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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1967)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR OFFICERS OF SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Idaho-Utah Secretaries Hold Annual Meeting Members of the Utah-Idaho Division of National Secretaries association (International) held their eleventh annual meeting May 20 at the Moore hotel in Ontario. Fifty-four secretar ies,representing the eight chapters in the division, were registered May 49 when the conference began. Mrs. Michael Stover, a sec retary at Twin Falls, was re elected president of the group. Also re-elected, but unable to be present, was Mrs. Edward Adler, division treasurer, who is a secretary inCaldwell. Mrs. Gene Grasty, secretary at TVCC, is the new vice presi dent, and Mrs. S. J. Faden, secretary in Pocatello, will serve as secretary of the di vision. Mrs. Lucille Randolph, a secretary in Caldwell, was installing officer. A banquet, planned by Mrs. Stan Bybee, a secretary in On tario and Mrs. Allan Rains- berry, a secretary in Ontario, preceded the installation of of ficers. Entertainment during the banquet was provided by magician Rolf Usenko ofNyssa, and vocal soloist, Mrs. Mark McCarroll, who was accom panied by Mrs. Thomas Watts of Payette. Returns F rom Utah Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders re turned Memorial day after spending eight days visiting with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Johnson. She attended graduation exer cises at BYU in Provo where Richard recieved his bachelor of science degree in accounting. The Johnsons were guests at several dinners hon ring his graduation and acceptance at a firm in Denver. Mrs. Flinders hosted a May 27 dinner for Dick and Gail in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Other guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ol sen of Morgan, Utah and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Child of Provo. Sunday, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson and family of Salt Lake City. Monday, Mrs. Flinders ac companied the young couple to their new home in Denver. She returned home by plane Tues day evening. The Johnson's new address is 11519 W. 61 st. Place, Arvada, Colo. Dr. J. T. Bur die of Ontario was guest speaker at the noon luncheon. Dr. Burdic stressed the importance of making a child, or any person, realize that he is a worthwhile human being and as such he will not always made the right decision, but when he makes a wrong de cision the world does not come to an end. The feeling of being worthwhile will make him learn from his mistakes and he will be able to go ahead and make better decisions, the speaker reported. Following the luncheon, hair stylist Mary Good of Payette demonstrated hair fashions, using a hair piece which was one of the prizes won by sec retaries attending the division meeting. She was introduced by Mrs. Patsy Emmons, a secre tary in Ontario. Mrs. Harry Rogers was gen eral chairman of the division meeting, which ended May 27 with a farewell breakfast at the Moore hotel. Mrs. John Crone r was publicity chairman for annual meeting. Visit In Portland NEWELL HEIGHTS — Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz returned home last Thursday from a two-week trip to Portland. They were accompanied by Mrs. Marie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz attended some of the general assembly sessions of the United Pres byterian church. They were present for a com munion service, election of the new moderator and also for a discussion and voting on the 1967 confession. On Tuesday evening the Kurtz’ attended a concert by the Philadelphia symphony or chestra. The musicians were enroute to Japan and played for the church assembly. The area couple visited the rhodendron test gardens, at tended a granddaughter’s piano and dance recital, saw the Adrian baseball game, visited friends and neighbors in the Rose City. They then drove to Klamath Falls to attend graduation rites for agranddaughter, Janet Kurtz and returned to Portland before coming home. The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenkilde were Sunday dinner guests in the Kurtz home. These women are Utah-Idaho division officers of the National Secretaries association (Interna tional). They are (1 to r) President Mrs. Michael Stover, secretary of the Twin Falls Title and Trust company, Vice President Mrs. Gene Grasty, secretary at Treasure Valley Com munity college in Ontario; Secretary Mrs. S. J. Bridge Hostess Tells Winners Trophy winners for Nyssa duplicate bridge club’s vacation party have been reported by Mrs. Houston Wilson, hostess for the weekly card sessions Mrs. Wilson and Marlene Michael won the first place trophy, with Delores Echanls and Ann Halberg taking second place honors. Bruce Hauser and Lois Danil- son were recipients of the third place trophy. Tieing for fourth and fifth place were Charles Michael, Alice Hickox and Lor raine Lackey, Myrtle Ras mussen. Master point play will be held next Monday, June 12 in the Wilson residence. Faden, secretary for Farmers Insurance group's regional office in Pocatello and Installing Officer Mrs. Lucille Randolph, secretary for J. R.Sim- plot company Caldwell. Treasurer Mrs. Edward Adler, secretary for radio station KCID in Caldwell, was not present for the installation rites. PERSONALS Gem Club Members Plan Camping Trip Mrs. Frank Byers hosted a baby shower May 29 for a daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Sommars. Games were played and re freshments were served to the 20 guests present. Mrs. F rank Byers, Mrs. Jim Farmer and Carla and Mrs. Ethel Lay went to Lewiston May 31 to visit Mrs. Connie Smith. The women returned Sa turday. Marilyn Smith came with them to spend the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Byers. Sunday dinner guests in the Byers home were Mrs. El ven Day and children of Cald well, Mrs. Ethel Lay and Fran ces Kratzberg of Apple Valley. • • « Treasure Valley Rock and Gem club members are planning a camp out for the weekend of June 24 and 25, in the Stink ing Water area west of Vale. All interested area residents wishing to go are asked to meet at the Carlo Junction at 1 p.m., June 24 or at Vale. Signs will be posted for direction to the camp site. It is also reported that there will be no July 7 meeting. A potluck dinner is planned for Friday, July 21, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Maurice Corey residence. Aphids, Leafhoppers. Leaf Miners, Mites, Lygus Bugs Aphids 7 Cabbage Aphids 3 A recent no host barbecue dinner was held at the home of Pinochle Lo>«r> Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrick. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Treat Winners Tom Stenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening the losers of Gib Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ward a pinochle party entertained Wieneke and Mr. and Mrs. Gene the winners by taking them to LaFay. dinner at the East Side cafe tn Ontario. Guests of the event were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn and Pete VanderOord and Ros« Milton of Los Angeles arrived Toomb, who was also a guest Sunday at the home of his player for the evening. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. After the dinner regular pin and Mrs. Richard Quinn, ochle play was held attheOrma Deborah and Robert. The Cali Cleaver home with Mrs. Pete fornia family Is moving to this VanderOord and Charlie Zinn area to make their home. winning the traveling prize. • • • Sisson. Lecturer Lois Boenig con ducted a quiz about well-known Mrs. Mary Rudeiich, her son- fathers. Prize for the youngest in-law and daughter, former father went to Stanley Sisson. Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. Law Deputy Coble received the prize rence Findling and two daugh as the oldest father. ters of Midville, Utah left May Home Economics Chairman 31 after spending several days Orma Cleaver reminded the with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rudelick members of the Father’s Day and also visiting friends In the pot luck dinner to be held at area. Mrs. Rudeiich is the 1 p.m., Sunday, June 11 in the widow of Nick's deceased Grange hall. Members are brother, Louis. OKK Club Members Announce Meeting OKK club members report a change of meeting time from June 15 to 22nd. The session will be held at the home of Mrs. Charley Cul bertson, with Mrs. Mabie House as co-hostess. What I'd give fora hot bath! Aphids. Leafhoppers, Leaf Miners Homeowners! You get more protection against the big things that can happen to your home —at less cost— with a Cascade Homeowner's “D" Policy 14 Peas Aphids 001 Aphids. Leaf Miners 0 Head Lettuce. Potatoes. Tomatoes. Watermelons Aphids. Leafhoppers. Leaf Miners 7 That big "D" in Cascade s new FIELD CROPS Homeowner’s Policy stands for Alfalfa (grown for hay) Seed Alfalfa Aphids. Leafhoppers. Lygus Bugs, Grasshoppers. Reduction of Alfalfa Weevil Larvae Cotton (grown in Calif and Ariz.) Lygus Bugs. Leafhoppers, Thrips. Black Fleahoppers 14 earning a lower premium rate Safflower (grown in Calif.) Aphids. Leafhoppers, Lygus Bugs. Thrips 14 without sacrificing lhe top coverage I'l 1 you really need for those bigger FRUIT CROPS losses. Under this one policy you're Aphids. Leafhoppers. Pear Psylla, Mites (except rust mites) Time to get QUICK-RECOVERY flameless electric water heating deductible It means you pay the first $25 on small losses, thereby Citrus (non bearing) (Calif and Ariz.) Myricks Entertain Army Specialist Four Robert G. Madrid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1. Madrid of Nyssa, was awarded a safe driving certi ficate May 15, while serving with the 2nd Armored Cavalry Division in Germany. Madrid received the award tor driving military vehicles with no accidents or traffic violations. Robert, who is a supply clerk, entered the Army September 1965, 001 Peppers Apples. Pears urged to bring friends. Deputy Coble suggested that all persons carry an official record of his blood type as a safeguard In case of an accident. Lunch was served to 28 mem bers by Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cheldelin. Next meeting will be Thursday, June 15 in the hall. Armymun (Jets Driving Award Dr. John Olsen underwent Former Nyssans Ham and surgery at Malheur Memorial Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders June 4 were Helen Chadderdon of Mountain hospital. He has been con Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flinders Home were Memorial valescing at home and his wife luncheon guests of Mr. and boys of Ontario. reports be is doing well. Mrs. Charles Steffens. Broccoli. Cauliflower Turnip (greens & roots) Mustard Greens Swiss Chard Endive (escarole) Grange Reporter Tells Views On Road Funds Members of Oregon Trail Grange »687 met last Thursday evening, with Master pro-tern Loyd Adams presiding. State Deputy Robert Coble of Richland was escorted to the Master’s station by Stewards James Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Metcalf. Reports were given by Legis lative Chairman Frank Sher wood and Orland Cheldelin in regard to proposed tax relief measures and to the distribu tion of the gas tax funds. The Grange went on record as being opposed to the distribution of road fund money as proposed by Judge Ellis White and his committee. The members stated that they feel this allo cation is unfair and that it is a robbery of funds belonging to districts which have paid a special tax to build and main- tain roads within their own districts. 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