Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 16, 1966, Page 7, Image 7

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    =-■ THURSDAY,
JUNE 16, 1966
Newlyweds Go to Bride's Homeland
Following
21 Rites in Lewiston
MH. and MHS. DALE T. SCHRAUFNAGEL
, . . Wed in Lewision Catholic Church Rites
Wedding vows were exchanged
by Miss Jcine Carmen Murillo
and Dali- T. Schruufnagel during
a ceremony performed May 21,
1966, at St. Stanislaus Catholic
church in Lewiston, Idaho.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs Evencio Murillo of Sar-
chi, Costa Rica. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Schraufnagel of Lewiston.
Before an altar decorated with
baskets of Tropicana roses and
PAULUS
JEWELRY
127 Main Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
white gladioli, the double - ring
rites were performed by the Rev.
Father Moran.
The bride was attired in a
floor-length gown of white satin
featuring fitted bodice and an
overlay skirt of chantilly lace
which formed a chapel train. Her
elbow-length veil was secured to
a crown of chiffon roses and
she carried a cascading bouquet
of Tropicana roses, stephanotis,
lily of the valley and ivy. Ar­
ranged in the bouquet was a cry­
stal rosary, belonging to Mrs.
Lee Heath, her cousin.
Attendants Gowns Described
Attending as maid of honor was
Miss Dorothy Bielenberg who
wore a gown of apple and moss
green hues, fashioned with em­
pire waistline. She carried a bou.
quet of Tropicana roses and ivy.
Dressed identically to the maid
of honor were the Misses Linda
Schraufnagel, the bridegroom’s
sister, and Phyllis Schneider,
who attended as bridesmaids.
Allan James Schraufnagel, bro­
ther of the bridegroom, served as
best man. while ushers were A
Ron McCartney and John <>
Schneider.
Vocal selections were presented
PAGE SEVEN
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Farewell Addendum
Fetes Nora Graham
Golden Rule Chapter 131, Or­
der of Eustern Star held a regu­
lar meeting Monday evening,
June 6, in the Masonic hall with
Worthy Matron Lois Cartwright
presiding.
Louise Wernick, member of the
home endowment fund commit­
tee of the Grand Chapter of Ore­
gon, was escorted and introduced.
A farewell addendum honoring
Nora Graham was presented and
the group joined in singing "Hel­
lo, Dolly” with the words revised
for the farewell event. She was
then presented a gift from chap­
ter members.
Mrs. Cartwright gave a poem
appropriate for the last meeting
at which she will preside.
It was announced that open
installation for new officers will
be held at 8 o'clock Monday eve­
ning, July 11, in the Masonic hall.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mr.
and Mrs. George Cartwright, as-
sisted by Lois Williams.
Sheila Huffman Installed as Queen
Of Bethel 33 in Musical Ceremony
Work Smarter... Not Harder
By BFPNICE STRAWN, Extension Home Management Specialist
Miss Sheila Huffman was in-~
HOMEMAKERS OF ALL AGES
YOUNG HOMEMAKERS
stalled as honored queen of Be­
. . . have you ever figured your
. . . have you checked up on
thel 33, International Order of
your safety practices recently at dollar and cents value to your
Job's Daughters, during a "Book
home? Here is a partial list to use husband?
of Music” ceremony conducted
A study has shown that if
as a guide.
Tuesday evening, June 14, 1966,
you had to pay an hourly wage
Turn handles of pans in on
in the Eagles hall.
io a substitute housekeeper, the
th« rang*, wipe up spills from
Prior to the installation rites,
cost would be about $3000.
floor io avoid falls. Keep flam­
bethel officers marched into the
Since this study was made a
mable ariicles away from fire.
room, standing in the form of a
few years ano, you might add
Store household cleaning aids
musical eighth note as Mrs. John
on several dollars for the sake
out of reach of children and in
Olsen narrated "The Book of Mu­
of inflation.
properly labeled containers.
sic.” As the girls knelt in prayer,
This doesn’t take into account
Respect water and know the
Mrs. Alice Nishitani sang "He.”
your full value either . . . just
danger to a child in the tub,
The Misses Pamela Huffman,
housekeeping. Good management
shower or swimming pool. Store
Mary Ixiera and Marcia Wyckoff
can also have value, according to
sharp
objects
away
from
blunt
lighted the tapers for the candle­
ones. Require children to sit a banker.
light service. Guests were regis­
When a couple wanted to bor­
down when eating nuts and hard
tered by Junia Mitchell and Ka­
row
money, the husband said
candies.
thy Dority was in charge of flow­
his wife was a "hard worker."
ers.
The banker responded he would
IF YOU HAVE OLDER
Bonnie House carried the flag
rather lend to a man who mar­
PERSONS
IN
YOUR
FAMILY
and Florene Kygar, the Bible.
.... be sure that they have ried a good manager.
The extension bulletin, "Work
Retiring Queen Installs
plenty of light beside the chairs
Smarter, Not Harder," can sug­
Miss Trudy Olsen, retiring
where they read and sew.
honored queen, served as instal­
At a recent Institute on Ag­ gest management ideas for you.
ling
officer
of
the
evening.
She
ing
held on the OSU campus, Ask your county extension agent
• *
was assisted by Marilyn Gonyer
one of the guest speakers. Dr. for a free copy.
• ♦ •
Grange Club Women as guide; Pauline Butler, mar­
Wilma Donahue, University of
Jan Rinehart, chaplain;
Michigan, stated that by age 60, IF YOU’VE BEEN
Plan Annual Picnic shal;
Bonnie Sappe, musician; Kathleen
people need 100 percent more A DOUBTER ABOUT PANS
Members of the Home Econo­ McPartland, senior custodian;
. . . with non-stick coatings,
light and by age 80, over 300
mics club of Oregon Trail Grange Pat Marcum, junior custodian;
percent more than when young. here’s some of the best assurance
met June 7 at the home of Mrs. and Vicki Newman, recorder.
During the longer summer days, of safety we can give. Small elec­
Esther Stephen. Thirteen mem­
Other new officers include Te­
it’s easy to keep on reading with­ trical appliances with this finish
bers answered roll call by telling resa Hamilton, senior princess;
out realizing the daylight has such as fry pans, griddles, irons,
something about Father’s Day.
Jane Timmerman, junior princess;
dimmed. Be sure to turn on the etc., which have the Underwrit­
The secretary’s report was read Jerri Ableman, guide; Joann Tim­
lights before the sun fades. Good ! ers Laboratories Seal (UL), have
and accepted. Polly Holub gave merman, marshal; Kathy Nelson,
light is important near steps to| to pass the following tests.
a report on visiting patients at chaplain; Christy Nelson, musi­
The maximum operating tem­
prevent falls.
Malheur Memorial hospital nurs­ cian; Linda McPartland, treasur­
• • •
perature allowed is 570 degrees,
ing home, Mrs. Holub was ap- er; Connie Holcomb, recorder;
because above that point there
MARY HOLTHOUSE
pointed to get something for Fa- Karen Main, 1’brarian.
might be danger, They must
.
.
.
extension
food
marketing
|
ther's Day for men in the nursing
Messengers are Laura Mackey,
have a durable thermostat
specialist
at
OSU,
has
told
us
home.
first; Joyce Jennings, second;
about a new product which she which is good for 100,000 or
Plans for the annual Grange Nancy Boydell, third; Gloria Hol­
thinks would be a way of work­ more operations.
picnic were completed. It will be ly. fourth; and Cheryl Wilson,
In other words, these appliance*
ing smarter, not harder.
held Aug. 7 at the Ira Price resi. fifth.
It’s fully cooked bacon, which cannot get hot enough to cause
dence. Grangers are urged to
comes wrapped in an aluminum breakdown of the finish or give
attend and take a friend. The Other New Officers Named
foil packet. You simply pop the off harmful fumes. And your
Cille Tracy was installed as in­
MISS SHEILA HUFFMAN
picnic will start at 1 p m.
packet into the toaster and get cooking and ironing temperatures
ner
guard;
Diane
Jennings,
outer
.
.
.
New
Presiding
Officer
Dessert was served by the hos­
back four slices of finished ba­ are safely below 570 F. Look for
tess. There will be no meetings guard; Judy Steiner, senior cus­
con. Instant bacon I
the UL seal as your assurance of
todian;
Cindy
Tracy,
junior
cus
­
until Oct. 4 when the club will
No muss, no fuss, but expect to safety.
Initiation
and
Party
todian;
Alicia
Huffman,
corres
­
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
pay a little for the convenience.
ponding secretary; Linda Root, Planned for Meeting
Holub.
This may not be in your local
senior page; Susan Kouns, jun­
RECONDITIONED
i
market now.
ior page; Pam Hamilton, Gayle Of Eagles Auxiliary
by Barbara Fulvio. accompanied Ableman and Jackie Franklin,
Eagles auxiliary members met
by Mary Jo Fulvio.
in regular session Tuesday eve­ WHEN YOU PUT
ladies of the lights.
Following the ceremony, the
Sewing Machines
Junior bethel officers are Ali­ ning, June 7, at the aerie hall. AWAY WOOLENS
newlyweds were honored at a cia Huffman, chaplain; Susan Mildred Nesbitt was winner of
. . . and other out-of-season
reception held in the YWCA Kouns, librarian; Linda Root, re­ the door prize and Anna Vander- clothes, protect them from mil­
building. Assisting with serving corder; Jackie Franklin, musi­ O o r d missed the attendance dew and moths with one of the
were Mrs. Lee Heath and Mrs. cian; Pam Hamilton, third mes­ award.
various moth control products
$4.95 Down — $5 Monthly
John B. Lynch, the bride's cou­ senger; and Gayle Ableman, fifth
-------- o--------
Elizabeth Peutz was credited you can get at a drug store. These
sins, and Mrs. Michael Schrauf­ messenger.
Reni a Singer—$5 Monthly
with a year’s dues for securing , also control mildew.
nagel, aunt of the bridegroom.
Check directions on the pack­
the most new members during
------- o
Visiting Officers Listed
age for correct amount to use.
the membership contest.
Groom Teaches at Nyssa
We
Service
All Makes
Assisting with installing the
Madam President Elaine Olsen i i Some plastics are damaged by
The new Mrs. Schraufnagel was honored queen were members of
TUNE-UP
$3.75 Labor
educated in Costa Rica and was Owyhee chapter. Order of De- appointed Ruth Collins as honor­ these products. Remove but­
--------
o--------
formerly employed at St. Jo­ Molay, with Master Counselor ary auxiliary mother for the year. tons and other ornaments which
It was announced that the next might be affected.
seph’s hospital in Lewiston, tter Rus Campbell escorting Miss
Don’t use a plastic hanger for
husband is a 1961 graduate of Huffman. Other DeMolay mem­ meeting has been postponed from
369 So. Oregon Dial 889-6167
Lewiston high school and was bers taking part were Timm Lo­ June 21 to June 28 and is to be hanging clothes in a garment bag
ONTARIO, OREGON
graduated in 1965 from the Uni­ vell, senior counselor; Tom Swet. formal initiation for Jean Han­ to which moth protective pro­
versity of Idaho where he was land, junior counselor; Mike Car­ son and Emma Berry. Members ducts have been added.
a member of Intercollegiate ter. marshal; and Robert Stevens, having birthday anniversaries in
May and June will also be hon­
Knights (service honorary) and chaplain.
Phi Beta Lambda (business edu-
Alice Nishitani sang "I’ll Walk ored.
•—*
cation honorary). During the past With God” as the new’ queen re­
ather is that handsome
school year he served as jour­ ceived her crown and cape. As LEAVE ON EUROPEAN TOUR
nalism and typing instructor at Trudy Olsen knelt to sign the
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson left
Nyssa high school.
man we treat so well !
Bible, Miss Sandi Bennett sang for Europe Monday morning from
Following a wedding trip to "May You Always."
Boise by jet after spending the
California, Mexico and Costa Rica
A reception was held imme­ weekend with her parents, Mr.
to visit the bride's parents, the diately following the installation and Mrs. Muri Lancaster. The
couple plans to return to Lewis­ ceremony.
couple plans tc spend most of
ton in mid-July and will reside
the summer touring Europe and
there until the beginning of the '
some of the islands off the coast.
fall school term when they will ■ Journal Classifieds
They, plan to return Aug. 26 to
move to Nyssa.
Bring Results!
their home.
ZIGZAG
$39.95
the SINGER co.
P
. ■
JUNE Is Dairy Month!
Dairying is so highly regarded all over America
that a FULL MONTH is devoted to impressing
people of its importance as an industry.
CONGRATULATIONS ...
JoAnn Durfee
(Of Rural Nyssa)
0 n Being Selected
Dairy Princess
OF MALHEUR COUNTY!
DAD always looks impeccably neat
and well-groomed because Mom al­
ways knows just where to send his
clothes for perfection dry cleaning ...
longer wear and a better-than-new
look!
You Are Tops in Your Field . . . And
SUNSHINE PRODUCTS
Part of Which Comes From Your Father's Farm
. .. SALE PRICES ...
ARE TOPS IN DAIRY PRODUCTS!
$39^ anj jjp
Our Checks to Malheur County Farmers in 1965
Totaled More Than $3 Million!
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USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS!
---------- o----------
Peterson Furniture Co.
Gate City Cleaners
Farmer’s Cooperative Creamery
217 Main Street
Phone 372-3533
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Ontario, Oregon
À
Payette, Idaho
“Where Your Clothes Get Personal Care”
>
15 North Second St.
Phone 372-3555
NYSSA . . . OREGON