Martin-McMullen United
In Double-Kin# Ceremony
* Vinta Ladies
Enjoy Cruine
W.W. I Barracks
Auxiliary # 352
Mrs. Dale (Zora) Osborne
enjoyed the company of her
children. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold "Mick" Osborne of
Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Osborne of Durkee and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer (Helen)
Mundt of Alliance. Nebraska
for several days In September
• • •
WW1 Ban-acks and Auxi­
liary #352 hosted a District #b
meeting August 17 at the
Vale Grange Hall with 61
members in attendance.
Special visitors attending
were: Department President.
Ruth Blake of Donald.
Oregon; and District com­
mander. Rees Morgan of
Hermiston. Oregon
Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ward Lundy were Mr. and
Mrs Mac McElroy of Salem
• • •
The Malheur Barracks and
Auxiliary, No. 352 of World
War I met Sunday. Septem­
ber 21. at 1:30 p.m. at the
Vale Grange Hall to partake
of a delicious potluck dinner,
which was prepared by the
Auxiliary.
There were 22 members
present with many absent
due to illness or vacation.
The next meeting will be
Sunday. October 19 at the
Vale Grange Hall. A potluck
dinner will be served at 1:30
p.m.
The O»yhee Community
Church was the scene of a
wedding September 13. 1975
uniting Linda Martin of
Nyssa and Ervin McMullen
of Eugene. The church was
decorated with bouquets of
fall flowers and candeiabras.
The double-ring ceremony
was solemnized by the Rev.
Fred Moxom in the presence
of 100 guests. Organ selec­
tions were provided by Mrs.
Fred Moxom.
Parents of the newlyweds
are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Martin of Owyhee Junction
and Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
McMullen of Applegate,
California.
Thursday, October 9, 1975
Nyssa, Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Four
The bride, given in mar­
nage by her father, chose a
wedding gown of candlelight
organza. The gown featured
a high neckline and Victorian
sleeves. The skirt was accen­
ted with a Chantilly lace
ruffle that formed a chapel
train in back. Her mantilla
chapel length veil was edged
with Chantilly lace. She
carried a cascading bouquet
in the fall colors of orange,
yellow and bronze.
Grandmothers of the bride.
Mrs. Edith Semmens and
Mrs. Viola Martin both of
Nyssa, were matrons of
honor. They wore street-
length dresses of orange
polyester double knit and
their corsages were white
roses and carnations. They
were escorted to the altar by
Dan Martin and Bill Jacobsen,
Bridesmaids were Becky
Martin, sister of the bride.
Robin Green of Salem and
Christine Twitty of An­
chorage. Alaska. They each
wore floor-length gowns of
orange polyester crepe and
carried nosegays of dried
flowers in fall colors.
Garrett Maupin of Eugene
served as best man. Ushering
the guests were Dan Martin
cousin of the bride. Nyssa,
and Bill Jacobsen. Ontario.
Tim Martin, cousin of the
bride escorted, junior bri­
desmaid. Becky Martin to
the altar. Grwmsmen were
Bill Martin and Bob Martin,
brothers of the bride.
A reception followed in the
church social hall. A three­
tiered wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and
groom graced the reception
Guests this week at the
Willis Bertram home are Mr
and Mrs. Russell Bower of
Spokane Willis and Russell
are cousins.
• • •
Luncheon guests Monday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wilson were Mrs.
Wilson's brother and sister-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Holman from Juneau. Alaska
Mrs. Tom Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Martin and the
Wilson's son Tom.
table The cake was deco­
rated with pastel orange
flowers and white swans.
Assisting at the reception
were Terry Butler of Ontario
and Tina Smith and Matsuko
Hori both of Nyssa.
During the receptioi^guitar
music and singing was
provided by Robin Green and
Christine Twitty.
For their wedding trip to
California, the new Mrs.
McMullen changed to a wine
colored double knit outfit
with box pleated skirt and a
jacket in shades of wine and
gold.
The bride was graduated
from the Adrian High School.
She and her husband are
attending the University of
Oregon where they are both
majoring in Architecture.
The young couple is
making their first home in
Eugene.
First National Bank
offers farmers
specialized assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner
enjoyed the company of
former Nyssans. Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Brown from Port­
land. The Browns called on
the Miners last Friday. Mr.
Brown used to work for Harry
in the barbershop.
• • •
Saturday morning callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Griffin were John Griffin
and a friend from Halfway.
Oregon. George Griffin was a
Sunday morning caller at the
Griffins. Callers in the
afternoon included a son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Gorrell and
daughters. Monica and Pen­
ney of Boise, and a grand­
daughter. Mrs. Vana Jordan
and Kimberly of Stockton.
California, Mr. and Mrs.
James Favorel and Zoann of
Parma and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Griffin of Nyssa.
• • •
Callers last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Eastman were Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Gardner of
Woodburn, Oregon.
Tues­
day. Miss Jeanette Martin of
Clarkston. Washington, and
Mrs. Eastman were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Hazel Hope
in Ontario.
• • •
Mrs. Orma Cleaver was a
weekend houseguest of her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Chapman
of Meridian. Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Cleaver. Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Cleaver and
Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
Cleaver. Dirk and Riley. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cannon.
Kenneth Cannon, Donald
Cleaver and Mrs. Orma
Cleaver helped Will Cleaver
celebrate his 3rd birthday at
the Brian Cleaver home
Tuesday. September 29.
sea
Callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Byers Satur­
day evening were the Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Rogers of
Payette. Sunday dinner gue­
sts were Mr. and Mrs. John
Sommars and family of
Donnelly and Mrs. Ethel Lay
and family of Nysaa.
• • •
Mrs. Mel Beck. Karla and
Richard visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Beck and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Stringham
and family in the Salt Lake
area last week.
• • •
Monday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Bill Nicholson
were Mrs. Nicholson's mo­
ther, Mrs. Willie May Fla
nary of Meridian, her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Cripps of San
Bernardino. Calif, and bro­
ther, Howard Flanary of
Meridian and the Nicholson's
daughter. Mrs. Don Savage.
• • •
Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Riggs called at
the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Manning and family
in Notus They celebrated
Mr. Riggs' birthday.
• • •
Mrs. Louise Heidi’s grand­
daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Holm of
Seattle were weekend visitors
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William
Pentz of Stanford, Nebraska
are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Louise Heldt. Pentz is
Mrs Heldt's brother
Loan Officer Jim Gardner and Dong Pfeiler discuss plans
for next year's crop needs and farming objectives.
At First National Bank, we
believe that providing service
to row crop farmers like Doug
Pfeiler is more than a
day-to-day job. Greater pro­
ductivity requires long-range
financial planning and spe­
cialized assistance in today's
complex agribusiness.
That’s why First National
Bank offers farm operating
line or “ag line." It’s a
convenient and practical fi­
nance program arranged in
advance to meet your indi­
vidualized farming needs.
And, it also frees you to
concentrate on the actual
growing and harvesting of
your crops.
With First National Bank’s
ag line, you estimate the
costs of your operation for
such items as seed, fertilizer,
chemicals, fuel, labor and
repairs for next season. Then
136 Enjoy
we determine how much
money you'll need for each
month of that period. As with
all First National loans,
repayment is planned for
your convenience.
Reap the advantages of
First National Bank’s ag
line. You'll find a team of
specialists at our Nyssa
branch...dedicated, capable
people like Branch Manager
George Craig or Loan Officer
Jim Gardner...ready to assist
you with your farming
objectives for next year.
Now’s the time to start.
W1 like to
get to know
you.
Nyssa branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
EQIAL HOUSING
LENDER
Steak Barbecue
PINOCHLE PARTY
Mrs Wilma Ostrom en­
tertained members of th*
Wednesday Afternoon Card
Club last week at the home of
Mrs. Leona Reeves. Mrs.
Reeves took high honors,
with Mrs. Fern Orris taking
low and traveling went to
Mrs. Merle Johnson and
Mrs. Erma Sparks.
The club’s next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Orris on Wednesdsy, Oc­
tober 15.
Uniteti Serrano-Guillen
Mrs. Bernice Fisher and
Mrs. Dale (Claudine) Gar­
rison returned Friday, Oc­
tober 3. from a two weeks
trip. The ladies were in a
party of 550 people on a Sun
Princess British Cruise ship.
They went to Ketchikan.
Juneau, Skagway then went
up the Narrow Gage River to
Lake Bennett and through
Glacier to Sitka and then back
to Victoria. They departed by
plane from Victoria to return
to Nyssa.
Owyhee Garden
Club
The Owyhee Garden Club
will meet Friday. October 10
at 10:30 a.m. for a workshop
and potluck at the home of
Mrs Clark Strong in Parma
Mrs. Keiji Okano and Mrs
Fred Arai are co-hostesses
The ladies will be making
table decorations and corsa
ges for the Adnan PTA's
annual Teachers Reception
There will also be a
demonstration on macramè
This is in preparation for a
macramè workshop which
will be held in November
The main dish for the
potluck will be provided The
ladies extend a cordial
invitation for anyone interes­
ted to come and attend the
days activities.
Know Your
Teacher
Jesse Collins has started
his first teaching job at Nyssa
High School as Industrial
Arts instructor.
Collins attended Lewis and
Clark College for two years
and the University of Idaho
for three years, receiving a
degree in Industrial Arts.
He is originally from
Kooskie. Idaho. He has a
wife, Beth and two children.
Craig 5 years of age and
Christy 2.
His hobbies are back
packing and motorcycling.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
Friendship Circle met at
the KXJF Hail Friday. Oc
tober 3 with Leona Reeves,
president, presiding
Sixteen members ans­
wered roll call.
After the
business meeting there were
four tables of bunco in play.
Winners were Hazel Farr,
high; Verna Martin, low; and
Aileen Morrison, traveling
Hostesses were Helen
Pittz and Virginia Rookstool
Journal Classifiodi
•rUf Resultai
A "steak and all th«
trimmings" barbecue was
held for employees of th«
BAM Equipment Company,
Nyssa Machine A Welding
and Elliott Tire Center at
several cabins at Unity
Reservoir on Sunday, Sep­
tember 2S.
Hosting the event were
Mr. and Mrs. Les Burbank,
Art Bosselman and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Elliott.
The 136 guests enjoyed th*
afternoon visiting, eating,
trap shooting and fishing.
Traditional Ceremony
In a traditional wedding
ceremony, symbolic of their
country. Miss Angie Serrano
became the bride of Larry
Guillen. A wedding rope was
placed around the shoulders
of the bride and groom, a
symbol of a traditional
Mexican custom, used during
the ceremony.
Large baskets of gladioli
decorated St. Bridget's Ca­
tholic Church in Nyssa for
the II a.m.. double-ring
rites, solemnized August 2.
1975. by Father Robert
Simard in the presence of 500
guests
The bnde is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Enrique F.
Serrano of Nyssa. Mr.
Moises Reyes and Mrs.
Delores Guillen of Twin
Falls. Idaho are the parents
of the groom.
Providing the wedding
music was Mrs. Ruth McGin­
ley.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
beautiful white bridal gown
of satin and lace. The bride
designed her gown and was
made by "The House of New
Fashions" of Nueva Rosita.
Coah. Mexico. The bodice
and skirt were enhanced with
lace embroidery, trimmed
with seed pearls. Matching
her dress, was her full
cathedral length veil edged
with lace embroidery.
Her headpiece, and bridal
bouquet, made of Azahares,
a waxed orange blossom,
blown crystal and pearls, all
imported from Mexico.
Maid of honor was Letrcia
Serrano Matron of honor and
best man were Mr. and Mrs.
Donescio Benauides. Letecia
wore a white sheer over
polyester with a chiffon
bolero, and carried a basket.
Bridemaids were Mary
Livas. Rebecca Menlendrez,
Yolanda and Zoilia Garcia.
Silvia Serrano. Lucy Soliz,
Silvia Abregon. Letecia Ra
mirez and Elosia Pena. They
wore gowns identical to the
other attendants but green in
color and carried a bouquet of
artificial flowers. They each
wore a green hat.
The train was held by Nora
Fuentes and Donescio Be
Nauides. Jr.
For her daughters wed
ding. Mrs. Serrano wore a
blue two piece polyester
gown. The grooms mother
chose a green polyester gown
with lace trimming. They
both wore matching corsages
The wedding cake was
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grimaldo.
Those
heipiag
with
reception that immediately
followed the ceremony in the
St. Bridget's Parish Hall
were: Mr. and Mrs. Manue!
Mena. Mr. and Mrs. Antero
Alaniz. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Juan Perez. Sr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Jesus Soliz. Ramon
Galindo. Raul Ramirez. Fran
cisco Lopez. Grabiel Ribera.
Mario Nunez. Enrique Ser­
rano. Jr.. Juan Lopez. Lupe
Olvera. Sandra Serrano. Go­
nzalo Escobedo, Teodoro
Castellano. Juan Santiest-
ban. Hector Deleon. Belo
Fuentes. Rogelio Garxa.
After the reception, the
dance followed, at the TVCC
gymnasium. Two bands pla
ved which included a local
band "La Deligencia" and
"Mucho." from California
The bnde graduated from
Nyssa High School and
attended TVCC for two years
and later received a bache­
lors degree in education with
a minor in biculture Spanish
at Eastern Oregon State
College in La Grande She is
presently employed at Lake
View Elementary School
The groom graduated from
Brawley Union High School.
Brawley. Calif in 196» He
attended two years at College
of Southern Idaho in Twin
Falls, then enlisted for three
years in the Air Force in
Spain He is currently em­
ployed by the Idaho Migrant
Council in Caldwell.
The couple honeymooned
in Mazatlan, Mexico. For
going a way outfit, th« bride
chose a pink nylon gown
Happy Birthday
October 9 - Nancy York
O r tebsr 16 • Mamie H.
Glover. Iris Draper. Ken
Wright, Karen Ziegenbein.
Mike Lopez. Tom Jayo
October II • Wendy Clea
ver
October 12 - Miguel Cas­
tro, Gerald Simantel, Gary
Thompson
October 13 - Farrell Pr'er-
aon, Les Robbins
October 14 • Tom Mitchell
Mark Eastwood
October IS • Laurel Ne-
vine
October 16 • Alex Calta-
han. Joe Madrid. Maria
Castellanoz, Harold Long,
Sadie Metcalf
Happy Anniversary
the
Piano & Organ Sale*
SAVE HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS!
savei
Trade-in: Hammond('1-Consoles. .. Have
< perfect for church or home)
2 Yamaha t onsolepianos Have 16 Per Cent
Save 11 is
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Hammond Phoenix .................. Have 1200 M
I^wrey i SILB lente ...
2 Yamaha Heed Organa............ Only I2MM
Early ^rMI|1 piano
(sllgh
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Have 127 J
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Wurlitzer Spinel organa..........
REDUCED
Early Am. Spinel Plano.............. Have IlM
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Wurlitzer Fun makers
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with Orbit II synthesizer
beautiful Med. style
only. S42SS
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[FRONTIER MUSIC
* Open Mon.
Í & Fri. till 9 p m.
NI Î.W. 41 >w„ Ortirli MF7ai