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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. PA G E TWO The Gate City Journal KLASH V. P O W E L L ............................... Editor and Publisher HI BS< H IPT IO N RATEH One Year «2 00 Hix months «1 25 Single Copies OS 3U'lctly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act PUT A D V E R T IS IN G RATEH Open rate, per Inch National, per Inch Classifieds, per word Minimum 40c 49c 2c 30c at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 F IR S T T IIIN U S F IR S T Now is the time to stand up and be counted. 1 Every thinking citizen realizes the importance of op ening the doors of the Malheur Memorial hospital as soon as possible, because no one can tell when or how tragedy w ill strike. When it does, a well-equipped hos pital may mean the difference between life and death. Some day some member of one o f our families w ill need this modern hospital. F o r this reason and to protect the lives and health of their neighbors, busy men are volun teering to act as volunteer workers in the forthcoming campaign to raise funds to “ open the door of your hos pital - This is a call to service. A ll who can do so are called to devote a small portion of thrir time and to give of their money to the best of th“ ir abilities, in order that others may live. The time has come to put first things first. L e t’s put aside unnecessary community functions that w ill hinder the workers in the hospital campaign. The cham ber of commerce, Lions club and a number of other organizations are cancelling all meetings because of the extreme importance of having a united community effort to complete the financing o f the hospital. We suggest that for a short time you avoid any social engagements that w ill interfere with the hospital campaign because it is a most urgent, social, economical and humane problem. Many who subscribed for associate | memberships want to add to their former subscriptions In order to be come rerular voting members of the hospital asso-lation. Many who ; were not able to subscribe In the first campaign now wish to donate in order to become one of the founders of the memorial hospital. I All who make this hospital possible j will contribute to the safety and ! well-being of their families as well as of their neighbors. We are grat ified at the large number who are volunteering not only to subscribe, but also to act as workers in the present supplemental campaign” . Fred Bracken, general chairman of the prev nt campaign said, the slogan for the present drive is "Open the Doors of Your Hospital". He made it clear that whether or not the doors are opened depends upon each person In the wide area who will be protected by its service. In other words, the problem of opening the doors of the hospital belongs to each person in the community who is In the position to donate money towards the completion and furn ishing of the building. Bracken said. Volunteer Workers Needed Clyde Snider, chapman of the ,-eneral organization, states, "The <eneral organization will start to form this week. It will be compos ed o f all who volunteer to serve a few hours a day or evening in a short Intensive campaign. They will start as soon as the advance gifts committee has attained a large enough amount from memorial sub scribers to justify proceeding with a general canvass of the entire community. W e issue this, a call for volunteer workers. Do not wait to be asked Telephone 92-J". THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1949 tending the Christian church cen tennial held in October at Cinncin- ati, and spoke to the group of the highlights of this meeting. Following the program, refresh - 8 - ments were served by the hostess W O M E N S CO UNCIL MEETS church, and a social hour was en The members of the women's joyed. council of the Nyssa Christian - 8 - church were guests of the Ontario SERVICE G U ILD MEETS Christian church women when the Mrs Sydney Walker entertained Ontario group entertained the wo the members of the Wesleyan ser men of the Christian churches of vice guild at her home Monday eve the valley at a meeting held last j ning. Miss Mae Stoddard of Boise Thursday afternoon. was the guest speaker for the even The guest speaker for the after ing, telling of plans and organiz noon was Mrs. Edna Burke of Eu ations for Wesleyan guild groups. gene. secretary of the Oregon United Mrs. Donald Campbell had charge Christian Missionary society. Mrs. of the devotions, using the Wesleyan Burke recently returned from at guild ritual. Refreshments were b u r ia l Suites j served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Eva White of Boise was a vis- I itor. -§ ~ E N T E R T A IN S BRID G E CLUB Mrs. Tom Burningham entertain ed the members of her Wednesday evening bridge club at her home last week Mrs. Robert Talbot. Mrs. Tom Eldredge and Mrs. Bernard Frost were guest players. Prizes went to Mrs Ed Frost and Mrs. Ward Tyler A LAWSUIT A6AÌIIST me? -TURKEYS- DON BATE, well known author ity on domestic and foreign affairs, has accepted the invitation of the K nife and Fork club of Malheur county to be Its guest speaker at the next meeting of the organiz ation, which will be held at 7:30 p. in., November 28 at the East ."Side cafe in Ontario. Mr. Bate, who was a roving correspondent for press associations and leading newspapers, was for many years an on-thr-scene observer of con ditions in Africa, South America. Asia, and in Europe on both sides of the “ iron curtain.” In addition, he has been active reporter in a dozen important American cities. FRESH DRESSED ROASTING HENS A little accident or your premises, home or business, can mean just that. Avoid this possible financial loss wi t h our m o d e r n l i abi l i t y insurance policy. ALL SIZES DUCKS STEW ING HENS GEESE FRYERS PL A C E YO U R ORDERS NOW Pan Ready And Oven Dressed. If You Wish CHECK W ITH US FOR PRICES ED JAMISON and KEN. POND CURRY PRODUCE Real Estate and Insurance NYSSA, OREGON . ed possession on the Payette 47- yard line und Hale slid around end u Statue of Liberty play to go l o o t h a l l l i l l e j on the distance for a touchdown. The kick for extra point was wide (Continued from Page 1) to punch Into pay dirt The Tigers Pirates tallied their touchdown on the opening play of the fourth gained 51 yards In scrimmage play and at one time went to the Viking quarter with Arnold, Payette end, 31 yard line Vule’s superiority on | goUig 20 yards on an end-around Evans bucked over for ground gains was to a Inrge extent to score. nullified by an alert Ontario pass the extra point. Both teams threat defense that Intercepted five Vik ened to score In the final minutes ing passes and by the trusty kicking of the game but both tries fizzled toe of Carl Willis Both teams play Arnold and Rich. Pirate linesmen, outstanding defensively ed excellent football with the de p l a y e d fensive play of Savage and Ouerny , while Hunter and Hule turned In outstanding for the Tigers and Pul- ' stellar performances for the Bull dogs wyler and McNlnch spearheading the Viking offenxc The Nyssa Bulldogs sloshed to n < ! ; t I I I I > l l i I ' l l I t p i r i l l M 13-7 win over the Payette Pirates Vi illi ■!."» W o r k i n g In a game played on the Payette field The field was extremely mud dy and after the opening two • Conti lined from Page I ) minutes both teams looked about tlon of eastern Oregon and western the same The Bulldogs tallied two Idaho quick touchdowns In the final "Large numbers of subscribers In minutes of the second quarter. The the first campaign have expressed first tally came on a 40-yard sus- , their desire to again subscribe the tallied march, with Hunter going \ same amount they did before In over tackle for one yard to score order to obtain larger memorials The conversion kick fille d After or establish new memorials for exchanging kicks the Bulldogs galn- other members o f their families O n t a r i o Taken Boys' C leated OXFORDS MORE W E A R ... BETTER FIT Sliea 12* j to 3 $ 4.95 You’d N ever Believe It I Boys' a n d Girls' O n l y k y a c tu a lly te e in g tke new K r o e k le r OXFORDS D a v e n -O can you kelieve tkat *uck a «tunning sofa Wealherlted S Waya contains a kig comfortakle double ked complete ■witli a comfortakle tnnerspring mattress! Sixes 8 'j Io 3 A n d kest o f all . . . look at our low sale price. $ 4.45 R ick ly tailored in luxurious fakrics in your ckoice ot tkc new colors. 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