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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1949 PAGE TWO B a n tl Varied Program The Gate City Journal Publisher KI.AKS V. PO W E LL SU B SC R IPTIO N KATES One Year $2 00 Six month* $125 Single CoDle. os (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act AD V E R TIS IN G RATES National, per inch Classifieds, per word Minimum 40c 40c 2c 30c at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 A Needed Omniums Present Workers and contributors in the two Malheur Memorial hospital campaigns have presented to this community a fine Christmas gift that will help to relieve suffering in the true spirit of Christmas. The wise men of old trudged to the manger to pre sent their gifts of love and admiration for the Christ child. So have the campaign workers traveled many miles to pile up total collections that amount to what is believed to be a record in the United States, based on per capita giving. Praise is no less due those who made sacrificial gifts, but were unable to work in the campaign. Christmas giving has been commercialized and traditionalized to such an extent that we hear grumbling among shoppers because of having to buy presents. People don’t know what to buy for relatives and friends, largely because the prospective receivers do not need the presents. If people gave at Christmas time only to those in need the world would be better for the practice and the givers would receive some of the happiness and thrill of accomplishment that go with this type of giving. We know this community needs a hospital, so we can give to it and work for it with the assurance that we w ill be spiritually benefitted by such activity. We pay tribute to the contributors and the workers (who also gave money), but realize fully that their great est compensation w ill continue to be the satisfaction that comes with achievement of a worthwhile effort and sacrifice. Will Visit Mother— Robert Leuck, who Is serving In the navy, telephoned his mother, Mrs. Minnie Leuck. Monday even ing about 9 o'clock from Han Fran cisco, saying he will be home Christmas eve on leave. He return ed to Hun Frunvlsco about two mouths ago from a cruise. S p on so r* (Continued from Page 1) Burt, had played ‘T h e National ; Emblem", a new trio develop- I merit, Mrs Lynn Lawrence, Mrs. Mark Hartley and Mrs. Vern Chad- I wick, sang •Winter-land" and in response to the favor in which tneir harmony was received sang I an encore, Blue Skies Shining At j Me." The Nyssa Tapperettes appeared In another Interesting song and dance number. "A in ’t She Sweet". As Ken Borge arrived at the Christmas music festival behind his red-nosed reindeer, he was In troduced by Leon Burt, who said he was pleased to relinquish one of his duties for the evening. Dressed in a man's garb, Miss Nola Drown, accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Evalee Drown, appeared in a comedy- solo stunt, singfrst “The Cocoanut Song". She encored with "W hite Christmas". Organ music, seldom heard in Nyssa, was provided by Mrs. W il liam Arne» of Nampa, who first played a medley of religious songs. Her expert playing added another touch of professionalism to the pro gram. Tiie band then played "On the Mall", which, like Its other num bers, was well received The Lawrence-Hartley-Chadwlck trio, singing again without piano accompaniment, sang about Rud olph, the red-nosed reindeer. Little Celia Bybee ijave a cute Interpretation o f a dance and song number, "That's My Weakness Now " Ken Borge sang and played on the guitar an interesting rendition of "Only a Cowboy’s Sweetheart” . The band pleased the audience with Its interpretation of “The Thunderer". Again demonstrating his versa tility, Leon Burt played two ac- under the auspices of the high school music department Saturday night, December 17. Approximate ly 360 persons attended the semi- formal affair. The soloists were Betty Hansen, Nell Stoker, Loretta Van de Water, Lenaune Gaston and M ym a Lane and the accompanists were Myrna Lane and Betty Jean Phifer. The concert was given under the direct ion of Fred Warren. Yina*. Concert I h Given At Adrian Friday 23rd 4:00 P. M. 1 Tidings Of Great Joy We Bring___ $ y YOU MAY WIN I be at NYSSA FURNITURE A Christmas concert featuring t M high school band, chorus and soloists and the Kingman Com munity Memorial church choir was presented before a large crowd in the Adrian high school building We trust every material thing that you wish this Christmas to bring will be yours and that the bless- ings of health, happiness and success be with you now and in the years to follow. ^ *- ¿2 CURRY PRODUCE | iSi2iasi2iaaasi»a»asiaS i2t§iS iSiaa.i IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY” tèrrrrittqs By PLOTNER 'six MONTAIS AGO YOU W At?l\fëD^ ME TMAT IF I VlPÑ'T 6 £ T MV A L IG N E D SOMETHING D R A S T IC W O U LD H A P P E N SINCERE AND G A Y THE LAND BANK WAY M e r r y C h ristm a s and a 6UAKAÑT& V VWIEEL r H a p p y a n d P ro s p e ro u s CHECK-UP. N ew Year VOÑ'T T?£LAV I7) ¿ t o m re m / / ¿ P R IM A * MOTOR CO. box 137 A j y S S A .OKÍ60H. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS IN Ì GIANT SAVINGS f t hese nights the kiddies Residential • Commercial Wiring 79c 69c 45c 69 c 39c 39 c 2 POUNDS VELVETA CHEESE 3-POUND TIN COMPANY SE R V IC tC A H S PHONE I11M HI-W AY 20 No. NYSSA CRISCO 2 POUND PACKAGE ilcrru HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY With thla. the great«*! of holidays, before us, we Join In the good wishes of the world to promote the spirit o( good fellowship and peace on earth. NUCOA COFFEE QUART SIZE POUND CHAMPION S A L A D DRESING WAGGONER MOTOR CO. N YSSA, OREGON <£hri$!niû* GRADE A le t us give thanks to gether for the priceless gift of LARGE FRESH EGGS PORK DOZEN 2 POUNDS SAUSAGE PICNIC STYLE HAMS 2ÇC POUND ^ s ^ I \ fC CORN KING POUND SLICED BACON Christmas STUNZ LUMBER COMPANY b iñ BY ROLAND & ROY Love to sit up And watch the Christmas Tree all lit up. M ERRY CHRISTM AS APE Nor W£A1 2lNe ^ v m iie Visit In Nyssa— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and I^ave For South— Mr and Mrs. Jess Walker and son Mr. and Mrs Leo W. Child left of Welser were Hunday visitors at Wednesday for an extended visit the Omer Dorman home In Nyssa. The warmth of spirit that accompanies ''every Christmas season rs with us again in 1949. Our wish is that you can * . __r^ctopate to the fullest r m a universal I f VouPT/PES VMQUi 77 in Utah and the southern states. They will spend the Christmas holi days in the Ogden vicinity and will then go to Arizona, New Mexico und southern California to spend the winter. I cordlan solos, "The Jolly Caballero” and "Tw elfth Street Rag". Mrs. Ames then played the ever- popular "Liebestrand". The Tapperettes presented their best received number of the even ing, a comic song and dance numb er entitled "Put Yer Shoes On, Lucy” and were called back for an encore. After the band played "W ashing ton Post M arch", Mr. Burt thank ed the bandsmen and majorettes and others who had helped with the program. Bonnie Kressley won "Purina Mike", given away by Tobler Feed and Fuel as a door prize, and gave the pig back to the band which will auction the animal at a later date. OSTROM BROS. APPLIANCE 50 N. 3rd St. 39c WILLIAMS FOOD MARKET PHONE 284 W NYSSA. OREGON M t t C I CHSCKEBBOAffP CHUCKLES • From Your Purina M E R R Y XMAS? TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL i
