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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1971)
Janet Nedry-David Hartwig Wed In Nyssa Episcopal Church ♦ ORDER oil I EASTERN I STAR | She was gowned in a floral satin dress, in the bridal colors of orange, gold andbronze. The gown featured a stand-up collar, pouf sleeves and midi-length skirt. She carried one long stemmed orange mum with burnt orange ribbon streamers. The bridegroom asked Steve Burris of Nampa to be best man and Tom Banks seated the guests. Lighting the altar can dles was John Tensen. The young couple repeated their vows in the church where the bride’s grandparents, the Britt Nedrys, were married 54 years ago, their reception was held in the same house. Mrs. Harry McGinnley was organist and played the prelude music. The theme song from “Romeo and Juliet” was played as the bride came down the aisle. The bride’s mother wore a street-length dress of pastel orange. Mother of the groom, Mrs. Zillig, chose a navy blue street-length dress. Their cor sages were burnt-orange rose buds, accented with orange and green lace ribbon. A reception following the ceremony Was held at the home of the bride’s parents. A ttlree- tiered wedding cake and candleabras with orange tapers graced the reception table. The cake was decorated with orange roses and topped with a heart and two white lovebirds. De Ann Hartwig, sister of the groom, cut and served the cake. Mrs. Darrell Burbank was at the punch bowl. Serving coffee was Mrs. Mike Stroebel. The latter two are friends of the bride from Caldwell. Also assisting with the reception were Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Porter of Payette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne. See "how silage map become a complete cation" atour John Deere farming frontiers show Come to our “Farming Frontiers ’71” show and learn how “Pro-SU”, an additive developed in Michigan, may permit feeding silage as a complete ration. Nitrogen and minerals in “Pro-Sil” complement corn silage's natural supplies at low cost. It's an exciting “Furrow-on-Film" subject you'll see at “Farming Frontiers *71”. • 1100 Adrian Blvd. Phon« 372-2239 NYSSA . . . OREGON * * * * Reed Ray and son, Mike spent Saturday skiing at Anthony Lakes. * * * WM MM MM 1 W BRIDGE ACTIVITIES Mrs. R.G. Larson, Sr., en tertained members of the Tues day Bridge club in her home. Prize winners were Mrs. Otis Smith, high and Mrs. Larson, second high. Mrs. Joe Maughn was a guest. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Miner January 19. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Main en tertained Couples Bridge club at their home Saturday evening. There were two tables in play and John Studer held high score. * * * Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager were Mrs. Don Somers and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans of Nu Acres. • * * Mrs. Larry Williams and Cindy of Mt. View,Calif., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager and Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Williams in Fruit land, Jan. 5-7. They traveled via plane and were here to attend the funeiai of Mrs. Iva Sager, Jan. 6. • » ♦ Afternoon and evening visi tors January 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Flin ders were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Child of Provo. * * * Sister Martha of Ontario, and Sister Agnes were Sunday din ner guests at the Rudy Longoria home. ♦ » Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorlien of Caldwell announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Sue to Bill Hammon of Ontario. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Thelma Hammon of Ontario and the late L. Durlin Hammon of Nyssa. Miss Sorlien is employed at Burns Chevrolet Company in Caldwell and Hamrnon is em-.j ployed at Genoway’s Green-’ house In Payette. An August wedding is being planned by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McCurry, Parma, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana, to Royal Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder, Nyssa. A June wedding is being planned. ♦ ♦ ♦ | 2 - USED 30,000 BTU EA. GAS HEATERS .................... J 1 » Oregon Trail Grange Mem bers met in regular session Thursday evening, January 7, with Master Don Somers pre siding. Don King was escorted to the altar by Stewards Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Metcalf and was given the installation charge as Gate Keeper by Master Don Somers. Lecturer Astrid Sephen re minded the members that the next meeting will begin with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. The dinner will be to honor the ten Vo-Ag students who are to enter the speech contest. Refreshments were served by the Wyatt Smith and Harold Sisson couples. All grange members and friends are urged to attend the next meeting to hear the stu dents give their speeches. # # # Members of the CWA of Ore gon Trail Grange met Wed nesday afternoon, January 6, at the home of Mrs. George Cleaver. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Polly Holub. Devotional consisted ot a poem entitled “Friendship" which was read by Mrs. James Step hen. Dessert was served by co hostess, Mrs. Art Sparks, to the 13 members attending. Next meeting will be held Tuesday, February 2, begin ning at 2 p.m., at the Oregon Trail Hall. There will be a valentine exchange, value not to exceed 50 cents. Club mem bers are urged to bring a non grange member friend. Grange sewing contest rules will be discussed. Non-grange members may be sponsored by the grange for this contest. Club members are asked to bring “old" valentines for a display table. Mrs. Blanche Weeks was a Monday dinner guest at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Plais Johnson in Parma. The dinner was given in honor of Johnson’s birthday anniver sary. Sister Rosetta of Spokane vi sited from New Years until Tuesday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Geoffrey Eastman Wahlert. Mrs. Wahlert and her sister returned to Spokane Celebrates Birthday by car Tuesday and spent Wed Geoffrey Eastman was guest nesday and Thursday at Diamond of honor at a birthday party Lake Cabin. Mrs. Wahlert re held Saturday, January 9, at the turned home Friday. home of his parents, Mr. and ROCK* AG EM CLUB Mrs. Mike Eastman. Geoffrey was 11 years old and after re Treasure Valley Rock and freshments were served, he and Gem Club will meet January 15 his six guests enjoyed a skating at 8 p.m. in the Nyssa Public party in Ontario. Library meeting room. David Sumpter will talk on the Geology ofSuccorCreekCanyon CRADLE and surrounding territory. At the December meeting the ROLL following new officers were elected: John Wagner, president; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Burbank Joe Metcalf, vice-president; E.A. Sumpter, federation direc of Nyssa are parents of a daugh tor; Ruth Glenn, secretary; ter, Kelli Lynn, born at the Holy George Coleman, treasurer; Rosary Hospital in Ontario Directors are Art DeBoer, Wen Wednesday, December 30. dell Richmond and Ed Pruyn. Airman First Class and Mrs. Ronald Harwood are parents NEW RESIDENTS New residents in the Adrian of a son born January 1, 1971, area jre Mr. and Mrs. William at the Fitzsimmons Hospital in Reiman and their son, William. Denver where Harwood is pre The baby They moved the first of the sently stationed. year to the Pratt place on was named Ronald Jr., and Overstreet Avenue and will weightec} six pounds, eight farm here as he did in his home ounces. Mrs. Harwood (Vickie) is the town of Camarillo, California. daughter of Jennie Murphy of Nyssa. This is the Harwood’s first child. Mrs. True Macf recently re Nyssa 4-H Comanchero Rid ceived word that her son and ing Club will have a re-organi daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. zation meeting, Thursday, Jan Richard Mace of Portland, uary 21, at 7;30 p.m. at the adopted a baby boy, January 4. home of Don Bowers, 501 N. Jason Richard was born De 3rd St. cember 21, 1970 and weighed All old and new members, seven pounds. He joins a or anyone interested in joining sister Kristin, age two. are welcome to attend. (SALE 1 -1 Thanks to Friends! We wish to thank all of our friends who visited us at the open house held in our new home last Sunday. Rudy and Julia Longoria. Gloria Gay Holly Becomes Bride Of Rex D. Smith Before an altar enhanced by two candelabra with pink tapers, basket arrangements of large white and pink mums, burgandy roses and pink carnations, and in the presence of approximately 200 friends and relatives Gloria Gay Holly and Rex D. Smith exchanged wedding vows at a double-ring evening ceremony performed by Rev. Jess Armas of the Church of Christ in On tario, November 30, 1970. The matrimonial celebrants are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holly of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Smith of Nyssa. Ernie Lewis, soloist, sang his own composition “LookTo wards Heaven” and “Forever More”. Mrs. Glenn Brown, great-aunt of the bride, pro vided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a silver slipper-satin princess style gown, trimmed with lace. Lace accented the high neck line, and the full bell sleeves were gathered into wide fore arm length satin buttoned cuffs. Her long flowing train was lace trimmed, matching the lace decor of her gown. The illusion net shoulder-length veil was held in place by a crown of looped pearls set in net petals decorated with lace flowersand sequins. Her silver slippers matched her gown. She carried a cascade of burgandy baby roses which surrounded a center corsage arranged on a white Bible. In keeping with an old wed ding tradition, the bride wore a cameo necklace belonging to the groom’s mother, for something old; for somethingnew, her wed ding gown; something borrowed, her mother’s handkerchief; something blue was her garter and both the bride and the groom had a penny in their shoe. Evelyn Tailman was maid of honor and wore a burgandy satin floor-length princess style gown and matching net head piece. She carried a colonial bouquet of variegated pink car nations centered with a white mum. Leslie Fujishin, Joann Tim merman and Beverly Price-, bridesmaids, wore pink satin gowns fashioned in the same style as the bride’s gown with the exception of long fitted sleeves. Their net headpieces were held in place with matching bows. Carla Smith andCheri Smith were flower girls and wore burgandy satin floor-length gowns. Tim Holly, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Randy Smith, Les Auker and Kenneth Smith, nephews of the bridegroom. Trainbearer, ringbearer and candlelighters were all nephews of the groom. Larry Smith was trainbearer, Billie J. Price and Max Auker lighted candles, and Tim Auker carried the rings on a white and burgandy satin, heartshaped, lace-trimmed pil low, which was a gift presented to the couple by Mrs. William J. Price who helped design and made all of the bridal cos tumes. The bride’s mother wore an apricot dacron street-length dress with biege lace sleeveless overdress. Her corsage was of yellow cymbidium orchids set in baby roses. The bride pre sented her mother a rose im mediately preceeding the wed ding vows. The groom’s mother wore a blue satin street-length dress with lace sleeveless overdress. Her corsage was identical to the bride’s mother’s corsage. She was presented a rose by the bride at the conclusion of the ceremony. The groom’s mother felt especially honored as the wedding vows were made on her birthday anniversary. A reception in the church basement followed the cere- mony. A three-tieredcakewith four small corner cakes, all of which were decorated with white icing, pink roses and white swans set in burgandy net, and topped with a bride and groom figurine, centered the reception table. Mrs. Earl Flock cut the cake while Mrs. Raymond Holly, aunt of the bride, poured coffee and Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman, cousin of the bride, served the punch. In charge of gifts was Carolyn Ward who was assisted by Mrs. Lester Auker, Mrs. Roger Smith and Mrs. Tim Holly. Barbara Price, Mata Auker and Kathy Hite received gifts at the door. Olivia Holly of Boise, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. All wedding and reception flower arrangements were by Mrs. Reva Smith, cousin of the groom. Leaving for their wedding trip to Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, the bride chose a long cutaway vest over an empire bodice of white acetate nylon lace, a midriff skirt matched her vest of pearl gray bonded knit orlon. She wore her silver (Continued On Page 5) ... $3750 1 1 - BRUNER WATER SOFTENER ........................... | 1 - 5 FT. WHITE | STEEL TUB ............................. j • 1 - 21x32 TURO DOUBLE STEEL SINK............ 5254” j $42” I ... s14” I Ì J 1 - 21x32 AVOCADO S^->99 CAST IRON DOUBLE SINK.... Mrs. Charles Michaels en tertained Bridge club in her home Friday afternoon with three tables in play. Mrs. Bill Stringer, Mrs. John String er and Mrs. Ted Morgan were prize winners. Mrs. Joe Cundall entertained Tuesday Evening Bridge club at her home with two tables in play. Guests were Mrs. Ray Tarter and Mrs. Bill Morrison. Mrs. Roy Hirai and Mrs. Harry McGinley were prize winners. Quantico, Va., where Wray will enter Marine Training. The Wrays had been visiting his father, Col. Robert Wray in Corvallis. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moore ot Nampa were Sunday after noon and dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. McConnell. Hazel Farr was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Weeks. 6 - FIBERGLASS LAUNDRY TRAYS à BIB EQUIPMENT CO. * Mrs. Louise House of Boise is spending several days visit ing at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz. B.A. Stunz of Lake Tahoe visited Thursday and Friday at the Stunz home. He is Emil’s brother. Cecilia Soto of Costa Rico, FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Central America, is spending part of her six-month visitation Friendship Club met January visa visiting in Nyssa. She is 8 at the home of Mrs. Owen presently staying at the Charles Gann with Mrs. Leona Reeves Quinowski home and has visited assistant hostess. the Parra family here. She is Orma Cleaver, president, the cousin of the late Mrs. Dale presided at the meeting to which Schraufnagel. 14 members and Ida Marlin, ♦ ♦ ♦ a guest, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wray Refreshments were served visited Wednesday at the home and Bunco played with Bertha of his aunt, Mrs. R.G. Larson, Rudelick having high score, Sr. They were enroute to Kathleen Wheeler, traveling, and Angie Cook, low. Next meeting will be held at the home of Ida Walters, Fe bruary 5, and this meeting will be a Valentine small gift ex change. Larson and Mrs. Vaughn Stringer of St. Paul’s Episcopal Guild. Barbie Tensen was at the guest book and Mardi Tensen was in charge of gifts, both are cousins of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was given January 2 by Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwig at the La Paloma Restu- rant in Ontario. For going away the new Mrs. Hartwig changed to a cranberry red pantsuit, and tapestry vest coat with hood. She made her traveling costume. The bride was graduated from Nyssa High School in 1967, at tended C ollege of Idaho for three years, and is in her senior year, majoring in Recreational Therapy at University of Ore gon. She plans to return to school next fall. The groom was graduated from Caldwell High School in 1967 and is a senior at Baylor University in Texas. He is majoring in Sociology and will further his education at U of O. For their honeymoon trip the the newlyweds are returning to Texas via Ashland, San Fran cisco, San Diego, Arizona and New Mexico. They will make their first home in Waco, Texas until he graduates this spring. Grandparents of the groom attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan and Mrs. Emma Hartwig, all of Parma. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Britt Nedry of Boise. The grandmothers each wore corsages of pastel orange carnations. Other special guests were Miss Eva Boydell and Mrs. A.H. Boydell, great- aunts of the bride. Unable to attend the wedding were Mrs. P.W. Ryser, Salem, grandmother of the bride and Britt Nedry, Boise, grandfather of the bride. Out of town guests included Douglas Skemp, Maywood, Ill.; Bob Mullins, Stockton, Calif.; Dave Wrotenberry, Grand Pra- rle, Texas; Tom Banks, Car- pentera, Calif., all friends of the groom. Other out of town guests were from Caldwell, Parma, Nampa, Boise, Payette, Wilder and On tario. GRANGE NEWS ^Hometown News Stardusters of Order of Eas tern Star met January 11 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Brown in Adrain. Amalia Pratt, presi dent, presided at the meeting. Roll call was answered by the ten members attending. Kathleen Wheeler, chairman in charge, gave the last report on the Mini Bazaar held for the first time this year. She reported it a success with $138. cleared, and thanked all those who helped to make it such a success. Next meeting will be held at the home of Amalia Pratt in Ontario, Monday, February 8. On Sunday, January 3, 1971, at 2 p.m., Janet Elizabeth Nedry became the bride of David Morgan Hartwig, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Nyssa. The marriage was solmnized by the Rev. John K. Worrall in the presence of relativesand close friends of the couple. During the ceremony a reading "The Greatest of These is Love" from the 13th Chapter of St. Paul’s letter to the Corin thians, was given by Tom Banks. Altar flowers were large white and pastel orange mums. Pampas grass of orange and white added to the church decor. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Dirick Nedry of Nyssa, Mrs. Arthur Zillig of Anchorage, Alaska and John Hartwig of Caldwell. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length Juliet gown of ivory wool jersey. The fitted bodice was accented by a cummerbund trimmedwith ivory lace. The gown featured a stand-up collar and long full sleeves gathered into deepcuffs with self covered buttons. The semi full skirt was com plimented with streamers of pastel orange and gold ribbons, that hung from the waist. The gown designed by the bride was made by her mother. She carried a bridal bouquet of gold and bronze mums, interspersed with greenery and moss green ribbon. She wore a matching circular of fresh flowers in her hair. Her only adornment of jewelry was an antique gold re plica cross. Judy Nedry of Eugene, was honor attendant for her sister. January 14, 1971 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag* Four Insta II ation Available A Much, invili Much rnuie More mi At uieui Great uuvniyi. Savings. I Eder's i Plumbing & Heating ? I i I ADMISSION: Adults 81.25 Faculty Children Under 12 81.00 Nyssa Jayc««s Proceeds Go To High School Athletic Fund
