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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Zittercob—Kouns Repeat Vows in First Methodist Church Reno's To Be Honored Oct • 15 Dick and Susan Burns and infant son David, arrived We dnesday, September 27, from Ketchikan, Alaska to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Burns, and sister, Janice Silloms and fa mily in Adrian. Arriving on Saturday were Susan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boatwright, also of Ketchikan. Her two grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Boat wright of Portland and Mrs. La Vona Bapkit of Salem. Also arriving on Saturday, was the Burns* daughter, Patricia and family, and the Bob Mai's of Burley, Idaho. On Sunday, little David was Baptised at St. Bridget's Ca tholic Church. Father Robert Simard joined the group for din ner at the East Side in Ontario. The Boatwrights left last Sun day afternoon for Nevada be fore returning home. Dick and family planned to visit and sight-see in Canada before returning to Ketchikan. Yellow chrysanthemums and mothers wore white orchids grown and furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pace. Ruth Ann McGinley was in charge of the guest book. Assisting at the church were Cathy Anderson, MardiTensen, Janet VanPatten, Jane Werham and Mary Thompson, cousin of the bride. Following the afternoon ceremony, a reception was held at the Zittercob home. Serving the beautiful five-tiered wed ding cake decorated by Mrs. Jack Stewart, were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Harold Schol field and Mrs. Richard Thomp son. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Duke Hipp and Julie, Mrs. Lyle Miner and Lori, Mrs. Art Bosselman and Barbie, Mrs. Dick G. TensenandMardi, Mrs. Jack Walters and Mrs. Marie Main. Aunts of the bride groom also served punch coffee. Special guests were grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Rosetta Hamilton of Burns, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. John Zittercob of Nyssa, and the grandmother of the bride groom, Mrs. J. M. Shipley of Torrance, California. The newlyweds are both graduates of the Nyssa High School. The new Mrs. Kouns attended the University of Portland for two years and will graduate in December from Eastern Oregon College. She is completing her final term through off-campus study. Her husband is a 1972 graduate of EOC and is employed as office manager trainee for Peter Kiewit and Sons in Eureka, “We couldn’t have built any other way but the Hl^Capp Homes way.” ’Thousands o’ families the Be'g- lungs have found the Capp Homes Way the only way to build their kind of home, where they want it, at their _; MR A MRS CHARLES A. RENO of Route #3. Parma, will be honored with a reception at the Parma Community Hall, October 15, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in observance of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Charles Albert Reno and Della Mae Skiles were united in marriage 50 years ago on October 11, 1922 in Brush, Colorado and lived in Colorado until they moved to the Big Bend area in 1939 where they now live. They have five children who will be hosting the event, Lorraine Simmons, Boise; NYSSANS ENJOY Kenneth Reno, Parma, Clinton Reno, Pullman. Washington; TRIP TO OKLAHOMA Alberta Wadsworth, Carlin, Nevada and Roberta Smith, Big Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann and Bend. They have 13 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. The family Leona Reeves returned home September 25 after a month’s requests that you do not bring gifts. A money tree will be provided for those wishing to contribute a gift. trip into Oklahoma. Leona Reeves accompanied the Gann’s as far as Lookeba, Oklahoma and went to Lawton where she visited her cousins for two weeks. The Gann's drove Call 372-2233 to Savre and visited the Her Betty Marostica and Dick re Mrs. R. G. Larson’s sister bert Cox’s for two days, for mer residents of this area. turned home last Friday after and brother-in-law, Mr. and Their son Mr. and Mrs. Gerald visiting with her sister, W ilma Mrs. R. M Wray have been Cox and family ofCherokee met Butler in Montana for one week. visiting here for a week. They will leave for their home to them in Sayre and visited also. Sunday dinner guests at th» day, (Thursday). The Gann’s visited old school friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tory home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan Keef in Blanchard. The Gann's Ballou was her sister Mr. and and Keef’s were married at the Mrs. Eugene Dazey and Marcia went to Portland over the week of Boise, her parents, Mr. and end to visit their daughter,Sal same time, 54 years ago. On the return trip, they Mrs. Mark Howell of Wilder and lee who recently moved there. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Melanie Martin. Pete Morgan and his grand Sullivan, Gann’s nephew at Wa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers mother. Mrs. Frank Morgan tonga, Oklahoma. In Dodge City, Kansas, they spent three days met Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant visited Mrs. Morgan's son. Dr. with Gann’s sister, Mrs. Jenny of Lewiston at Riggins over the Clay Morgan and family, Sun Grider at the home of Gann’s weekend to do some steelhead day, October 1. fishing. niece, Gertrude Goddard. Mrs. Louis Heldt and Everett Mrs. Gann reported that the Cynthia Gilbert spent it», accompanied by Mrs. Fred Von- weather was beautiful and ideal weekend with her daughter, hollen and Mr. and Mrs. Wil driving conditions. Mrs. May Nusser and grand Ethel Lay. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oden liam Penta visited the weekend Miss Eva Boydell of September 25 with the Robert went to Pilot Rock over the daughter of Hermiston, visited where they visited with Mrs. Blanche Weeks Sun Mr. and Mrs. Elton Clapp, and Warren Heldt families of weekend Feted on Birthday Neta Mae Wiley, Emily and Portland and the James Heldt their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. Miss Eva Boydell was ho Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. family in Renton, Washington, Fred MHchell and family. Ttie Mrs. Earl (Christine) Pur nored on her bir’iwf/ aunivei- Marvin Wiley of CaldweU and returning home Tuesttey. oldest boy, John had broken sary, the afternoon of Friday, the ¡Jl’wy grandchildren, en vis of Bountiful. Utah, accom his ankle during PE class. panied by her daughter Valerie September 22, in her home. joyed an outing at Silver City Mrs. Fred Vonhollen and Mr. Those present were Mrs. last Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Tensen was Tolman and granddaughters, ford, Nebraska , sister and Wesley Browne, Mrs. Frank brother of Mrs. Louise Heldt in Cove, Oregon over the week Rebecca and Roby«, were week Morgan, Mrs. Dick Tensen and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge returned to their home m Ne end attending a meeting Bar- end guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Bernard Eastman. The were Sunday dinner guests at braska after visiting in Nyssa bíe Tensen was home from col and Mrs. I ji Van Jensen. women brought cake, sherbet the home of Mrs. Glen Eldredjy and Boise for the past three lege over the weekend. and coffe to celebrate the oc in Boise. and one-half weeks. casion. Last weekend, Mrs. Blanche Later in the day, Mrs. Nor Mr. and Mrs. Read Gyllen- Monday, September 25, Mr. Weeks visited her son Mr. and bert Sarazin called to wish skog spent a recent weekend and Mrs. Lester Oden visited Mrs. John Weeks in Seneca, Miss Boydell many happy re at the home of their son, Mr. with Mr and Mrs. Ruben Ha- Oregon. She also visited her turns. and Mrs. Douglas Gyllenskog roldsen at the home of their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. in Eugene, getting acquainted Montana, where the couple will with their new grandson, Doug make their first home. las Perry. Little Douglas was Other out-of-town guests in born August 7 and tipped the cluded Mrs. Emma Thompson scales at eight pounds. of Emmett, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scholfield of Portland; Mr» and Mrs. Jerry Gyllen- Dr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson skog and family were Sunday and family of Burns, Mr. and dinner guests of the Read Gyl- Mrs. Howard LeMav and Steve lenskogs. of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Engstrom, a student at Leslie Hamilton of Lewiston, BYU, spent the weekend at the Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Lester home of his parents Mr. and McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Engstrom. Duane McCracken of Boise; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Mrs. Pat Sweaney of Cald Yerington, Nevada, Mr. and well visited her mother, Mrs. There will never be another day m your life so significant Mrs. Harold Hurst and Mrs. Tom Johnson Sunday afternoon. as the day you say ”1 do.” This day and all the big days Nancy Allen of Heyburn, Idaho. leading up to it, nothing should go wrong. You'll want every detail to be just right, and in planning what is more important than the invitations and your wedding announcements'* There is always that little extra personal touch of napkins with both your names imprinted on your napkins. And after the big day is over there is all the thank you notes to your many wonderful friends. What could be so nice as personalized thank you notes? Let the GATE CITY JOURNAL help you with all your printing needs during this wonderful event The Capp Homes Way saves money - be you' own contracto' save 20% ... do as much of the easy finishing as you want, save up to 40%. i Save on free plans service .. save more on Capp's k low-cost financing. ^kCapp Homes delivers all materials to your lot. Ex- pert Capp carpenters erect and endose your home in 5 or 6 days. Start now - enjoy your Capp Home, save money, too! 90th Birthday OUerved A very pleasant week was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Emma Wimp by a visit from two of her granddaughters, Bartiara Williams who is employed as a medical technologist in King City Hospital, California, and Major Carolgene Williams, re cently returned from 15 months dutv in Korea as a physical therapist in the U. S. Army Hospital tlh i> After a brief leave, she will be stationed at Fitzsimmons General Hos pital, Denver. Colorado. Her work in Korea, and the close association with the Ko rean people was most reward ing to Major Williams She re ceived a special commendation for saving the life of a four-year -old Korean girl who had been severly burned and had been given up as hopeless when she was brought to Major Will lams, who gave her special care and attention. The family of the little girl presented Carolgene with a plaque which read "B. Carol gene Williams. You have cured Kim Eun Chung of her serious burns with your whole heart and utmost efforts We hold in high esteem your expression of humanism and charity. We thank you very much from our hearts for your kindness and will re member you forever.” Seoul. Korea—Kim Eun Chung, all family and relatives. Accompanying the two girls was their mother. Mrs. Wimp's daughter, Bertha Williams of Moses Lake. Washington. The Williams family lived m Nyssa during the 1930’s and ’he two girls attended Nyssa grade school. Visiting on Monday at the Wimp residence were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Groff of Laguna Hills, California. Mrs. Groff (former Reatha Sutherland of ■ Nyssa) was also visiting a son, Laverne Starbuck and family the Don Sutherland family m and a grandson. Mr and Mrs. Ontario. Stephen W eeks and new daughter daughter Ann Siepes in Ridgv- of Burns, Oregon Mrs Weeks view area where they are re enjoyed meeting her new great- granddaughter. cuperating. Hometown News gladioli with white daisies, de corated the First United Me thodist Church in Nyssa for the September 16 wedding of Ann Mane Zittercob and Bill L. Kouns. The Rev. Robert Hut chinson officiated at the double ring rites before 250 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Zittercob and the late Jack Zittercob of Nyssa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kouns, also of Nyssa. Given in marriage by her brother, Tom, the bride chose a gown of sheer organza fea turing lace applique on the bo dice, skirt and sleeves. Lace appliques also trimmed the de tachable train and the head piece of the illusion veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow rosebuds and begonias, centered with an orchid. Barbara Tensen was maid of honor and Susan Kouns, sister of the bridegroom, was brides maid. Their empire styled gowns were of aqua and gold floral organza over lime green satin. They wore picture hats trimmed in green and carried baskets of white daisies. Lighting the candles were Nancy Thompson, cousin of the bride, and John Kouns, brother of the bridegroom. Jerry Anderson served as best man and the guests were ushered by Mike Kodama and John Kouns. Organist was Mrs. Harry McGinley and soloist was Geren Manley. The mother of the bride wore a gown of blue jersey crepe featuring jeweled neck line and cuffs. The bride groom’s mother wore a cro- Mrs. Wimp's Grandchildren Visit Here Photo Invitations would welcome the opportunity to create a Elia personalized hairstyle for you. Call her today Thelma, White, owner Betty Johnson, Sharon Cottrell, operators Personalized Napkins Anniversary Announcements Parchment Scrolls 5 to 6 Day Service On Friday, October 6 Nyssa Gate City Journal kiiiii» t