Mrs. Harry McGinley organist
a family reunion was held in
for the wedding also accom
Meridian at the Lorin Saun
panied soloist, Mrs. Robert Hal
ders home over the August 24
bert of Corvallis.
25 weekend. A special dinner
Mrs. Victor Haburchak, mo
was served on Sunday and all
ther of the bride wore a two-
the family attended church in
piece light blue wool dress and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nordhorst
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan's Eagle to hear Steven Saunders
. Mrs. Marlin E. Kline, mother visited Sunday afternoon with
talk
He left September 8 to
of the groom was attired in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge of daughter, Sallee has been visi enter BYU German language
ting
her
parents,
her
grand-
a light weight beige suit. Each Nyssa.
mohter, Mrs. Frank Morgan and school prior to going on a mis
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wore an orchid corsage.
friends this past week. She Is sion to Switxerland.
Following the ceremony, the
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Dinner guests Saturday eve
reception was held at the bri ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. working for an advertising firm
Jeredee
and
Jonee
Wilson
in
Portland.
de’s home. The wedding cake Jim Grunke were Mrs. Grunke's
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and John stayed for a few days
decorated with fresh flowers mother, Mrs. William A. Lip
Thursday evening visitors in visiting their grandparents, Mr.
centered the reception table. scomb of Nampa and Mrs. Lip
Serving at the reception table scomb's cousin andhusband Mr. the Lewis Riggs home were and Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders
were aunts of the bride, Mrs. and Mrs. Phil Debs from Magna, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and also the grandmother, Mrs.
Darrell Manning (rum Notus, Ruby Wilson in Nyssa. Dr. and
Alex Haburchak, Mrs. Arthur Utah.
Idaho.
Mrs. Soren Cox and family »ere
Sward, Mrs. Nicholas Schmitt,
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guests of the Flinders also.
Mrs. William Paynter, Mrs.
Mrs. Tom Johnson's grand
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Squier Mr. Cox taught school in Nyssa
Nicholas Haburchak, Mrs. John daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Haburchak and Mrs. Richard Hall of Ogden visited with her from Boise visited Mrs. Blanche several years ago. He has been
Davis. In charge of the guest on Sunday. They had been visiting Weeks on Sunday. Mrs. Squier teaching at the BYU since then
book was Mrs. David Kline. Mrs. Hall's parents in Quincy, is Mrs. Weeks' sister. Her son and for the past two and one-
Mrs. John Winslow and Miss Washington, and Mr. Hall's pa Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks from half years has been Professor
Mardi Tensen assisted with rents atCouleeDam. They were Seneca and Mrs. Virginia Rook of Language at the University
of Singapore. Other guests in
gifts.
enroute home to Ogden.
stool from Nyssa were also
cluded
Mrs. Mrs Michael Gil
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Out of town guests included
Sunday callers.
lies of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
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Father Charles Young, Baker;
Mrs. Betty House ofQuincy,
Dean Flinders and Dennis Flin
Mrs. William Paynter. Mr. and Washington will be visiting her
Miss Barbara Holmes, dau
Mrs. Richard Davis, Mr. and daughter and family Mr. and ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ders of Hooper, Utah and Mr.
Mrs. John Haburchak, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marcum, Bill and Holmes of Nyssa, visited Sun and Mrs. Don Anderson of Ru
Mrs. Nicholas Schmitt, Mr. and Sarah this coming week. Mr. day with her grandmother, Mrs. pert, Idaho.
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Mrs. John Winslow and Mr. Paul House and son Butch are
Jesse Shuster. Barbara is Mrs.
Frederick Winslow all ofSeattle. going to Canada for a three-
Mrs. Mary Moats from Hur
Shuster’s youngest granddaugh
From Montana were Mr. and weeks hunting trip. Butch is
ley, Idaho visited from Tues
ter.
Mrs. Arthur Sward, Kalispell, from North Carolina.
day until Sunday at the home of
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Mr. and Mrs. Alex Haburchak
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wernick.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gale
Chris
and Mrs. Harold Brauer, Great
tensen
had
Sunday
visitors
from
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hacker and
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Mrs. Dirick Nedry returned
Haburchak, Cutbank and Mr. her son Charles Cousins from Canby, Oregon. They were Mr.
home Sunday after visiting for
and Mrs. Arnold Foss and fa Baker, visited with Mr. and and Mrs. A. B. Christensen,
ten days with her daughter and
Seattle. Bridesmaids were Miss mily, Boxeman. From Nampa Mrs. Paul Penrod Tuesday af he is Gale's uncle.
.son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Da
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Leslie Sxemardi, Detroit, Michi were Mr. and Mrs. George W il ternoon. Mrs. Hacker is Mrs.
vid Hartwig in San Anselmo,
gan, Miss Jeanine Saito, Nyssa son and family and Mr. and Penrod's niece. Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowers
The town of San
and Miss Katherine Haburchak, Mrs. Donald Lytle and from guests of the Penrod's were Mr. from Ontario visited in the California.
Nyssa, sister
of the bride. Corvallis were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Godin and fa Bill Wynn home Sunttayevening. Anselmo is approximately 12-
miles north of San Francisco.
All attendants wore multi-colo Robert Halbert.
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mily of Nyssa.
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red taffeta floor-length skirts
The newlyweds who will con
Mr. Neil Lundy, who is an
with a pastel pink blouse and tinue their education are junior
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oden electrical start-up engineer for EASTERN STAR
each
carried a single long students at Oregon State Uni spent the Labor Day weekend Bechtel Company of San Fran
The Stardusters, OES met at
stemmed rose.
versity. The bride is majoring in Quincy, Washington, they cisco, visited with his parents, the home of Kathleen Wheeler
The best man was David Kline, in Home Economics and the were the guests ofMr.andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy. president. There were nine
Portland, brother of the groom. groom in Business and Techno John Low. On the way home they Neil has been working inCanada memtiers in attendance. Plans
Ushers were Douglas Courtnier, logy.
stopped in Pilot Rock, and saw and is now enroute to Aus for a baxaar were discussed.
Corvallis, Juri Peet, Seattle
Following a wedding trip to their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. tralia by wav of San Francisco. Myrtle Sasser will be chair
and Daniel Kline, Lake Oswego. Canada, they will reside inCor Fred Mitchell and family.
man of the baxaar. Patricia
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The church was decorated vallis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. (Fort) Marcum and Amelia Pratt will
with two large baskets of
Guests at the E. Otis Smith
Sumpter attended the RockCon- assist with selling. Nora Gra
chrysanthemums and daisies in OKK Club Meeting
home are their son and wife,
vention at Lewiston. Mrs. Sump ham will be cashier. Louise
_ pastel colors. On the altar was
The OKK Club will meet Sep Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, ter was a chosen delegate to Wernick will have charge ofthe
a wedding candle lit by the couple tember 20, at the home of Ida Kenneth Jr. and Tricia Ann.
coffee table. Hostess Kathleen
following their exchange of vows, Walters with Mrs. Mae Bellon They are from Santa Crux, Ca the convention. While in Lewis Wheeler served delicious re
ton they visited their son, Mr.
A bible reading was offered
"
' as co-hostess. It will be a lifornia and are spending their
and Mrs. BobSumpter of nearby freshments. Next meeting will
by Miss Jeri Sue Bowen, Port- potluck dinner and will start two weeks vacation here.
Kooskie. They all attended the be October 8, at the home of
land.
at 12:30 p.m.
Rock Show on Saturday and the Louise Wernick.
Marv Christine Haburchak
Weds Marlin Richard Kline
R^Hometown News
K
J
At four o'clock Saturday af
ternoon, September 1, at Saint
Bridget Catholic Church, Mary
Christine Haburchak and Marlin
Richard Kline of Corvallis were
united in marriage. The vows
were solemnixed by Father Ro
bert Simard. Parents of the
newly weds are Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Haburchak, Nyssa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin E. Kline
of Lake Oswego, Oregon.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
crepe wedding dress of her own
design. The ruffled low neck
line was embroidered in pastel
colors and the gown had a deep
flounce. Her finger tip veil
was designed to match her dress,
The bride’s nosegay bouquet was
of red roses and varied flowers.
Matron of honor was the bri-
de’s sister, Mrs. Juri Peet of
Thuriday, S«pt«mb«r 13, Jgyj
Th« Nyi»a Gat« City Journal, Nys>a, Oregon
Pag« Four
Linda Goodwin—Kyle loiter
United at Evening Service
_ _ _ _ _ - Sl11 372
Our checking accounts offer
banking convience
banquet on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Sumpter returned home
on Tuesday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Olsen
returned to their home in Pe
terson, Utah last Friday after
visiting the past eight days
wtth her sister, the J. Elwood
Flinders. Other guests in the
Flinders home the past six
weeks have included Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Johnson and chil
dren, (Gail Flinders) of Den
ver, Colorado and Mrs. Mar
vin Wilson and family of Burns.
While the Johnsons were here,
Toa*tmi>tr«tt Club
Slat«t M««t
Treasure Valley Toastmis
tress Club will meet Thursday,
September 13, 8 p.m. at the
Parma High School in Parma.
Ona Tuning, who has just writ
ten a book on Parliamentary
Law, will give a «»rial pro
gram on officer training. Any
woman who is interested in hol
ding an office in her local club
is invited to attend this meet
ing as a guest. Contact Jan
Shell, 372-3409 or Adriana Kun
kel, 372-3113 for transportation.
r Jt Z
Repeating vows Saturday
evening June 30, 1973 at the
First United PentecostalChurch
in Portland were LindaS. Good
win of Portland and Kyle I).
Lassiter of Nyssa. Officiating
.It tti< .1.-ut i.- i lag < ■ ■ i•• m- Ill III
the presence of 125 guests was
the Rev. James Roam of the
First Pentecostal Church
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. MMl Mt
R 1« tt T I
kert of Portland and Mr and
Mi
tri I m ittnt •’
■ i
The bride, given in marriage
by her father wore a traditional
wedding gown with a hoop skirt
and cathedral length tram Her
veil was elbow length She car
ried a bridal bouquet of red
roses and white babies breath.
Katheryn Svmth was maid of
honor
She was attired in a
floor-length gown ofpmkciepe,
fashioned with a flock apron.
Bridesmaids were Linda Kan-
tola, Juanita Ijsslter andCaro-
lyn Lassiter They were gowned
Identical to that of the maid of
honor.
All brutal attendants
carried a white lace bible topped
with spring flowers.
Gall Lassiter was
ring
bearer. She carried a hasket
of spring Howers.
Bestman was Dave Manley
and ushering the guests were
I'd [..Mead, Paul Renki-H,
Jack Kentola and Hob Lassiter.
Soloist» were Connie Culler
and Ron Calttar accompaniedby
Mrs. Donna Kaiser
The bride's mother wore a
bright pink floor-length gown
and a corsage of white car
nations and pink r-.s>-s Mother
of the groom chose a light pink
floor-length gown and a corsage
of pink carnations and white
roses.
A reception
followed tt»
ceremony In the church social
hall
The tiered wedding cak
was decorated with pink row».
Assisting at the reception »era
Mi s Fred Murray MissShaida
Minor and Miss Hat hara Smith.
The bride is a student al
Conqueror's Bible College *
Portland and la employed at
Sears Roebuck and Co. The
groom was graduated fro«
Nyssa High School in 1971, u
also a student at Conqueror's
Bible College and Is employed
at the Nlcoll Door Co.
Fidlowing their wedding trip
to Southern California. Meiice
and Arixona the couple are now
at home at 4045 N Interstate,
Portland
Out of town guest» inclixM
M r and Mrs. Rudy Renkert,
Mr and Mrs. Ri'twrt Renktrt
and Dudley L. Sniffin.
T.V. Attociation
For Handicapped
Nick Eddy of Ontario will te
reporting on the progress of Ito
Treasure Valley Opportunities
Handlcapfwd Incorporation, I
sheltered workshop for han«-
' apped person». when the Trea
sure Valley Association for
Handl< ap|»>d and RetardedCkil-
dren,
inc, resume tegular
monthly meetings on Tuesthy
evening, September IB, al 4 p.m.
in the Educational Building lo
cated directly I* hl nd the Bles
sed Sac rament Church inontarto.
All parent*of Mary KaySckooi
students are invitedtoattendtte
meeting All other Interested
persons are also welcome I at
tend the meetings of the Asso
ciation.
Judy Robinson, New Accounts Representative, will help open an account for you.
A checking account at First National is
more than convenient,
It's a safe. . .
simple. . . and colorful way to manage
money. Here’s why;
It’s safe because the money you deposit
is insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Most important, it’s safe
because of First National’s 108 year record
of financial dependability. And with a checking
account you can pay all your bills by check
so there’s no need to carry or mail large
sums of cash. Your cancelled checks serve
as receipts for purchases and bills paid.
It’s simple because you’ll receive a monthly
statement for reconciling your account. With
our new First Numbered Statement all pro
cessed checks are listed in numerical order
just as you wrote them, so it takes just
minutes to balance your account. Be sure
to ask about getting your supply of per
sonalized pre-numbered checks so you can
receive First Numbered Statement.
And one of the nicest things about a First
National checking account is our colorful
selection of First Beautiful Checks. You
can choose from eight scenic check designs,
so every time you write a check you can
enjoy some small part of Oregon’s beauty.
Stop by the Nyssa branch of First National.
Judy Robinson, our New Accounts Represen
tative, will be glad to open an account for
you.
Weil like to
get to know
Nyssa branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
SySten^fbiiall seasons
Winter, springtime, summer and fall. Each season with its own weather—weather
that can change from day to day, like the clothes you wear. A natural gas all-year
conditioning system installed in your home can change from heating to cooling
as fast as the weather. No matter what the weather does, your system for all
seasons will provide the exact temperature you select. Contact Cascade Natural
Gas and find out how easily you can acquire a system for all seasons.
We recommend central natural gas forced air heating (in combination with cooling from
the same system) as a most efficient manner in which to condition your home for all seasons
and still conserve energy Gas heating, through more efficient heat distribution, and gas air
conditioning, because natural gas is more readily available during the summer months
make the perfect combination.
(A)
yj'
CaacadRyiahjifiaL Gat C^tponaiion,
Distributor» of N»turalg»«atl»f»ction