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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1973)
The Ny»»a Gate City Journal, Nyna, Oregon Page Seven FIRST OF MONTH VALUES VARIfTT - QUALITY ■ SERVICE ■ SAVINGS 4-H SPRING FAIR JUNE 5 - « Plans are well underway for the annual 4-H Spring Fair to be held June 5 through the 8th at Ontario Senior High School. Youth enrolled in 4-H home economics, art, health and mis cellaneous projects enter their articles for judging and exhibit Tuesday, June 5. in addition to exhibiting pro jects, many youngsters also enter skills contests such as table setting, baking, meal pre- paration, clothing, and/or knit ting. Also, a 4 H member may give an oral presentation using visuals pertaining to a project area, Some 4-H'era elect to do an educational exhibit or display depicting a certain phase of a 4-H project. Many of the contests are open to the public with the highlight of the week’s activities, a Style Show and tea on Friday, June 8. at 1-30 p.m. Decorations for the Style Show, being plan ned around a circus theme, will tie arranged by the 4-H I mpire Builders. 4-H leaders and pa rents from throughout the county assist the youngsters, register exhibits, and clerk for the judges. Five women from the county are in charge of various sections of the Spring Fair. They are Shirley Frost, Ontario, chair man of clothing and knitting, Mary Kuwahara, Vale, chairman of fiard, Sue Kaatz, Ontario, SHOP NYSSA i SAVE chairman of the miscellaneous division, Barbara Schaffeld, Vale, chairman pf the Style Re vue, Jan Shell, Nyssa, chairman of clerks. A 4-H Fair provides oppor tunities and incentives tor members to show others what they have made or done to d<- velope responsibility and self confidence and to learn new skills and better methods by exhibiting and taking part in contests. on meed MOWERS HAVE DELUXE 20"E Z CUT IV' GIANT CUTTER Groom» your lawn fxrwav ymoolh 3 5 HP 4-cyct« Bnggi A Stratton angrnp Vert,cal pull and go ttarter. folding handle, oil d<p ttirk. gat gauge, low tone muffler and auto choke Magnet>um deck 338 2439 20” SUPER CUTTER M»>w mowing « plaavuie not a effort' Hog tpd 3 HP 4 Cvcfa Roggi 8 Stratton angina 4 *'«<gCi adjustment», haevv gauge rraal con »truct.on tciu.ppedwitH Action Gard ta'atv imptovwmenr featurw 338 ISM 3 4-cycle B"??» 4 Stretton en^ne E mv tptn recol »tafter. automatic choke, throttle control on handle. ultra4.ft blade Steel dec* 338 1738 72 7 5 MP Super Cutter 338 1936 900 00 Coast-To-Coast Store 124 Main Nyssa, Oregon 372-3545 LADIES WORK CLEAN UP ODDS & ENDS WRANGLER JEANS j MEN S A BOY S SANFORIZED EXTRA HEAVY SLIGHT IRR’S. SIZES 6-8-10 A FEW 12-14-16 ASSORTED TYPES HOY’S SIZES 6 TO 12 MIN’S SIZES 27 to 33 WAIST Mrs. Al Goff and boys of Lakeview, Oregon came Fri day and spent the Memorial weekend with Mrs. Robert Long. Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Al Goff and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Long’s sister, Mrs. Loraine Merritt in Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Landau and son of Oakridge, Oregon came Friday evening and spent the Memorial weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Landau and son went to Weiser and attended a family get-together, and decorated graves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowler and family who have been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven left for their home in Medford Wednesday. Tuesday, Mrs. K.I. Peterson, Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs. Bill Toomb went to Homedale where they attended the funeral services tor Mrs. MaryNickol. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Pe terson, Mrs. Piercy and Mrs. Toomb attended a birthday party in Nyssa for Karen Hutchinson. She was 11 years old. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. K.I. Peterson called on Mrs. Winmfred Bennett in Big Bend. Mrs. Marie Moore was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. K.I. Peterson Thursday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. K.I. Peterson called on Mrs. Mabie Piercy. .Mrs. Monty Spelman of Cald well visited Mr. and Mrs. K.I. Peterson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arlene Mecham and children of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bohanon and two girls of McCord Air Field in Washington were Wednesday noon dinner guests of Mrs. Mabie Piercv. Thursday, Mrs. Mabie Piercy went to Boise to visit her sister, Mildred Graham, who is in a nursing home there. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Herb Sez... MALHEUR A Report To The People The ecologists, genuine and otherwise, in this country are at that point in which they are de feating themselves. They are approaching, if not past, the conservationists, or preserva tionists, there isn’t a thing this nation can do without pro ducing a squawk Let’s take this state of Idaho for example. A relatively small group of people are trying to convince congress that no more access roads should be built into our forests for logging or anything else. To them mining is a very dirty word and the practice of gouging ore out of the ground should cease. We must stop building power plants which are hydroelectric, use fossilized fuel or are nuclear. We must build no more dams for irrigation of farm land. In fact, according to them, we already have too many farms as it is. If we do farm we must NOT use any insecticides or treat the grain with a chemical. The State of Idaho must have set aside1 millions more acres of wilderness which are for a mere handful of backpackers. What does the above amount to? No roads into the forest- no logging no sawmills, No mining-no mills, no phosphate plants. No sources of power, means no expansion of indus try, clean or otherwise. No ir rigation dams--no increase in farmland and with no chemical treatment of insecticides means a diminishing of production. The point is, if we granted these people all of their desires we wouldn’t even have tourists; we would have nothing, es pecially no Jobs. 'WTieh you tale' a loot at ftie no-nos in this country is it any wonder the nation has a high unemployment rate?Theo- ries are essential, but seldom work in practice, too many of the theories bandied around to day don’t even make common sense. Gale Christensen, Administrator The Malheur Memorial Hos pital is licensed as a 34-bed General Hospital and 38-exten- ded Care Beds. (Skilled Nur sing Facility). Volume of sales 1971-1972 fiscal year were $711,000 Hospital patients stayed a total of 4,121 days and ECF patients stayed a to- total of 12,981 days. There were 1,004 admissions to the hospital and 73 admissions to the ECF. 473 operations were performed, 127 babies were born; there were 5400 x-ray procedures and 14,000 labora tory procedures. Your hospital is governed by an elected Board of Direc tors within the taxing district. The current president is Eve rett Heldt. Other board mem bers are Paul Kunkel, Marvin Jefferies, James Robinson, Cyrus Bock. Gene Stunz is the hospital attorney. The hospital employes 59 full time employes and 12 part time employes. This includes Ad ministration, medical records, dietary, laboratory,x-ray,sur gery, registered nurses licen sed practical nurses, aides, housekeepers custodians and pharmacist. The question has been asked, "Why is there a hospital in Nyssa'”’ The logical answer is for the benefit of the peo ple that live in this area. They can receive their treatment do ser to home, and their friends and relatives can more easily visit them, thus making their stay in the hospital when ne cessary, mure enjoyable. The original intent of the incorpora tors, of course, was to save lives. There are four physicians in the city of Nyssa who are on the staff of the hospital, in addi tion there are two on the staff from Ontario and one from Vale. The Pathologist isfr m Nampa, Idaho and the Radiologist is from Ontario. Other physicians are used as consultants as the attending physician deems ne cessary. In the last 50 years, there has been more progress in the health care field than in all of previous history. Science and technology have made pos sible equipment, procedures and techniques that we rightly call miraculous. These all cost money which we will talk more about next week ADRIAN NEWS ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary went to Em mett Sunday and were dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Louise Merritt. David Looney of PortlandeameSundayonbus iness and took his grandmother, Mrs. Mona Baker back to her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer and family of San Diego who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer left Friday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Kendall of Caldwell and her mother, Mrs. LaVada Lenagen of Boise. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft went to Tuscon, Arizona recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Killian. They visited relatives there and saw Bryce Canyon, The Grand Canyon and the Grandy Canyon Dam. When she returned from that trip she lift for Portland, May 16 to see her granddaugh ters, Jackie Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobson and fa mily. They spent the weekend in Coos Bay, she returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deffer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tailman. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! 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