Auxiliary Women
Report on Recent
District Meeting
Among 141 registered for
the recent Eagles auxiliary Re­
gion 4 meeting held in Nyssa
were those from the local unit,
Hood River, Gresham, Albany,
Bend, Hermiston, La Grande,
The Dalles and Pendleton.
State officers present inclu­
ded Madam President Goldie
Garner of Gresham;
State officers present inclu­
ded Goldie Garner of Gresham,
Madam President, Marjorie
Stephens of Hood River, vice
president; Ruth Collins, Nyssa,
chaplain; Dorothy Hanson, Al­
bany, inside guard; Opal Stoop,
La Grande, outside guard; Ruth
McNeill, Pendleton, trustee.
The Pendleton delegation took
C lass A a n d C ritualistic hon­
ors.
Elaine Olsen of Nyssa was
elected region chairman, with
Arlene Allen of The Dalles
named vice chairman; Opal
Stoop of La Grande, secretary-
treasurer; Ruth Collins of
Nyssa, ritualistic chairman.
During the April 4 meeting
of the local auxiliary, donations
were made to the Oral Hull
Foundation for the Blind,
American Cancer society, Mus­
cular Dystrophy and Hearing
Aid and the Jimmy Durante
Crippled Childrens’ funds.
Frances Laurance was win­
ner of the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lancaster
attended a recent no host dinner
served in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rettig at On­
tario.
Others attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
of Payette, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Ingebritsen of Ontario.
The
dinner honored the birthday an­
niversary of Mrs. Ingebritsen.
AMITY MEETING
Members of the Amity club
met April 21 in the borne of
Mrs. Tom Mitchell, where her
daughter, Mrs. Don Bowers
gave a travelogue and showed
slides of her recent trip to
Hawaii.
Then the group viewed slides
of Mrs. Mitchell’s recent trip to
Texas.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, and Mrs. Jay Gib­
son was winner of the door
price.
SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET
APRIL 28 IN LONG HOME
Senior Citizens will meet at
10:30 a.m., Friday, April 28
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
John Long.
It is asked that everyone
take a sack lunch and folding
chairs or camp stools if they
have them.
AU area residents 55 years
of age or older are cordially
invited to attend the session.
Bridge Hostess
Lists Annual
High score winners for Nyssa
spring bridge club’s April 24
session have been reported by
Mrs. Houston Wilson, hostess
for the weekly card sessions.
First place trophy winners
were the Charles Michaels, with
Delores Echanis, Loraine
Lackey, and Dorene Fillmore,
Marty Hally tied for second
place honors.
Alice Wyman
and Father Fumo took fourth
place with Dr. L. A. Maulding
and Mrs. Ray Russell taking
fifth place.
Master point play is sched­
uled Monday, May 1 in the Wil­
son residence.
A Boy Is Bound to Get
Cut, Scratched, Bruised
Children are active — and not always
careful. Safeguard them by being pre­
pared. Come in and see our complete
line of first aid and health aid needs.
Nyssa Pharmacy
129 Main Street
NYSSA
Phone 372-3551
TVCWC Members Gardeners Make
Invited to Attend Arbor Day Plans
Boise Convention
Members of Town and Coun­
Members of Treasure Valley
Christian Women’s Club, their
friends and families have been
invited to the national organiza­
tion’s May 5-7 area conference
in Boise, according to Mrs.
Rollo Kent, local chairman.
Mrs. Kent will participate
in a forum composed of vari­
ous club chairmen in the Idaho
area.
Other program high­
lights will include addresses by
Miss Mary E. Clark and Mrs.
Helen D. Baugh, national club
chairmen from Kansas City,
Mo.
The conference theme is
“Opportunities for God--Un­
limited.’*
Special music, a
color film on the club’s work,
a banquet and fellowship lunch­
eon are also planned for in­
vited members of 13 Christian
Women’s clubs in eastern Ore­
gon, Idaho and Utah.
Local residents who are in­
terested in attending the con­
ference should contact Mrs.
Kent before April 30 for re­
servations.
Her address is
208 South 4th Street in Nyssa.
Grange Reporter
Tells Activities
Members of Oregon Trail
Grange met in regular session,
Thursaay, April 20, with Master
Don Somers presiding.
Legislative Chairman Frank
Sherwood reported on imports
of sugar and butterfat mixtures,
the Labor Bill, and on proposed
changes in the State Constitu­
tion.
Insurance Agent Orland
Cheldelin reported on the char­
acteristics of unsafe drivers.
Chaplain Clara Price and
Lecturer Lois Boenig led in the
ceremony of presenting the new
Bible which was purchased with
the 1966 birthday money.
In the absence of Chairman
Or ma Cleaver, Vice Chairman
Polly Holub reported that the
HEC recognition poster was on
display and that all grangers
should work toward completing
the projects listed.
She re­
ported that the next HEC meet­
ing would be May 2 at the home
of Mrs. Eric Boenig with Mrs.
Harold Sisson as co-hostess.
The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred at the May 4
meeting.
Mrs. Loyd Adams was in
charge of the Lecturer’s Pro­
gram.
She gave a report on
the activities of the local Can­
cer Crusade and ended the pro­
gram with a quiz on the “Seven
Danger Signals of Cancer.”
“Happy Birthday” was sung
to Loyd Adams, Harold Kurtz
and Alva Goodell, Jr. as they
paid their one cent per year
fines.
Lecturer Lois Boenig re­
minded the members of the
50-word essay contest spon­
sored by the National Grange.
Lunch was served to 22 mem­
bers by the Fern Runcorns and
Jim Jamiesons.
RIDING GROUP TO MEET
l.ÿ.pwtM/
Bosses' Wives
To Be Honored
By Secretaries
The 16th annual observance
of Secretaries’ Week, (April 23-
29) is being highlighted by the
commemoration of the 25th an­
niversary year of its sponsor,
The National Secretaries Asso­
ciation (International), it is an­
nounced by Mrs. J. Eugene
Grasty, president of Futura
chapter, NSA and also a secre­
tary at Treasure Valley Com­
munity college.
Mrs. Grasty acknowledged
that, as the world’s largest or­
ganization of businesswomen in
one profession with its 25,500
members, NSA must and does
assume responsibilities that go
with leadership.
She said that NSA is con-
cerned with upgrading stand­
ards of the secretarial pro­
fession and seeing that they
are met by trained, skilled,
conscientious secretaries.
In this area, the Futura
chapter will highlight their Sec­
retaries Week with a bosses’
wives luncheon to be held at
1 p.m., April 29, in the Dragon
Room of East Side cafe at On­
tario.
Mrs. Janice Stover,
Utah-Idaho division president
from Twin Falls, will be the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Cecil
Pfost, secretary at Growers
Supply Company in Fruitland,
is chairman of the event.
A MINOR TONE UP
Car troubles during carfree times can cause
grief and, in fact, ruin your entire vacation. Got
started right by stopping by for an expert vaca-
•ion tune-up. We'll replace: spark plugs, ignition
points and condenser. We'll also check your auto­
matic choke, service the air cleaner, adjust carbu­
retor and set ignition timing.
ADA KAREN CHANDLER
...To Wed Melvin Rallantyne
The engagement of Ada Karen Chandler to Melvin Ballantyne
is aiuiounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler
of Weiser. The future-bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Ballantyne of Nyssa. A June wedding in the LDS temple
at Idaho Falls is being planned by the bethrothed couple.
Officers Elected
By Auxiliary
Members of the Eagles auxi­
liary met April 18 withelection
of new officers. Those obtain­
ing an office are Elizabeth
Peutz, president, Betty Wilson,
vice president, Edna Mills,
chaplain; Opal Doman and Phyl­
lis Young, treasurers; Janet
Mills, inside guard; Rose
Toombs, outside guard; Mabie
Fangen, three-year trustee.
Refreshments were served
to birthday honorees, Phyllis
Young, Jimmie Hatch and Betty
Wilson, by Anita Peutz, Jimmie
Hatch and Billie Wright.
. Edna Mills, Frances Laur-
«nee and Phyllis Youngwere re-
cipients of the door prizes, with
Wilma Powell missing the at­
tendance jackpot.
Donations were taken for the
Jimmy Durante Crippled Child­
ren fund, Hearing Aid; Oral Hull
Foundation for the Blind, Can­
cer and Muscular Dystrophy.
Next meeting will be held
May 2 with election of officers
and two delegates for state
convention.
Community
Concert Patrons
Slate Campaign
Owyhee Riding club mem­
Shagay Share of Nyssa was
bers will meet at 8 o’clock a Monday overnight guest of
A kick-off dinner meeting for
Friday evening, April 28 at her great-uncle and aunt, Mr. workers in the May 1-5 Malheur
Oregon Trail hall.
and Mrs. Vic Marshall.
Community Concert associ­
ation’s membership campaign,
will be held at 7 p.m. Monday,
May 1 at the Moore hotel in
Palm Reader, Healer and Adwlaor
Ontario.
Mrs. Tip Powers is head of
Friends ... Are you suffering? Are you
sick? Do you need help? Do you have
the annual drive, assisted by
bad luck? Bring your problems to Mad­
the officers, captainsand work­
am Maria today and be rid of them to­
ers of communities in lower
morrow She advises on all affairs of
Treasure Valley.
life.
Association President John
OfEN ON SUNDAY
Wilson
will serve as dinner
East Idaho St. (next door to TV Center)
chairman and will introduce
the guest speaker, Mrs. Irma
Hrs: 7i00 a.m. to 10 p.m- 7 days a week
Davis, a delegate from the New
York office. Mrs. Max Taggart
will again be in charge of head­
quarters arrangements at the
Moore.
Members of the organization
proudly announce the engage­
ment of the “Fiesta Mexicana”,
an outstanding program high­
light for the 1967-68 season.
This company of 30 singers
and dancers will present a beau­
tiful and enthralling panorama
of the new and old Mexico. At
least three other attractions
will be announced later.
SPRING
SPECIAL
(offer good through Month of May)
V-8's... $7.95
6's... $5.95
(All Parts Extra)
Johannesen-Adams Motors, Inc.
<20 MAIN STREET
4
NYSSA . . . OREGON
372-2244
BUSINESS TEACHERS
NEEDED
Fell H im and part Hme.
BOISE
Bethel 33 Girls
Honor Visitors;
Plan Activities
Members of Bethel 33, In-
ter national Order of Job’s
Daughters, met in regular ses­
sion Thursday evening, April
20, with Honored Queen Sheila
Huffman presiding. Special
guests were Mrs. Marybelle
Kowowloski, vice-grand guard­
ian of the State of Oregon from
Madras and Art Lutz, junior
past associate grand guardian
of Portland.
In addition to the visitors,
those escorted and introduced
were Guardians Thelma and
Ray Huffman, Patricia Marcum,
Bonnie Sappe and Teresa Ham­
ilton Fritz, past honored queens
of bethel 33. Past guardians
and associate guardians were
introduced from the sidelines.
Pamela McPartland served
as courtesy candidate during
the Initiation ceremony.
During the business session,
the girls voted for council mem­
bers to serve during the en­
suing year.
It was also an­
nounced that “go to church”
Sunday will be April 30 when
the girls will go in a group to
the Christian church. Junior
bethel meeting was planned for
the first session in May.
Discussion was held regard­
ing a trip to the Succor Creek
area to collect small thunder­
eggs to be used as swaps when
bethel members attend supreme
session during August in Port­
land.
A wedding gift was presented
to Teresa Fritz on behalf of
bethel members and council.
She, in turn, gave Mr. and Mrs.
Huffman a gift.
Birthday anniversary cele­
brants were Nancy Boydell and
Pamala Hamilton. Linda Sykes
was named "Jobie of the meet­
ing.”
A potluck dinner honoring
the state officers was held prior
to the meeting and they were
honored at a reception at the
close of the session. Enter­
tainment was provided during
the social hour by Jill Franklin
and Jane Timmerman who
played a clarinet-piano duet.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Bill Schoen home were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Frost of Merirffan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoen
of Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
Mefford of Adrian were Thurs­
day evening visitors in the
Schoen residence.
BATTERIES
Mett kava dasraa. CaN Rudy Uptea
344-8176 far appaintmrnt.
LINK’S COLLEGE
I
Christian Women
To Hear Of Wigs
at May 3 Session
NAVYMAN JERRY LONG
GRADUATES FROM BASIC
Jerry Long, son of Mr.
Mrs. Max Long compie ted b
training March 15 in the Ni
Homedale, Idaho
Lei Us Pul Muscle Back in
Your Chevy's Performance
. . .
“The New Era of Wigs and
Hairpieces” will be a special
feature at the Wednesday, May
3 luncheon meeting of Treasure
Valley Christian Women’sclub.
The hairpieces shown will be
from Russell's School of Beauty
in Ontario. Tips on selecting
wigs and hairpieces, proper
care and styling will be demon­
strated.
Speaker for the afternoon will
be Mrs. H. A. O’Neil of Boise,
Special music by VaolaCooper,
also of Boise.
The TVCWC is a unit of a
national association which
meets for a luncheon once a
month in numerous cities
throughout our nation,
it is
interdenominational and every­
one is cordially invited to at­
tend.
The May 3 meeting will lx*
held at 1 P.M. in the dining
room of the TVCC Weese build­
ing.
Reservations may be made
by dialing Jeannie Granite, On­
tario 889-8276.
try Garden club will observe
Arbor Day, April 28th by plant­
ing a tree in the swimming pool
park.
The first formal observance
of Arbor Day was April 10,
1872 in Nebraska. It was in
pursuance of a resolution a-
dopted by the State Board of
Agriculture. Nebraska at that
time lacked trees, and it was
believed that trees would be
usefill as windbreaks to con­
serve moisture in the soil, ('in
Nebraska’s first Arbor Day,
one million trees were planted
and within 16 years, six hund­
red million had been planted.
Now one hundred thousand acres
of waste land has been turned
into forests.
Dr. Berdsey Grant Northrup,
born in Kent County, Conn., is
credited with the first direction
of .Arbor Day.
Garden clubs have been work­
ing on beautification of highways
for 30 years.
Arbor Day is
now generally observed with
special exercises in the schools
by planting trees.
Members of Town and Coun­
try Garden club made plans for
tree planting upon approval of
the City Council. Trees to be
planted are Ghinko, Sunburst
Locusts, Moraine Locusts and
Pink Flowering locusts. Or­
ganized groups such as Scouts
and etc., are urged to parti­
cipate as the Nyssa vicinity
needs many trees now.
MADAM MARIA
With
APRIL 27, 1987
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE 4
CABS-TRUCKS-TRACTOBS
A'eradirad by The Accrediting Cammitiion for Buiinan Schoofs.
Growing With Boiia
TVCW Council
Meeting Slated
Members of the Treasure
Valley Christian Women’s
council will hear of “The Era
of Wigs and Hairpieces” at
their 7:30 p.m. meeting Tues­
day, May 2 in the dining room
of the Weese building on the
Treasure Valley Community
college campus.
Mothers are urged to take
their daughters and others who
are Interested in the latest
hair fashions. Musical se­
lections will be presented by a
male quartet, comprised of Dale
Andrews, Ken Cook, Andy
O’Dell and Ed Powell. They
will be accompanied by Sandy
Quintero.
Guest speaker will tie Robert
Kimbro of Hulse. He is con­
nected with the campus cru­
sade and council members feel
that his talk will appeal to
teenagers as well as adults.
Reservations for the Tuesday
evening meeting may be made
by contacting Joan Cook, phone
number 889-8842, Ontario.
He returned home March 17
on leave, then left March 30for
San Diego where tie will take
six-weeks training in electro­
nics. From there he will go
to San Francisco for six-months
training In radar school.
WE USE “BASIC H“
DO YOU?
Distributors—Shaklee Products
EMIL and MIRIAM WOHLCKE
707 Emlaon Av».
Phone 372-2581
Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Theatre
Opening
FOR THE SUMMER
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
APRIL 28-29-30
Bailie of ihe Bulge
In Color — With
Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan
Pier Angeli
"The Moat Dramatic Battle Action
in Contemporary History"
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
_______ SPANISH SHOWS_______
MAY 5-6-7
LAWN MOWER FOR RENT
^ Ward’s Shell Service
SM« ll )
'tvjo
WARD LUNDY, Owner
101 North Main St.
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3990
Frankie and Johnny
SHOWS START 7:30 p.m.
Matinees: Sat. and Sun. 1:30 p.m
Admission: 90c—65c—25c