Thursday, October 6, 1977
Nyssa Gat« City Journal • Nyssa, Oregon
Simpsons Host
Wedding Reception
Apple Valley Items
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Simpson, rural Nyssa, will
be the scene of an open­
house wedding reception for
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Selma)
Woodard of Vancouver. Wa­
shington. Friends and rela­
tives are invited to attend the
occasion Sunday, October 16
from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple
were wed in Vancouver,
Saturday, August 6, 1977.
November 26 has been
chosen for the wedding date
of Marilee Wilson and Rus
sell Strong, both of Boise
They announced their en­
gagement at a dinner party
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert WUson of Nyssa.
The bride-elect is a 1971
graduate of Nyssa High
School and attended Eastern
Oregon State College in La
Grande, she is an accounting
clerk at Morrison-Knudsen.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Strong of Boise is a
1970 graduate of Boise High
and a graduate from Boise
State University. He is
employed as an auditor for
Morrison- Knudsen.
"Mum ” Society
Hold» Meeting
The Treasure Valley Chrys­
anthemum Society met Thurs­
day. September IS at the
home of Mrs. Dy re Bennett
in Ontario with fourteen
members and two guests.
Bess Kohler of Boise and
Mrs. Harry Morikawa of
Ontario.
Reports were heard from
committee chairman Mrs.
Bennet and co-chairman,
Mrs. Arie Bakker who report
all is in readiness for the
Eleventh Annual Chrysan­
themum show to be held at
the West Park Plaza. Ontario
October 14 from 2 p.m. to 8
p.m. and October 15, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Any backyard
gardener is invited to exhibit.
For more information call
Mrs. Bennett, 889-5460 or
Mrs. Bakker, 372-2481.
Concert Season
Opens October 8
The Malheur Community
Concert Association will open
the season Saturday. October
8 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ontario
High School Auditorium
when the John Biggs Consort
will sing and perform on a
variety of instruments, au­
thentic reproduction of med­
ieval krumhorns and recor­
ders and viols are a few of the
unusual instruments they will
use as well as contemporary
electronic sounds.
Admission is by member­
ship. For further information
call 889-6374 or 889-6215.
Journal Classifieds
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SENIOR CITIZEN
ACTIVITIES
Saito-Atebara United
In Methodist Church
Jeanine Naomi Saito be­
came the bride of Walter
Masashi Atebara on August
7, 1977. Her parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Saito of
Nyssa. His parents from
Hilo, Hawaii are Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Atebara.
The bride was escorted to
the altar of the Community
Methodist Church by her
father. The double ring
ceremony was officiated by
Rev. Mas Kawashima.
The bride’s cousin, Reid
Saito sang a solo accompany­
ing hiirself on the guitar.
Mrs Jeff Carlson, a cousin of
the bride, sang “One Hand.
One Heart." accompanied by
her husband on guitar.
“Wedding Prayer” was sung
by the Rev. Mas Kawashima
accompanied by his wife.
The bride wore a floor­
length gown of quiana. It
featured a portrait neckline of
Venice lace and pearl vines
which fell to an empire waist.
The sleeves were long and
fitted with lace cut-out detail.
Her elbow length veil,
trimmed with daisy edging,
was held to a Venice lace
headpiece, giving a half-hat
effect. Her bouquet was
brought from Hawaii. It was
a cascade of white catalayea
orchids and tiny philonopsis
orchids.
The maid of honor, Pamela
Saito, a sister of the bride,
carried a nosegay of minia­
ture yellow carnations, pink
puff roses and blue statise.
She wore a sleeveless floor­
length gown with a stand-up
collar and lace edging. It was
baby blue crepe with a sheer
blocked cape. She wore a
head-piece band of blue
orchids and stephanotis.
The bridesmaids were So­
nia Saito, Nyssa, sister of the
bride; Mrs. Richard Sam-
mers. sister of the bride;
Kathy Kato, cousin of the
bride; and Janis Takami, a
friend from Nyssa. Their
yellow gowns, headpieces
and nosegays were similar to
the maid of honor's.
Dr. Robert Atebara of Hilo
was his brother's best man.
The ushers were Robert
Kawachika, Hilo, a brother-
in-law of the groom; Craig
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Ihara. a cousin; Don Yakau-
chi of Seattle; and Stan
Oyama, Lake Oswego. Ore.
Lynn Kawachika, niece of
the groom and Denise Kato,
cousin of the bride were
flower girls. They wore
floor-length dresses of light
blue dotted swiss and eyelet.
They carried baskets of
miniature yellow carnations,
pink puff roses and blue
statice.
The
ring bearers were
Bruce Kawachika. a nephew
of the groom and Mattie
Saito, a cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length gown of pink
crepe with a floral sheer
overlay. The groom’s mother
wore a blue taffeta gown
accented by floral sheer and a
sheer jacket. Both mothers
wore white catalayea orchid
corsages from Hawaii.
A reception at the Eastside
Cafe followed the wedding.
Mr. Joe Saito was Master of
Ceremonies. Entertainment
was provided by Reid Saito
and Jeff and Jan Carlson.
The table decorations in­
cluded pineapple boats and
Hawaiian anthurium flowers.
The bride is a graduate of
Nyssa High School and the
University of Oregon. Her
husband graudated from the
University of Oregon.
President Lillian Meckem
called the September 28
meeting of the Senior Citi­
zens to order and led the
salute to the American flag.
There were 33 members
present.
The committee reports
followed the acceptance of
the minutes. Merle Johnson
reported on the Bazaar which
will be held November 5 at
the clubhouse on Bower
Avenue. Pie and coffee will
be served and bazaar and
food items will be sold.
The group purchased a
clock and a full-length mirror
and presented them to the
residents of the Malheur
Memorial Nursing Home on
Wednesday.
The area Senior Citizens
made their trip to Idaho City
and the Ice Capades in Boise
last week.
The group tabled the
discussion on a bowling dub.
Everyone deeply appreciated
the song books that were
donated to the club by the
Adrian Presbyterian Church.
The meeting was closed
with prayer by Wyatt Smith,
chaplain. The usual pothick
dinner followed the meeting.
Home Fztoasioa
Group to Moot
The Thunderegg
__ Hens, . a
unit of the Malheur County
Home Extension Service, will
meet October 6, at the home
of Mrs. Peggy Van derOord
at 1:30 p.m. The topic of the
lesson will be *' Removing
stains from modern fabrics i”
and will be presented *>y
Mrs. Laura Ure.
Chrysanthemum Show
Set for October 14-15
The Treasure Valley Chrys­
anthemum Society. Chapter
of the National Chrysan­
themum Society. Inc., U.S.A,
will present its Eleventh
Annual
Chrysanthemum
Show at the West Park Plaza,
Ontario. The show opens
Friday, October 14 from 2 to
start
8 p.m.
and
will
Saturday, October 15 at 9
a.m. until 5 p. m.
The theme for this year*
show will be “Treaaure
Valley Parade ef M um ."
Show rules are:
1. Any backyard home
gardener is invited to exhibit.
2. Entries will be received
from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.,
sharp.
3. Horticulture entries
must be grown by exhibitor.
4. No more than two
entries may be made in any
one class by exhibitor in
Horticulture Division. They
must be of different cultivars.
Awards will be given for
first place • blue ribbon;
second place - red ribbon;
third place - yellow ribbon.
A sweepstakes rosette and
trophy will be given the
exhibitor amassing the grea­
test number of points.
The following tropies will
be awarded:
1. Sweepstakes •
West
Park Plaza Merchants and
Molenaar & Gates Jewelers.
2. Most Creative Arrange­
ment - 1st. National Bank of
Oregon.
3. Best Flower Arrange­
ment - Flying Realty. Vale,
Oregon.
4. Best Basket - U. S.
National Bank,
Ontario
Branch.
5. Best Horticulture speci­
men, Martha Judd Memorial
•Treasure Valley Mum Chap­
ter.
6. Best Large Disbud, 3
blooms alike • Ontario Cham­
ber of Commerce
The
divisions are as
follows: Division I horticul­
ture Section I • Irregular
Incurve -5” and over. Sec­
tion 11 - Reflex -5" and over.
Section JI • Incurve -5" and
over. Section IV - Decora­
tive - 4” and over. Section
V - Intermediate Incurve •
4” to 5". Section VI • Pom­
pon. Section VII - Singles
and Semi-doubles. Section
VIII - Anemone. Section IX
-Spoon. Section X • Quill.
Section XI - Spider - 1
Bloom. Section XII - Space
Age - As They Grow. Sec­
tion XIII • Baskets
Mum
foliage only (Maximum
height 40 inches.) Section
XIV Bonsai. Class 204-Grown
for decorative and artistic
effect. Need not be in bloom,
but extra credit for blossoms.
Chairman of the show is
Mrs. Dyer Bennett, Ontario
~
of
with Mrs. Arie Bakker
Nyssa, co-chairman.
spic e W xtBMr rxrrrr
By Mariiyw'BaUne
Phono 722-5437
When I woke up this
morning I immediately began
dreading the many chores
and tasks facing me for the
day. Then I ran across this
thought written by Charles
Kingsley. "Thank God every
morning when you get up
that you have something to
do that day that must be
done, whether you like it or
not. Being forced to work and
forced to do your best will
breed in you temperance and
self-control, diligence, stre­
ngth of will, cheerfulness and
content, and a hundred
virtues which the idle will
never know." Enough said.
Friday night was the
football game between Cald­
well and Shelley. As I went to
school in a town not far from
Shelley, we decided to go and
root for my old arch rivals.
Both teams played well and
although Caldwell finally
won, the most yards rushing
goes to the referees!
After church on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Bale attended a
surprise farewell for Lucille
Oaks. The social, given by
the Sunday School Class, was
held at the Nazarene Fellow­
ship Hall in Nyssa.
Mrs. Chuck Bale came
home from the hospital a
week ago Monday. She says
she is doing well and sends a
very warm thank you for all
the prayers on her behalf and
the many cards she received
while hospitalized.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Bale on
Saturday were Ron Bale from
Caldwell, Bob Bale and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Bale from
Parma. Mrs. Leo Montague
and sons Tom and Paul were
at the home as well. On
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Mitchell from Payette visited
at he- sister’s (Mrs. Bale)
home.
While on a business trip to
Los Angeles. Seattle and
Portland, Richard Tuning
from Budd Lake, New Jersey,
flew into Boise and was an
overnight visitor with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Cla­
rence Tuning.
Mrs. Tuning attended the
Polly Kurtz Circle meeting in
Roswell Presbyterian Church
last Wednesday afternoon.
The gathering was hosted by
Mary Ludy.
Tuesday Mrs. Ver I Bishop
attended the Malheur County
Extension Committee meet­
ing at the home of Mrs. Dick
Jordan near Westfall
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop
spent Monday with their son
Steve in La Grande, Oregon
last week. On Sunday eve­
ning Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ludy
from the Big Bend area were
guests of the Bishops.
Sue Dibble attended a
potluck dinner for the church
choir at the Chuck Kingston
home in Parma on Tuesday
evening.
On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Joan Poor stopped by
the Dibble home for a visit.
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Watson of Parma
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hitch, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Modine.
Ladies! Reserve Tuesday
evenings! A weekly Bible
Study of the Book of Mark is
being held at 7:30 each
Tuesday at the home of Sybil
Seddillo. The discussions will
be led by Mrs. Eileen Laca of
Parma. See you there/
IPack
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The Happy Dozen Card
Happy Anniversary I l CHUNK S
Club met Friday afternoon at
TYLE TUNA Starbst
‘16*’ ♦32“
the home of Gnetty Piercy.
October 9 - Mr. and Mrs.
Goldie Roberts was the
Joe Luna
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hostess. Jeannette Martin
was a guest player.
♦15” ♦30”
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Journal Classifieds
Prize winners were Agnes
Ashcraft. Hazel Schafer,
Bring Results!
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