THE NYSSA GATE CITY JO U RN AL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1952
PAGE EIGHT
ML
NYSSA
program
Telephone 1 0 8
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 5-G
SATURDAY. SEPT. 13
"UNDER NEVADA
SKIES"
"RETURN OF THE
TEXAN"
with
DALE ROBERTSON
JOANN] Dftl
WAL1 i K BRI NNAN
Kl< HARD BOONE
A stirring story of the modern j
Southwest when a widower with
two small children returns to his
birthplace.
Mat. Sat. 1:30; Adm. 30c-9c
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 7-«
with
HOY ROGERS—DALE EVANS
Also
"DESERT
PURSUIT"
with
WAYNE MORRIS
VIRGINIA GREY
SEPTEMBER 14-15
SUNDAY-MONDAY
"TEXAS
CARNIVAL"
"H AS ANYBODY
SEEN MY GAL"
In Technicolor with
p i p e r LAI it il
KO( K HUDSON
i 'll \KI.ES COBURN
t ilt il PERRKAU
The seasons biggest happlne? hit
that proves that money Isn't
everything. A hysterical comedy,
sparkling with fun, frolic and
romance.
Matinee Sun. 1:30; Adm. 30c-9c
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 9-10
"AAR O N SLICK
FROM PUMPKIN
CRICK"
in Technicolor with
ALAN YOUNG
DINAII SHORE
ROBERT MERRIEI.
ADF.LE JERGENS
A rloutous rural rampage of fun
and laughter with a happy har
vest of the tunes you like.
in Technicolor with
ESTEIt WILLIAMS
RED SKELTON
HOWARD Ki l l.
ANN M il.1.1 It
A gorgeously funny mixup with
Ester us queen of the midway
and Skelton as a one man comedy
riot.
Mat. Sun. 1:30; Adm. 30o-9c
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16
"THE SELLOUT"
with
WALTER EIDOLON
JOHN HODIAK
j A newspaper blasts the lid off
I corruption and bribery.
SEPTEMBER 17-18
WED.-THURS.
"THE RIVER"
in Technicolor with
ARTHUR SHIELDS
NORA SWINBI RNE
ESMOND KNIGHT
THOMAS BREEN
SEPTEMBER 19-20
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
TIIURSDAY-FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 11-12
'W AG O N S W EST"
"THE PRIDE OF
ST. LOUIS"
with
DAN DAII.EY
IOANNE lilt I
RICHARD HYLTON
III (ill SANDERS
You will chuckle and cheer with
Dun Dailey as Dizzy Dean, the
clown Prince of baseball.
with
ROD CAMERON
I’EGGY CASTLE
'ARTIC FLIGHT"
with
WAYNE MORRIS
LOLA ALBRIGHT
Mat. Sat. 1:30; AAdm. 30c-9c
The weddm marci.e were played
were Keith Herrman and Jack Dkiii-
by Delores Sager with a solo by
chtli.
A reception wa-. held immediately Patsy Reid and a duet by Delores
after the ceremony with the wed Sager and Marsha Dane.
Steamboat and South Umpqua1
The brides mother, chose for her
ding cake that was made by Mrs.
fails on the Umpqua river system L E. Robbins and decorated by Mrs. daughter's »edding a blue fingured
are being surveyed by game com Robert bmiih. Sr and served by dress and the grooms mother, wore a
mission engineers for fishways that Mr Robbins. Mrs. George Coleman green figured dress. Both wore white
Remembers First County Fair
* iuld open upstream spawning to and Angela Flory served punch, Mrs carnation cordages.
The reception was held immedi
salmon and steelhead.
Don Lytle, guest book and Mr-
church.
Regional Game Supervisor Jim David Beers and Mrs. Garnt Stam, ately after the ceremony on the
By Dick Yost
church lawn with Mrs. Horace
the otner building being given over Vaughn, of Roseburg. describes flowers.
I to., a stroll down memory’s long tL) ail>niaL
The new Mrs. Gregg is a graduate Brown, sister of the bride. Mrs. Cur
Steamboat creek, tributary to the
di ,-ilful lane last Friday night.
Let your imagination play over! North Umpqua river, as a major ■ of Nyssa high school and attended tis Young. Mr- Sherman Young, and
jj and
And 1
With remembering
gnjjg,, 0j a youngster, especially spawning stream for steelhead. Eastern Oregon college. She will Mr-. Charle Enfield a sisting.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
j3 jree jjr
¿ay from
eyes a the changes the^ years have one
teach the first grade at Redmond.
w. iu.:iit in a portion of that lane. parental restrictions, and you can Steamboat falls, located six miles, Mr. Gregg attended the University Mrs. Sherman Young and boys. De-
a .i ;i, in this instance, had its end- well picture the bu-y day I had. above the mouth of the creek, bars o f Montana after serving in the lores Upshaw of Boi-e, Mr and Mrs.
fish passage to scores of tributary navy.
Curtis Young and boys, of Portland,
u... ,i:i the Malheur county fair
“ in e“ all ? rf
,d0,eSnK
,ST
nfe
h * l° °
streams
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and
— >
details, but I faintly recollect I _. . in all but . high
^ ... water
* stages,
~71#V|
Tlai
have —..........
been many
... >■ years
-------------
and that there was a small carnival ol
Fl',h pf sj f ge
®^ th Young-Hiatt Married Friday girls, of New Plymouth, and Mrs. L.
G. Homan of Caldwell.
i t il .panning, as they have, i sorts just out.-ide the high wooden Umpqua falls on the South Umpqua
Cpl. Willis Hiatt, son of Mr. and
The couple left immediately for
river would assist spring Chinook
the 43 years since the date of the fence
Mrs. S. O. Hiatt of Nyssa claimed San Antonia. Texas where the groom
. i n 1909.
I do remember that I had my fill salmon which concentrate below the
Evelyn Young, daughter of Mr. and is stationed with the army.
And well do I remember that date, of the usual trash to be found at falls.
Mrs. T. M. Young of Parma as his
Both falls were recently Inspected
fur t marked several firsts for me, such places. My Unde Bert saw to
bride in a ceremony preformed at
a tubby, freckl'd and red-headed that, and it was he who bought me by representatives of the game com- the Baptist church in Nyssa August RECOVERING I ROM INJURIES
Jay Bybee is recuperating from
my first banana.
mission and U. S. fish and wildlife 29, with Elder Manning Duncan
hellion of eight years.
'I '..it was the year I entered the
Ah, that banana' When I teased service and Game Commission Engi- visiting minister from Porterville, injuiies received three weeks ago
when DDT from a 300 pound pres-
f)n
school, walking the long fnr it I didn t know what it was. neer George Kernan is now conckic- I Calif, officiating.
B
the survey work
dre.uy five miles from my Uncle When I ate it or about half of it, ti
The bride, given away by her nose was broken and one eye was
approved by the game corn- father, was attired in a white lace
B -t Myers' place on the Malheur I wished that it wa.nt. for I was
soon the sickest bov who ever mixed
,
F
. ..... .
river.
ballerina length dress with a nylon injured.
‘ h®,.iiS. \ pa“ a*? ' « ‘ UUf j fingertip veil and carried a red and
C me to think of It. it was that the offerings of the carnival food
une fall of 1909 that I became hucksters. I was a grown man be- w°uld be built with federal aid funds white carnation bouquet.
numbered among the very first of fore I was able to cat my secand derived from the fishing tackle ex-
The matron of honor was Mrs.
BRING YOUR
I cise tax.
th" nation's hitch-hiker-. Truly, for banana.
Velma Moffis who wore a blue taf
Whatever may h ive been the fate
i happened about midway of that
feta gown and carried a pink carna
CONTAINER
p hi "
traight stretch of road be- of the fair during the intervening
tion bouquet.
years,
it
enjoyed
a
growing
popular
New Honey
t w en the H< ly Rosary hospital
Assisting the groom as best man
i which wasn’t there then» and what ity during those first years. It was
was his brother, Jim Hiatt. Ushers
l£c a lb.
then was known as Tucker’s corner. not large, o f course, for it had but
were Leslie Hiatt, brother of the
An automobile »don't ask me the a limited area to draw from, in the
groom and Robert Young, nephew of
For 10 lbs. or more
m
f the contraption—that's de more fertile valley and slopes where Ellen Ilerrman-Norman Gregg the bride.
water
could
be
had
for
irrigation
manding too much of memory» came
Offer Good for Sept. Only
*
The fair has come a long way Married August 17
rhu: ting up the road »it was dirt».
Use
Ellen
tAnn
Herrman,
daughter
of
P. tuse I and mv sister were tired, since those early year-. The succeed
T f! i ed it down—and it gave us ing managements are to be congrat Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Herrman and
Gate City Journal
a lift far a nule or so. Our first auto ulated for their fore îght and eff u’ts Norman Gregg, son of Mrs. Grace
Corner 9th and Brower
Gregg,
of
Redmond,
were
married
to
keep
it
growing
Classified Ads.
ri:l» and did we have something to
I don’t know when recognition of Sunday, Aug. 17 at the Methodist
crow about for awhile. I never did
learn who owned the high-wheeler. boys’ and girls’ farming activities church with Rev. H. G. McCallaster
But hold: the fair is supposed to was first given prominence by fair j officiating.
The bride was attired in a white
be mv subject. But that's the way officials, but the thing that impres-
memory is—it Just keeps ringing the sed me most last Friday was the ballerina length gown with a chapel j
licll mi those tucked away happen- emphasis given to the 4-H and FFA length veil and carried a white lace j
[ fan with a white gladiloi. Assisting |
i" when one gives way to remin programs.
So long, in my opinion, as the em- the bride was Mrs. Don Harden- j
iscing.
On that opening day 43 years ago phasls is put on the youth will the brook as matron of honor, wearing
the buildings, .as well as the events, Malheur county fair continue to a yellow ballerina length gown and |
carried a white lace fan with a yel- |
h» ’ I a dazzling meaning to the hun- grow and prosper.
_____
i low gladiloi
dred of adults who attended their ________
The candle-lighter was Bhirley
fir : fair, let alone to an eight-year-
COMING EVENTS
Kock and Mrs. Carlos Buchner play- |
old.
ed the wedding marches.
D a"lin g is the only word properly
Sept. 5—Football jamboree at On
A -isting the groom was Keith j
iic rribing the infant fair’s two buil- tario.
Fergeson as best man. The ushers
(!’!'■' thp present grandstand and
Sept. 8- -St. Paul's guild meets at
tiie one now housing agricultural the home of Mrs Grant Rinehart
exh i-'ts. Spanking new and unpaint- at 8 p. m. The Past President’s Par
ed. they literally blinded one as the ley of the American Legion Auxiliary
WANTED
hot ;in of late August shone on and meet at Mrs. Nellie Powells at 2
wo reflected from them.
p. m.
Tn that long ago, farm exhibits
Sept. 9—iThe A. N K Garden club
were hou ed under the grandstand, meeting will be a rock hunt and
picnic lunch. Members will meet at
Homedale at 10:30 a. m.
YOI'NG ADUI.T GROUP
Wire Tio
Sept 11—Mrs. Olive Ramey will
\TT1ND RETREAT
The young adult group o f the make her official visit and all Re-
All New Equipment
bekahs are urged to attend the
Metlu '»I: t church attended the Lu
meeting.
The
regular
P
T
A.
meeting
ba Day retreat at Camp Ponde- ... ,
.. „
, . ,
. .
r. a at McCall. During the meeting *'lU be at the Ny ,a high school at
Jack Zittercob
Harold Kurtz was elected president, 8 P m as a welcome t0 the teachers.
At Owyhee Junction
Phone 277-NW
and Dorothy Erwin, secretary of t h e ,--------------- ——
we .tern district of the Methodist
Use Journal Classified Ads.
J Scribe Delves Into Past
Fishways for Umpqua
River to Be Built
Uncial -Votes
Honey Fosier
WARD’S
Riverside
Tires -
Hay Baling
Batteries
Mitchell Bros.
OWYHEE GARAGE
ATURDA Y,
Paint and Glass
Store
Benneii's Painls
Imperial Texolite
Glass Table Tops
Wallpaper
Brushes
Sundries
^ TV .
• •
Only BIHNETT’S
in
PAINTS
colors • • •
Mirrors
Glass Shelves
Auto Glass
Window Glass
• o
a n y ream that vel\et look
• 17 go rge ou s trend colors... 17!
•T M. t*f II < M
Àif
T a k e ho m e
th o se v e ry p a in t c o lo rs
a t b u d g e t p rice s
Come choose your new color scheme
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Phone 269 -W
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