Thursday, April 21,1977
Nyssa Gata City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
page Two
Church Directory
Adrian Presbyterian
Community Church
Sunday, April 24 • Church
services at 9:30 a.m. Annual
Presbytery Pulpit exchange.
Rev. Marion Lemon, interim
pastor at Nampa. Idaho will
be our speaker.
Rev. Robert Ball will be
speaking at Southminister
church in Boise.
Sunday School services,
10:30 a.m. An adult Sunday
School class has been started
everyone welcome.
Wednesday, April 27-
Choir practice, 7 p.m.
EOHSA and the Hospital
Thursday night. April 21, there will be a very important
meeting at the high school library. In some cases we have a
tendency to over-emphasize the phrase important meeting.
We are not in this case.
The purpose of this meeting is for the steering committee to
form the “Malheur County Sub-Area Council of the Eastern
Oregon Health Systems Agency, referred to as EOHSA, no
connection to the well known OS HA.
This committee will be a temporary body charged with the
responsibility of establishing bylaws, making application to
the EOHSA for designation as a sub-area council, and
selection of sub-area council membership.
What is EOHSA? It isn’t as frightening as it sounds. In
plain talk it is an organization to gather and analyze health
data and prepare a Health Systems Plan which will contain a
detailed statement of goals for improving the health of
residents in Eastern Oregon by increasing the accessibility,
acceptability, continuity, and quality of health services, while
restaining costs. In addition, it will develop an Annual
Implementation Plan, setting forth specific yearly objectives
for obtaining those goals and priorities.
The voters showed by an overwhelming majority in January
that they want the hospital. Now what it all boils down to is if
we want to control the destiny of our hospital it will be
necessary to form an effective steering committee for our
district. Without it we could end up with strangers setting
forth our nospital policy, and even perhaps deciding we don’t
need a hospital in Nyssa. This meeting is open to the public,
and those interested are urged to attend.
Humphrey's Last Campaign
Hubert Humphrey is a man whose health is abandoning
him. but he refoses to quit. His spirit is still strong and vital
even if his body isn’t.
“1 look at life with a serene heart,” said Humphrey in a
recent speech. ”1 have very little time for pessimists. One day
of pessimism can take as much out of you as 30 days of
optimism.
"America is never a reality, it is a promise. It’s not what we
have been, or what we are. It’s what we will be, and the
greatest word in the political lexicon is hope.”
Humphrey believes in action, in doing what you feel ought
to be done, in not giving up.
It’s sad to see a proud and colorful figure like Humphrey
struggling with cancer. Yet he still has something to give the
country, including this moving demonstration of his gallant
--
spirit.
from The Idaho Statesman
Parma Clinic Elections
Recently Completed
Elections for the Parma
Community Health Clinic
Advisory Committee were
recently completed according
to Terry Reilly. Adminis
trator for Community Health
Clines Inc.. Ballots were
mailed to the 643 households
who had used the Parma
Clinic during the past year.
Eighty-nine ballots were re
turned by the deadline date.
The Parma Clinic Advisory
Committee consists of the six
people who received the
greatest number of votes.
These include: Judy Solis,
Parma; Joan Hilliard. Parma;
Deann Philip , Parma; Tito
Gonzalez. Emmett; Dean
Apodaca. Nyssa; and Disma
Canales, Parma.
The purpose of the Parma
Clinic Advisory Committee is
to advise the staff of the
Parma Clinic as to the
concerns of the community.
On Thursday the Com
mittee elected three people to
serve on the Board of
Directors of Community Hea
lth Clinics. Inc.. In addition,
two persons were appointed
to serve on the Board. The
elected included Judy Solis.
Deann Philips, and Tito
Gonzalez. The alternate will
be Joan Hilliard. The two
appointees include Dean
Apodaca and Disma Canales.
The Board of Directors is the
legal governing body of
Community Health Clinics,
Inc. Clinics
are located
in Parma, Homedale and
Nampa.
Hearing Help
America's most popular in-the-ear aid
Oman fitted iHhfrear faf better
nund reception.
Ciraitiy ndwdualy made to meet
your hearing requremenn
e
So «cure you may wear it whig
engaging h almost any phyfacal actMty.
Retain n the oar whio Reaping far
The Women's Association
of the Adrian Presbyterian
Church
met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Bill
Too mb in Kingman Kolony.
Vera Webb was co-hostess.
Twelve ladies attended. Mrs.
Bill Toomb, president had
charge of the meeting. Mrs.
George DeHaven and Mrs.
Mabie Piercy gave the
secretary and treasurer’s
reports.
Plans were made for the
Coffee-hour to follow church
service Sunday, and plans
were also made to observe
Mothers Day at the church
services later.
Nazarene
Church News
Tuesday,
April
ble Study at the Nursing
Home, 4 p.m.
Midweek service for Cara
van Children, Teens, and
Adults, 7:30 p.m.
“...there la no safer
reliance than upon the God of
atey
9»
Pres. William McKinley
United Methodist
Church News
The
United
Methodist
Church and the Rev. Jim
Monroe welcome you to ail
church activities.
Thursday, April 21 • Na
Saturday, April 23 • Rob
bins- Astoreca wedding and
reception, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 24 • Prayer
Service, 9 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship • Se
cond in a series of Revealing
Revelation.
Sunday’s topic, “ ‘ < Christ
Looks at the Churches,” by
Rev. Monroe. 11 a.m.
Tuesday, April 26 - Every
Tuesday, Friendly Callers, at
the church, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday, Study on,
“Death, Where is they
Sting?” 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Apr« 27-
Each Wednesday, Devotions
in the church parlor, 10 a.m.
Council on Ministries at
the church, 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 5 - Noon
Bible studies.
Southern Baptist
Church
Everyone is welcome to
attend services at this Bible
teaching church.
Friday, April 22 •
All
church bowling party at
Nyssa Sugar Bowl. 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 23 • All
church members to meet at
the church to scrape and
ready the church for painting
Some inside cleaning will
also be done. Bring potluck if
you wish to stay for the noon
meal. Come at 10 a.m.
Sunday, April 24 * Sun-
day School for all ages, 10
a.m.
Worship Service in the
sanctuary with message by
Pastor Dale Mitchell. 11 a.m.
Tuesday, April 26 - There
will be no youth meeting this
week.
The ladies of the First
Southern Baptist Church of
Fruitland met at Mrs. Art
Farrel’s of Ontario on Tues
day morning for their regular
knitting meeting.
Wednesday, April 27 -
Prayer meeting and Bible
study, Paul Penrod home.
617 North 2nd Street. 7 p.m.
Christian Church
News
Thursday, April 21 - Wo
men’s Bible Study at Vesper
Richards 9:30 a.m.
Friday, April 22 - Good
News Club, 3:30 p.m.
Saturday,
26 - Bi
ncy White Circle at Nellie
Jenkins, 2 p.m.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
April
Monday, April 25 - Wo
men's Workday, 10 a.m.
Deaconess Meeting at Ar
lene Hendricks, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27 -
Pairs ¿c Spares Party given
by Loyalty Class, 7:30 p.m.
Conservative Baptist
Church Newa
O b April 26, the Nyssa
Conservative Baptist Church
will be hosting a Spring Rally
for the Blue Mountain
Women’s Fellowship Group.
The Rally will start with
registration at 9:15 a.m. and
be an all-day event. Twenty-
one churches will be repre
sented from central and
eastern Oregon and three
Idaho churches have been
invited. Special guest spea
kers will include Luci Lyle,
state president; Hulda Kalm-
back, Blue Mountains Asso
ciation president; Richard
Madsen-Zaire missionary;
and Mike and Linda Wilsen.
missionaries going to work
with university students in
Brazil.
The theme of our rally is
Romans 15:6, "That ye may
with one mind and one mouth
glorify God.”
normal manner.
day School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Jail Service, 2:30 p.m.
Hi/Time 6 p.m.
Evening Service 7 p.m.
Monday, April 25 ■ Our
regular Monday night home
Bible studies
Tuesday, April 26 - Regis,-
tration for Spring Rally
begins 9:15 a.m.
Spring Rally for the Blue
Mountain Association for
women, 10 a.m.
Wednesday,
April 27 -
Bible study and prayer 8 p.m.
Friday, April 29 - Men’s
Prayer at Bauman’s Inc., 7
a.m.
Pastor Don Beattie
terms of office. Producers:
District 2--Paul
Saito,
Weiser, Idaho, and Darrell
Hart, Ontario. Ore.; District
4--Joel Mitchell and Harold
E. Dail, both of Nyssa;
District 6-Fred Batt, Wilder,
Idaho, and Frank Yamamoto,
Homedale, Idaho.
Handlers:
Representing
Idaho- Jeff Anderson, Par
ma, and Robert A. Parsons,
Weiser; Representing the
production
area-at-large-
Charles E. Johnson. Parma,
and Jerry Baker. Ontario.
Hetum Aid fur 100% Refrnd, if not fidy satafied.
Michael's Pharmacy
So Come On In
And See Us.
202 Mam St Nyssa
All Day
Fri., April 22
10 ajn. to 5 pjn.
At Michaels
A Pulpit Committee has
been chosen to make ar
rangements for a new pastor
to replace Rev. Kilby who has
resigned effective May 29,
1977. Those selected to be on
this committee are Lee
Brown, chairman, Irene Ath
erton, Marion Richey and
Sharon Fowler.
Deseret Industries
Here Sat.
Deseret Industries will be
in Nyssa. Saturday, April 23.
These industries collect any
used and repairable item. If
you have any items you wish
to donate call any member of
the LDS Church or Bishops
Vern Lords or Gary Thomp
son.
THANK YOU I
The Faculty basketball
game was successful and
involved the work and coope
ration of many people. 1 wish
to say think you for helping to
the teachers who played, Mel
Calhoun and Ron Moffis for
officiating. Bill Barton, Sara
Marcum. Pat Marcum and
the Nyssa Sports Boosers,
the Sth and 6th girls basket
ball teams. Larry Blackburn.
Dr. Brandon Adams, Dale
Schraufnagel, The Gate City
Journal. School District No.
26, custodians. Gene Chester
and all the Community Fine
Arts and Recreation Com
mittee members.
Donna Blackburn
Community Fine Arts and
Recreation Committee
Chairman.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Rasultsl
gap
......
SENATOR PACKWOOD’S Mobile office will visit Nyssa
April 28th, the office will be at the City Library between the
hours of 11 a.m. and Noon,
Cancer Crusaders
Work Nyssa Area
A team of Nyssa ladies is
conducting the annual Can
cer Crusade, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Emil
Stunz. The rural area is
under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Glenn Brown.
Workers are Gladys Coo-
per, Betty Rinehart, Mary
Schneider, Bernice Fisher,
Laurie Worrall, Merle John
son, Sharon Packer, Marion
Dan ford. Mary Sallee. Louise
Wernick, Donna Hutchin
son, Dorothy Nolen, Sally
Walker. Dorothy Michaelson,
Myrl Towne, Harriet Bass,
Sandy Morrison, Nora Gra
ham. Emma Snyder. Mar
jorie Eastman. Rafalita Gal
legos, Adriana Kunkel, Hazel
Lane, Sandra Benoit, Verda
Steinke. Nellie
Wahlert.
Doni Adams, Lucille Morgan,
Wanda Talbot. Lillian Baker.
Kay Patterson. Dorothy Bock
Jean Maughan and Delores
Ray.
Mrs. Stunz will be avail
able to assist any of the
workers, and will pick up the
contributions as the workers
finish.
AMTRAK is Coming
Senator Frank Church an
nounced today that Signs,
Inc., a Boise firm, has been
awarded a contract by AM
TRAK for the construction
and furnishing of nine station
shelters along the new
Southern Idaho AMTRAK
route, the pioneer.
The stations to be con
structed are at Brigham City,
Shoshone, Mountain Home,
Nampa.
Ontario,
Baker.
Pendleton, The Dalles, and
Hood River.
Completion of the work is
scheduled for June 1, just
three days before the three-
day inaugural run of the
Pioneer. Senator Church
announced that inaugural
festivities are being planned
along the route. The Pioneer
will stop at all points along
the route to let the public
inspect the equipment, in
cluding new
AMFLEET
cars.
Regular fare service is
scheduled to commence on
June 7.
CARD OF THANKS
My husband and I want to
thank our friends, neighbors
and relatives for all the nice
things, cards and flowers
they sent and did for us while
1 was in the hospital and after
I came home.
Adeline and Russell Talbot
Conserve electricity
with the help of an
energy audit.
pi
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IDAHO POWER COMPANY
An energy audit can help your
home or business cut back 10% or
more in electricity use.
This conservation effort is needed
because electric supplies will be short
this summer — if the present drought
continues and reservoirs fail to fill.
Calling on individual customers,
house-to-house and business-to-
business, Idaho Power energy advisers
are offering these and other helpful
hints:
FREE HEARING EVALUATION
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Youth of the Church
sponsored a baseball game
Sunday afternoon. A good
time was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Services for Florence Hen
derlider. 82. Route 4. Nampa
who died Monday, April 18,
1977, at a Nampa hospital
after a long illness, will be
conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs
day at Alsip Chapel by the
Revs. John and Debbie
Pitney, Nampa Southside
Boulevard United Methodist
Church. Interment will follow
in Melba Cemetery,
She was born October 23,
1894, in Boise. Her parents
died when she was a small
child and she was adopted by
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe.
January 26. 1905. She lived
in Seattle. East St. Louis.
Missouri and Elgin, Illinois
before returning to Boise in
1912. She married Miller
Henderlider February 10,
1913, in Boise. They farmed
in the Five Mile community
near Boise until they moved
to the Deer Flat area in 1926.
They built the Lakeshore
service station in 1940, sold it
in i960 and moved to Melba.
Mr. Henderlider died April
12. 1962.
She was a member of the
Methodist Church, the Sons
and Daughters of Idaho
Pioneers and a lifetime
member of South side Grange
No. 99.
Survivng are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Dyre (Eleanor)
Roberts. Adrian. Oregon,
and Mrs. Marie Douglas and
Mrs. Burton (Lucile) Blades,
both Nampa; a brother,
Clarence Wolfe, Billings,
Montana; her mother. Mrs.
Florence Wolfe, Palmdale.
California; five grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
a sister, two brothers, a son.
a grandson and a great-
granddaughter.
Memorials may be made to
a memorial fund in her name
at the First Security Bank,
103 Twelfth Avenue South,
Nampa 83651.
Activities of the Week
Sunday, April 24 ■ Sun
USDA Names Idaho-Ore
Onion Committee
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) has ap
pointed five members and
their alternates to the Idaho-
Eastern Oregon Onion Com
mittee. which locally admin
isters the federal marketing
order for onions grown in
Idaho and Malheur County,
Ore. The apoointees were
nominated by producers and
handlers in the area.
The following members
and their respective alter
nates will serve two-year
Florence Henderlider
Sunday, April 24 • Sun
day School. 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Evening Services 7:30 p.m.
cuntroed vital awareness.
The telephone may be und in the
23 •
Youth Group Prayer 10 p.m.
Sunday, April 24 • Mor
ning Prayer at the Church. 7
a.m.
Christian Education Clas
ses, 9:45 a.m.
Children's Church, 11 a.m.
Morning Worship service
with message by Pastor
Russell, 11 a.m.
Open House and Dedica
tion Ceremony at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Derby,
2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Choir Practice. 6:45 p.m.
Evening Gospel Hour and
reception of new members
during the service. 7:30 p.m.
OBITUARIES
• Move air-conditioning thermostats
up to 78 during hot weather.
• Reduce consumption of hot water
for bathing and washing dishes and
clothes.
•
Install
more
insulation,
weatherstripping and double-pane win
dows.
Our energy advisers are using prac
tical check-lists to help you conserve
electricity. There’s no charge. Please
cooperate. Please save 10%.
• Set heating thermostats back to 65
degrees during cold weather.
Richard PhKps
or CM 372-3347
Idaho Power Company