THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1966
OES Members Hear
DeMolay Flower Talk
Given by Paul House
Golden Rule Chapter 131, Or
der of Eastern Star, held a regu
lar meeting Monday evening, Muy
2. in the Masonic hall with Wor
thy Matron Lois Cartwright pre
siding
A Mother»’ Day addendum wax
presented and Paul House Jr. >
gave the DeMolay flower talk.
At the close of the meeting past
matrons and patrons (attimi in
Indian costumes) presented a hu
morous skit for the worthy mu-;
tron and patron
I*rcceding the session, n potluck |
dinner was served for bethel and
council members of Job’s Dnugh.
ters. Miss Christy Nelson played
a piano solo and Jackie Franklin
presented vocal selections
• •
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Jaqueline Hallburg, Thomas Lewis
United in Methodist Church Rites
Work Smarter ..
Not Harder
By BERNICE STRAWN
Hom» Managemant Specialist
IS IT LACK OF TIME
... or inclination that causes
us to procrastinate? It seems eas
ier to say, “When I get time,” yet
we usually have time for what
we really want to do.
Time is a great gift, but it
looks like inclination is even
greater because it determines
what we do with our time. We
all have the same 24 hours per
day. Time Is something that's
outside ourselves, while inclina
tion is something within us. It
can be enlarged.
The feeling of accomplishment
can do so much for you. Just
think what inclination can do to
ward spring cleaning, mending
the children’s socks or finding an
interesting way to cook an econo
mical cut of meat.
• • •
Terry Sauer Honored
With Bridal Shower
Newell Heights A bridal show
er was given Saturday afternoon
at Adrian Community church for
Miss Terry Sauer, bride-elect of
Bill looney. Thirty-five women
MOBILE HOME DWELLERS
were present to honor the young
. . . here are some tips for you
lady from Redwood City, Calif.
from Mrs. Ivy Hilty, extension
Centering the refreshment table
agent at Warm Springs She held
was a two - tier, heart - shaped
a series of educational programs
cake, trimmed with pink rose.x I
to help families adjust to trailer
joining miniature birds. The cake
living after their other homes had
MR. and MRS. THOMAS LYNN LEWIS
was baked and decorated by Mrx
been frequently threatened with
♦
♦
♦
♦
floods.
Horace Chaney.
A 7 o’clock evening wedding ’of the bridegroom.
performed Saturday,
Bscause moisture can be a
“Just the Way You Ixxik To I ceremony,
<
For her daughter's wedding,
night” and “Swinging on a Star” April 30, lMWi, in the Methodist Mrs. Hallburg wore a blue and problem, s b • proposes these
were sung by Jan Phifer and a church at Silverdale, Wash., unit white suit and pink carnation “don't».'' Don't hang wet laun
piano solo, “Starlight Waltz,” was ed Miss Jaqueline Shirley Hall corsage. The bridegroom’s moth- dry indoors to dry. Don't hang
burg and Thomas Lynn Lewis. ! er was unable to attend.
presented by Mary Looney.
damp clothes in the closet; dry
A reception was held following them first. Don't push beds and
Parents of the newlyweds are
Miss Sauer received many nice
gifts. Hostesses for the event Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hallburg of the ceremony in the recreation other furniture against the wall:
were Mmes. Harvey Bennett. Le Silverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. room with women of the church mildew may develop. Don't
acting as hostesses. The serving close your mobile home tight:
roy Bennett, John Pnckwood, K Lewis of Nyssa.
tils ting devices provid
I. Peterson and Marie Moore
Before an altar graced with red table was graced with pink roses use
and white floral arrangements, and carnations, together with a ed or open a window.
the double - ring rites were per white and pale - pink decorated
Don’t cook in uncovered pans.
formed by Dr. William Ellington cake, topped with a Maltese cross. Don’t iron damp clothes without
Among out-of-area guests were providing ventilation to take care
in the presence of 53 guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Mural Lewis, Mrs of the steam.
ganiat was Mrs. Ellen Neel.
Given in marriage by her Maurice Kessler and three chil
The smaller the home, the
grandfather. Elmer A. Moore, the dren, all of Nyssa.
quicker the air becomes moisture
bride was attired in a white suit Bridegroom NHS Graduate
laden. Then, it condenses on win
| of her own creation. Her bouf
dows, in clothes closets and any
The new Mrs. I^ewis was grad
fant, shoulder-length veil was se
place where the air is stagnant.
cured to a circular tiara and on uated from Central Kitsap high The heat from a light bulb in
a white Bible, she carried a bou- school and studied at Olympic each closet and under the bed will
. quet of pink rosea and ribbon college and the University of help. So will a portable electric
Washington. She is presently em fan.
i streamers.
ployed by Aetna Casualty and
Attendants of Couple Noted
Surety company in Seattle. Her ,
Faye Ellen Hallburg, wearing
_ husband is a graduate of Nyssa
a green ensemble and carrying a high school, attended Naval trade
KeSUltS.
pink rose bouquet, attended as schools and is in the U.S. Navy.
stationed at Bangor, Wash.
—— ----------------------- - -----
maid of honor.
Following a wedding trip to
Serving as best man was Robert
Gronowski. while ushers were San Francisco and Nyssa, the
127 Main Straat
Wayne Hallburg, the bride’s bro- newlyweds are now at home in J
NYSSA . . . OREGON
I ther; and Mike Kessler, nephew Poulsbo, Wash.
Journal Classifieds
Rrinn
DOng
PAULUS
JEWELRY
PAGE NINE
Ontario Faculty
Members Plan
June 4 Wedding
MISS TERESA SAUER
... To Wed Billy Looney
♦
♦
The engagement of Miss Teresa
Louise Sauer to William Clark
Looney is announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
j Sauer of Redwood City, Calif.
Parents of the future bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. W W. Looney
- of Adrian.
Miss Sauer was graduated in
1964 from the University of Cali-
I fomia at Davis. She is presently
teaching art classes in the junior
high school at Ontario.
Her fiance is a 1957 graduate
of Adrian high school and was
graduated in 1961 from Oregon
State university in Corvallis. He
instructs agriculture for both jun
ior and high school students at
the Ontario school plant.
The betrothed couple is plan
ning a June 4 wadding.
♦—»
ATTEND ELGIN MEETING
Mrs. Theron Wheeler, Mrs.
Glenn Marcum, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cartwright attended the
25th anniversary meeting of the
. Eastern - Central Oregon associa
tion, OES, held Sunday at Elgin.
VISITORS FROM BOISE
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Obenchain
of Boise were Friday overnight
and Saturday guests in the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Obenchain and
family.
Friday Farewell Party
Honors Seward Sisters
The Misses Faith and Cheryl
Seward were honored guests at
a farewell party given Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Schoen. Hostess for
the event was Miss Vicki Schoen
and approximately 46 girls from
the sophomore and junior classes
at Nyssa high school were in at
tendance. All joined in providing
refreshments for the party.
The honorees, daughters of Mr
and Mrs. Virgil Seward, received
many nice gifts from their class-
mates. The Seward family moved
recently to Idaho and their new
address is route 5, Nampa.
Sunday Reception
To Fete Bullards
On Anniversary
An open house reception hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard
will be held Sunday, May 22, in
observance of their 45th wedding
anniversary. Hosts and hostesses
j
for the event will be the couple’s
children including Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin (Wilma) Jensen of Boise,
Mr. and Mrs. George (Betty) Boy
|
ack of Meridian, Mr. and Mrs.
'
Donald Bullard of route 1, On
I
tario.
I
Friends of the family are in
vited to call between the hours of
2 and 5 p.m. at the Bullard home
in the Arcadia community The
Hosts Bridge Session
Two tables of bridge were in couple requests that no gifts be
play Saturday evening when taken.
members of the Mr. and Mrs. club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ENTERTAINS STUDENTS
Miss Caren Jackson was hostess
Fred Guthrie. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Gordon Oxnam and Tom last Thursday evening for a pot
luck barbecue hamburger supper
Eldredge.
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Jackson. Among
VISIT NAMPA RELATIVES
the 30 persons present were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeMinck and Mrs. Gene Chester, retiring
and family visited Sunday with and new NHS student council of
her brother - in - law and sister, ficers and guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krommenhoek
and family at Nampa.
ClaMifiede Bring Raaulial
When you can’t
hug him, you can
wrap your heart
around Ills voice
with, a Long Distance
call.
Go ahead.
Call
MALHEUR HOME
TELEPHONE CO.
(Ä)
STUB
Our best year ever!
No wonder we’re
Eager Beavers !
No wonder we’re offering
To Be Torn Off By The Clerk
Official
Non-Partisan Ballot
For
Precinct
Malheur County, Oregon, At The Primary Nominating
Election To Be Held on Tuesday, May 24, 1966
Mark a Crot* (X) or a Chock (, ) in The Square Between the Number and The Name
of Each Candidate Voted For.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
□
□
Voto for ONE
EAGER BEAVER
WALTER S. BLAKE, JR. "We need fewer frills and more funda
mentals in our schools."
LEON P MINEAR. "Incumbent: Keep Oregon's nationally rec
ognized school system under experienced administration."
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Vote Yes or No by Marking An (X) or (/) in The Square
CIGARETTE TAX BILL—Purpose: Levies a tax of 4 cents per
package on cigarettes. One-half proceeds applied to prop
erty tax relief; one-half divided equally between cities and
counties.
YES
K MUSTANG HANOTOr
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: If the voters approve this
measure, it is estimated, based on present population fig
ures, that the state would collect an additional $10,000,000
per year. Annual state administrative costs would be ap
proximately $155,000 plus distributor costs of affixing
stamps, estimated at $430,000. The 50 per cent of net
collections earmarked for property tax relief would amount
to about $4,925,000 annually, or $1.50 per $1,000 of as
sessed value, beginning with 1967-68 property tax rolls.
We re eager to keep our incredible sales volume
up, up. upl So we're offering the deals of the year
on the most eager-to-please cars of the year—the
'66 Fords Big Fords. Falcons, Fairlanes. Mustangs,
wagons. Broncos . . . you name it. you've got it.
Come test-drive one See why you're ahead all the
way with a Ford And ahead all the way
with our eager deals!
The 50 per cent share divided equally between cities and
counties would yield about $2,460,000 in additional rev
enue for each. Each city would receive about $2.20 per
resident and each county $1.25 per resident.
Due to the payment dates set out in the measure, anticipated
collections in the first year (1966-67) would be less than
estimated in the previous paragraphs.
2
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT—Purpose: Repeals present constitutional pro-
vision requiring that Superintendent of Public Instruction
be elected by people, thereby permitting legislature to de-
M MONCO WAGON
EAGER BEAVER FORD DEALER
YES
□
11
1
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GENTRY FORD SALES, Inc.
ONTARIO . . . OREGON
■
termine method of selecting Superintendent of Public In-
no
Published May 19, 196«.
struction.
Only Your Ford Dealer Sells
USED CARS and TRUCKS