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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1952)
X THF N SSA G ATF CTTY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 31. 195» NYSSA THEATRE Program T E L E T H O N ! 10« THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 31—AUGUST 1 "RED M O UNTAIN" Mr;. Goodier Buried In G vv hee Cemetery Jalopy Proceeds Go To Hospital Polio Fund Funi ■ '1 i n ice 3 G N ysa a: Ali The R i ■ Vit-h b i: í der di: home M i and 'Mr . fi r Mrs. Thomas who died July 23 at the . were held iast Friday Fr • Methodist church. hn Phillips officiated, at O vyhee cemetery un- . i f Lienkaemper fuiieral a furnished by Mr. .: n e Nelson, Mr. and A capacity crowd re ponded to pleas of officials of the polio equitf- ment fund drive committee to a t tend the Jalopy and hot-rod race Wednesday night .so that net pro- eeds pledged to the poll . campaign would reach a high figure. Gate receipts totalled *325, it was it 22 17. The four-lap reported—a new high for the popu I -a-te . am ■> won by Elbert Hatch lar sport staged here each week un trophy der sponsorship of the Owyhee Rid in 1.32 1. Wanda Scott presented i ing club. After expenses are deduct j h e aw in ::i thii event. ed, the balance will be given to M al ,1 o won the “ A ” main Hoi heur Memorial hospital for pur chase of polio treatment equipment. event, w. , B'.ak Dunnigan taking Herb Holton, driving car B-3C, set the “ 3 '' n in TE C H N IC O LO R with A L A N L A D I) I.IZ A B E T H SCO TT A R T H U R KEN NED Y JOHN IR E LA N D Fanatical soldier and master of Guerilla warfare who dreamed o f building an empire — the story of Quantrell. It's Just As Old Fashioned to Live Today Without a Dependable. Modern Time Piece SATURDAY—AUGUST 2 "OKLAHOM A A N N IE " in Trucolor with with JU D Y CANOVA JOHN RUSSELL G R A N T W IT H E R S R O Y B A R C R O FT I t ’s the Queen of the cowgirls as the most terrific sheriff the west has ever had. Matinee 1:30; 30c-!)c SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 3 and 4 "QUO VADIS" In Technicolor with RO B ERT T A Y L O R DEBORAH KEKR and east of thousands. 3 shows raeli day 3, (>, 9. Lot Us Clean It This Week! I f your watch has been more than a year without cleaning or adjustment, let us put it into per fect running order. A watch is a lifelong investment. It pays to pamper it— fo r care pays real dividends. A Good Watch Deserves Perfect Care! 127MainSt. Admission Matinee until 5:30, 50e and 74c Evening 50e and $1.00 TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5 and 6 tm a Simple "THE HALF Matter to BREED" Ride One in Technicolor with R O B E R T YO U NG I W I S CARTER JACK KUETEI. BA R TO N MACLANE A true chapter of the history of the west . . . Thrills of violence, love and justice for the Apache. C SURE— It's V .CL, ^k Horse— s But— have you over tried to ride 55 horses? "MY SIX NO THING TO IT— Let us CONVICTS" show you how the with M ILLAR D M ITCH ELL G ILB E R T ROLAND JOHN BEAL M ARSH ALL THOM PSON Pickpockets, thieves, murders — they taught the Doc a lot he ever learned from books. SATURDAY 'i or to Drive Two or More. THURSDAY - FRIDAY AUGUST 7 and 8 AUGUST 9 "JUNGLE JIM IN THE FORBIDDEN LAND" with JOHNNY W EISSM ULLER ANG I I X GREENE Also "OKINAW A" with I’ XT O'BRIEN ( XXI I RON >l| |( HELL M M (» tractors deliver maxi mum power for big job» like pulling 4-5 bottom plows or the B IG Wheatland». They handle with ease two or three drill hookups, wide-cut harrow», and heavy belt work. M M quality features: high com pression for greatest power . . . 5 speeds from 2.5 to 13.8 mph enable the oiterator to do more in fewer hours . . . less time spent in the field . . , vision- lined design, easy steering and F lo te-R id e seat — adjustable two ways for greater comfort. SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 10-11 "WEEKEND WITH FATHER" with JEEF CH ANDI.KH EVELYN KEYES a I i PHI \ M eNALLY HO( K HUDSON He's all man in the ring and out. 1 • o n and a women paid t a y* tun». D o u b le F in e * Double trouble with the law was attendant this week on the Floyd C. Corliss family, o f Ontario, when he and his wife, Amanda L.. were ar , rested late Sunday night by state , police on highway 201. Corliss was charged with illegal possession o f sage grouse and his wife with driving a motor vehicle > without a driver's license. Corliss was fined $25 and costs o f $4 50 in justice court Monday by Justice of Peace Don Graham. Mrs. Corliss drew a fine of $3 plus costs of $4 50. Inability to pay a fine of $170.30 and costs o f $3, levied against her in Nyssa justice court last Tuesday, will deprive Mary Silva Garcia of 87 ad ditional days of freedom. The Payette woman drew the stiff fine and sentence at the hands o f Justice o f Peace Don Graham on two counts, both resulting from her arrest at the hand, of State Police O fficer U. E. Brown at noon last Monday between Nyssa and Cairo. She was charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the in fluence of liquor and operating a motor vehicle while her driver's li cense was suspended. Justice Graham fined her $150 and costs o f $4.50 and sentenced her to spend CO days in county jail on the fir.t count. On the second charge she drew a fine o f $20 50 plus costs of $4.50. Her jail sentence was lengthened an additional 87 days to 147 days when she pleaded being unable to pay the total fine of $170.50. She was committed to county ja il by Sheriff John Elfering Tuesday a f ternoon. ENOUGH INSURANCE? vHuis A weed fire between second and Third streets Friday evening brought a call for the fire department to douse the blaze before it reached nearby buildings. Ralph Lawrence reported that it was threatening buildings at the J. C. Smith resi dence. The fire was believed to have started from a trash fire nearby. NYSSA REC EPTIO N IN P A R K A T 1:30 (Continued from Page 1) A brief stop will be made at the old Moses ranch, which lies on the old ford. Mr. Moses has donated two and a half acres of his land to the Oregon Trail association for a monu ment and park. Leaving Nyssa, the caravan will take the back road, which more closely follows the original trail, to Vale, thence to Malheur Butte and back to Ontario, its starting point. More details concerning the pro gram at other points in the county are contained in other columns' on this page. OLD O REGON D AY PARAD E A T O N T A R IO (Continued from Page 1) vited are Mrs. Mary E. Lyells, who came here in 1877, and F. P. O ’Neill, who arrived in 1881. W. S. Skinner, who was born in 1878 at Jordan V al ley, and Mrs. Martha Kershner, a resident of Homedale since 1883, are also on the guest list, to be guests at the dinner honoring all pioneers of Malheur county. Frank Ryan, past president, Ore gon Trail, Inc., will be master of ceremonies. Events to transpire earlier in the day include welcoming a visiting caravan at 11 a. m. at Ontario and the start o f a county-wide tour at 1 p. m., which will include a recep tion at Nyssa, a visit to Owyhee crossing, site of old Fort Boise, the Henderson grave at Vale, Malheur Butte and dedication of a marker to Madame Pierre Dorian at Ontario city park. Visitors Tell of California Quake Your present fire insur ance may not give you the full protection need ed today. a re Let Us Check This For You! KEN POND. W eed Fire Calls Local Department Members of the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce are being urged this week to pay their 1952 dues to enable the Chamber to fu lfill several obliga tions that are forthcoming. Secre tary Tom Jones announced. The secretary stated that part of the funds now on hand will be need ed for new brochures to be published and distributed soon and that $250 was contributed for the hospital sterilizer this week. The organization has agreed to purchase oaps for city band members and the annual Guernsey sale and Christmas pro motion will require more funds. Several hundred dollars pledged by business firms have not been paid NYSSA C A N N E R Y TO and the board of directors are op- S T A R T SW EET C ORN p sed to increasing the dues o f those (Continued from Page 1> which do pay, Jones said. general better production and su perior crops. The company is asking all persons interested in working during the canning season to sign up at the Nyssa plant. Moss emphasized that | Mr and Mrs. Ray Marsh of near even those who had worked last Bakersfield. Calif, visited Sunday year must register again for this with Mr. Marsh’s cousins, Mr. and season’s work. All persons desiring Mrs. Byron Vinsonhaler of Nyssa. employment are asked to sign up on The men hadn't seen each other or before Aug. 5. since 1912. Minors between the ages of 16 and At the time of the severe earth 18 must obtain a work permit to be quake which leveled the small town employed at the cannery. of Tehachapi, Calif. July 21, the It is the desire of the company to Marshes were located near T aft, employ as many local people as pos Calif., a short distance from the sible, Moss stated. brunt of the quake. Marsh, who is employed as an oil driller had ahold BLOOD B A N K PLEDGES of the rod that was used in drilling, SLOW, IIE N IG E N SAYS during the temblor and said it seem (Continued from Page 1) ed as if it lasted for six minutes and there were tense moments of fearing j by calling Nyssa 22-J. the derrick would collapse. Mrs. ! Others on the committee besides Marsh, asleep in their trailer house Henigson, and Mrs. Hartley who may when the quake struck just before be called for information or for dawn partially dressed and d&shed placement o f an appointment are outside. She stated that articles Ralph Lawrence, R. W. Campbell, were rocked off the shelves In their Gordon Ray and the Rev. Claire T. trailer. The Marshes witnessed the j Crenshaw. devastation in Tehachapi on televis- 1 ion and stated that great cracks with invisible bottoms occurred in j the ground. Ny vi will be represented by six Girl Scouts at their annual outing at Pilgrim Cove at Payette Lakes. The camp convenes Saturday. Aug ust 9 and continues until the follow ing Saturday. Planning to attend from Nyssa , are Marjorie Tyler, Patty Nicholson, Sue Anne Maze, Phyllis Fox, Gloria G oyer and Samira Nicholson. Mrs. Bill Nichol-on f Nyssa will also at tend and serve as chief cook for the camp, a position ,he has held for the past three years. The Nyssa group will board a chartered bus at Ontario in com pany with 11 Girl Scouts from Vale and 43 from Ontario. ( A > #/ ' J .. \¡rf¡ {»" _ ■ ' - *vfer — ' • *. * ^;;.Z ou»urr coNtioi in MM uctohus *sxu«n dipino m k m ro«»»»ct in thi imo Insurance Real Estate Representing 16NN ,».rd N o r t h w e s t e r n » ! « M U TU A L EIRE A S S O C IA TIO N Home O ffice Seattle, Washington W e M ay Not K — a. «-Ü Have Serviced This Early Model Car Can You Identify This Car? This car was a favorite for years with the younger set. It ran on magneto and had no battery. Its descendants were manufactured as late as 1929. Think you can guess it? I f not, check the answer below. BUT- Our Service Is The Finest To Bo Found For Today's Modern Cars 01GI Jo ppoui ‘onqouidnii b st iimohs - jbo With Today’ s High Speeds, Good Tires SPECIAL Up to Are More Important Than Ever. Make Your Next Set HOODS :o% oil New tires allowed on your old ones ''» J B S v i a v a W ' For Dependable Service It's BERRETT SERVICE STATION u. s. 20 Phone 117 Wo urga everyone to join the Oregon Trail Caravan Saturday •ad visit v.-toric point» in Nysaa and Malheur county. Fire I N S U R A N C E Has Changed,. Too! . *-«* y°«r A TRAILWAYS V Ajcnt plan a Today Broad-Coverage Policies Cost You Less Money LOW COST ¿ ^ . /< Tour anywhere -, , 7 V * v i in the nation * 'or your VACATION TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12 13 "THE IRON M AN" T .r r W Six Girl Scouts To Attend Cam p You, too, will appreciate these with X XV III I I IN P A T R IC A NEAL G IG I PERRE XU X IR G IN I X FIELD Between two riotous boys, two precious girl and tiv>> inartdogs, a widow and widower find the going rough. Unable tc Pay Fine; Musi Spend 147 Days In Jail Double Trouble With Secretary Appeals For Chamber Dues • Paulus Jewelry Phone 171-W Mrs. Lester Harr.s and the Rev. Nelson. Pallbearer A r ~ ; ck Jack Elliott, John Thiel, Oscar Schaffer. Silas St ul f m. m and George Bessendorfer. Mrs. Goodier wa b rn at Grinell la.. Oct. 21, 1877. She was married to her husband in 1906 and came with him to Malheur t inty in 1935. A f ter moving to N j i last April she offered a stroke ii. May, from \fhich she never recovered Beside, her husband, Thomas B . she leaves a number of nieces and nephews. thi« year..Relax in contort TRAVEL B St M Equipment Co. Modern fire protection— plus a grow Insure Today Phone 97 Bob Thompson Agency TRAILWAYS NYSSA. OREGON IHt M ilN X lT «X « LIMI o * «i ing awareness of fire safety on the part of owners and the public— has acted to cut down fire losses so that today you pay considerably less for fire in surance. Here you can pay fire and casualty insurance, short term or long term, tailored to fit your individual needs. W e 'll be glad tc talk it over with you — without obligating you, of course.