Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 25, 1977, Page 4, Image 4

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    Page Four
i^Hometown News
_ __________ Cali 372-2233
Mrs. Leda Ray and Mrs.
Virginia Bybee attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary
reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Lamont Fife in Pendleton on
Saturday. The reception was
hosted by the couple's
children and was held in the
Penndair Inn. The Fifes lived
in Nyssa for many years
before moving to Pendleton.
The two Nyssa ladies retur­
ned home Sunday evening.
• • •
• Mrs. Larry Blackbum, Lisa
and Taft. The Newberrys
were enroute home following
a trip to Alaska.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Smith of Omaha, Nebraska
were Monday to Wednesday
houseguests at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram.
• • •
Weekend houseguests of
Mrs. Blanche Weeks were
her grandson and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Weeks and
family of Burns.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mon­
cur took his sister, Mrs. June
Sorensen to Burley over the
weekend. Mrs. Sorensen
lives in Carlsbad. Calif, and
had visited the Moncurs last
week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail
were Sunday callers on her
mother. Mrs. Amy Stradley,
Nyssa, and Mrs. Bea Math-
erly of Ontario.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maughn
attended the WW 1 Bar­
racks and Auxiliary picnic
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Scott in
Vale.
• • •
Friday callers and dinner
guests of Mrs. Gladys Ni­
cholson were her brother and
family Mr. and Mrs. John
Flanary, Jason and Shane of
Bellevue. Wash.. Dick Plu­
eard of Caldwell, Mrs. Pat
Savage and daughter Kris.
• * •
Bill Nicholson, who has
been a resident at the Pres­
byterian Nursing Home in
Ontario, now is residing as a
resident of the Malheur
Memorial Nursing Home.
Callers Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. John Flanary. Shane
and Jason of Bellevue. Wash,
and Dick Plueard of Cald­
well.
• • •
Out of town relatives who
attended funeral services for
their father and grandfather.
George McCauley, who pas­
sed away Friday, August 19
and were houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross (Maxine)
Brown and her mother. Mrs.
George McCauley were: Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Martin.
Mrs. Tanna Jones and
Ritchie Martin, of Oroville,
Calif.; Mrs. Vonda Dulaney,
St. Louis; Mrs. Helen Ewing
and Mrs. Bell Fenn, Brent­
wood. Calif.; Karen Jonas
and Desiree Jonas. San
Diego. Calif.; Ronnie DePaul
Napa. Calif.; Gary DeRock,
Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brown and Jessica,
Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
DeRock and family of Nampa
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oden
helped their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell of Pilot Rock,
move into their new home
last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell and daughter Jill
visited in the Oden home
over the weekend as they
were taking Jill to Ricks
College in Rexburg.
• • •
Phillip Mulcock. New Zea­
land. who has been touring
the United States following
his college graduation, was a
weekend houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wahlert.
During his travels he had
never been invited to stay in
a family home. He enjoyed
seeing the Treasure Valley
and attending the Malheur
County Fair before going on
to New York. Mrs. Wahlert,
who had spent six days at the
home of her sister. Nora
Cashman. in Klamath Falls,
met the young New Zea­
lander on the bus enroute to
Nyssa.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson
returned Sunday from a
ten-day trip to Davis. Calif,
where they were houseguests
of their daughter and hus­
band, Dr. and Mrs. Steve
Stewart. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sallee.
• • •
Mrs. Merle Johnson en­
joyed Sunday at the home of
her daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney.
They celebrated the birth­
days of two daughters-in-
law and one daughter.
• • •
Mr. Earl Snyder returned
to his home in Fort Scott.
Kansas, August 12 after a
month’s visit with his sisters,
Mrs. Floyd Brown and
husband and Emma Snyder
of Nyssa. He also visited with
his niece, Mrs. Charles Rieb
and family of Bend, and his
nephew, Floyd Earl Brown
and family of Thayne, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph New-
berry of Jerome visited this
week at the home of their
daughter and family. Mr. and
20%J0ff
KID'S KLOSET^
Ä «tMUH:
J 109 Main Jjk
*
Nwisn
Elmer and Allee Kleinke,
rnuufen. Phone 372-3925
Given and Ron Miller of
Boise called on her grand­
mother, May Lytle Sunday
evening.
Bettie Nielson called on
May Lytle Tuesday afternoon
Nancy and Peggy Schultz
called on May Lytle on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
and daughter Joyce of La
Grande. Oregon visited his
mother, Mrs. Gertie Smith
Sunday.
Mrs. Cassie Goshert of
Boise, came and spent the
weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Gertie Smith.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Smith
and Joyce. Cassie Goshert
and Gertie Smith went to
Caldwell to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Smith and
had a picnic in the shade of
their trees last Sunday.
Rhoda Landreth and Alice
Kleinke of Nyssa Manor
called on Mrs. Verna Tobler
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tob­
ler has not been too well for
the past week.
Nora Snodgrass of Nyssa
Manor, enjoyed a picnic
dinner and visiting with the
Merry Matrons Club at South
Park Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Kleinke and
Mrs. Rhoda Landreth, of
Nyssa Manor attended the
reception given in honor of
the 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Winchell last Sunday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kleinke of Nyssa Manor had
as their guests on Wednes­
day, Dr. and Mrs. William
Monteforte Jr. of Tucson.
Arizona with the Monteforte
children. Troy and Joy. The
Montefortes also visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seward
and girls. Rhonda and Marci
in Ontario on Tuesday.
Marci Seward, daughter of
Dean and Janelie Seward of
Ontario was a guest last week
in the home of her grandpa­
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kleinke while the rest of the
family attended girls camp of
the Church of the Nazarene
at Victory Cove at McCall.
Idaho.
May Bretz of the CPI. and
Lillian Pounds called on Mrs.
Rhoda Landreth and Mrs.
Nora Snodgrass at the Nyssa
Manor one day last week.
A watermelon feed Wed­
nesday evening was hosted
by Elmer and Alice Kleinke
for two guests and all the
tenants of the Manor. The
party was on the lovely patio
of the recreation hall. Guests
were Mrs. Elsie Diven of
Nyssa, and Mrs. Bill Umber
of Salem. Mrs. Umber is with
the Rockwood Development
Corporation of Salem, the
owner and builders of Nyssa
Manor.
In Nyssa. Sunday, were
Mr. Jack Miller, president of
Rockwood Development Cor­
poration. Mrs. Ray Kopke,
field supervisor and Mr. Bill
Umber from Salem. They
made plans for upgrading
and finalizing the landscap­
ing of the grounds. Also
decided the location in the
Manor Apartments for the
installation of the air condi­
tioning which will begin in
the very near future. Instal­
lation of the air conditiong
will not change the present
rental rate which starts at
SI20.00 for a one-bedroom
apartment.
NO
BULL!
THE BEST DEAL
IN TREASURE
VALUT ON
Stout Appliance
Nyssa, Oregoi
Mrs. Virgie Rookstool.
Nyssa, and son and daugh­
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Ancel Rookstool of Stanton,
Oregon and her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Loche of Marina Del Rey.
California traveled to Uma­
tilla recently where they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Olson and family. They then
went to Coast State Park at
Madras where they were
joined by 44 family members
for a reunion.
Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ben VanDoreen
and Tom VanDoreen all of
Temple City. California; Noel
Bernaldo and son of Van
Nuys, Calif.; Nina and Eric
Olson. Chico. California; Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Whitman.
Ketchikan. Alaska; Mrs. Lola
Toll. Anchorage, Alaska; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Toll and son,
Tacoma. Washington; Kim
and Annette Rookstool. Ta­
coma. Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rookstool. Oth­
ello, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Rookstool and
children and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Whitman and family,
Oregon City; Mrs. Virginia
Cannon and son and daugh­
ter, Canby, Oregon; Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Olson. Prineville.
Happy Birthday
Klinkenberg Families Visit
Nyssa Manor
FAMILY REUNION
3rd «nd Main
Thursday, August 25, 1977
Nyssa ¡Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Visitors in the Ruth Klink­
enberg home in early August
were her sons Dan and
Charles and their families
from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink­
enberg and children Amy and
Lee motored from Sauger­
ties, New York to attend
Dan's class reunion here
August 6 and 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klinkenberg with children
Julie and David A. of
Woodridge, Illinois arrived
by plane earlier.
The families with their
mother and brother Timothy
attended the Thunderegg
Days events and later in the
week motored to Eugene
where they joined their
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Del
Freeman and children Kris­
tine and Delyn. and Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Tucker and son
David B.. and their brother
Philip for a family reunion.
On August 13. they en­
joyed a larger Klinkenberg
reunion in Portland, meeting
and reminiscing with cousins
aunts and uncles numbering
approximately 75.
Dan and family continued
on north, journeying thru
Canada to arrive back in New
York. September 1.
Charles and family retur­
ned to Nyssa for another
week and left by plane for
Chicago August 20.
Paul L. Klinkenberg of
Nyssa and his sister Frances
Lewellen of Vale also atten­
ded these events.
August 26 • Jose P. De
Leon, Tanya Atagi. Gail Hirai
August 27 • Saudi Tho­
mas, Agnes Dirksen
August 28 ■ Jared Baker,
Gilbert Gallegos, Sr., Violet
R:ggs. Laurie Wright
August 29 ■ Carl Simp
son, Gary Sadamori
August 31 • David Greig
September 1 • Lisa Lang
ley. Rebecca Bauman
Happy A n n ¡ternary
August 27 ■ Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilson
August 29 • Mr. and Mrs.
Paul T. Hopper. Mr. and
Mrs. Rodger Garner
Wilson's !School Specials
Daniel—Bunn Repeat
Vows In June
Janette Daniel became the
bride of Ken Bunn in an
afternoon double ring cere­
mony on June 25. 1977 at the
First Baptist Church in
Payette with the Rev. Ralph
Lawrence officiating. Parents
of the couple are Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Daniel
of
Payette and Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Bunn of Nyssa.
Th bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, chose a
white floor length gown of
dacron, sheer ganza and
chantilly lace. Her chapel
length train was bordered
with a lace ruffle and she
carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds, carnations and
glamilia.
Mrs. Ken King was the
matron of honor and she wore
a yellow and green gown, a
yellow picture hat and carried
a nosegay of white rosebuds
and yellow and green carna­
tions. Bridesmaid Karen
Solterbeck wore a green
gown and carried a matching
nosegay. Flower girl Shelley
Wilkerson wore a green and
yellow gown and carried a
white basket of yellow
flowers.
The bride’s mother chose
an aqua blue gown with
matching blue chiffon cape.
The bridegroonft mother
JQ
wore a blue and white floral
gown and both mothers wore
orchid corsages.
The bridegroom wore a
yellow tuxedo with a white
carnation and yellow rosebud
boutonniere.
Richard Bunn, brother of
the bridegroom, was best
man and Rick Schoen was
groomsman. Both attendants
wore white tuxedos and
yellow boutonnieres. Daryl
Bunn and Randy Buker
served as ushers. Ryan
Wilkerson was ring bearer.
A reception was held in the
hall of the church following
the ceremony. Attending the
guest book was Sara Lee
Bunn, sister of the bride­
groom. Helping at the gift
table were Kathy Heleker
and Jenann Bunn, sister of
the bridegroom.
The couple are making
their home in Tigard, Oregon
where he is employed as an
instructor at Tualatin Valley
Workshop in Hillsboro.
I
Boys' Tennis Shoes
Boys' School Ponl^s
Western Shirts
Shoe 10 to 16
>6“
Boys' Denim Jack« its
Regular *6*
Tee Shirts
«. $388
$^66
Boys' Tee Shirts
G iris' Shoos
$577
Sizes 4 to 7
Good Quality
C Ji
«
S388
Overalls & Jumpsuits
X»,.-
Off ic ial Gym Suits
For
fs and Giris
*8”
Bays' Bagby
»iris $£88
Wilson Bros. Dept. Store
VISA cards
accepted
Nyssa, Oregon
372-3563
For that back-to-school
shopping spree...
Hieter Reunion
The Hieter family held a
family reunion in Clarkston,
Washington. August 5-7.
Those attending were Oscar
and Donna (Turner) Hieter,
Hacienda Heights. Calif.;
Tom and Eva (Hieter Sliman,
Yakima. Wash.; Robert and
Taleen (Gerhardt) Hieter.
Boise. Idaho; Martin and
Shirley (Reiber) Hieter. No­
rth Glenn. Colorado; Evelyn
(Hieter-Moore) Griffin. Lucy
(Moore) Ballou and Donnie
and Ellen Moore, all of
Nyssa; Leona (Hieter) Meier
of Camiuo, Calif.; and Gary
and Maxine (Hieter) Hull of
Clearfield, Utah.
Only one out of eight
children not present were
Ben and Ann Hieter of Boise.
This was a complete
surprise to our mother,
Esther (Hieter-Reitenbaugh)
Wooden, and stepdad. Bill
Wooden
This was the result of a
request of Mom's three
months ago, when visiting us
in Nyssa and an answer to
prayer. She mentioned the
desire to have us all together
again for a family picture. It
was God's perfect timing, for
Mom is in Heaven now as of
August 19, 1977, just two
weeks after the reunion and
seven days after their Sth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Calvin (Evelyn) Griffin
AOoNMU4mZl>l
Friday, Auguat 26 - Alco­
holic Anonymous. Nyssa
Methodist Church. North 3rd
and Emison, 8 p.m. For
information, call 372-3318 or
372-2526.
Nyssa Golden Age Rum­
mage Sale. Metal Building on
east side of Old Western
Hotel-all afternoon.
Saturday, August 27 - Uni­
ted Methodist Church Rum­
mage Sale, Church Base­
ment. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Nyssa Golden Age Rum­
mage Sale. Metal Building by
Old Western Hotel. All after­
noon.
Tuesday, August 30 • Uni­
ted Methodist Church Rum
mage Sale. Church Base­
ment. 10 a m. to 4 p.m.
It’s the convenient way to buy
Jan Patterson, left, of the Nyssa Rexall Drug is shown explaining
the advantages of doing back-to-school shopping with your VISA card to
Mrs. Lillian Cannon.
With school just around
the corner, it’s time again to
get out your shopping list and
prepare for that annual
event . . . the back-to-school
shopping spree.
And what better way to
help you with your shopping
than by taking along a First
National VISA card.
With VISA you can buy
those needed back-to-school
items at stores all over town.
merchants
And
because
accept this one convenient
card for all your purchases,
there’s no need to carry large
amounts of cash.
Another great feature of
VISA is that you receive just
one bill, no matter how many
purchases at different stores
that you might make. So that
means you only have to write
one check for everything. Or,
if you prefer, you can make
convenient monthly pay-
ments to your VISA account.
If you would like to apply
for a VISA card, or increase
your present credit limit,
inquire at your local First
National branch. We’ll be
glad to help.
There’s a Hst time
for everything.
Nysaa Branch
Mam bar FDIC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
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