Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 19, 1971, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, August 19, 1971
Double Ring Ceremony Unites
Ruth Walker—David Saunders
THANK YOU I
These words of appreciation
come from two Nyssa residents
who thank God every day for
such wonderful friends and re­
latives, as well as being privi­
leged to remain in such a
‘beautiful* world - pollution and
all.
With the help of your prayers,
floral gifts, letters, messages
of cheer, visitations and other
kind deeds, our recoveries have
been miraculous.
A word of advice, “Use your
seatbelts.” Without ours, we
are sure these words would
never have been written.
Again “Thank you from the
very depth of our hearts.”
—Ted and Arlene Brammer
Children Honor Knowles9
64th Wedding Anniversary
*
c:
*
¥
*
A double ring ceremony uni­
ted RuthWalkerandDavidSaun-
ders in marriage, July 30,1971
in the Church of the Nazarene,
Nyssa. Parents of the couple
are Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker
of Casper, Wyo., and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Saunders of Nyssa.
Twenty-eight lavender ta­
pers, lit by Larry and Merle
Saunders, brothers of the groom,
accented with baskets of multi­
colored flowers and multi­
colored bows on the pews was
the setting for the ceremony
preformed by Rev. Winston
Ketchum, uncle of the groom,
and Rev. Robert Manley.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full-length,
white shantung dress fashioned
by her mother. Featuring elbow­
length sleeves accented with
heavy lace and a row of tiny
bridal buttons closing the v-neck
in back, the train fell from a
v-shaped empire line and was
also trimmed in lace. The veil
and headpiece were fashioned by
the bride and featured three
layers of different lengths, the
longest falling behind the train.
She carried a dozen white roses.
Wearing lavender shantung
dresses of the same design,
the attendants were Miss Nina
Walker, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor; Mrs. Bob
Walker, sister-in-law of the
bride; and Mrs. Vernon Pond.
They carried multicolored bou­
quets with lavender streamers.
The best man was Dean Se­
ward, with Bob Walker,brother
of the bride, and Dave Butler as
groomsmen.
Mrs. Tom Calvin, sister of
the groom, provided the organ
music and Mrs. Dan Martin was
vocalist
Miss Beth Salisbury presided
at the guest book, while Dean
Walker, brother of the bride,
and Terry Martin served as
ushers.
Mrs.
Bill
Fitzsimmons
and Mrs. Joe Hobson were in
charge of the reception held in
the Methodist Church Fellow­
ship Hall after the ceremony.
Those serving were Mrs. Win­
ston Ketchum, Mrs. Dean Se­
ward, Mrs. Ralph Kellogg, and
Miss Ruth Kellogg. Helping with
gifts and programs were Misses
Nancy Seward, Marlene Ja­
mison, Norma Rodriguez, and
Nancy Wilson. Reception
flowers were provided by Mrs.
Jim Langley.
Mrs. Saunders is a graduate
of Bethany Nazarene College,
Bethany, Okla., and will begin
her second year of teaching high
school English and speech in
Fruitland, Idaho.
. Saunders
recently returned from the ser­
vice and is currently employed
at Crook’s Industries in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders are at
home at 409 4th in Fruitland.
Ellen Jones Relates
Trip To Chicago
Flake—Hatch Repeat Vows
In Arizona Temple Ceremony
Having no passenger train
service is a sad situation for
an area the size of Oregon,
Idaho, Wyoming, andpart of Ne­
braska.
At McCook, Nebr.,
there is Amtrak service every
other day to Chicago.
Making a choice between bus
and plane service was made
easier by the difference in fare.
Round trip plane fare was $208
and $93.10 by bus. If time
isn’t a factor, a long bus trip
can be a real adventure. The
tinted glass windows, air-con­
ditioning,
rest room and
frequent rest stops makes bus
travel more comfortable.
Approximately 500 members
attended the week-long Con­
gress and Institute of IGAS in
Chicago.
Daily classes were
from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
each day. A total of 23 classes
and seminars in handwriting
analysis were taught. The post­
graduate seminars were on
‘‘Aspects of Rhythm” and "In­
telligence and Personality”.
The importance of rhythm in
everyday life and the affects of
disrhythm were considered.
REBEKAHS MEET
Yellow Rose Rebekah lodge
met August 10 at the 1OOF
hall with Vice Grand Hazel Farr
residing. Plans were discussed
for the District meeting to be
held Oct. 16, when assembly
president, Mavis Pauli makes
her official visit to the three
lodges in this district, Vale,
Ontario and Nyssa, with Nyssa
being the host lodge. Commu­
tes will be appointed later. Next
meeting will be August 24 at
8:00 p.m. at the IOOF Hall.
Page Five
The children of Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles honored
their parents at a noon dinner July 31 at the Knowles home
in honor of their 64th wedding anniversary.
Sponsoring the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Knowles,
Nyssa;
Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Rhoads, Bolckow, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morris, Nyssa; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Nyssa,
For the annual “Night Out”,
and three daughters, who were not able to attend; Mr. and members had dinner at the beau­
Mrs. Scott Hiatt and Dewayne, Nyssa; Mr. and Mrs. Slim tiful Ivanhoe Restaurant and
Andrews, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church, Sunny­
Theatre with Senator Murry
side, Wash.
Schwartz of New York as Mas­
Grandchildren of the couple who attended were Deloras ter of Ceremonies. The Ivan­
Ballard, Timothy and Travis; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hiatt hoe is housed in a ‘‘medieval
and Scotty;
G.W. Jones, Carolyn and Sally; Mr. and Mrs. castle” and we were thrilled
Bill Lowrance, Barbara, Billy and Stacy.
crossing the shaking draw
Mr. and Mrs. Ace bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tanner, Nyssa;
On the way to the
Sartain and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sartain of California were theatre we strolled through the
special friends of the couple who attended the wedding anni­ ‘‘enchanted forest”. The play
versary dinner.
was “Out Cry” by Tennessee
Williams. It was in the round
Mrs. Alice Peterson Has 99th Birthday
and had only two actors; Eileen
Herlie and Donald Madden.
A birthday party was held at
While Oregon was having over
the Malheur Memorial Nursing
100 degree temperature wea­
home Wednesday, August 18
ther, Illinois, Iowa, and Co­
in honor of Mrs. Alice Peter­
lorado were having a cool spell
son, who celebrated her 99th
of low 80 degrees. It was very
birthday anniversary. Mrs.
pleasant visiting in Clinton, Iowa
Peterson is the oldest resident
with Bob and Helga Jones. I
at the nursing home and a fa­
visited my cousin Irene Earl
vorite of all the staff.
in Des Moines, my sister, Maude
Matthews and sister-in-law
The Boyd Haney family sang
Mollie Trimble in Longmont
as special entertainment at the
and Broomfield, Colo.
party and the traditional ice
The trip home through the
cream and cake was served to all
Colorado Rockies was beauti­
present.
ful as usual with snow at
timberline. Even with the tem­
perature of 106 degrees when I
arrived in Nyssa, it is good
to live in the peace and quiet
.of a small town.
Former Nyssan’s, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flake of San Carlos,
Arizona, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lina to
Lorin Kay Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla S. Hatch of Taylor,
Arizona.
The couple were married August 18, 1971 in the
Arizona Temple.
Lina was graduated from Nyssa High School class of 1966,
and is a 1970 graduate from B.Y.U. in Family Relations.
Lorin was graduated from Snowflake High School in 1966.
He then filled a mission in Texas South, and is a junior at
B.Y.U. in Political Science. Both plan to continue their edu­
cation at B.Y.U.
Pre-marriage festivities were a open house at the groom’s
parents home August 14. —
The couple were guests of honor at
a Luau in Mesa August 17.
After the wedding ceremony
the couple were honored with a formal banquet, concluding
with a program for them.
Wilson’s Entertain
Friends After Swim
Hawaiian Newlyweds
Visit Nyssa Friends
After the Family Night Swim
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matsu-
at the Nyssa Municipal pool, kawa of Waimea, Kouai, Ha-
Mr. and Mrs. BobWilson, Linda wii, visited in Nyssa last week
Erland and Nicki, Dave, Mari­ at the Roy Hirai home. Mr.
lee and Tommy entertained with and Mrs. Matsukawa were mar­
homemade ice cream and cake ried July 18 and are honey­
served on the patio of the Wil­ mooning in the Mainland. From
son residence.
Nyssa they will go to Salem
Guests were the Dick Tensen where Mike will attend Will­
family, Arleigh Adams family, amette University and his wife
the Wilton Jackson family, Greg will teach at Parrish Junior
Perdue and Erick Stunz.
high school.
Mike Matsukawa and Mike
Journal Classifieds and Larry Hirai were class­
mates while attending the Uni­
Bring Results!
versity of Oregon in Eugene.
a .
J
USDA CHOKE ROUND BONE
USDA CHOICE
SWISS STEAK
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
BARON OF
BEEF ROAST
WILSCO PICNIC STYLE
1
I
I
1
J
SHOP
WUSON'S
FOR A
COMPLETE
1
LINE OF
SCHOOL
SUPPLIE!
I
I
i
I
USDA CHOICE
7Qc USDA CHOICE
n CUBE STEAKS *
• 98c
FRANKS
KEIM’S
SLICED
BACON
LB
. ¿23
»
F
2-lb. PKG.
BUMBLE BEE
TUNA
5|00
6 1/2 oz. CANS
HOME DAIRIES
SOUR CREAM
1/2 pts. EA.
GENTLE
FABRIC SOFTENER
1/2 gal . ea
SOFT-WEVE
TOILET TISSUE
29'
. 49'
25'
2 ROLL PKG.
EA.
GOLD STRIKE
STRMRS
WITH $10.00
PURCHASE
i
I
I
I
I
we welcome
BLEACH
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
MORTON’S 8 IN.
SALE DATES - AUG. 18, 19,20,21
CREAM PIES
I
GOOD L FOOD I COSTS I l£SS|>»E :
Bold JkQ
ONLY
GOOD
ONLY
AT
WITH THIS COUPON
WILSON’S MKT.
ofpir txeiRta 8-22-71
WITHOUT
COUPON
LIMIT 1 COUPON PtR PURCHASE
/