The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Rog* Six Observe 25th Anniversary S Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at an open house held in their home November 27. The honorees were married November 30, 1946 In Highland Park, New Jersey. The main table was centered with a white and silver tiered wedding cake and a floral arrangement of white and silver. Champaign punch, cake and attractively displayed trays of hors d’ oeuvres were served the 75 guests attending the event. The Eagle’s catered the affair, assisting were Elaine Olsen and Dick Scholes. The couple’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Maxfield of Oakridge were present for the celebration. DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MEET The Daughters of Utah Pio­ neers met Thursday, December 16 at the home of Mrs. S. P. Bybee for a Christmas potluck dinner. Fifteen members were present. There was a lesson on “Ear­ liest Christmas in Salt Lake, Year 1847” with Mrs. Howard Bair speaking. Also shown were some of the clothing worn in early days, which caused a lot of laughter. There was a gift exchange also. REBEKAHS MEET The Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge met December 14 at the IOOF Hall with Noble Grand Nellie Jenkins presiding. Fif­ teen members answered roll call. Noble Grand elect Hazel Farr and Vice-Grand elect Leona Reeves gave the required memory work preceding instal­ lation. Noble Grand Nellie Jenkins presented her officers with a lint mitt. Hostesses for the evening were Wilma Ostrom and Alma Kingrey. The next meeting will be held December 28 at the IOOF Hall. GRANGE NEWS Approximately 85 Grange members, friends, and guests were welcomed by Master Ernie Metcalf to Oregon Trail Grange hall Thursday evening, Decem­ ber 16, for the annual turkey dinner. The blessing was offer­ ed by Chaplain Orma Cleaver. Tables were decorated with Ch­ ristmas candles, evergreens and colorful ornaments. A Christmas tree was the center of attraction. Gifts were distributed to the children and adults participated in a “Santa Claus March” to the tune of Jingle Bells, past the gift table where each selected a gift. Prior to the distribution of gifts, Lecturer Marguerite Moss requested Lois Boenig to lead the group in singingChrist- mas carols. A reading “Christmases I Remember” was given by Mrs. James Stephen which brought back memories of many child­ hood Christmases. The group agreed that the present meeting had been most enjoyable. The next regular grange meeting will be held Thursday, January 6, 8 p.m. All grangers are urged to attend. GOLDEN AGE CLUB The Golden Age Club held their Christmas party and din­ ner December 15 at the Li­ brary meeting room. The tables were attractively decorated and Turkey with all the trimmings was served. There was a nice turn out, with games and visiting enjoyed by all. The club wishes to thank the business men of Nyssa for mak­ ing their Christmas party such a happy one by donating so many wonderful things. Thanks to Michael’s Phar­ macy, The Merc, Bracken’s and Wilson’s Department Sto­ res; Wilson’s, Rieb’s, Ray’s and M & W Grocery Stores; A & W Rootbeer, Coast toCoast, Fire­ stone and Dee-Lite Bakery. Next meeting will be held January 5, 1972. Thursday, December 23, 1971 JOB'S DAUGHTERS ACTIVITIES MsWHomelown News ' Call 372-2233 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Durham of Tuscon, arrived December 19 to spend two weeks Christmas vacation with Mrs. Ralph Alvord * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Kristine of Flagstaff, Arizona and Richard Beck of BYU are home for the Christmas Holi­ days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck and family. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chap­ man of Meridian were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Orma Cleaver and attended the Reece- Cleaver wedding. * * * David Danford is home from Southern Oregon College to spend the holidays with his par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Dan- ford. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McCon­ nell visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Moore in Nampa Sunday, December 19. The Moore’s then took them to dinner in Boise in observance of Mrs. McConnell’s birthday anniversary. * * • Lt. Wayne D. and Mrs. Riggs and daughter of Reece Airforce Base in Lubbock, Texas are here spending the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs. Doyle Riggs, another son is home from OSU where he is going to school, * * * Job’s Daughters of Bethel 33 met in regular session Dec. 15 with Honored Queen KayC LaFay presiding. Jobies de­ corated the Christmas tree at the hospital December 16. Over sixty persons attended the Mystery Father’s dinner held at the Masonic Hall Sun­ day December 19. Each Jobie was the recipient of a lovely Christmas gift given her by her Mystery Father. Each year the Jobies select a Mystery Father by drawing the name of a Mason from a hat. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell visited their daughter, Mr. and Marlene Jamieson, Honored Mrs. Floyd Hale of Eugene Queen elect, announced instal­ last week and Ray attended a lation of officers will be Mon­ business meeting in Salem. day December 27, at the Eagles * * • Hall at 7:30 p.m. A reception Mrs. T. H. Eldredge recently Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager will be held at the Masonic Hall visited two days with her sister- were hosts forapre-Christmas immediately following. in-law, Mrs. Glen Eldredge of dinner Monday, December 20 Kathy Kunkel was selected as Boise. at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jobie of the meeting. * * * Harlan Sager of Idaho Falls, The Owen Froerer family Mrs. Beth Ellis and Mr. and hosted a familyChristmasparty Mrs. W. W. Foster and Francis held at their home Monday, were all guests at the dinner. . 1 Barracks December 20. Guests were the Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sager Auxilliary # 352 Darwin Jensen family and Leroy will be guests of their parents Bair family. until December 22. » ♦ ♦ The group exchanged gifts The annual Christmas dinner and played family games at the Mark Stringer is home from party. OSU in Corvallis to spend the and gift exchange was enjoyed * ♦ » holiday’s with his family the by approximately 52 members and guests of World War 1 Teresa and Mary Haburchak Bill Stringer’s. * * * Barracks #352 and Auxiliary are home for the holidays with at the Vale Grange Hall Decem­ their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Verda Steinke received Victor Haburchak from Oregon a long distance call Monday ber 19 in Vale. Maxine Ryan State University. evening from Mrs. M.C. Le- played the accordian and led * * * veaux of Fallon, Nevada. Mrs. the group in singing songs of Mrs. Royce Robertsandchil- Leveaux called to say that her long ago. dren were Sunday dinner guests The next potluckandbusiness husband Monty is very ill and and visited with her parents, is in the Hospital at Sparks, meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins. Nevada. The Leveauxs are for­ at the Vale Grange Hall Sunday, ♦ ♦ ♦ mer residents of Apple Valley. January 16. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anyone wishing to write may do McGinley and family for a so, the address is Box 697 potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jackson and chil­ Fallon, Nevada, 89406. Mrs. Douglas Hicks and family dren of Homedale visited Mrs. * * * and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Tal­ Verda Steinke last Saturday. Mrs. Howard Sirmans of Mrs. Steinke used to baby sit bot. The group enjoyed having a gift exchange and playing North Ridge, Calif., recently for Mrs. Jackson. ♦ * * games during the evening. Mrs. visited at the home of her grand­ Talbot was also surprised by mother, Mrs. Alma Kingrey. Holiday guest at the home Mrs. Kingrey visited her of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linegar being honored for her birthday daughter Mrs. Lucille Stewart is Takeshige Iioca of Tokyo, anniversary. ♦ * * in Tacoma. She was accom­ Japan. Takeshige is a fra­ Patty and Ruth Ann McGinley panied by her granddaughter ternity brother of Otto Linegar from OSC are home enjoying Mrs. Sirmans and they returned and they are both students at the holidays with their parents, Saturday, December 11. Linfield College. the Harry McGinley’s. w.w o o o IN SEASONAL HARMONY, WE WISH THE HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAYS. Owyhee Barber Shop Stunz Lumber Co. Burgundy and Pink Setting MAY YOU RECEIVE A BOUNTIFUL SHARE OF THE BLESSINGS OF CHRISTMAS. Pioneer Federal Savings & Loan Assoeiation ONTARIO . . . OREGON Before an altar banked with candelabra and baskets of bur- gandy roses of pink gladiolus and a matching centerpiece, Cindy Chapin and Dan Nelson repeated their wedding vows, November 27, 1971 in a double­ ring ceremony held at the First Church of the Nazarqne, On­ tario, Oregon. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapin of rural Nyssa. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Nelson of Ontario. The Rev. Pete Carauna of the Lu­ theran Church officiated at the ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her father was attired in an empire floor­ length dress of white velvet and crepe trimmed with Ve­ netian lace and seed pearls featuring long puffed sleeves of velvet. She wore a head-piece of Venetian lace with an elbow length veil trimmed with seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of cascading pink, burgandy and white roses with white mother of pearl leaves and pink, white and burgandy ribbon. Mrs. Don Barbee was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred S. Schilling; Annette Chapin, the bride’s sister; and Nancy Nelson, the groom's sister. They all wore match­ ing floor-length dresses with pink crepe bodices with long sleeves and skirts of burgandy velvet. Each carried a long stemmed burgandy rose with pink velvet ribbon streamers. Flower girls were Tammy and Tila Wright, cousins of the bride and dresses were duplicates of the bridesmaids. Best man was Nick Gaviola and groomsmen were Dan Chapin, the bride’s brother; Lee Sipes; and Norm Nelson, the bridegroom’s brother. They wore tuxedos with black trou­ sers and burgandy colored jac­ kets with pink ruffled shirts. Candle lighters were Jim Thomas and Pat Corn. Preceeding the wedding cere­ mony the groom sang "Theme From Love Story” to the bride. Ringbearer was David Bow­ ers, cousin of the bride. Jan Phifer, cousin of the bride sang "Wedding Prayer” at the beginning of the wedding ceremony and later sang “Walk hand in Hand”. She was ac­ companied by Mrs. Jim Phifer, aunt of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a street-length dress of silver with burgandy accessories. The groom’s mother wore a street­ length dress of burgandy with black accessories. Both wore corsages of burgandy roses with pink ribbon and netting. The reception was held in the' church reception hall immed'- iately following the ceremony. The reception table was covered with white lace over pink and was graced by a silver candela­ bra with pink candles on each' side of the wedding cake. Mrs. Tom Crow, the bride’s aunt assisted by Mrs. Norman Nel­ son and Christy Shenk served the four-tiered cake trimmed with pick sugar roses, bells; lillies of the valley and swans. The bases of the tiers were outlined with fresh flowers of burgandy roses and pink baby mums and carnations. Lei Phifer, cousin of the bride poured punch from the punch bowl and Mrs. Rusty Talbot poured the coffee. Mrs. Joe', Nelson, the groom’s aunt, Mrs. B. B. Burroughs, Mrs. Blanch Stenson, the groom’s aunt, also assisted with the reception. Cheryl Burroughs was in charge of the guestbook. Those helping with the gifts were Shir­ ley Phifer, Renee Hardman, Debbie Nelson, Vickie Nelson, and Kathy Salomon. The young couple were honored to have nine of their grandparents present at the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. E. E..' Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Lee King-' ery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur; Chapin and Mrs. Harriet Turner« Out of town guests were the! Rev. and Mrs. Pete Carauna' and son of Chehalis, Washington, who were friends of the bride’s; parents when Charles served; in the Air Force; Mr. and Mrs J Lee Kingery and Mrs. Blanch' Stenson, of Kimball, South Da-; kota; Mr. and Mrs. Don Barbee,; Mrs. Gordon Collins, and Mr.; and Mrs. Marvin Wright,; bride's aunt of Boise; Mr. and; Mrs. Bill Nelson and Debbie/ Seattle, Washington; Mr. and^ Mrs. Floyd Phifer, Lea and! Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom', Crow of Madras; Mr. and Mrs.; Gary Timson, Meridian; Mr.; and Mrs. George Sams, Green-; leaf; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruton,.’ and Ralph Fuson of Nampa; Mr..’ and Mrs. Dick Held and Mrs.; Edgar Nelson of Caldwell; and! William Hart of Yakima. Wash.; The bride chose an empire- dress of burgandy velvet with pink velvet ribbon for her travel costume. After a skiing trijj in Utah the youngcouple are now. at home at 31 Valley Lane in Ontario. Cindy attended Adrian High School and Links School of Bu­ siness in Boise and is now em­ ployed as a secretary at Trea­ sure Valley College. Dan grad­ uated from Adrian High School and is managing the DanNelsoit Service in Ontario. 'Tis the season to be jolly, and to wish you and your family a Yuletide tilled with every happiness. Jobannesen-Adams Motors, Inc. Miy yottr Di y bt ¿n foyotts ont. .. fil ltd uith bolidi y hoppinttf and good chtfv Bass I nion 76 Service 4 (Here’s to you, our good friends and patrons .. . our sincere appreciation for the privilege of senin/t you and best wishes for a happy holiday season. Mua* Ô11 CoHppan^