Pag« Four
Laura Schroeder—Robert Ure
United at Evening Service
Repeating vows Saturday eve
ning June 17, 1972 at Grace
Lutheran Church in Vale were
Laura Ann Schroeder and Ro
bert Van Ure. Officiating at
the 7:30 p.m. double-ring cere
mony in the presence of 125
guests was the Rev. William
Lewis,
of Grace and Faith
Lutheran.
Decorating the altar was a
candelabra entwinded with white
daisies and pink tea roses. It
was used in the candle-sharing
portion of the wedding service,
which signified the couple being
one. A banner, designed and
made by the bride and groom,
symbolizing Christian mar
riage, decorated the church.
The Grace Lutheran Choir
sang a composition, composed
especially for the wedding by
Dr. Richard Wienhorst, uncle
of the bride.
Mrs. Dale N.
Scheer
provided the organ
music.
Thursday, July 6, 1972
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sch
roeder of Vale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Van Ure, Jr., Nyssa.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father was attired in
a floor-length gown of lace
over satin, fashioned with an
empire waist accented with seed
pearls, and the hemline of the
skirt was scalloped. The gown
featured a high neckline, and full
sleeves gathered into deep
cuffs. Laura designed and made
her gown. She carried a cas
cade of white daisies and pink
tea roses. Her chapel length
veil of illusion, edged with lace
was held to a seed pearl head
piece that had been worn by
her mother at the time of her
marriage.
In the tradition of something
old, she carried an heirloom
handkerchief of cut-lace, a gift
from her great aunt, Irene Ei
lers. Something borrowed was
the six pence she V(M e in one
shoe, belonging to her friend
Lexi Van Ells; something blue
was two garters made by a
schoolmate, Ruth Knudtson.
Maid of honor was Miss Peggy
Schallhorn of Ontario. She wore
an Old Fashioned style gown of
turquoise dotted Swiss over sa
tin. The full rustling skirt was
smocked at the waist and the
hemline was edged by two rows
of ruffles. The gown featured a
semi-round neckline, and full
sleeves gathered at the wrists
to form a ruffle.
Bridesmaids were Dana Ure
Brown of Weiser; Gayle Ku
wahara and Kathy Schroeder,
both of Vale. Their gowns were
identical to that of the maid of
honor,
but in progressively
lighter shades of blue.
All
bridal attendants carried white
baskets ofpink and white daisies
interspersed with greenery.
Sara Schroeder was flower
girl. Her dress, styled like the
bridesmaids, had short sleeves
and was deeper shade of blue.
She carried a small basket of
pink and white daisies.
Candlelighters were Alan
Schroeder, Matthew Ure, Lau
rel Ure and Lesa Ure. Jennifer
Ure was banner bearer.
The bridegroom asked
Charles McConnel of San Fran
cisco to be best man. Ushering
the guests were twin brothers,
Garry and Larry Carpenter of
Madras; Paul Schroeder and
John Schroeder of Vale.
Following the ceremony, a
Champagne reception was held
at the home of the bride’s pa
rents. A buffet dinner featu
ring shrimp creole was served
the guests by Mr. Larry Gard
ner of Treasure Valley Com
munity College. A special de
coration for the occasion was
two love birds on an arch which
enclosed a heart. It was scul
ptured from ice with an ice pick
by Mr. Gardner.
The room was set with in
dividual tables, centered with
small mugs of miniature blue
and white flowers. Mrs. Ralph
Eilers of Chicago, was in charge
of decorations.
The three-tiered wedding
cake was decorated with small
blue bows and surrounded at
the base with fresh daisies.
The cake was flanked with can
delabra accented with floral
arrangements of daisies, pink
tea roses and greenery.
When the newlyweds left for
their wedding trip to the fa
mily's cabin at Sumpter, Ore
gon, the bridal bouquet thrown
by the bride was caught by
Debbie Delong of Willowcreek,
and
twelve-year-old
Mike
Scheer of Vale caught the blue
garter.
Sewards and Hibberds Attend
Nazarene Assembly in Miami
NEWS
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Eaton at Wakeeney, Kansas.
After visiting with many friends
and relatives, he took a flight
to join his family in Dallas.
The next spot of interest was
a guided tour through the fa
mous Astrodome in Houston.
The “dome” spans 642 feet
with an outside diameter of 710
feet and the floor space can be
changed in about fifteen min
utes from a baseball diamond,
to a football field, or to a
basketball court, etc.
The Capital grounds at Baton
Rouge, La. were beautiful with
large Magnolia trees in bloom.
Everyone played in the Gulf of
Mexico near Biloxi, Miss.
Alabama is called the “Heart
of Dixie”, and there were nice
fields of corn, soy beans, and
cotton.
They stopped in Mo
bile to view the USS Alabama
and a submarine which was
open to the public.
In Florida were pecan trees,
orange and other citrus fruit
trees,
and
“Walt
Disney
World”, where they picked their
way through crowds and lines
of people to enjoy the famous
Disney creations for a day.
The bride attended Valpa Then, Miami Beach was the
raiso University in Indiana for site of the 1972 quadrennial
two years and University of General Assembly of the Church
Oregon one year.
She will of the Nazarene and this group
graduate from U of O in De joined with thousands of visi
cember, 1972 with a degree in tors from all over the world
Speech (theatre) and a se for reports, workshops, andin-
condary education certificate in spiritional promotions during
Speech, Drama, and English. June 15-23. The Hibberds and
Her husband was graduated Sewards went separate ways at
from the Oregon State Univer this point. Hurricane Agnes ad
sity in March 1971 with a de ded its bits of frenzy here, also,
gree in Agricultural
En as well as all along the coast.
gineering and Technology.
On June 19, Gary flew toWash-
The young couple are cur ington, D.C. and spent one week
rently living in Vale. They in a National FFA Leadership
plan to move to Nyssa this fall Training Conference program.
where Laura will be student His family met him at Atlanta,
teaching at Nyssa High School. Georgia on Saturday.
Bob is presently engaged in
The trip homeward included
farming in Nyssa for Ure a tour of the Kennedy Space
Farms, Inc.
Center which is so magnificent
Special wedding guests were and contains the largest build
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure, Sr. and ing in the world. Other interest
daughter Doris Ann of Mesa, points were Stone Mountain,
Arizona; Dick Fouch, Bremer Georgia, Helen Keller’s birth
ton, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. place in Tuscumbia, Ala.,Step
Robert Giles and Mr. and Mrs. hen Foster’s Memorial in Flo
Don Anderson, all of Corval rida, etc. The wooded areas
lis; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris of the rolling hills of Tennes
and family. Eureka, California; see were lovely; the cotton
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eilers, fields of Alabama and Missis
godfather of the bride,Chicago; sippi were surprisingly beauti
Mrs, Pat Downey, aunt of the ful; the drive in the Ozarks
bride, Seymour, Indiana; and of Arkansas was gorgeous.
Bonnie Barker of La Grande.
They visited some friendsand
A pre-bridal shower was gi relatives in Oklahoma, Kansas,
ven in May at the Scheer home and Colorado; also made a spe
by Mrs. Dale Scheer and Mrs. cial tour of the Air Force Aca
Emery Skinner of Vale.
demy at Colorado Springs. The
» miles across Wyoming and
Idaho were covered quite ra
pidly for they brought the tra
velers nearer and nearer to the
Paradise of Home. The corn
looked taller than any other;
potatoes,
sugar beets, and
onions growing gave them the
thrill that they live in the best
valley in the world. “We are
glad we live in this part of
Idaho”, was their emphatic re
sponse. “There are good areas
in every state; but being far
mers, Idaho looks awfully good
to us”.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
and Gary returned home Satur
day evening, after a month’s
vacation which took them ac
ross the United States, cover
ing over 7500 miles.
Mrs.
Seward and Gary in company
with the Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Hibberd and family of Parma
who were also enroute to Mia
mi left June 1 for a tour through
the Southern States. About 120
miles from home the trailer on
the Hibberd’s car broke loose
and wrecked, scattering con
tents across the Nevada high
way. However, they reloaded
into the two cars and contin
ued their journey.
In Las Vegas they were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Saunders (Gene was for
merly from Apple Valley).
Sightseeing
included
such
places as Phoenix and Tucson,
Hoover Dam, the Grand Can
yon, Carlsbad Caverns, and Old
Mexico.
In Dallas they united with
Dwight Seward who had begun
his trip by flying to Kansas
where he attended a gold wed
ding anniversary of an uncle
THANK YOU !
I wish to thank all my friends
for visits, flowers and cards
received during my recent stay
at Malheur Memorial Nursing
Home. I also wish to thank
all the staff at the nursinghome
and hospital and Dr. David Sara-
zin for care and attention given
me during my stay.
—Lucielle Runcorn
BIG EYED MEATBALLS
Friday, June 23, two new
4-H clubs were the results of
a meeting held at the home of
Kathy Shell. The mothers were
invited to this meeting. Kathy
Shell started the meeting off,
giving reasons for joining 4-H.
A game was then played. Pled
ges were said. There were three
demonstrations given. The girls
were then divided up into two
clubs, “Nitty Gritty” (Teen
leaders, Pam Bock and Gail
Hirai) and “Big Eyed Meat
balls”
(Teen-leaders, Lori
Saito and KathvShell). Refresh
ments were then served.
Monday, June 26, the ‘‘Big
Eyed Meatballs" had their first
meeting at the home of Kathy
Shell. The club made cinnamon
toast and cocoa. It was de
licious. The club then elected
officers.
Natalie Mower was
elected president; Kathy Habur-
chak, secretary; Maria Castel-
lanoz, song and game leader;
and Yolanda Menchaca, re
porter.
Pledges were said.
Songs were sung and the meet
ing was adjourned.
—Yolanda Menchaca
Reporter.
Golden Rule Chapter #131
Holds Open Installation
About 100 guests were in
attendance when the Golden Rule
Chapter #131 OES held open
installation, June 26. Distin
guished guests introduced were
Past Grand Matron of Idaho,
Lillian Barton from Star of West
Chapter, Wendell; Past Grand
Patron of Idaho Jim Wheelack
from Rainbow Chapter, Nampa;
Dorthy Walker, Grand Repre
sentative of Idaho in Oregon
from Star Chapter #69, Ontario;
two Grand Committeemen of
Oregon and three from Idaho;
Patricia Vincent, Worthy Ma
tron, Star Chapter #69 Ontario;
Delores Shelton, Worthy Matron
Golden Chain #103 Vale; Kay
Merrill, Worthy Matron of
Mount Oline #52 Parma.
Installing officers were Mae
and Bill Schireman. installing
past matron and patron; Edna
LODGE #147
Golden Rule Lodge #147 has
recessed for the months of
July and August.
Seven attended Grand Chap
ter in Portland, June 19-21.
The total number registered
were 1606 members. Those
attending from Nyssa were Lois
Cartwright,
Myrtle Sasser,
Amelia Pratt, Lucille Steiner,
Irma Meyers, Louise Wernick
and Edna Bacon. Edna Bacon
was one of the grand pages for
this session. Myrtle Sasser
served on the information desk
and Lucille Steiner was a hos
tess.
Irma Meyers was one of 166
honored Tuesday as being a 50
year member or more. She is
a 71 year member, and was the
longest member present except
for a brother who had belonged
for 78 years.
Stunz Returns
From Active Duty
Gene Stunz, Captain in the
U.S. Naval Reserve, returned
home after two weeks active
duty aboard the U.S.S. Eldor
ado in San Diego.
He was accompanied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Stunz, and they traveled by
motor home. While in San Diego
the elder Stunz’ visited Sea
World, the San Diego Zoo at
Balboa Park, and other points
of interest.
On the trip they visited Emil’s
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Gilkerson at
Upland, Calif., and his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Stunz at
Carson City.
BERTRAMS OBSERVE
29th ANNIVERSARY
In observance of their 29th
wedding anniversary, which was
June 27, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Bertram packed up their trailer
and headed for Phillips Lake
near Sumpter.
They spent from June 26 to
30 visiting friends, fishing,
(they caught their limit) and
playing golf.
Mrs. Bertram took part in the
Ladies Invitational Golf Tourna
ment in Baker on June 28.
WE WELCOME YOU
• • • to • • •
NYSSA NITE RODEO
Friday and Saturday
JULY 7 & «, 1972
and
Bacon,
installing marshall;
Marie Holmes, installing chap-
lian; Della Holmes, installing
secretary; and Kay Merrill, in
stalling organist, from Parma.
The following new officers
were installed; Worthy Matron-
Lois Cartwright; Worthy Pat-
ron-George Cartwright; Asso
ciate Matron-Amelia Pratt; As
sociate Patron-Ray Holmes;
Secretary-Mae Schireman;
Treasurer-Louise Wernick;
Conductress-Myrtle Sasser;
Associate Conductress-Cleta
de Boer;Chaplain-Patricia Mar
cum; Marshall-Bea
Gros$-
nickle; Organist-Jessie Brown;
Ruth-Lucille Steiner; Esther-
Rose Willis; Martha-Myra At
herton; Waider-Foy Sasser;
Sentinal-Wallace Steiner.
Preceding installation an ad
dendum honoring Lucille Stei
ner and Ray Bacon, out-going
worthy matron and patron, un
der the direction of Lois Cart
wright and officers and gifts
from the officers and the chap
ter were given at this time.
An addendum under the di
rection of Amelia Pratt assis
ted by officers was given for
the new worthy matron imme
diately following installation.
Committee in charge of re
freshments were Virginia Tim
merman and Lois Bullock as
sisted by other members.
The table was lovely with an
arrangement in shades of pink
roses. Patricia Vincent pre
sided at the punch bowl and
Rose Ann Lang served coffee,
with the cake served by Lots
Bullock.
Family Barbecue
At Dorothy Wilson’s
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Habur-
chak wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter
Teresa Haburchak to Juri Peet
Mr. and Mrs. limar Peet also
of Seattle.
Teresa is a graduate of
Oregon State University and in
September will enter the Uni
versity of Washington and is
lab manager of Pittsburgh Test
ing Laboratory in Seattle.
A November wedding is
being planned by the couple.
Ma rriage Licenses
VALE—Donald Ray Bishop,
Nyssa and Judith Ann McClan
ahan, Gulfport, Miss.; Steven
Joseph Mendiola, Ontario and
Terry Lynn Price, Vale; Bruce
Dwight Stillwell, Eagle and
Shirley Elaine Cleaver, Nyssa.
PAYETTE—Ronald Thomas
Mio, Fruitland and Lisa Norene
Polley, Payette; Timothy Banks
Syme
and
Donna Gaylene
Warden both Fruitland.
VALE—Phillip DeanChaffee,
Boise, and Linda Fay Payne,
Ontario. Kenneth Edward Mc-
Nall and Glenna Faye Stevenson,
both Ontario. Marvin Joseph
Bedient, Parma and Carol
Louise Trieb, Hudson, Wis.
PAYETTE—Harold Edward
Roach, Ontario and Nelita El
len Nesbitt, Payette.
A family barbecue was held
Saturday evening July 1 at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Mae Robbins and daughter, Mrs.
Norma Crozier of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilson and fa
mily of Homedale; Tim Wilson
of Grangeville; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson of Ontario; Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Wilson ofSpokane;
Larry Wilson of PortHueneme,
Calif.; Crystal Marcum of Eu
gene; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Coffman; Nancy and Patsy Wil
son all of Nyssa.
Mrs. Robbins is an aunt of
Harold and Frank Wilson. Vi
siting Mrs. Robbins Saturday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Martin of Parma. They
are all former residents of
Halfway, Oregon.
BOYD WILSONS
VISIT IN EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson
returned home Sunday after a
two-week trip visiting his bro
thers and sisters in the East.
They flew to Philadelphia and
visited a brother inCoatesville,
Pa., a brother in Wilmington,
Del., and a sister in Mountain
City, Tenn. Two others came
to visit with them while there.
Side trips included a visit
to the Amish colony in Pennsy
lvania, a trip to North Caro
lina, and they visited the Du
Pont Gardens in Pennsylvania.
MfEICOMf
RODEO FANS
TO
Nyssa’s 26th Annual
Nite - Rodeo
Fri. - Sat. - July 7 & 8
ALSO...
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