The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 8

9 Oneonta Star Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Mishaps lead to U.S. crown By RON ROACH SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) Mrs. America ot 1966, Joy Nouf- er of Houston, overcame a series of domestic disasters to win her crown. "It was the roughest thing I've ever been through," said the brown-eyed brunette who, competing as Mrs, Texas, was crowned by judges Saturday nicrht in the 28th annual pageant here. 'I had a whole series of horri- Uc experiences," said Mrs, Noufcr, 32, mother of three, "I thought I'd never win." She said 'the first mishap occurred last Monday, just before she was to speak in the contest fcr Mrs.

U.S. Savings Bonds, which she won. "I was cutting a head of lettuce and it fell in my lap. I was sopping when I gave my speech," Then, in the dinner-cooking event: "I burned my rolls." And on the day of the coronation: "I discovered a spot on my dress and sent it to the cleaners. When it came back, I couldn't gt'i in it.

I ran to a department store, found a dress and it fit so I wore it. "As you can see, it's a miracle I won." Mrs. Noufer expounded on motherhood Sunday as she received a Mother's Day breakfast in bed from her husband, John, vice president of a business forms company. Every homemakcr and housewife "should 'be gratified to be Hints from Heloise Bag salads in net By Heloise Cruie DEAR HELOISE: That wonderful nylon net again. Make a good-sized bag from it and put all the ingredients (except the dressing) for a green salad into it.

Place this in a pan partly-filled with water and ice. When ready to use, just take the net a ntaining the crisped greens out of the ice water and hang the bag on your faucet over the sink to drain. If you wish to make the salad Sater, just place the net bag inside a plastic bag and store in the refrigerator until you are ready to toss your salad. LOVE YOU AND SALADS DEAR HELOISE: Old nylon crinoline that is on the inside of some full skirts is good for interfacings in collars and cuffs even in boys' and men's sport shirts. A SEWING GRANDMA DEAR HELOISE: When you have a change of address, enclose an address sticker of yours in your letters to friends and relatives with a note for them to stick in their address book.

There is less Chance of an error on mail coming to your new address, And just think how much neater our address books would Area Meetings TUESDAY LAURENS Fire Department Tuesday, 8 p.m. i House. LAURENS Laurens Thrif- ties HDU, 8 p.m., Tuesday, election of officers, with Mrs. Alice Cook. OTEGO HDU, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, with Mrs.

Florence Elderkin; lesson by Mrs. Raymond Redington on "Wills and Other Ways of Transferring Property." OTEGO Vale Hannah Re- Local woman panelist on assembly "What is in Your Hand" will be the theme for the annual spring meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Wyoming Conference Methodist Church to be held May 19 at the Central Methodist Church In Endicott. Of special interest at morning session will be a panel reporting on the Seventh Assembly which meets in Oregon May 12 to 15. Panelists will be Mrs. Floyd Allen, Oneonta District president; Mrs.

Arthur D. Morris, conference president, Mrs. Edgar J. Lashford, conference vice president; Mrs. Edgar Singer, Binghamton District president and Mrs.

William D. James, WHkes Barre District president, all delegates to the assembly. The afternoon address will be given by Fred Pierce Corson, Wyoming Conference Bishop. He will also install newly elected officers. Luncheon reservations, i remittance, should be irmdc to Mrs.

Earl Seegar 433 Boswell Hill Road, RD 32, End- wll, before May 16. A nursery will be available but mothers arc asked to provide a bsg iunch for their children. Ex-Unadillaiis plan to marry UNADILLA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornell of Stamford announce the engagement of Miss Linda Lee Moore of 213 Harding Avenue, Vestal, to Kenneth H.

Hull of Johnson City. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mrs. Cornell and the late Walter Moore of Unadilla. Mr. Hull is the son of Mr.

and Mrs, John Hull of Unadilla. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Vestal Central High School and of Carnegie Institute, Boston. She is a membar of Kappa Chi sorority. She is employed by Dr. J.

Worden Kane in Binghamton. Mr. Hull was graduated from Unadilla Central School, attended the University of Arizona and was graduated from Cornell University. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is a bacteriologist at C.

S. Wilson Hospital in Johnson City. Italians win bridge trophy ST. VINCENT, Italy (AP) -Italy's bridge players won their eighth straight world championship Sunday night, trouncing all four other teams in a 13-day tournament. The U.S.-Canadian team thus had to settle for second place.

A surprising Venezuelan team was third, Holland fourth and win- I-- bekah Lodge, 8 p.m., Tuesday, lodge rooms. FLY CREEK Public dessert-card party, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Marguerite Smith, benefit of Golden Light Rebekahs. COOPERSTOWN Mother- daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Root fellowship rooms, First Methodist Church; program; bring salad or jello or cake and table service.

NEW LISBON HDU with Clara Gunther Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. West Laurens HDU, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Di- Scala, West Laurens, Topic: color ideas. COOPERSTOWN Cooperstown Rotary Club, 12:15 p.m., Tuesday, May 10, Hotel Otesa- ga. COOPERSTOWN Otsego Chapter No.

26 RAM, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 10, Masonic Temple. C.OOPERSTOWN American Legion, 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 10, Veterans Club. WEDNESDAY EASTTVORCESTBR Methodist WSCS meeting 8 p.m. May 11. Mrs.

Neil Homes in charge of program. COOPERSTOWN New York State Retired Teachers Association, Otsego County, luncheon meeting 12 noon on May 11, at Tunnicliff Inn. N. Ken Mac Ewen will be guest speaker. SOUTH KORTRIGHT Hobby and Crafts Club first annual exhibit, bazaar and bake sale, 10 a.m.

until 5 p.m. May 11, Hoagland's Store, Hobart. FLY CREEK Fork Shop HDU 1 p.m. Wednesday i Mrs. Albert Bolton for lesson in Pre-adolescents striving for independence.

OTEGO Presbyterian Woman's Association 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Westminster House. Final plans for auction on May 21. OTEGO--Rotary Club 7 p.m. May 11, Otego School.

CHERRY VALLEY A meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday, installation of officers, guest speaker and student contest. COOPERSTOWN Cooperstown Woman's Club, Mother and Daughter Tea, 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Library Building. COOPERSTOWN Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m., May 11, Masonic Temple. COOPERSTOWN Coopers- tawn Fire Department, Engine No.

2, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Fire Hall. COOPERSTOWN National Council Catholic Women, 8 p.m., May 11, St. Mary's Hall. be if everyone did this. MRS.

WILLIAM SELLECK Mrs. Sclleck, this is a marvelous idea. I shudder when look at my own address book. From now on I will follow your hint religiously. HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: When washing dishes, I always keep a vegetable brush handy.

It is the perfect tool for cleaning the raised designs found on some dishes and pans. I have discovered that a vegetable brush also works well for cleaning the grooves in a rubber sink drainboard. MRS. HAROLD KRESEN DEAR HELOISE: I have two young daughters who delight in bringing mommy flowers (be it weeds or otherwise). I keep a bud vase on the corner of my sink, into which I place these little gems.

When faced with a sink full of dirty dishes, a glance to that corner always lifts my spirits and makes even all those tedious jobs such as dishes, worthwhile. It certainly brightens my day. BETTY SOLOMON DEAR HELOISE: That daughter-in-law in a distant city who writes often and subs for a "penless son" surely deserves this hint: Go to the post office and buy a role of five cent stamps and a little plastic stamp holder they sell for a nickel. Send one to the faithful letter writer as a. reminder of your appreciation.

ROSS Ross, your hint is one that ALL parents should heed. I got so lonesome to hear from my son more often that I sent him self-addressed stamped envelopes. It helped some. HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: Here is something that has saved me much time: I have two dust mops one is for the floors; the other I use on all my doors, cornice boards and tops of window mouldings. It saves an awful lot of climbing on step-ladders to dust the tops of doors and the door itself.

MARTHA RUMPF DEAR HELOISE: When wo are traveling by car our family plays a game called We hunt the letters of the alphabet in their order on signs along the road. The one who finds them all first is the winner. It's fun. Try it. Of course, the driver doesn't get to play because he has to watch the road.

A READER Rummage sale WESTFORD A rummage sale will be held in the Methodist Church Hall from May 19 through May 21. A bake sale will be held May 21, at the hall, beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone having articles to donate may call Mrs. Harold Whiteman of Westford. able to play the role," Mrs.

Noufcr said, "Being a homemaker is a marvelous experience and women should glory in that fact." Her husband said she is wor- tny of the honor, In events leading up to the coronation, Mrs. Texas placed first in interior decorating and second in baking. She was the first contestant to win both Mrs. America and Mrs. U.S.

Savings Bonds titles. She relinquished her Mrs. U.S. Savings Bonds title to Mrs. Wyoming, Joan Berry, 34, who was first runnerup for the Mrs.

America title. Second runnerup was Mrs. Illinois, Mary Hamel, 30; third nnerup was Mrs. District of Columbia, Audrey Burch, and fourth was Mrs. Oregon, Afton Alder.

Mrs. Noufer won about $20,000 in prizes, including a trip to Europe, a Caribbean cruise for two, $500 in cash and other sponsors' prizes. She also will be paid fees for personal appearances. Annual sale begins tomorrow The women of Oneonta churches will be participating in the annual Blind Sale, sponsored by the Woman's Club of Oneonta, on May 11, 12 and 13 at the former McCarthy's Store, 196 Main St. Mrs.

William B. Sheetz, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Irons a Mrs. Jacob Galinn, co chairmen, have announced that the sale hours will be from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Wednesday, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday and from 10 until 12 noon on Fliday. Participating churches Wednesday will 'be the First Baptist Church with Mrs. Lee- Firman in charge; Christian Science Church Mrs.

Andrew Deyo; River Street a i Mrs. Samuel E. Drake; Elm Park Methodist Mrs. George Sanly; Main Street Bap i -Mrs. Donald Knowles.

On Thursday the following churches will assist: First Presbyterian Mrs. Albert Read; Temple Beth El Mrs. Galinn; Chapin Unitarian Univer- sails, Mrs. Leon Wiggin; United Presbyterian Herman Wells; St. James' Episcopal 'Mrs.

Ivor Collins; Lutheran Mrs. H. L. Stiles; St. Mary's Mrs.

Donald Wetmore. The First Methodist Church, with Mrs. Edward Griffin in charge, will conduct the sale on Friday. Assisting on all three days will be Mrs. Angello Bagnardi of St.

Mary's Church. Local meetings TUESDAY First Presbyterian Women's Association, 8 p.m., sday, church; program, a play. General Meeting, church; social hour, 5 p.m.; supper 6 p.m.; business meeting, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary meeting 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Legion Home, for covered dish supper.

A meeting and memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. Oneonta Co-op Nursery School final parents' meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday at the school. Dr. Jerry Shannon will talk on nature study.

Cliffside HDU, 8 p.m., Wednesday, with Mrs. Delores Cook; party; bring orders and a friend. NOTICE THATYOU DON'T SEE AS WELL AS YOU ONCE DID? HAVE TROUBLE READING KWSWtt Ot THOSE STREET Perhaps It's Time You Visited Your Nearby Credit Term! 194 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, N. Y. THEM ABOUT ELCOME WAGON If you know of a femtly who has Jutt Mrived In yow community, be sure to tell them about Welcome They will delighted with the basket of gifts helpful Information they wiH receive from OK hostess, a symbol of the community's traditional Or you may call 43MM1 Mri.

Wmile Porktr Uu tU i Iwn. I 3 PIMM km Wilum Maw Hnttu I J'l I Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Black (Viking photo) Janice Decker, bride of Allen A.

Black Janice Carol Decker became the bride of Allen Avery Black on April 30 at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Merlin Ditmer and the Rev. Leroy Gemmell officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman L. Decker 42 Union and the groom is the son of Russell Black of Cincinnatus and Mrs. Clarabell Black, 13 Pearl Oneonta. Given in marriage by father, the bride wore a street Today's menu tip SATURDAY SUPPER Whenever we serve rolls, they get an enthusiastic welcome! Stuffed Cabbage Rolls Rice Snap Beans Wholewheat Rolls Frosted Layer Cake Beverage WHOLEWHEAT ROLLS 1 package active dry yeast 1V4 cups warm water teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon each sugar and soft shortening 1 cup stone ground whole- wheat flour 2J4 cups (about) unsifted regular white flour White cornmeal Dissolve yeast in warm water; stir in salt, sugar, shortening and the wholewheat flour; work in white flour with spoon and hands.

Knead on lightly floured board for 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn to grease top; cover. Let rise in a place until doubled about 40 minutes. Punch down; cover; let rise again until doubled 30 minutes. Punch down; turn out.

Divide in half; form each half into a 12 inch long roll. Cut each roll into 6 equal pieces. Roll each piece so it is about 4 inches long. Place well apart on 2 large greased cookie sheets that have been sprinkled with a little cornmeal; cover. Let rise until doubled -about 40 minutes.

Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until lightly ibrowned and crusty about 25 to 35 minutes. Makes 12 rolls. WONDERFUL VALUE FOR THE HARD-OF-HEARING ONLY 10-DAY MONEY-BACK TRIAL 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN New design and handsome styling make tha "Award" the better hearing buy of the year. Ask about Zenith's After-Purchase Protection plans to remove all risk for you. No Money Down Pay as little as $5 monthly.

FREE Audiometer Hearing Aid Test. Join Our Battery Club and SAVE! Onisnto Star Fill eut eaupen w4 nwll ll Clreulalten Slur. Ont.nl., N. V. length gown of white peau de soie.

Her shoulder length veil of white illusion was attached to a tiara of pearls. She carried a corsage of white orchids and roses. Maid of honor was i Knott of Upper East Street. She wore a green linen dress and carried a bouquet of pink and white flowers. Edward Thompson, 14 a mond was best man.

Ushers were Lawrence Close, 175 East and Donald Williams, Church cousins of the bride and groom. A reception with 100 attending was held at Lorenzo's Homestead. After a wedding trip to Canada, and Mrs. Black will reside at 16 Pearl St. Mrs.

Black was graduated in 1964 from Oneonta High School, She attended Edward's School of Beauty Culture and is employed at Anne's Beauty Shop. Her husband, also a 1964 OHS graduate, is employed at West End Body Shop. Clothing choice leader subject COOPERSTOWN "Choosing Your Clothes" will, be the subject of a program for 4-H Club Leaders and Council members at 8 p.m., Wednesday, May 11, in the Center Street School auditorium at Oneonta. Herbert Payne from the J. C.

Penney Company and Charlotte Baird, a part tune employee of Penney's will present the program announced Mrs. Joyce S. Jones and Wayne E. Willis, County Cooperative Exten i Agents. Garden seeds will be given out at the business part of the meeting.

VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP WASH and Creme Rinse and Spray Included SCALP Wash and Sit Included CE 2-1916 1(3 Rlvtr St. Day or Evening Appointments 194 MAIN ST. ONEONTA Spring COAT SALE Continues! There Is still a good selection in better coats available. stock priced from Largest selection, by far, at Sizes for all In a wide variety of colors, styles, and fabrics. Burrows, Hall vows exchanged BOVINA CENTER The United Presbyterian Church was the setting April 30 for the marriage of Miss Marilyn Roberta Hall and Gerry L.

Burrows. The Rev. Maynard Grim- stra performed tile ceremony. Parents the bride are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Hall of Bovina Center. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows of Paterson, The bride's father escorted htr to the altar.

She wore a formal gown of white silk jinen, fashioned with a fitted bodice, enhanced with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. A wide band of Venice lace accented the Empire waistline and sleeves. The A-line skirt terminated in a chapel length removable train. Her headpiece of matching silk and Venice lace held a butterfly veil of imported illusion She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white' roses, stephanotis and ivy. Maid of honor was the bride's cousin, Miss Elizabeth McGowan of Albany.

She wore a two- tone floor length gown of pale pink and rose linen, fashioned with an. A-line skirt and a matching headpiece bow with a butterfly -veil. Her cascade bouquet was of pink and white carnations and ivy. Identically gowned were the bridesmaids, Miss Susan Hall of Oneonta, cousin of the Miss Gloria Gardner of Andes and Mrs. Anne Russell of Kirkville.

Each carried a cascade arrangement of pink carnations and ivy. Flower girl Kim Burrows of Delhi, wore a pale pink floor Hooked rugs to be shown CENTRAL BRIDGE An exhibit of hooked rugs will foe held at the Central Bridge Methodist Church hall on May 14 from 1 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Charles Monthie, instructor, is in charge iof the exhibit which will feature nigs in floral, geometric, and oriental designs, chair seats, stair treads, and stair runner, pictures and tote bags. Throughout the day, there will be demonstrations of the age- old craft of hooking.

The Eccentric Club of Central Bridge is in charge of registration and will preside at the silver tea. WSOS of the Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale and 4ake sale in the basement of the church hall on Saturday, May 14. Woolen materials, suitable for hooking, will be available. Mrs. G.

L. Burrows (Golfetto photo) length gown and a headpiece of pink roses. She carried a nosegay of pink and white roses. Harold Burrows of Delhi was best man for his brother. Ushers were Richard Burrows of Canton, brother of the groom; William Kathmann Jr.

of Delhi; Elwood Christian- of Oneonta; George arid Wayne Hall of Bovina Center, brothers of the bride. Ring bearer was a Blown of Delhi. Miss Christine Hilson was organist for the ceremony. 200 attended the reception at the church. Mrs.

Burrows was graduated from Delaware Academy in 1960 and. from Mildred Elley Secretarial School in 1961. She is employed as a stenographer with Niagara Mohawk. Power Syracuse. Her husband was graduated from Delaware Academy in 1957, attended Delhi Tech, and served two years in the Army.

recently he was employed at Scintilla in Sidney. He plans to continue his education in Syracuse. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada the newlyweds are making their home in Syracuse. HAIR CUTS $1 FOR AN APPOINTMENT PH. GE 2-5298 ELVA'S BEAUTY SHOP MORRIS RD.

W. LAURENS FIRE NO. in Turn Washday Into "WASH-HOUR" WITH AN EASY SPINDRIER WASHES, RINSES, SPIN-OKIES 20 POUNDS AT A TIME DOBS 50 POUNDS IN gQ MINUTES AUTOMATIC TIMER Set any length of wash time up to 20 minutes. When washing is done, a bell chimes to let you know. SAVES WATER AND SUDS Uses up to 21 gallons per load less water than many automatics.

Saves on detergent or soap, too. GETS CLOTHES GLEANER Famous washing action gently eases out deep-down soil. Saves wear and tear on clothes. WITH TRADE APPLIANCE CENTER ON THE STREET FLOOR.