THURSDAY, AUGUST I 1 96«
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
AREA SECRETARIES ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
Three past presidents of Fu-
tura Chapter, National Secre
taries association returned
recently from Portland, where
they attended the 23rd annual
convention of NSA (Internation
al), held July 16-20 at the Hilton
hotel.
In the group were Mrs. Harry
Rogers, secretary at Ore-Ida
Foods, Inc., Ontario, chapter
delegate; Mrs. John A. Croner,
secretary at Malheur County
Public Welfare commission in
Ontario, chapter alternate; and
Mrs. Harold Wright, CPS, sec
retary at Ore-Ida Frozen
Foods.
Keynote speaker at the con
vention was Daniel Parker,
chairman of the board of the
National Association of Manu
facturers. He stated that mod
ern executives need help in
ithunderessDays 1 I
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Pleasant
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Return Often, And
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About Us And Our Area. I
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PHONE 372-3544
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NYSSA . . . OREGON
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VISITORS...
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Nyssa Ins. Agy.
WELCOME
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NYSSA . ..OREGON
working toward alleviating the
frightening complexities and
problems at home and abroad.
To the secretaries he said,
“If your boss is committed,
support him wholeheartedly. If
he is unaware, enlighten him.
The boundaries of the mind must
be the boundaries of the uni
verse rather than the city
limits.”
Another featured speaker was
Dr. Donald B. Roark, Dean of
the Institute for Certifying sec
retaries. He said that of all
the challenges facing secre
taries in the years ahead, none
will be more vital than their
capacity for long-range plan
ning and their adjustments to
change.
Mrs. Lenore S. Forti, CPS,
of Detroit, Mich., personal sec
retary to Read Jenkins, senior
vice president of The J. L. Hud
son Company, Detroit, was re
elected to head the NSA as its
international president. Named
one of Detroit’s top ten working
women in 1966, Mrs. Forti was
elected to the executive and
professional Hall of Fame.
ENGINEER SEES
(Continued From Page Four)
number of key pumping plants,
pump-storage reservoirs, new
and existing canal routings, and
major siphons. Also proposed
was the possibility of ex
changing water between present
users and new users as well
as supplementing water sup
plies to existing irrigation
ditches.
Next major step to be taken,
Farmer said, is determination
of the amount of water used in
present irrigation districts, and
determination of how much is
needed to develop all potential
irrigable acres of land now and
in the foreseeable future.
major sites included
Included in the proposed dis
tribution system are major
pumping sites near the present
Ore-Ida pump stations near On
tario, Birch Creek Pumping
Station at Farewell Bend, Duna
way Pumping Station on the cen
tral edge of the county, and a
Big Bend Pumping Station that
could also supply water to
Southwestern Idaho users who
are now served from Lake Owy
hee. Many other possible sites
also were discussed.
The Ore-Ida Pumping Station
would channel water to the South
Fork of Jacobsen Gulch, Dry
Gulch, Alkali Gulch and Tub
Mountains Areas. A pumping
plant near Wickiup Gulch near
Weiser would put water into a
reservoir to store 30,000 acre
feet near Moore’s Hollow.
The Dunaway Pump Station on
the Snake River south of Nyssa
would channel water into the
Cow Hollow, Sand Hollow, Big
Sage Flats and Double Moun
tain areas.
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Phone 372-2201
NYSSA . . . OREGON
showing the deficit operation
received the concurrence ot the
committee in requesting fee
increases.
Copies of the proposed
changes are available from the
Plant Division, Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture, Salem
97310. Persons who cannot
attend the hearing may submit
testimony to Hearings Officer
Jack Lutz at the Salem address.
Hearing Set On Fee Increases
/
For Shipping Point Inspections
Proposed increases in fees
for shipping point inspections
will be considered at a hearing
called by the Oregon Depart
ment of Ag r i c u 11 u r e for
Wednesday, August 14, at 10
a.m. at the Agriculture building,
Salem.
The department is proposing
fee increases that will bring an
approximate 10 percent
increase in revenue to the Ship
ping Point Inspection account.
These changes, in addition to
the increases in the regular
fee schedule, will include:
An increase from $2.50 to
$4.50 in the minimum for
inspections of potatoes and
onions at a regularly estab
lished shipping point, with any
inspections away from estab
lished shipping points to be on a
time and mileage basis.
Setting the time at which
overtime payments begin at
after eight hours of shed oper
ation (per shift) or 6 p.m.,
MR. & MRS. JOHN A. CLEAVER
whichever comes first, Monday
through Friday of each week
On Monday evening, July 1, served by Mrs. Taylor Phillips, instead of at 6 p.m.
1968, Pamela L. Drew became sister of the bridegroom and
An increase to $6.75 from
the bride of John A. Cleaver. coffee was served by Mrs. $6.25 in the per hour inspec
The bride’s uncle the Rev. Philip Drew, sister-in-law of tion rate.
Merle W. Burres of Middleton, the bride.
And, an increase from $3.60
For her going away dress, to $4.00 for overtime, with
performed the double-ring
ceremony in the presence of 75 Pamela chose a black and white this to be in addition to the
guests at the Wilder Methodist dotted linen dress with white certificate fee.
accessories. The newlyweds
The shipping point inspection
church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. will reside in Burns, where the service is one of the programs
and Mrs. Charles B. Drew of groom is employed on the Silver of the Oregon Department of
Agriculture that must be com
Wilder; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Creek ranch.
pletely self supporting. This
Cleaver of rural Nyssa.
past year, because of increasing
The Church was decorated
costs, which included salary in
with yellow and white mums
creases, the department has had
and matching candles. Or
to draw on the reserve fund
ganists were Miss Debra Oben-
to meet inspection costs.
dorf and Mrs. Joyce Howell.
The increases in fees are
Soloist was Mrs. Dale Kenyon
A noon barbecue party was
proposed to keep the service
who sang, “Oh Perfect One”
held July 4 on the lawn at the
from operating in the red. The
and “The Lord’s Prayer.”
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
past fiscal year the loss be
Miss Joyce Cleaver, cousin
Flinders for 37 relatives and
cause of inadequate revenues
of the bridegroom was in charge
friends. In the evening at the J.
from fees was approximately
of the guest book, while the
Elwood Flinders home, 25
$43,000.
Misses Cheryl Tarr, Darlene
members of the family gathered
A year ago the department
Dowling and Celia Williams
for a picnic supper.
in reporting to its Shipping Point
cared for the gifts.
On July 14 at the Flinders’
Advisory Committee said a fee
The bride, given in marriage
home, a miscellaneous shower
increase of approximately 20
by her father, wore a full-length
was given in honor of Toni
percent was needed, but the
gown of white shantung crepe,
Fife. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
committee proposed the in-
with detachable lace train, and
Garry Fife, Mrs. Blaine Fife of
veil of illusion net and pearls.
Ontario and Mrs. Glen Green of
She carried a bouquet of yellow
Caldwell. There were 31 guests
roses. Her gown and veil were
present.
If you talk about your troubles
of her own design and handi
Mrs. Mary Savage and Terri and tell them o’er and o’er,
work.
Lynn of Long Beach, Calif., the world will think you like
Maid of honor was Caryl
were July 16 dinner guests at
’em, and proceed to give you
Swigert; with Kathy Drew,
the Flinders home. Mrs. Her more.
sister of the bride, as brides
man (Tressie Lackey) King of
maid. They each wore street
Quincy, Wash., who has been
length dresses of yellow crepe,
visiting a daughter in Boise,
trimmed with white and yellow
was a July 18 afternoon visitor.
lace to form an empire effect.
Jonee Wilson, daughter of Mr.
Their hats were of net and
and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of
flowers, and they carried white
Burns, has been spendingapart
roses. Their frocks were also
of her summer vacation with
made by the bride.
her grandparents, the J. E.
Best man was Warren Flinders’. Jonee attended a July
Farmer of Nyssa; while ushers 29 dinner-swimming party
were Don and Alan Cleaver, honoring Wilma Staples’ birth
cousins of the bridegroom. day anniversary.
Candlelighters were Becky
Drew, sister of the bride and
Carl Cleaver, brother of the
Mrs. T. H. Eldredge leftJuly
groom. Becky wore a dress 26 to spend the weekend with
similar to those of the other her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
attendants.
Carpenter at Payette. She re
101 Ni FIRST
The bride’s mother chose a turned home Monday.
beige lace dress with apricot
accessories.The bridegroom’s
mother wore a dress of silver
brocade with matching acces
sories. Their corsages were
fashioned with yellow and white
roses.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the Metho
dist church basement where a
wedding cake, made by Mrs.
William Orr, grandmother of
the bridegroom, was cut and
served by Mrs. Monte Sweet,
sister of the bride. Punch was
PERSONALS
crease be only 10 percent at
that time with the reserve fund
used to absorb any deficits.
The department conferred with
the committee again at a July
11 meeting and after presen
ting the financial statement
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OREGON
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PAGE FIVE
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NYSSA
PH. 372-2266
Bride Gets New Job
Via Wedding Story
In a wedding story last week, a
member of the Journal staff
named the new Mrs. Kai
(Marilyn Lewis) Farr as being
a private secretary to the presi
dent of Brigham Young univer
sity in Provo, Utah.
The sentence should have
read “She is presently
employed on campus as private
secretary to an assistant to the
president at BYU.
“Sorry ’bout that, Marilyn,
but we’ll venture to say that’s
the fastest promotion you’ll
probably ever get. And our
guess is that you could handle
the job.”
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