THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 19S0
$50.000 Given For
Hospital Bv 1947
that the association re-apply for ject. To fill the vacancy caused by over a wood frame to solid outer
a chronic disease center
his death> Arvil child was appolm. | walls.
federal Aid Rejected
ed president, and Jake Fischer sue-
W ith the work of the special gifts
Later representatives of the U. 3 . ceeded as first vice-president,
(Continued from Pace 6)
public health service and the state
On October 5. the founders service continuing, the general drive began
opportunity to become charter mem board of health told the board of organization met to formulate plans Friday. December 2, under the lead
directors that the hospital was eli- for the laying of the cornerstone of ership of Clyde Snider, with Wilton
bers of the hospital auxiliary.
gible for federal aid for a chronic the hospital November 11. 1948 was ¡Jackson. Everett Heldt, Dr. C. L.
In the latter part of March, the
disease unit. The board considered a memoriable Armistice day for the Hermann. E. L. Jamison, James
hospital plans were approved and
the bids for construction o f
~ ^ ProfXJsal at a meeting in late people of this community. On that Savage and Finley Shuster as team
, managers.
hosnital were
? n ™ C* tober' 1949' but ™ J « « » it since day. the cornerstone was laid, and
The 100 volunteer solicitors work
Tnlv 2 1948 The board o f d ir f e t ^ ' the convertion of the hospital into the people saw the foundation work
ed diligently through the rush days
met wi h the a r c S u and the a f hronlc disease facd“ y » « o ld in- of the hospital for which they had | of December, contacting possible
lowest b icfd ers ° Les he^S to Iter and V° ‘ Ve many changes and in using long dreamed and worked,
donors once more for contributions
r l r l M Hal w i n I n 7
h the reduired 31 bed'' for chronic
President Arvil Child told the
that would assure the completion
The directors h td banned J?10 000 dlse* se1
s would leave only 11 for large group gathered for the occas- of the hospital.
J r , hicnnJir, . r f . o n i f . v f u*2,1!?.'000 genera> use.
ion that those who had given to the
At last on December 22, 1949, at
inH l ^he remainder o f Vi.
Finally with a revision of plans for hospital -had given because of their
?
«n s /. the *262.000 construction to fit the associations children, grandchildren and friends the conclusion of the reports, the
board of directors announced that
T h e v ^ h o ^ d to ^ , ^ tehefhoeXP€,iCeSf budget' “ was expected that con- and neighbors This is the principle
^yArt?UCeKitheu C0St
! struction could soon begin.
The that has made America great and the financial campaign had been
fo ^ I»v o r a i o h »I^ id at>.yv. by ,mak'; contract for construction had been such principles will continue to successful and that the contractors
everal changes ln the original awarded to Leslie W. Stoker of Nyssa maintain it as such” . He praised would be authorized to complete the
p
...
.
.
for $248.258.88 at a meeting of the the work of the men who had work- construction o f the building at the
h o fiio o «s iv i ono^1 government was board of directors September 14. ed on the campaign, Dr. J. J Sara- earliest possible date.
Louis D. Barr, twice retained as
a!*?“ ‘ " f * 5“ ; ^ J ° r. . fl.Ve yearsJ for I 9« -
zin. and the laYe Prank T. Morgan
hospital aid in the state President
a great loss to the hospital move- for their untiring efforts in behalf financial advisor for the hospital
i.f.Hi (^i°,r? an' ? lea ®dlings and ment as well as to the entire com- of the ogranization and the com- campaigns, praised the people for
Arvei cniid went to Portland in munity was felt when the commun- munity. He concluded his address their support, and stated this area
ugust to comer with the state ity was saddened by the death of by saying “Those who served in the with about 10.000 population had set
board of health and federal repre- the president of the board of direct- war and ...............................................
those who have pioneered a national record for the amount of
sentatives.
Application was made ors, Frank T. Morgan. As president, in the valley, will be happy in the money raised, by gifts and contrlb-
for $100.Ü00. Within the next two and as head of the advanced gift thought that we are doing this for utatlons. Such a record showed the
weeks, information was received that committee. Morgan had worked long others. I am satisfied that if we self reliance of a truly progressive
the government had rejected the and hard on the hospital plans and could see them and hear them they community.
The luncheons served during the
application for federal aid for the drive. He was one of the first and would arise as one and call us
campaign were under the direction
Malheur Memorial hospital.
The one of the most ardent and active blessed."
state board ol health recommended of the promotors of the hospital pro-
Other speakers were Dr. J. .1. of Mrs. Bernard Frost, Mrs. J. L.
Sarazin, George Schiffer of the state Church and Mrs. Wesley Brown.
During the first week in January.
board of health and Judge Don
Graham. Judge Graham presented 1950, work was resumed on the hos
pital
under the direction of the con
Auto Repairing, Reboring, Valve
a posthumous award of merit to
Prank T. Morgan, Jr. in honor of tractor, Leslie W. Stoker.
Grinding and Lathe W ork
Thus through a period of years
his father. In accepting the award,
Morgan stated " I accept this award ¡contributions have ranged from
AUTO PARTS AN D ACCESSORIES
with the full realization of where ¡large memorials from individuals of
j over $3000 contributed by the Nyssa
it was intended to go.”
FOR SALE
The cornerstone was laid by Prank [Chamber of Commerce, to the a-
T. Morgan, Jr. after Glea Billings, mounts of lesser figures contributed
1941 Chevrolet 4-door sedan
who had served as master of cere by a great many individuals, and
monies, had announced "In view of local civic, grange and relegious
the admiration we all have for the groups, to the $5.97 obtained when
late Frank Morgan, it is appropriate three local children staged a carni
that his son lay the cornerstone” . val, and gave the proceeds to the
Phone 56-W
The ceremonies for the day had hospital. These all have represent
begun on Main street with a parade ed the spirit of cooperation and
of the Nyssa band and the Veterans giving that has truly made the M al
! association who had murched to the heur hospital an institution “of the
hospital grounds to participate ln people, bv the people and for the
people” o f this area.
the ceremonies there.
The final chapter in the long,
but gratifying story of the securing House Destroyed
of funds for the Malheur Memorial
hospital began in the iaie fall of
In Owyhee Section
1949. The founders service organiza
tion sponsored inspection of the hos Owyhee, Sept. 2 1 —Kenneth McDon
pital Sunday afternoon, November ald and George Gregg made a trip
6, 1949. Here 1192 persons saw the to the hills for poles Thursday and
progress that had been made and Friday of last week.
the structure and arrangement of
The residence of M r. and Mrs.
the building of which all in this Irvin Rider was burned Frday noon.
area had reason to be proud, but Men workng in the fields managed
which necessitated additional funds to heln the fam ily save all of their
for its completion. For this last belongings except some of the
phase of the financial campaign, smaller things.
the slogan "Open the Doors of Our
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kygar and
Hospital” was chosen. Fred Brack- Maxine made a trip to Pondosa
■ en was chosen as general chairman last week to cut poles and visit
| of this drive with Jacob Fischer as Merle Kyi»ar, who has been there
I chairman of the advance gifts com all summer.
mittee,, and Clyde Snider as chair
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown and
man for the general drive. Fischer children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
was assisted in his work on the ad Ray o f Boise visited in the Lynn
vance gifts clmmittee by Warren
K ygar home Sunday.
Farmer, Eldon Ulmer and Bernard
Rev
Robert Kiriner wili hold
Frost.
services Sunday, September 24, both'
A statement was issued by the
morning and evening. On Sunday
board of directors explaining why
morning promotion Sunday will be
the $262,309 raised in the first cam
for the v e r y b est in auto in s u r a n t
paign was not sufficient. The ad observed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall of
ditional funds were necessary, first
protection a n d the v e r y b est fire insurance
because of the increased cost of both Nyssa called in the Lee Householder
protection fo r yo u r hom e at a iaaincf., se e —
labor and materials, because the home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Klingback enter
number of beds had been increased
from the original 32 to 42, because a tained at dinner Sunday for Mr.
GEORGE STANGER
polio and contagion ward had been and Mrs. George Gregg and child
added, because the kitchen had been ren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon
PHONE 209-W
moved from the basement in the or ald and children and Fred Kling-
The dinner honored Mrs.
iginal plans to the main floor to back.
NYSSA, OREGON
facilitate economy o f operation, and McDonald, Mrs. G regg and Annette
finally because the construction had Qrei’ g. who have birthdays this
S T A N D A R D FO RM P O O C K S
been changed from a brick veeneer month.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. Herschal Thompson
were Sunday evenng dinner guests
in the Chet Mills home.
Dean and Gary Douglas had their
tonsils removed Saturday and are
recuperating at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. "M ac" MacMillan
and daughters, Kathy and Gayle
Marie, of Boise, were Sunday even
ing supper guests ln the Kenneth
McDonald home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerad Slippy and
sons were Sunday dinner guests ln
Panna at the home o f Mrs. Slippy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frank
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schweizer
attended the wedding of Maurice
Judd and Sally Kinney ln Ontario
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schweizer
were dinner guests in the Bud Vans-
coy home in Fruitland Sunday.
Mrs. Keith Kygar and children
went to Meridan Sunday where
ED P R U Y N
IN S U R E
with
FARMERS
itsjtiW T ii an»
S t0 ?? *
they were dinner guests ln the
Raph Hunt home. Ralph Jr., who
will enter rhe army next month
was guest o f honor at the dinner.
Mrs. Martha K in;back and Fred
and Mrs Kenneth Mi Donald and
children shopped in Payette and
| Ontario Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Ditty at
tended a birthday party given Sat
urday evening for John Reeves at
his home in Nyssa.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McDonad
were guests in the Anthony Ctofalo
home in Adrian Friday evening
Mrs. George Schweizer and Mrs
Bud Wilson attended the flower
show ln Boise Saturday and did
some shopping while there.
Mrs. Jessie Skinner left Saturday
morning for Los Angeles to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Betty White.
PAGE S E V rv
, house, fruit and root cellar, on milk
¡route, 1 1/4 miles from oiled high-
j way and Donelly high school. A
| real buy at $3000 (or quick sale. Sale
I includes daveno set, good range and
heater, 3 rugs, one new. Mrs. Walter
Mattox. Donnelly. Idaho.
21slxp
cabinets and other carpenter work.
; We also specialize in upholstering
furniture and drape making. Phone
1033-J1
2131xc
) W ANTED —Woman for housework.
Contact Mrs. Charles Schweizer at
Nyssa junior high school.
7s2xc
FOR
R E N T —Warm, furnished
| room.
Man preferred.
Dwight FO R R E NT -Sm all furnished house.
Smith, Phone 140-R.
21Stfc Phone 022-R1
21S3xp
M ISCELLANEOUS- Johnson's Cab W ANTED —Clover and alfalfa seed.
inet shop, makers of custom-built Nyssa Feed Mill.
21S3xc
LEARN TEXTILE PAINTING
Classes Tuesday Afternoons and Evenings,
Beginning October 3rd
Return from V acatio n —
Dr. and Mrs. John Kopp returned
Tuesday
evening
from
Lincoln
Beach, where they spent 10 days.
Thev were accompanied to the
coast by Mrs. K op p ’s mother, Mrs.
Dorothy McCarvey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling McGarvey of Ontario.
MRS. ESTHER M. CAMPBELL
INSTRUCTOR
Enroll N ow
Sisters vVisit—
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Robertson last week
were Mrs. Robertson's two sisters,
Mrs. Robert d ile t t e and Mrs. Dean
l.lovd and baby of Eugene. Mrs.
O illett and Mrs. Robertson are twin
sisters.
Phone 129-W
LET'S GO SKATING
OPENING
Here From Washington—
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Garren of
Pasco, W a hington visited Wednes
day at the home o f Mrs. C. M
Tyler.
Friday, September 22
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT THURSDAY
Too Late To Classify
FRANK'S ROLLER RINK
M ISCELLANEO US - Mable. please
come home and see how much
better the pullets are laying, now
that we are adding Dr. Hess Pan-
a-min to their feed. Nyssa Peed
Mill got me to try a 35 pound pail.
John.
21slxc
1949 Chevrolet Business Coupe
Excelent condition throughout. Price
$1350, phone 011-R2, Lloyd Lewis.
21Slxc
FOR SALE— 15-acres irrigated, new
clover, good pasture with stream
running year around, 6-room house
with electricity and water, new
foundation, large barn with hay, j
woodshed full of wood, large chicken i
O N TARIO
PH O N E 511-W
'WART", The Speed Cop
, H lL L O
I « T H IS WlOOW CiAS
r SAWS M ?
VSS
I ' M IN J A I L
K
ù m
fti Ml
H O - YO O
By Bingham
L IS O
TO f
V S * *» *
I A P O L O tiJ U M y
I D iD VOvB O u t
A M U
’
HONOR
W AY*
MAH« %
mat c a r yo u &
ïM u V 'ttm r
TH f CAR W A S
>>StRyiCC0
--
LO R D
- •
w
NEEDS
Bath Sets, Water Heaters
and Pressure Systems
Call
J.C.
SMITH
WHOLESALE -R E T A IL
13 Years In Nyssa
Phone 78-J
PHONE
WASHING. POLISHING LUBRICATING -
/ / 7
£ ù / C n L fiO Ä J tjh s
IK E MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME HEATER EVER MADE I
D uo T herm
Hc ATS YOUR HOME
with
L /
" jp
if Right now stock piles of
S I I THE NEW DUO-THERM FUEL OIL HEATER NOW AT
coal at mines and at Boise
Payette are ample. But, already,
Tkty sty "Wktt i
forthcoming conditions are becom ing apparent.
corny HOMi*
When the height of the crop movement arrives and,
when your hovM 1« dressed
later, at the peak of the heating season railroad
u p fr e s h a n d s p a r k l i n g «
M * m b «r of
never before such A eating comfort!
PURE PREPARED
MOUSE PAINT
All you do is strike one match—start
your Duo-Therm — then teml the fire by
turning a dialI
worn
f o r g e n e r a t io n s ) In v e st in
q u a lity — your b est b a rg a in
coal when you need it. Fill your bin NOW!
N e w e r b e fo r e such beautiful heaters—
FULLER
W estern homes h a v e
So—join the wise folks and BE SURE you have
FURNITURE
T w o striking new Duo-Therm de
signs inspired by famous “ period" fur
niture! The Hepplewhite Models, with
a rich walnut finish; the Chippendales,
in modern blonde. Either of the«e
beautiful new Period designs will mod
ern ize your liv in g room — keep you
warm without w o rk - without dirt!
with »he paint that p roudest
facilities may be limited.
PETERSON
o v e r the years)
COM PANY
EXCLUSIVE DUAL CHAMBER BURNER I
Turns cheap fuel oil into
waves o l clean, safe,
silent heat . . . and gets
more heat from every drop
of oil!
PATENTED POWER AIR BLOWER I
Keeps heat moving! You
get warmth from Hoor to
ceiling—in every nook
and corner. And Power-
Air saves up to 2 i% on
fuel bills!
gleam ing white & colors
COAL
MOM MCOBATNN WU_
Phone 15
102 N. Ut St.
Nyasa. Oregon
D O N B. M O SS
Firestone D ealer
Store
PETERSON FURNITURE CO.
"Th e Dependable Furniture Stores”
NYSSA
O N T A R IO
? A VOOR
HONOR
m
FOR YOUR P L U M B IN G
73
:i9tl
>u« !
L* U A C C fcPT
» T V ) *O U *
¡» Y a p o u m v
VALE
PAYETTE