THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOUHNAl. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Gem Club Meeting
MR. AND MRS. DALE GLENN MITCHELL
A Sept. 2, 1967 reception
at the Nyssa LDS stake center
honored Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Glenn Mitchell, nee Vicki Lee
Maxfield, who were married
August 24 in the Idaho Falls
temple.
Parents of the newlyweds are
Mr. and Mrs. Maylin Maxfield,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell,
all of Nyssa.
At the reception, attended
by 200 guests, the bride was
attired in a floor-length gown
of white satin with A-line de­
sign. Lace inserts graced the
dress front and chapel train.
She carried a trailing bouquet
of white carnations and orange
satin ribbon loops.
Mrs. David Moore attended
as matron of honor, while
bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Simonson, the bride’s cousin;
and Mrs. Dan Reece, sister of
the bridegroom.
They wore identical floor­
length frocks of apricot beaded
crepe. Their matching lace
bodices wereaccentedwith
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University Women Ilea r
Mental Health Program
Regular meeting of the
Treasure Valley Rock and Gem
club will be held at 8 p.m.,
Friday, Oct. 20 at Nyssa Meth­
Members of the Ontario
odist church.
branch of the American Asso­
There will be program and
ciation of University Women
refreshments.
heard a discussion on mental
health
and the Malheur county
orange-colored satl...
they
carried nosegays of white car­ mental health clinic by Dr.
nations, orange babybreath, Joseph Hurdle at their Oct. 9
meeting.
with orange satin backing.
Dr. Burdic. who was a general
Fred N. Mitchell served as
best man for his brother, while practitioner in Ontario for ten
ushers were Brad Maxfield, years prior to leaving for edu­
brother of the bride, and Dan cation in psychiatry, told the
group that psychiatrists in pri­
Reece.
For her daughter’s reception vate practice and mental health
clinics are only a part of the
Mrs. Maxfield wore a dress of
therapy picture. Doctors, mini­
pink printed chiffon. The bride­
sters and friends, over a cup
groom’s mother was attired in
of coffee, also provide needed
a dress of coral lace, and each
therapy.
wore a white orchid corsage.
He told the group of about
The guests wereservedcake,
orange sherbert punch, orange 40 members that there are now
and white mints and salted nuts some 20 mental health clinics
from orange covered tables, in Oregon. Harney county has
centered with large white ribbon one and clinics are being set
up on a limited basis in Union
flowers.
and
Baker counties.
In charge of serving were Re­
The speaker said they were
becca Blaylock, Carla Bust,
Jackie Keller, Dee Ann Peter­ watching with interest, the de­
son and LeAnne Wilson; with velopment of a mental health
Mrs. Madge Wilson, Mrs. Max complex in Nampa. There they
Moors, Mrs. Parley Feik and w ill have a psychiatrist ap­
Mrs. Rulon Staples preparing proximately nine hours per
week, a psychologist part-time
the plates.
Distributing the groom’s cake and full-time psyc hiatr iac
were Janis and Janet Takami. social workers. These social
In charge of guest registration workers will be assigned to
various communities.
was Miss Triena Rinehart.
Dr. Burdic says he thinks
Receiving and care of gifts
something
on this order might
was by Dana Maxfield, Miss
Dana Frederiksen, Miss Laura be implemented in eastern Ore­
Jensen, Miss Lil Moore, Miss gon counties of Harney, Mal­
Lynn Ashby Miss Alice Wilson, heur and Baker.
He told the group that he
Miss C hristine Burningham,
Mmes. Sonny Takami, Don would like to see more use
of group therapy to treat men­
Shepard and Fred Keller.
Master of ceremonies for tal illness. He feels that this
the program was Clarence Lee. has been very successful and
Bishop D. H. Christensen gave gives the patient an oppor­
the opening prayer, with Brad tunity to learn that it is re­
Maxfield playing a saxaphone lationship with other persons
which causes his problems.
solo.
The speaker also told the
Mrs. Maylin Maxfield gave
an original reading “A Mother’s
Eye View”, with background
music provided by Mrs. Tom
Mitchell. A short talk was given
by Mr. Lee, followed by re­
marks from the newlyweds.
Among out-of-area guests
were Mrs. Orville Raymond and
Michael of Hermiston; Mr. and
Mrs. Chan Mitchell and family
of Enumclaw, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. Garth Mitchell and fam­
ily of Snohomish, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Don Shepard and fam­
ily of Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Keller and family of
Parma, Fred Mitchell and fam­
ily of Portland, Miss Ann Si­
monson of Salt Lake City.
The new Mrs. Mitchell was
graduated from Nyssa high
school in 1963, attended Oregon
State university in Corvallis
and Treasure Valley Com­
munity college. She is working
as a secretary at the Treasure
Valley Growers and Sales plant
in Nyssa.
The bridegroom is also a 1963
graduate of NHS, served an
Eastern Atlantic states mission
for the LDS church, attended
TVCC and is a member of
the Ontario National Guard unit.
He is employed by Simplot Soil­
builders in Nyssa.
group that mental and physical
illnesses are very closely re­
nted. He hopes that the public
eventually gets over (tie feeling
that having problems is sinful.
Dr. Burdic suggested to par­
ents, three points they can use
to teach their child to help
him to be more able to adjust
and live with his fellow man.
He said to give children a
sense of worthwhileness, they
should l>e taught values and
judgement; and to learn that
they can make mistakes.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Steve Besse,
scholarship committee chair­
man, Mrs. Vernon Pound an­
nounced that Vera Black was
selected to receive the group’s
scholarship to TVCC, with Rosa
Roinera selected as alternate.
Both girls are from Ontario.
Proceeds from the spring tast­
ing luncheon are used to pro­
vide the $240 scholarship.
Study groups were organized,
and the book review committee
will meet at 8 p.m. each third
Thursday. Members interested
in forming a morning book re­
view session are ask to con­
tact Mrs. Besse. Mrs. Joe
Komoto is spearheading the for­
mation of an arts and crafts
study group.
Hosteses for the recent
dinner-meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. Donald Oaks,
were Mmes. E. N. Hoffman,
Jack Seeter, Frank Magrini,
Cliff Merikawa, Edgar Shelden
and Gloria Beets.
Bridge Winners
Duplicate bridge winners for
the Oct. 16 session have been
announced by Mrs. Houston Wil­
son, hostess for the weekly
parties.
Tied for first and second
place honors were Ken Glore
and Mrs. Wilson. Third place
honors went to George Sallee,
with Ann Halberg placing
fourth.
Next session will be Monday,
Oct. 23. Ihls will be an in
niversary party and will be
held in the Wilson home.
•
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Members of the Thursday
afternoon bridge club met last
week in the home of Mrs. Rich­
ard Forbess.
Mrs. Paul Penrod was high
score prize winner, with Mrs.
Hill Barton taking second-place
honors.
•
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Mrs. Arleigh Adams enter­
tained Oct. 11 for members of
her bridge club. Mrs. Wilton
Jackson took top scoring
honors.
MAYLIN MAXFIELD, (on left) president of Treasure Valley
Growers and Sales, Inc., receives a dividend check in the
amount of $213 from State Compensation Representative l>m
Clark. The payment represents 15 per cent of the premium for
the fiscal year 1965-66. The local firm earned the dividend
1.. in ,c of a 15 per cent low loss ratio.
21. Kitchen chairman is Irene
Hunt with Doraine Keele in
charge of the dining room.
The blood drawing to lx- held
In the absence of President October 30 will tie from I to
Evelyn Shaw, Vice President 6 p.m. Verna C off Inbury is
Annabelle Herndon presided blood procurment chairman,
over the October 9 business with Hethal Frakes as chairman
meeting of Ontario Emblem in charge of the canteen ser­
vice.
Club No. 192.
Following ttie meeting, a
The mother-dalighter banquet
which was to lie held Oct. 23 Chinese auction was held in
has been postponed until Janu­ the dining room. Arlene Allison
furnished the package, and Leo
ary.
The Emblem ladies will be Sears was winner. Refresh­
preparing food for a chuck ments were served by Doraine
wagon party Saturday, October Keele.
Emblem Indies
Tri I Activities
Jobie Breakfasts
Slated For Hunters
Hour for the Oct. 19 meeting
of Job’s Daughters has been
changed to 5 p.m., instead of
the usual 7 o'clock hour.
HUNTERS’
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BREAKFASTS
Again this year, the Jobies
will be serving hunters’ break­
fasts on opening days of the
pheasant season.
Club Women Meet
FHA TOPSOIL DRIVE
Sat., Oct. 21
The morning meals will tie
Members of the Pleasant served from 5 to 9 o’clock on
Hour club met Oct. 10 at the Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 21-
home of Mrs. O. P. Counsil 22 in the Masonic hall. Non­
hunters are also invited.
in Sunset Valley.
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