THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGQN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1950
PAG E TW O
There la special music and sing
S. B Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim , Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed-
and other southern states before re
ing
at each o f our regular services.
Ritchie and Robert and Garnet nesday evening. 8 p. m.
turning home.
We extend a hearty welcome to all
Belle.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Glen
Hoffman
Visitation
Friday
evening
from
C
W
De
Boer
and
Mr
El
wood
F or
W ade
P. T .
A.
to worship with us.
Carr of Ontario called in this com- and Olendia and Mr. and M it. 7 to 9.
Claude Day.
B IO BEND. Sept 21—The Wade I munity Thursday afternoon
P T A met at the schoolhouse
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Friday afternoon. Mrs LeRoy Ben- Pete Tensen home were Mr and
nett. president conducted the bus- Mrs. George Smit of Nu-Acres and
N O T IC E
Iness meeting, In which plans for Mr and Mrs Dick Oroot.
ASSEMBLY OK GOD
the coming year were outlined Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson
2nd and Reece
Duane Goodenow gave the secret- and Dale of Nyssa Heights were On-
Frank C. Coley, Pastor •
ary's and treasurer's reports. Chair- tarlo visitors and called m this corn-
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes
men for the coming year are Mrs. munity Monday morning.
of all ages.
Prank Miller, publications; M
r s
-----------------------
Morning worship, 11 a. m
John Samer, membership Mrs. Dyre z - L
i
i Evangelistic service, 8 p m.
Roberts, hospitality
Mrs Harvey
30W 1J
Bennett and Mrs Van De Water.
Formed At Adrian Prayer and praise service, Tuesday,
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN lhat the following
8pm
ways and means, pre-school. Mrs.
________
Young peoples Christ Ambassador
John Packwood. legislative. Mrs NEW ELL HEIGHTS. Sept 21—Carl
warrants
w ill be cancelled and the payments thereof
Auker. and program, Mrs V »« > «r Lee Hill, Karen McKinley. Charlene. service. Friday, 8 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Hopkins and Mrs. Darrel1 English Qay and Eugene Harris and Terry
w ill be refused unless said warrants are presented to
The teachers, Mr Huett an
M
nonce
attended an organization THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
Witty, gave short talks onJjondlt- meetlng at the Dnited Presbyterian
the County Treasurer for payment on or before October
CHURCH
ions In the school and outlined plans church ln Adrian s unday evening
Donald S. Campbell, Minister
for work and sports
and tater a watermelon feast at the
31. 1950.
10:15 a. m. Church school. For
Mr and Mrs J o h n H a r v e y
Bennett home in the Bend this week the church school starts
P la n s
The Gate City Journal
K1.AS8 V. POW ELL -
-
-
SU BSCR IPTIO N RATES
One Year
•2 00
li ix m o n t h * _____
• 1 25
Single Couiea
05
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the poatoffice
through the United States
the act
-
-
-
-
Editor and PubliMhrr
A D V E R T IS IN G HATES
Open rate, per Inch
National, per Inch
ClaxHifieda, per word
Minimum
40c
49c
2c
30c
at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 1873
“ C o iiiiiip n r e n ip n l”
In H e r < *
To the high school and college graduate the word
“ commencement” is always given a confusing interpre
tation by those who have gone before.
The pupils feel that they have just completed a
project, a period of life or a course and yet they receive
their diplomas at “ commencement” . They feel they are
finishing something, not commencing something. In re
ality, they are actually beginning their life's work and
are not in a preparatory stage. Despite this interpre
tation of graduation, it still requires a considerable
stretch of the imagination to associate graduation with
commencement.
It may also seem quite a stretch of the-imagination
for many people to think that they are only reaching
the “commencement” stage in the Malheur Memorial
hospital project. The money has been raised and the
building has been completed and equipped, so many w ill
say why not sit back and enjoy it, but the hospital has
not yet proved itself worthy of the community effort and
the community has not yet proved itself worthy o f a fine
hospital.
Hospitals are not money-making institutions and the
profit motive is usually far removed from such organ
izations, but they must either become self-sustaining or
the communities in which they are located must be con
tinually raising additionel money for their operation.
At least for a few years, the hospital association
may be forced to engage in a system of operation well
known as deficit financing. However, people who show
ed such determination during the two financial cam
paigns can be expected to meet the challenge facing them
without cringing and carry on the operation of the hos
pital for the benefit of everyone.
The sacrifices that may be necessary to keep the hos
pital in operation w ill tend to make residents o f the
community love and appreciate more the institution and
the purposes for which it was established— to relieve
suffering and prevent spread of disease.
O u tlin e d
CHURCH NOTES
That County Warrants not presented
will be cancelled.
t r l p . ^ n t visaing Mr Samers“ sls- ™
¿
iT c ie a r Lake. Washington and ^ w n ‘ ¥
¿ £
£
¿ 2
5
*
. Th“
M r s " » W Thomas accompanied
by Mrs De Haven of Adrian, spent
Wednesday visiting in Weiser.
Mr and Mrs O. O Ooodenow were
1 , , Tuesday
Boise „ visitors
Tuesday
Mr and Mrs, Harvey Hatch enjoy
^ ir s ^ m n iV ^ H e T i
?“ **?*,“
Mrs PranCL
their leader.
| A * 2 Sc°ut executive meeting
h* w Thursday evening in the
Jake Borge home.
Children were home from school
*2
’ hr ‘ Vr
tl0n ‘n L,’Wman 0V6r Monday 'a n d 'T u e s d a y duT » " t h é
past a week-end
Miss Helen Hatch and nephews, two-day teacher's institute at La
Merle and Phillip Hatch, accomp Grande.
Mrs. Forest Hardman attended a
anied Mr and Mrs Dwain Hatch
to Joseph, Oregon for a week-end shower at the home of Maxine
visit with Mr and Mrs Henry Hatch. Brown in Adrian Friday evening,
Mrs E H Brumbach and Mrs hor‘° ™ !* Mrs Robert Patterson and
Joe Brumbach attended a Book club
'
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
The potato harvest has been corn-
home of Mrs Charles Schweizer m
“ d
a«
Sun Valley Mrs Hilda Tensen re-
‘ hlrd " c p o f hay and starting
viewed "The American Character" the harvest of seed crops.
; |-v D W Brogan
-
Mrs Marlon Kurtz, Mrs. Carl Hill.
I The Extension club will meet with , Mrs. George ^Schiemer^ Mrs Wesley
Mrs. Mary Thompson Thursday af Piercy and Mrs Jake Borge attend
ed a Mary and Martha society meet
| ternoon
i Joe Witty left Friday evening for ing at the home of Mrs. K I Peter
son
in Adrian Thursday afternoon.
I John Brown university at Siioam,
Arkansas, where he will be a sopho- Mrs. Piercy was co-hostess. The
group brought in used baby clothing,
I more this coming year.
Mr Venable of Nampa transacted towels wash cloths and tea towels
for the hospital at Nyssa
Next
I business in Bend Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas, who month the group will collect used
were guests in the H. W. Thomas clothing for the mission school in
Ezel, Kentucky.
home returned to Baker Monday
Several
persons
from
Newell
Mr Holly and Mr Jarvis of Adrian
are doing carpenter work at the Heights went to Nyssa Thursday to
donate blood at the blood bank
Reno home
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harvey and
I Bend scholars enjoyed a two-day
vacation Monday and Tuesday while family and Lawrence Leach, Jr. of
their teachers attended the annual Weiser were dinner guests in the
Mrs.
educational conference in La Grande. Jake Borge home Sunday.
J '. hi Price accompanied Mr and Harvey and Lawrence Leach are
| Mrs. Witty to La Orande, where cousins of Mrs. Borge
Oerritt Nyjhoff, a young man
she will visit her sister. Mrs. Shir
ley Albritton, who teaches at W al from Holland, came Wednesday
lowa and is attending the teachers morning to the M L. Kurtz home
from North Dakota. He will live
institute.
Bend friends have learned that and do farm work on the Kurtz
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haworth have farm, learning the American meth
a new grondson, the first child of ods.
Jake Borge has been working in
their daughter, Eleanor, who lives in
the Eastman home in Ridgevlew the
Atlrnil Mower Show—
the flower show at Boise last S at , Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
past
week plastering.
Mrs. George Schweizer and Mrs. urday. D»U Wilson won a flower
Deane Hardman Joined the rest of
Bud Wilson and family attended arrangement as a door prize.
Quarter Horses
the Kingman Kolony Riding club at
l l o i l < 'l l t III S o u t h i Adrian Sunday for an all-day outing
k
1 in the hills.
COLUM BIA AVE , Sept 21—Mr. and
Mrs C M. Tensen and Carolyn re V i s i t o r s
R e tu rn
turned home Sunday afternoon from
o n F ir e I n s u r a n c e
a trip to New Mexico and Fort
T o
N eb rask a
H om e
Optometrist
Worth, Texas.
While there they |
________
•.. dependable protection
purchased two quarter horses. They [ BUENA VISTA, Sept. 21—James
Eyes Examined
made the return trip by way of Stephen left for Central City, Neb-
and with helpful service.
Colorado and Wyoming.
I raska last week to attend college
Phone
720
Mr and Mrs Vas and son and
KEN POND AGENCY
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pomplun left
[daughter.
Winnie,
of
Salter,
Wush-
for their home in Nebraska after vis
Rral Estate and Insuranrr
'
ington
called
at
the
Dick
Groot
and
718 Arthur St.
iting a week with Mr. and Mrs.
16 North 3rd.
Phone 218
j Pete Tensen homes Tuesday after- Glenn Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs.
For Evening Appointments
I
noon
Mrs.
Vos.
a
sister
of
Pete
pomplun
are the parents of Mrs.
Caldwell, Idaho
\ tie Leeuaw, formerly lived in this Hoffman
Phone M -M
community
They left Wednesday
Mr and Mrs Willis Bertram and
I morning for a trip through Colorado Lucille left for Washington Sunday
to attend to business.
Lester Cleaver went salmon fish
ing the past week.
Mrs Alva Ooodell spent the week
end at the Henry Estrlck home near
Meridian Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and
Oary and Brian and Alva Ooodell,
Sr , ate Sunday dinner at the Estrick
home and Mrs. Ooodell returned
home with them.
Mr and Mrs Le.al<e T op liff have
spent the past week visiting relatives
in Washington
Mrs S B Hoffman was hostess
to the Out-Our-Way club. Roll call
was answered by providing "some
thing really old." Each member Is
to donate 50 cents, which will be
turned to the hospital.
Refresh
ments of "hot dogs" salad, cookies
and coffee were served
The next
meeting will be held at the Hazel
| Day home October 12.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and
Cheryl and Harriett spent several
days the past week at Madras visit-
\
i ing relatives.
Delbert and l a Vern Cleaver fish-
I ed at the dam Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Edward T op liff and
. Beta Mae were ln Caldwell Saturday
Mr and Mrs Leslie T op liff and
1 Mr. and Mrs Edward T o p liff and
K e u Mae spent Sunday evening at
; the Ethel Ooodell home near Vale
Mr. and Mrs Alva Ooodell attend
ed a Orange conference at the
Boulevard hall Thursday afternoon
! and evening
A family picnic was held In the
Nyssa city park In honor o f those
whose birthdays occur in September
Those attending were Mr and Mrs
§AviNcs^Cosr\ OR. C. W. CRAVES
ÌL>
[phota, (L
U4u&fc*jltu ¡49UAL I ulo I^Jtf
30 minutes later than usual. P a
rents are Invited to visit the depart
ment their children attend.
11 a. m. Rally day and promo- :
tion service. The children will be
promoted by departments and btbles
given to the graduates of the pri
mary department.
Each depart- 1
ment will share some of its work
with the others. Rev. Campbell and
Mrs. Johnson, sperintendent, will
be in charge. The choir will sing,
"Fairest Lord Jesus", with soprano
solo by Kathryn Crandall.
7 p. m. The Youth Fellowship
will meet In two groups—Older or
post-high school young people and
the high school fellowship.
8 p. m., Meeting o f the official
board.
GENERAL FUND W A R R A N T S
Claimant
N ellie D. LeaveU
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Park Avenue and Third Street
Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor
Mass on Sundays at 8:30. Cate
chism at 10 a. m. Saturdays.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A. J. Hollingsworth, Pastor
10 a. m „ Sunday school. Harold
Robbins, superintendent.
Morning and evening service,!
guest speaker.
SUNSET VALLEY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Joe E. Dodson, Pantor
Sunday sehool, 10 a. in.
Worship services, 11 a. m.
Young People, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study. 8 p. m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. M. Turner, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 a. m.
Song service. 7:30 p. m
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice, 8 p. m.
THE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev. Glen Abla, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 a. m.
N. Y. P. S service, 7 p. m.
Evening service. 8 p. m.
$ .10
No.
Date Issued
3040
Nov. 12, 1942
G ENERAL ROAD W A R R A N T S
Leland J. McKinney $2.82
5513
Oct. 8, 1942
TA Y L O R G R A Z IN G DIST.
Coll, of Int. Revenue $5.55
4493
May 13, 1943
H. S. SA C K E TT,
County Clerk.
L. D. S. 1st W ARD
Dean Fife, Bishop
r$ i
Sunday—Priesthood meetings, 9:15
a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sac
rament, 8 p. m.
Tuesday—Relief society, 2 p m.
Wednesday—M. r. A., 8 p. m.
Thursday—Primary, 10 a m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCll
Rev. C. L Callahan, Rector
Church school, 10 a. m.
Church services, 7:30 p. m.. every
Sunday evening
Amount
I
FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY
Residents oi the Nyssa area
will soon have adequate
HOSPITAL PROTECTION.
+ +
This pleasing situation has result
ed from the generous subscriptions
of the people who are interested in
the welfare of the community.
We congratulate them on their
charily, foresight and consider
ation for others.
Boise Payette Lumber. Co.
. --------—
j lull-
t y - i y
The Culmination
of years of effort and planning has been reached
by a grateful community in the
Completion of the
MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Hundreds upon hundreds of visilors will affend
fhe grand opening Sunday, Seplember 24 to
\\ hen we decided co insulate, we financed it with
view for the firs! time the beauty of the interior
a First National Home Improvement Loan. My,
what year round comfort now...cool on hoc
summer days and cozy the rest o f the year! Best
and realize for the first time the great array of
ot all, savings on fuel will pay for the job in a
couple of seasons.
Horn» insulation U only on* of many Improvement
proiact« which you can finance with a First National
Homo Improvement Lean Up to 30 months to pay...
no mortgage required... prompt service.
Open 10 lo 9
Including Saturday
W A R M
S P R IIW C 1
T -C ff
nyssa branch
FIRST
N ATIO N AL B A N K
OF PORTLAND
TO PO R TLAND — thru
Scanlc Central Oregon
TRAILWAVS
III
220 Main St.
LIP
talent and work that has been necessary in the
planning and construction of such a building.
Olympic Club and Sporting Goods Store
125 Main street
Phone 93
Phon«: 331
j
il I