doan. Members of the Ontario unit of AAl'W are from all over Mal heur county. To be eligible for membership a woman must have a degree from .1 recognized four-year college. There are approximately 60 menibeis in the local branch. The group meets monthly to hear speak ers and there ar«' also study groups in th«' .m as of art and literature in winch members participate. The group provides a full- scholarship for a girl to at tend TVCC. Funds for this award are raised at th« annual tasting luncheon held each spring. Nyssans belonging to the local branch include Mrs. Elvm Bal lou, Mrs. W. A. Barton, Mrs. James Grunke, Mrs. Armand Larive, Mrs. Charles Steffens and Mrs. Chairman Rovei.uio. Members of International Or der of Job’s Daughters of Bethel 33 met In regular session last Thursday evening with honored queen Jane Timmerman pre siding. Final plans were made for a rummage sale and teachers’ dinner. Pamela Hamilton was selected as Jobie of the meeting and was presented the In Appreciation Jobie bracelet. Th«' family of Glenn Arthur Next regular meeting will be (Hake) Brown of Ontario, wishes on Wednesday, Oct. 4, instead to extend sincere thanks to of Thursday, Oct. 5. the sheriffs* departments of * * • Baker, Malheur and Washington In Appreciation counties; the Inland Diving club We, members of the family of Nyssa and all others for their of Katherine Thiel, take this assistance and concern during opportunity to express our th«* days of searching which took deepest appreciaton to our place at Farewell Bend. The efforts they pul forth friends who were so thought ful and kind during our recent will always be remembered with sudden bereavement. We thank deepest appreciation and you for the food so generously respect. given and for the lovely flowers They it■ Mt \ . tii sent for the funeral rites. - John Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Milhollm of Boise, Lawrence Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marostica of Portland, Mrs. Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Vivian Houston of Puyallup, Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wash., Jerome Marostica of Skinner, Sister Mary Ann Thiel. Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs. Gloria Ann Downing of Puyallup, Mrs. Marosticas Visit Hospital Patients Rose Marie Mancasola and her daughter, Suzanne of Redding, Calif., Mrs. Julia Robinson of Arriving last week to be with Ft. Knox, Ky., and Angelo Ma their parents were the children rostica of Parma. Mr. Marostica and his broth of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Maros- er, Tony, were injured in a tica. MR. AND MRS. JAMES JONES Miss Anu W< 14> I h < .line the bride of James Janos in .1 2 o' clock afternoon ceremony on August 24, 1967 .it Winnemucca, Nev. Parents of the m wlywi ds .11 > Roland WeWi and Mrs. Tarzan Johnson of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. William Eden of Tooele, Utah. Witnessing the single-ring, civil ceremony were Ronald l)ick**ir.otr of Portland and Miss Anita Niccuin of Nyssa. The new Mis. Jones w.i graduated from Nyssa lugli school in 1966. Sh< and Ilei hu l and ire tx>th working at file Star Broil er cafe in W inneiniicca, where the bridegroom is employed as a chef. X\s.sa Trarlirr* W liliali! Gillam, Mrs. Josephine Rigney and Verne Shell. Newly elected officers will I'J<*<*I (M Geers join Mrs. Betty oft and Dan M'mliers of the Nyssa Edu Martin, chan man, Io complete cation association «*1« < ted Mel tile Committee of five. Calhoun, George Fanning and Mrs. Man Hatt to fill vac M il ND WORKSHOP ancies Oil the Consult.itlOIK «>111- mitte« . The election was held Mi s. N> Ida S« lieiik, local NEA al the S«'pt. 25 meeting of the pr< sident, along with Mrs. group. Calhoun and Fanning will Helen Gonyer and Elvm Ballou, serve two-yeat terms, while participated in a fall leader Mis. Hatt will 1 1st during shop workshop on Sept. 23 in a one-yea 1 period. Baker. Among other «andidateswere During ill«' olle-day session, recent auto accident ind ar«* the Nyssa edu< ators studied still patients at Ma 1 he 111 areas of l< glslation, jHibllc re Memorial ho pital. lations, professional negotia Upon calling hospital officials tion and teacher education and just prior topresstim* Wednes professional standards. day evening, a Journal reporter Noted educators such as Sue learned that the nun aie re covering nicely .mil are sitting Duel, Oregon Education .assoc parttime in their win . lehairs iation president; Jackie Ashby visiting with each other and and Harry Boyd presided over those who call to see them. the meetings. Distinctively new! Fastback or formal. Both '6 Chevrolet Impala coupes. Some want the spirited, action- packed fastback'look. 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