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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1970)
Page Four Karen Sue Saito Becomes Bride of Daniel Shishido On Saturday, September 5, 1970, at 4 p.m., Karen Sue Saito became the bride of Daniel M. Shishido at the Community Me thodist Church in Ontario. The ceremony was solemnized in the presence of 170 guest by the Rev. George Uyemura. The altar was graced with large baskets of mint green and yellow gladioli, orange an- thuriums imported from Hawaii and tall candleabras. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kayno Saito of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Shis- liido of Honolulu, Hawaii. The bride given in marriage by her father was attired in a floor-length Chantilly lace gown fashioned with an empire waist, A-line skirt andattachedchapel length train. It featured a scoop qeckline edged with scalloped lace and long cavalier sleeves with deep cuffs. Her elbow length veil of illusion was caught to a bandeau of lace flower petals, fashioned by Mrs. Hiro Kido. Her cascading bridal bouquet was of stephanotis and ribbons, centered with two large Japette orchids and ribbon streamers. Maid of honor was Miss Ellen Saito, sister of the bride. She wore a sleevless empire style floor-length gown of yellow cry- stalet and a headpiece identical to that of the bride. She car ried a noSegay of yellow pom poms, stephanotis and Hawaiian Delight roses. Bridesmaids were Jan Saito, sister of the bride and Bar bara Gunderson of San Fran cisco. Candlelighters were Paula and Lori Saito, cousins of the bride. All wore gowns fashioned identical to that of the maid of honor but of mint green crystalet. Flower girls were Gigi Saito, cousin of the bride and Naela Professional Directory Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday. MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M. D. Charles E. Vanetti. M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed nesday and Saturday. Weight labs. “By appointment only” Wednesday. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS. 10 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3365 Residence 372-3173 Optometrist DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th Avenue Ontario, Oregon - Phone — 889-8017 Ontario Veterinarians Hometown News NEWS Shishido, niece of the groom. Their gowns were floor-length yellow crystalet accented with lace and they wore yellow rib bon headpieces. All attendants carried nosegays of yellow pom Dorns, stephanotis and Hawaiian Delight roses. Mrs. Dale Hicks of Ontario was organist and played the traditional wedding music. She also accompanied Mrs. Bob Kido who sang, “More”,“WalkHand in Hand”, and the "The Wedding Prayer.” Serving as best man was Reid ORDER f Saito, brother of the bride. Ushers were Dr. Douglas Kato EASTERN I of Portland and Owen Kuri- I bayashi of Pullman. The ring STAR I bearer was Master Matthew Saito, cousin of the bride. Worthy Matron Patricia Mar For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Saito chose a dress of cum presided at the first pink silk shantung trimmed at meeting of the Golden Rule neck and sleeves with cotton Chapter #131 held Monday, Sep Venise lace. She wore a mat tember 21, at the IOOF hall. ching hat and silver ac A potluck dinner preceeded the cessories. The bridegroom’s meeting. At the business meeting, Good mother wore a silk dress of mint green with matching hat of The Order Worthy Patron and shoes and had white gloves Robert Holmes presided and and purse. Their corsages brief reports were made from various members on the sum were Cattleya orchids. Grandmother’s of the bride, mer activities. Escorted and introduced were Mrs. Maki Saito, wore a two- piece lavender outfit with mat Raymond Bacon, committee ching hat, white gloves and black member of the Blood BankCom- accessories. Mrs. Sumiyo mittee of the Grand Chapter of Matsui was attired in a two Oregon. Also introduced was piece suit of turquoise with Martha Titmus, Grand Repre matching hat and bone acces sentative of New Jersey in Idaho, sories. Their corsages were and Dora Uptown, Chairman of General Grand Chapters Pro purple Cymbidium orchids. A reception immediately fol jects in Idaho, both of Silver lowing the ceremony was held in Star Chapter in Homedale. Lois Cartwright was elec the church social hall. In charge of the decorating was ted Conductress and Ameilia Mrs. Tom Nishitani assisted Pratt was elected Associate Conductress previous to the in by Mrs. Sony Takami. Assisting with the serving stallation held for Bacon, As were Mrs. Larry Saito, Mrs. sociate Patron, and the two George Saito, Mrs. Henry Kato, newly elected conductresses. Memorial Services were held Miss Saye Matsui, Mrs. Masuo Kuribayashi, and Mrs. Harry for Gladys Sasser, Louis Pratt, Matsui, all aunts of the bride. and Harold Brendle. It was announced that Star Attending the guest took were Jeanine Saito and Sonia Saito, duster clul> will meet Monday, cousins of the bride. Pam Saito October 12, at the home o and Setsy Sadamoto were at the Patricia Marcum. Next meeting of the Chapter will beheld Mon gift table. The bride is employed as a day, October 5, with the Chair secretary at C.T.A. Insurance man of the Cancer Committee Co. and the groom is a Loan for this District making her Officer of Croker Citizens Bank official visit. of California in San Francisco. Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the couple are at home in San Francisco. O I Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Shishido, Honolulu, Hawaii; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Shishido, San Diego, Cal vin Shishido, Dale and Naela, San Ramon; Miss Edith Seto, Palo Alto, Miss Saye Matsui; Los Angeles; Mr. Dee Garrett, San Francisco; Miss Sonia Bronson, San Francisco. Miss Debra Haward, Vallejo, Miss Stetsy Sadamoto, Garden Grove, Ted Wise, Woodland Hills, all of California. Those from the state of Washington included Mrs. Sumiyo Matsui, Chuck Matsui, Mrs. Masuo Kuribayashi and family, Mrs. Miyo Shintaku all of Wapato. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kikuchi, Moses Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Muaki, Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sugihara, ^■9y. Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kato and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kato and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin and Miss Sara Shioshi, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matsui of Caldwell. :.....-................... Graphite & Oil Roof Spraying FREE ESTIMATES DR. FREDCONKEL Nu Acres . . . 674-2023 PHONE 372-2336 Ray Callahan Painting EMBLEM CLUB ACTIVITIES Ontario Emblem Club 192 held their first fall business meeting Sept. 14 at the Elks Lodge, after recessing for the summer. Past President Verna Coffin berry conducted the initiation ceremonies. New members are Della Rogers and Louise Lan caster. Committee reports were given. Mary Jensen asked that all community service hours be turned into her as soon as possible. The club voted to donate $50 to the Blevins fa mily in Fruitland. The Father-Son Banquet will be held Oct. 14. Mary Danil- son and BettvCollier are kitchen chairman and Anna Belle Hern don and Gayle Perkins are dining-room chairmen. The Mother and Son banquet will be held Sept. 28. The meeting was closed in ritual form with refreshments served by Donnella Bybee and Virginia Hoyle. Pledges Fraternity Mrs. A.H. Boydell reports receiving word that her grand son Kent Boydell is a new pledge of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at the University of Idaho in Moscow. Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boydell of Boise and attended Nyssa Schools be fore their move to Boise. A Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Smith Stunz' Enjoy GRANGE Members of Oregon Trail Grange met in regular session September 17, with Master Don Somers presiding. Visitors from Boulevard Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Atherton and Mrs. Harley Noah and County Deputy Dale Teeter of Big Bend Grange. Agriculture Committeeman Harold Kurtz led a discussion on union contracts. He quoted an article on California con tracts which stated that the land is tied to union contracts even after the death of the owner. Grange members decided to have an open meeting October 1, with the public invited to heai Attorney Gene Stunz dis cuss the subject. The meeting will start at 8:30 p.m. Each grange women is asked to bring a pie for dessert. CWA Chairman Mrs. Ira Price announced the date of the first fall meeting of the wo men’s club would be October 6, 2 p.m., at her home. Of ficers will be elected at this meeting. All grange women are invited to attend. Sales slip chairman Mrs. Tom Drydale reminded the members to turn in the amounts of their sales slips from merchants who have advertising in the Grange Bulletin. Refreshments were served to 18 members and four visi tors by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kurtz. Grange officers will be elec ted at the next regular meeting to be held October 15 beginning at 8:30 p.m. All grangers are urged to attend. TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa . . . . 372-3552 < Thursday, September 24, 1970 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. NeilCoburnand son, Curtis, of Boise were Sun day dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Malloy. Sunday evening visitors at the Malloy home were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bowns. * ♦ » After attending a week of schooling on Insurance in Port land, Steve Kerby is visiting several days this week at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerby. He will leave touay to return as a senior at Southern Oregon College in Ashland. * * . Steinke ’s three Mrs. Verda grandchildren, Cherry Lee, Dean and Kirt Steinke are at- tending TVCC in Ontario this year. ♦ » ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer of Oakland, Calif., visited three days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rieb. They left Sunday for Bend to visit Mrs. Jeffer’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rieb and family. After visiting in Bend they visited Boyer’s family in Port land before returning to their home. d Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moncur drove to Heyburn over the week end to return Mrs. Laura Mon cur to her home. Mrs. Moncur has been visiting at the home of her son for the past month. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Don Haroldsen of Idaho Falls, spent the weekend visiting at the home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen. • • • Tess Haburchak, who spent the summer working at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, vi sited from Wednesday until Sa turday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haburchak. The Haburchaks took Tess to Cor- ' vallis where she is a student at OSC. They returned home Sunday evening. * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz, accompanied by Mrs. Stunz’ mother, Mrs. Louise House, of Boise, enjoyed a weekend trip. From Boise, they drove on to Loman, then to Grandjean Lodge and on to Stanley. Mrs. Stunz said the new highway from Stanley was an exceptionally good and a beautiful highway. They especially enjoyed the drive at this time of year when all of the foliage was in such vibrant fall colors. They drove to Redfish Lake and through Sun Valley, going over Galena Summit where there was quite a bit of snow. Sunday they returned Mrs. House to her home in Boise before dri ving on to Nyssa. ^tlll NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mather of Corvallis, are visiting this week at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Stringer. The Stringer’s son, Tom. left Tuesday for Corvallis to attend OSU. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hicks and Jayme visited several days last week at the home of Hick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks had just re cently returned home after spending the summer in Europe. While visiting in The Dalles, the Hicks spent one day touring the Maryhill Museum. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Buster Talbot spent Sun day in Harper at the Frank Coleman home. Mrs. Talbot was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Donald Cole man, and her nine - month - old grandson, Shawn. ♦ ♦ ♦ Raymond Wahlert visited se veral days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert. He also visited friends in Moscow and in Nampa before returning to college in Portland on Sunday. ♦ ♦ ♦ Visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee are her sisters, Mrs. Eveline Tassett and Miss Julia The engagement of Janet Eli Schmit, both of Rich Hills, Mis zabeth Nedry to David Hartwig souri. ♦ * * of Caldwell is announced by her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirick Nedry of Nyssa. Her fiance is of Portland were recent house the son of Mr. John Hartwig guests at the home of Dr. and of Caldwell and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. David Sarazin. ♦ * * Zillig of Anchorage, Alaska. Sunday dinner guests at the He is a senior at Baylor Uni versity in Texas and is ma home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt joring in Sociology. Thebride- Smith were their daughter, Mr. elect attended College of Idaho and Mrs. Art Hawkins and Judy, for three years and is comple Mr. and Mrs. Don Strickland and ting her senior year at the Uni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins. versity of Oregon. She is ma The Robert Hawkins’ were en joring in Recreational Therapy. route from Sun Valley where A definate date has not been set they have been working for the summer, to Corvallis where for the wedding. they will attend school. ♦ ♦ * Patricia Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beers of Sausalito, California arrived David Sumpter recently at the ranch of Mr. Exchange Vows and Mrs. David Beers and will be visiting there for several Patricia Diane Anderson and weeks. Each year the Beers’ David Joe Sumpter exchanged spend the hunting season in marriage vows on September Nyssa. 19, 1970, in the presence of * * * a small group of relatives and Mrs. Verna Tobler arrived friends. home September 8 by plane after The 7:30p.m. ceremony was spending the summer with her performed by the Rev. Robert sons. Lowe at Bethel Chapel in Boise. She visited with Mr. and Mrs. The altar was decorated with Hugh Tobler and family in Way floral arrangements of pink zata, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. roses. Providing the tradi Bill Tobler in Lapeer, Mich. tional wedding music was or While there she also spent two ganist Mrs. Robert Lowe. weeks at Snow Bank Lake in Parents of the newlyweds are Ely, Minn. Mrs. Tobler left Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson of Boise by plane last June and re Boise and Mr. and Mrs. E.L. turned home in September. Sumpter of Nyssa. ♦ » * The bride wore a street Mr. and Mrs. Arley Booth length white brocade gown and of Santa Monica, Calif., arrived carried one long stemmed pink September 21 at the home of Mr. rose on a white Bible. and Mrs. Charles Quinowski. Matron of honor was Mrs. They will be visiting with the L.B. Anderson and bridesmaid family for several days. was Miss Teresa L. Hunt. They * * • wore street-length dresses and Mrs. Paul Penrod accom pink rose corsages. panied the Rev. J. Blankenship Performing the best man du and the Rev. Roy Kilby to Boise ties was C. Alan Powers while Monday where they boarded a usher was R.G. Sumpter. plane for Asheville, N.C. They The bride’s mother wore a have been in Nyssa for one week blue knit dress and the groom’s conducting revival meetings at mother chose a blue bonded the Park Avenue Baptist Church. dress. They had identical cor sages of white gladioli. At the reception following the ceremony in the Chapel recrea tion room a three tiered white wedding cake topped with a miniture bride and groom was and served, Assisting with the serving were Mmes. Elmo Chadd, R.V. Marcum and R.G. Sumpter. The bride attended Borah High School and graduated in 1968. -....-o------ The groom was graduated from Nyssa HighSchool in 1966, General Repairing attended TVCC, and completed requirements at Oregon State ——o—— University in 1970. He is presently employed at the State Department of Agriculture. The young couple are making PHONE 372-3570 their home at Rt. 1, Nyssa, NYSSA . . . OREGON Oregon. HEALTHY HEALTH Our 4-H “Healthy-Health” held its first meeting on Septem ber 8, with leader, Mrs. Hazel Lane. Elections were held and of ficers are Sally Looney, presi dent; Ron Jensen, vice-presi dent; Tami Holcomb, secretary; Bill Ulrey, reporter. Matt Stringer led the 4-H pledge and Kristi Chamberlain led the flag salute. We chose the name of “Heal thy-Health Club.” Our next meeting will be on September 11. Bill Ulrey, reporter. LEGION NEWS Malheur Barracks and Auxi liary #352 met Sunday, Septem ber 20, at the Vale Grange Hall with 41 attending the 1:30 pot luck dinner. Visitors were District #6 Commander Jack and Mrs. Gar- rety of La Grande, Clara Fin- stad, Auxiliary Historian from Baker; Blanch Brown, Auxiliary Trustee of Baker; and Don Reed and his wife, Ethel, of Baker. Reed is National Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Reed is National As sistant Conductress. Those appointed by President Eulala Curl on the Nominating Committee for new officers next month are Agnes Jordan, Chairman. She will be assisted by Ella Osborn and Muriel Mc Cutchen. The group was happy to see Lester Scott, who, with his wife Jessie attended the meeting. Scott is home on leave afew days from the Veterans Hospital in Boise. The last two meetings were picnic affairs with no business meeting. Next regular meeting will be October 18 at the Vale Grange Hall with a potluck at 1:30 p.m. Married Monday, September 21, at the Methodist Church in Harrisburg, Oregon were Miss Sue Shanks and Larry A. Smith. Sue is a former foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rinehart and made her home wih them while finishing her education. She graduated from Nyssa High School in 1969. She is presently employed at Colonel Sanders in Corvallis. He is completing his senior year at Oregon State University and majoring in mathmatics. The newlyweds are at home at 234 N.W, 11th, Corvallis. NYSSANS RETURN FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Clayton Jensen, Mrs. Howard Myrick and Larry Miner returned to Nyssa Wednesday, September 16, after a full-filled ten dayandnightvacationinNew York City. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Cruz and daughters. Mrs. Cruz will be remembered as Jean Baker of Nyssa, daughterof Mrs. Jensen. Cruz is a native New Yorker and is a Detective on the New York Police Force which helped considerably as he hosted his guests in and around New York. The Cruz family arranged for their guests to see the TV shows, “What’s My Line” in the Ed Sullivan Theater, which was an expecially interesting modern studio; and they saw the “Dick Cavet Show”. They attended the Broadway show “Child’s Play” at the Royal Theater. At Radio City Music Hall, they saw “My Darling Lilli” with Julie Andrews and Rock Hudson, this was a movie followed by a stage show with the Rockettes and also the Flamanco Dancers from Spain. They also attended the Ice Follies of 1971 at Ma dison Square Gardens. Points of interest visited by the group were Manhatten His torical Buildings such as the City Hall, Library and the Old Trinity Church built in the 1700s. They also especially enjoyed vi siting St. Patrick’s Cathedral. They viewed Rockefeller Center, the U.N. Building, Times Square, Coney Island, Wall Street, Central Park, the Shea Stadium (Home of the Mets) Greenwich Village, Harlem, Little Italy, China Town, Brooklyn and the Bronx. They rode the Stanten Island Ferry and saw the Statue of Liberty. In Flushing Meadow Park they took a canoe ride around the lake. This is the site of the recent World’s Fair. Cruz and Larry attended the Republican Rally at the Toots Shor Restaurant where they heard Senator Percy of New York speak. Quite frightening to the Nyssans was an experience at Rockefeller Plaza where they witnessed a “Peaceful” Arab Demonstration. There were over 250 participating in the protest against the President and the Vietnam War. Mrs. Myrick remarked for the group that they all felt New York was a fantastic city, and Mr. and Mrs. Cruz were ter rific guides, but Nyssa looked exceptionally good to them when they arrived home. MEMBERS ENJOY SALMON FEED Mr. and Mrs. Charles New- bill entertained members of the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge ClubSept. 20. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen. Members and guests were treated to a barbecued salmon feed. Newbills had caught the fish recently while deep sea fishing at Ilwaco, Washington. High honors went to Boyd Wilson. WITH FLAMELESS Electric Heat Your home can blossom out with Front End Alignment springtime freshness when you change to the pure comfort of flameless electric heat... ever so clean, quiet, dependable and free of care. There is a choice of several fine electric heating methods. A call to your local Idaho Power office will bring full information and planning Wheel Balancing assistance. Take the first step toward year-around springtime now! Idaho Power Company Towne Garage RAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD I 4