Thursday, May 4, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pag« Two
Nyssa Gate City Journal
DIRICK NEDRY...................................... Editor and Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ.......................................Production Manager
BETTY TALBOT.................................. Office Manager, News
MARGARET NEDRY.................................Social, Circulation
RUTH KLINKENBERG................................. Production Staff
LUCILLE CALLAHAN.................................. Production Staff
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Oregon 97913
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
*
I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho;
One Year.................$5.00
Six Months............... $3.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year.................. $6.00
Six Months................. $4.00
Malheur Memorial Hospital
With the observance of National Hospital Week starting
Sunday, May 7, it seems fitting to reflect on the importance
that our hospital has on this community and area.
Malheur Memorial Hospital was built with contributions and
hard work by the citizens of this community, and later the
nursing home wing and improvements were financed by a bond
issue. It has relied on a small levy over the years to supple­
ment its operating expense.
After many years of operation it is taken for granted, but
it also has become a part of the lives of each resident of this
area. New babies, surgery, illness and recovery, life and
death; it has touched each of us in some manner.
Through the years our hospital has been constantly improved
with new equipment, new techniques, new facilities; and board
members and administration have wisely taken the necessary
steps to keep it accredited and up to date.
Sunday Malheur Memorial Hospital plans an open house, and
this is an excellent chance to see some of the new equipment
and some of the areas not usually accessable to most of us.
Candy Stripers will conduct guided tours from 1:30 to 3:30
Sunday afternoon, and we would urge those of you who can
to attend and bring your children too.
Our attention is called this week also to the new recovery
room, just completed and purchased in part from proceeds of
the Frank Parr Memorial Fund. This important facility joins
the Dr. J. J. Sarazin Medical Library, the room provided from
the Warren and Wilda Farmer Memorial, and other memorials
throughout the years which have provided needed hospital
facilities.
One of the greatest assets of a hospital in the community
is the fact that it attracts doctors. Nyssa is most fortunate in hav­
ing six doctors of medicine in practice. Too many of our small
cities are without doctors, and it is only natural that most of
them desire to locate and practice where hospital facilities
are available. Doctors from other communities also refer their
patients to our hospital and use the operating room for surgery.
Only in the most specialized cases do doctors have to send
their patients to larger or more technically equipped hospitals.
And the greatest asset of all is that the patient is adminis­
tered to, nursed by, and cared for by our friends and neighbors.
This is a plus factor that can’t be beat anywhere.
Malheur Memorial Hospital, as well as all of the other 7,000
hospitals in the United States, is faced with increasingly
higher costs and greater financial difficulties each year. The
only way that we as citizens and taxpayers of this community
can assure the continued financial solvency of our hospital
is to use it when we need it.
So as National Hospital Week is observed, take a little time
to reflect on how fortunate we are to have Malheur Memorial
Hospital. Give a word of thanks to members of the hospital
auxiliary, the Candy Stripers, and others who give their time
and efforts to assure continued success of our hospital. And
for goodness sakes, don’t go out of town when you need the
services that our hospital is so adequately equipped to provide.
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
>*LE1TER*^^
TO EDITOR
Albert Jamieson, 79, 306 N.
4th Street was struck by a
pick-up trailer,
Wednesday
morning about 10 a.m. it was
Editor, the Journal:
reported by Police Chief, Al­
We wish to thank all the peo­
vin Allen.
ple who were out in the blis­
Jamieson suffered lacera­
tering wind Saturday cleaning
tions and was taken to Mal­
the streets of Adrian in ob­
heur Memorial Hospital for ob­
servance of “Pride Day".
servation.
—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Freel
The pick-up trailer, belong­
—Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gossard
ing to Parma Water Lifter was
operated by Jerry Sharp of
Parma. Sharp was negotiating
a turn at the intersection of
3rd and Bower Avenue at the
time of the accident. Jamieson
apparently did not see the
trailer.
1VIAY "7—1^4-
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CORN SEED
CROOKHAM
330 ♦ 544A ♦ 680
54-40 Single Cross
WESTERN HYBRID
101 • 85
90 * 47
Bin Buster 130 Single Cross
Bin Buster 158 Single Cross
FARMERS
FEED AND SEED CO.
Phon« 372-2201
Ny»so, Or«gon
MMKKKO-
OBITUARIES
Carmen Eiguren
JORDAN VALLEY - Mrs.
Carmen Eiguren, 86 of Jor­
dan Valley, died early Wednes­
day, April 26 at a Caldwell
hospital following an illness.
She was born July 16, 1885,
at Ispastar, Viscaya, Spain. She
came to the United States in
1906 and located in the Jor­
dan Valley area. She was mar­
ried to Jose Eiguren August
6, 1906, at Boise. They were
active in livestock raising and
ranching until 1951 when they
sold the ranch and moved into
Jordan Valley. Mr. Eiguren died
in August of 1953 at Nyssa.
Mrs. Eiguren had sinceresided
in Jordan Valley. She was a
member of St. Bernard’s Ca­
tholic Churchandof LaOrgania-
cion Indepeniendte Social of
Boise.
Survivors include three sons,
James and Daniel Eiguren, both
of Ontario, and Elias Eigurenof
Jordan Valley; two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Jayo of Nyssa, Mrs.
Alice Egurrola of Homedale;
three sisters, Mrs. Petra Ur-
resti of Boise and Fernanda
and Agustina Uberuaga of Spain;
13 grandchildren and 30 great­
grandchildren.
Rosary was recited at St.
Bernard’s Catholic Church. Re­
quiem Mass was celebrated at
10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 29,
at St.
Bernard’s Catholic
Church in Jordan Valley with
the Rev. Fr. Thomas K. Cle­
mens, S. M., of St. Paul’s Ca­
tholic Church of Nampa as cele­
brant. Interment was at Jor­
dan Valley Cemetery under the
direction of Flahiff Funeral
Chapel of Caidwell.
She was preceded in death by
two sons, Thomas and Frank,
also two sisters.
Memorials may be made to
St. Bernard’s Catholic Church.
Nancy A. Gifford
PAYETTE - Services
for
Nancy Arlowene Gifford, 36, of
Parma, who died Wednesday,
April 26 at Malheur Memorial
hospital, were conducted Sa­
turday, April 29 at the Payette
Chapel of the Roses. The Rev.
Carl Lassiter of the Pente­
costal Church officiated. Inter­
ment wasat the Parkview ceme­
tery at New Plymouth.
Mrs. Gifford was born Nov.
19, 1935, at Houston, Missouri.
She had lived in Parma for four
months, moving there from Pa­
yette where she had lived for
17 years.
She is survived by two sons,
Timmy and Charles Gifford at
home; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hermel Daugherty, Fruit­
land; five brothers, Dwane Dau­
gherty of Parma, Jerry Dau­
gherty of New Plymouth, Ric­
hard Daugherty ofNyssa, Bruce
Daugherty of Weiser and Brad
Daugherty of Fruitland. A bro­
ther preceded her in death in
1961.
Lloyd J. Russell
ONTARIO - Services
for
Lloyd J. Russell, 81, Ontario,
who died Saturday in a Boise
hospital, were conducted Tues­
day, May 2, at Bertelson-Lien-
kaemper Memorial Chapel in
Ontario by the Rev. Edward Mc-
Indoo, pastor of the FirstChris-
tian Church. Cremation will be
at Mountain View Memorial at
Boise.
Mr. Russell was born August
31, 1890, in Jefferson County,
Kansas. He served in World
War I with the 319th Engineers
in France. He was discharged
in France and worked there for
the U. S. Food Administration.
When he returned to the United
States he worked as an insu­
rance agent andthen in farming.
He came to Oregon in 1932
and settled in theStanfieldCom-
munity.
He married Jennie
Haggman in Vancouver, Wash.,
June 22, 1933. He came to On­
tario in 1953. He opened the
cafe which is now known as the
Palomino Cafe. He was a pro­
moter of the Owyhee Lake Re­
sort and also participated in
many local activities.
He was a member of the
Ontario Elks Lodge No. 1690,
Acacia Lodge 118 AF4AM, On­
tario, and the Ontario Cham­
ber of Commerce.
He is survived by his wife,
Jennie, of Ontario; three bro­
thers, Floyd Russell, Spring­
field, Missouri, Roscoe Rus­
sell, Bronough, Missouri, and
Harry Russell, Portsmouth,
Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby
Sales, Hermiston, Oregon and
Mrs. Philena Duncan, Spencer,
Oklahoma and several nieces
and nephews.
The family suggests me­
morials tothe AmerlcanCancer
Society.
P«nt«costal Church
Sunday School is at 10 a.m.
and church services at 11 a.m.
Sunday evening services at
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday evening services
and Bible study at 7:30 p.m.
il
OUT OF THE PAST
b
Group Enjoys
Owyhee Outing
CONSERVATIVE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
A group of Nazarene Cara­
van children went to the Owyhee
Dam fishing and for a days
outing.
They each prepared
their own food over a camp­
fire for two meals. All enjoyed
a scenic hike up the hills over­
looking the reservoir. Some
viewed the water going over
the “Glory Hole” for the first
time.
Those going were Sherrie
Fitzsimmons, Sharon Pickett,
Tina Saldena, Karen Patterson,
Cathy Daudt, Charlene Daudt,
Cydni Morrison, Whitni Mor-
rsion, Lori Eckley, Steven Eck­
ley, Dan Sweeney, Tim Tarter,
Jimmy Wilson,Charles Pickett,
Sally Looney and Jean Looney.
Accompaning these Path­
finders and Trailblazers were
Kenneth Saunders, Rollo Knt
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson.
FRIDAY,
MAY 6 - Men’s
Fellowship Fish Fry at Owyhee
Lake. Three times for leaving
have been set according to when
men are free to go: 3p.m.,5:15
p.m., 6:15 p.m. Supper will start
at 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 7 - Re­
cognition council will meet at
the Prairie City Baptist Church
in Prairie City to act on their
request for recognition as a
Conservative Baptist Church in
association with the Conser­
vative Baptist Association of
Oregon. Visitors are welcome
to attend. Leave Nyssa at 12:30
p.m.
SUNDAY:
Sunday School with classes
for all ages including two for
adults at 9:45 a.m.
Morning service. Message,
“How
Wisdom
Leads to
Worship.’’ Based in the second
chapter of Matthew’s Gospel
with a contrast from Romans
1:20-25, 11 a.m.
Evening service. Message,
“The Biblical Basis for Being
Born Again.’’ Based in 1 Peter
1:22-25., 6 p.m.
Youth Training Hour for
junior high and high school,
7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
Midweek service of Bible
study and prayer for the whole
family.
MEETING HELD
A Nazarene Sunday School
teachers, officers, and workers
meeting was held at the David
Alexander home, April 27. Mrs.
Jan Wilson, Sunday School Su­
perintendant, presided at the
meeting.
Dan Martin, teacher of the
Pairs and Spares Class, de­
monstrated the classroom use
of the newly acquired overhead
projector.
Sunday School business was
discussed and Mrs. Rosemary
Martin, VBS director, announ­
ced that the Vacation Bible
School’s tenative date is June
1-9. She also stated that be-
cause of the availability of a
larger teaching staff, evening
sessions may be held, instead
of in the morning.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess and her daughter.
Sunday School, for all ages,
10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Sunday night service, 8 p.m.
*
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Special songs were presented
Sunday by Roy and Wanda Kilby
and Sharon Fowler.
Holy Communion services
will be held this Sunday.
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Fiesta Slated
For June 17
Members of the Catholic
Church are making plans for
the third annual Mexican Fiesta
to be held Saturday, June 17 on
the St. BridgetChurch grounds.
Any non-profit organization
wishing to have a booth at the
fiesta is asked to contact Fa­
ther Simard, Wilton Jackson or
George Sallee.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SEVENTH DAY
Sunday School, classes for
all ages, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship Service, 11
a.m.
Sunday evening, CYF, for aU
Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30
p.m.
Sunday evening, 5th and 6th
grade group, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday evening, Bible Study,
(Special study now on the Devil)
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Choir practice,
7 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible Study, 8
p.m.
—Erldene Johnson, Pastor.
CHRISTIANS
Services every Sabbath, 56
Main Street, Nyssa.
Saturday - Sabbath Lesson
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11 a.m.
Mid-week service, Tuesday
7:30 p.m.
Every one welcome. Lloyd
and Bernice Pounds.•
FIRST MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, classes for
all ages 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
(Special music each Sunday)
»
»
♦
Sunday evening, BTC, 6:30
p.m.
Song Service, 7:30 p.m.
Bible Message
by Pas­
tor Smith, 8 p.m.
»
»
♦
Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30
p.m.
Choir practice 8:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome to any or
all services.
--Dearl Smith, Pastor.
Miss Emma A. Zwenke, well
known Nyssa teacher, has re­
tired after 38 years devoted
teaching of first grade child­
ren.
Miss Zwenke has started ap­
proximately 1150 children on
their
school careers. The
Nyssa Education Association
will place her name on the
plaque which commemorates
Nyssa’s retired teachers.
Miss Zwenke will be at home
in Fort Collin, Colorado
*
*
*
With temperatures going as
low as 20 degrees in some
nearby areas, considerable
damage was done to the fruit
crops, with 75% reported in
unprotected orchards and more
low temperatures predicted
later. Minor damage to sugar
beets and little, if any, to po­
tatoes was reported.
20 YEARS AGO
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Rev. Kilby will be speaking
on KYET radio (1450 on your
dial) each Sunday from 9:30
to 9:45 a.m.
»
♦
♦
Revival at Park Avenue Bap­
tist Church will begin June 11.
The public is cordially invited
at attend.
--Roy Kilby, Pastor.
10 YEARS AGO
CWF — 2 p.m. Thursday, (to­
day), May 4 at the home of
Arlene Hendrick.
Latin Assembly
of God Ch urch
Sunday, church activities be­
gin with Sunday School at 10
a.m., followed by worship ser­
vice, 11 a.m.
Sunday night service, 7:30
p.m.
*
*
*
Bible Study every Tuesday,
7; 30 p.m.
Royal Rangers, every Tues­
day, 7:30 p.m.
Young
people’s service,
every Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
A friendly church with a
friendly smile.
--Rev. David Martinez, Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ap­
preciation to all of our friends
who sent food, flowers, cards
and for the memorials to the
Idaho Youth Ranch upon the
death of our husband, father
and brother. A special thanks
to Eastern Star for the lovely
dinner.
—Bea Grossnickle; Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Grossnickle and
family, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Bennett and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Domenico and
family, Parma; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hall and son, Cali­
fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Grossnickle and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Grossnickle, Sil­
verton, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grossnickle and family,
Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Mer­
ritt Van Campandfamily, Rose­
burg.
Permanents
$1750
IZ
Includes hair cut, permanent, style
and free conditioner.
•
*
*
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Individualized Eyelashes............ Natural, Permanent
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DURALASHES are part of your own eyelashes. You
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Gift Certificates available for all Beauty services.
•Thelma White, owner, operator.
•Sharon Cottrell
«Betty Johnson
*Edyie Wheeler
Ask About Appointment Call 372-3531
Owyhee Beauty Shop
10 S. 2nd ST. -NYSSA
The absence of sufficient beat
thinners to handle the crop in
this section was described at a
Chamber of Commerce meet­
ing Wednesday noon as criti­
cal.
R.G. Whitaker of the Amal­
gamated Sugar Company said
the situation is critical. Be­
cause of the lateness of the
season the beets are expected
to “come on” all at once next
week.
*
*
*
A total of 1579 persons filed
applications for sugar rationing
books during the first two days
of registration in the grade
school building.
Of this number 1531 persons
received war ration book No. 1.
The other persons were not
given books because of having
too much sugar at the present
time. However, they will re­
ceive their books later.
40 YEARS AGO
and place for a meeting at which
they will be considered.
A rising vote of thanks was
given the visitors from Parma
for their presence and helpful
talks.
50 YEARS AGO
A class of twenty-nine stu­
dents, 15 boys and 14 girls,
will graduate from Nyssa High
School this spring. They will
receive their diplomas for the
completion of four years of
high school work at commence»
ment exercises set for Thurs­
day night, May 19, at the Li­
berty Theatre.
*
*
*
Dust flew at the Nyssa-Parma
golf course last Friday as it
was ladies’ day. Eight Nyssa
fans were guests of eight Parma
ladies, who entertained them at
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
R.H. Young. Then the sixteen
diggers of the green made up
foursomes and played nine holes
of golf. Mrs. Glen Frizzwell
of Nyssa made the low score of
the day 64. Mrs. Estes Morton
of Nvssa was next with 65. After
golfing, “Pat” the keeper of
the course, treated the party
with cold drinks.
By Mrs. Lyman Pomeroy
The get-together meeting and
Mrs. Ida (John) Ward and her banquet was held at the high
brother-in-law, William Ward school building Wednesday eve­
of Prairie City, were honored ning and was attended by nearly
at a two day open house party all the business men in Nyssa,
at the home of Mrs. Ward
as well as a number of far­
Saturday and Sunday.
The meeting “passed
Mrs. Ward celebrated her mers.
85th birthday, while William off quietly” and the utmost Samba Group Meets
Ward celebrated his 86th birth­ harmony and good will pre-
Mrs. Freda Holcomb hosted
vailes.
day.
At the conclusion of the talk­ the Samba Club Friday, April
Arriving for the double cele­
28, in her home. Mrs. Stella
bration were William Ward, fest the chairman was authori­
Morris was a guest player.
wife Rhua, grandsons Eddie zed to appoint a committee of
Winners were Mrs. Virginia
seven
to
consider
plans
for
im
­
and Jerry Ward; his two daugh­
Bybee, first and Mrs. Virginia
ters,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd proving moral conditions in our
Billings and Mr. and Mrs. John community and to appoint a time Brandt second.
Markle; daughter-in law, Mrs.
Vera Ward.
Present were
Mrs. Ida
Ward’s sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ward,
Frank Ward;
Mr. and Mrs.
Audrey
Ward,
Bannie and
Johnny; a daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Coleman, June and
Shirley; nieces, Mrs. Bessie
Nedry and Miss Eva Boydell;
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Boydell;
nephew-in-law, Dr.
J. J. Sarazin; grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Ward,
Mrs. Lawrence Dimmick, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Coleman, Bill
Coleman, Jr. Also many old
friends were present.
Mrs. Ward, the former Ida
Neathery, came to this country
in 1885 at the age of 18. Her
parents, who settled in Ontario,
which was really a thriving
frontier tow'.,
owned and
operated one of the first hotels
in Ontario,
known as “The
Neathery."
John Ward was among the
first of the settlers who started
the old Owyhee ditch and who
took three pack strings out,
actually beginning construction
work on the old Owyhee ditch.
William Ward, came here in
1886 from Canada and had
mining interests besides his
stock raising.
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