THE NYS3A GATE CITY JOUHNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1953
NYSSA
Special Phone
MIA Announces
Gold, Green Ball
Rate Meeting;
T H E A T R E Costs Itemized
TELEPHONE 108
SATU R D AY, JAN. 17
"VALLEY OF
EAGLES"
with
JACK W ARNER
NADI \ G R A Y
Filmed in the frozen wastes of
Lapland.
SUND AY-M O ND AY
J A N U A R Y 18-19
"THE WILD
NORTH"
with
S T E W A R T GRANGER
W END ELL COREV
C Y D CIIARIS8E
M O R G A N FA R L E Y
Th e bitter fight of man aga.in.st
man and both struggling against
nature. Filmed in the breath
taking frozen North.
Matinee Sun. 1:30
TUESDAY-W EDNESDAY
J A N U A R Y 20-21
"AFFAIR IN
TRINIDAD"
with
R IT A H A Y W O R T H
G LEN N I O K I)
A LE X A N D E R SC O CKBY
H O W AR D W ENDELL
K it » is back more glamorous tiian
ever in a thrilling spy drama, as
the sultry charmer who unmasks
the crook.
TH U R SD AY-FR ID AY
J A N U A R Y 22-22
"CARBINE
W ILLIAM S"
with
JAMES S TE W A R T
W END ELL COREY
.IRAN HAGEN
PAUL S TE W A R T
A life-story that throbs with ac
tion, love and human emotion.
The man who invented the fast-
action carbine device.
SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y 24
"F A R G O "
with
Under p nsor^hip of the Mutual
Improvement association of the
F.r t Ward L.D.S church, a Gold and
Green Ball will be held this Satur
day at the Nyssa stake house, it
announced Monday by Vern
What is de cribed as an informal w i
meeting, has been called for next M ncur, M IA president.
Dancing, which is complimentary
Tue.day at 10 a m at the Moore
( O N T R A C T FOR 1933
ii .tel banquet room in Ontario by to the public, will begin at 8:30 BEET CR O P COMPLETED
: he Oregon public utlities commis- pm. At 1(F o'.-lock a floor show will
(Continued from Page 1>
,ion to complete the investigation be held, Moncur said.
human element. Child -aid.
of the application recently filed by
The grower association feels the
the Malheur H me Telephone Co. to
outlook for this year in the domes
tic sugar business ls a little brighter,
Charles h Heitzei. p u c commi -
the vice president commented. "W e
-ioner. announced that the public is
change of ownership of the Shoe are no w in a little seasonal decline
invited to present criticism or sug- 1 clinic, a shoe repair shop located on in the market, but the price for
{estions at the meeting before rep- south First street, was announced sugar is still above a year ago,” he
re-entatives o f the telephone cctn- 1 this week
went on to say. Benning told the
pany and staff mmber.s o f the PUC
Formerly owned by Leroy B arton ,1 group that the company’s net profits
engineering and accounting depart- [he shop is now under the manage- were definitely higher than a year
meats.
ment of Leo Clason, formerly of ago, which of course will reflect in
In the meantime, figures were re- Vale. C'.ason has come directly to beter returns to growers, he said.
iea ed by H P Stommel, manager Nys a from Portland, where he op- j The t)eet grower’s vice president
if the Mountain States Telephone era ted a shoe repair shop for the pre<h Cted increased acreage in the
Co., through Gene Grasty, local tele- past eight months.
Nyssa-Nampa district and went on
phone manager, to show expendi
The new citizens family consists to comment. ’’Although the price
tures already made and those plan of his wife, Florence, and two sons, doesn’t fluctuate up and down and
ned for facilities within this county ages 3 and 4.
is not always the highest of farm
In a memorandum to the PUC in
crops, the sugar beet has paid off
Salem, the telephone company listed
more farm mortgates than any other
a new building at Nyssa, completed
crop.”
Dec 20, as costing $22,000. An ad
W illiam Carson, president o f the
dition at Ontario started Jan. 6. and
association, is attending a policy
expected to be completed about
Although received too late to be meeting in Denver and was unable
April 15. will cost $20,000.
published last week, the Journal is to attend the Twin Falls session.
Central office expenditures were
itemized as $68,000 for a dial office in receipt of a statement from Glen
L. Hutchinson, chairman, Malheur
at Nyssa, started Dec. 29 and ex
County Production and Marketing BU CK ET-O F-D OLLAR S, STEER
pected to be completed about April
administration,
declaring
that A U C TIO N FUND PROJECTS
1. Seven toll positions at Ontario,
Thursday, Jan. 15, is the deadline
(Continued from Page 1)
to be started Feb. 1 and completed
for farmers to make application for Spots.
about June 1, together with a com
1953 Agricultural Conservation Pro
A campaign feature that proved
bination local and toll position there,
gram assistance.
immensely popular last year is be
will total $35,000 the report showed.
In making plans for their spring ing revived fer the present drive, ac-
Two other local positions in the On
planting, farmers were aLo remind aoording to Henigson.
tario central office would amount
ed this week by Bill Wahlert, man B acke.-of-Dollars
1 to $20.090
ager, Dessert Seed Co., that his com
Called the Bu-S.et-cf-Dollars, it is
Expenditures out ide the plant in-
pany is making preparations for the a feature carried out through co
duded $60,000 for 18 miles of cable
to Vale, started Dec. 1 and expected custom cleaning and treatment of operation with radio station K.SRV.
seed grains.
Briefly, it works like this:
: to be completed March 1. Cost of re-
The company is now in the final
A special request prog!am will be
1 centering Nyssa’s cable ovas listed
operations of garden and field seed broadcast, on a date yet to be an
i. $>500: cable relief for Nyssa,
cleaning.
nounced, whereby any person may
$1.500, and cable relief for Ontario,
| have request the appearance of any
$10 000
MRS. LARSON RETURNS
I other person as a radio performer
Grasty stated that toll circuits will
TO DUTIES A T STORE
upon payment of a $25-donation to
provide better service with the ad
Mrs. Ray Larson, proprietor of the the polio fund.
dition o f new long-distance lines be-
Stork Shop, returned to her store
Henigson urges all who wish to
! tween all towns in the county as well
tins week after a two weeks’ illness. particapate in the Bucket-of-Dollars
. 1 / to outside stations. Circuits be
Mrs. A. C. Sallee and Mrs. George to have their request numbers— and
tween Nyssa and Ontario will be in
Mitchell managed the shop during their $25 checks—ready and to fo r - 1
creased from eight to 12 and should
Mrs. Larson’s absence.
ward both either to himself or W il
be completed about April 1, at a cost
ton Jackson. The radio appearance.
of $9,000; between Ontario and Boise
C A L IF O R N IA V A C A TIO N
| Henigson said, need not be confined
the number of lines will be doubled,
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Brower and Mr. to singing talent only.
from eight to 16, and between On
and Mrs M, E. Jensen arrived home Mans to Auction Steer
tario and Caldwell the increase will
last week from a 10-day vacation ; Nyssa Lions club will do its bit in
be from three to seven, at a total
trip to Southern California.
the polio fund campaign by auction
cost o f $15.000 Those two groups of
Included in their trip were at- \ ing, or otherwise disposing of, a |
additions are scheduled for com
tending the Rose parade at Pasa- ' steer as a feature of the March-of-
pletion June 1. One circuit will be
der»a on New Y e a r’s day and two Dimes dance, Wednesday, Jan. 28 >
added between Ontario and Baker
days o f sightseeing in San Fran
The steer, a 600-pound anim al,'
to make a total of five, at a cost of
cisco. They returned through R en o.1 h-as been donated to the olub for the
$3,000. and two will be added be
purpose by Dale Garrison.
tween Ontario and Vale to make a A T IM PLE M E N T SCHOOL
Dick Yost and Henry Hartley have
total o f nine, at a cost o f $12,000.
Ellis Horn and Uel Alsup left Sun been appointed by Ward Wieneke
All expenditure figures are the M al
day night for Boise where they are c;uP president, to handle details of
heur Telephone’s share o f cost for
attending John Deere school from the project
those going outside the county, the Monday through Friday.
local manager stated.
The men are mechanics with Hoi 3*1 PINTS BLOOD G IVE N
lingsworths’, Inc. at Nyssa.
BY NYSSA AREA PEOPLE
Shoe Repair Shop
Under New Owner
PMA Deadline
Set For Ian. 15
Guest Speakers
At Ontario PTA
N A N C Y D \V IS
JAMES W H ITM O R E
Mrs. Jesse Rigney, Mrs. Leo Oon-
yer and Mrs. Elvin Ballou wpre guest
speakers at a meeting o f the O n
tario Parent-Teachers association
held at Lindtoerg school Monday
night.
Each woman is a county P -T A.
ahairman with Mrs. Ballou in charge
of family life work, Mrs. Rigney the
exceptional child and Mrs. Oonyer
P .-T A. magazine publication and
study group Each spoke on the work
of her respective field.
SU ND AY-M O ND AY
J A N U A R Y 25-26
Live-water action, with Friguiaire
washers. Peterson Furniture Co.
W ILD B ILL E L L IO T T
P i n I.LIS t OATES
Also
"S H A D O W IN
THE SKY"
with
Farm Labor Group
To Meet Jan. 28
Members of the Malheur county
Farm Labor Sponsoring association
will hold their annual meeting Jan.
28 at 2 p. m. at the Boulevard
Orange hall, it was announced by
Roy Hiral, president of the associa
tion. He said that the purpose of
the meeting is to elect directors and
to plan the labor requirement pro
gram for the coming year. A report
o f last year’s activities >will be made
during the session.
Use Journal Classified Ads.
"PAT AND MIKE"
with
SPENCER
K A TH E R IN E
ALDO
W IL L IA M
TRAC Y
HEPBURN
RAY
( H IN G
When a swank lady athlete meets
a gambler from the shady side of
Broadway, something has to
happen.
Matinee Sun. 1:30
A tte n tio n . . .
BEET GROWERS!
TU ES D A Y-W EDN ESDAY
J A N U A R Y 27-28
W e Are Now Taking Orders
"JUST FOR Y O U "
For the Milton
In Technicolor with
BING CRO SBY
I \ NE W Y M A N
ET1IKL B A R R YM O R E
REGIS TO O M EY
Crosby and Wyman at their best
a.* Bh.g sings his wny into ro
mance. his daughter into school
and his son Into the air force
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
PRECISION BEET DRILL
W e must order from the factory immedi
ately to be able to make delivery in
JANUARY 29-80
time for spring planting.
"W H A T PRICE
GLO RY"
In Technicolor with
— CALL O N U S -
Let Us Order Your Farm
J AMES CAG N EY
DAN D A ILE Y
CORINNE C A LV E R T
RO BERT W AG N ER
Th e fichtlngest, kivinge.-t, most
thrilling
'< ry ever filmed as
Captain Flagg and Sergeant
<4 art tight (or and have u»e
Frt .a h girl. CUarnume
H E R R IM A N HEADS AI TO
DEALERS ASSO CIATIO N
Lew Herriman was informed W ed
nesday morning that he had been
elected president of the Malheur
County Automobile Dealers' associa
tion in a M a tin g of that body held
at Ontario Tuesday n.ght.
Another Nyssan, Charles Lan-
dreth, was named secretary.
Equipment for You.
Western Corrugaior Co.
Phone 18!
Nyssa, Oregon
(Continued from Page 1)
ian and armed forces personnel.
With the discovery of the new blood
dirivitive, gamma globulin, as a
vaccine for modulation o f polio. Dr.
Sestero can see where the blood
quotas will have to be stepped up to
meet the over-all demands.
Bloodbanks have been called upon
for plasma fractions for the polio
project since Jan. 1, according to
the doctor.
During 1952, Malheur Memorial
hospital's quota of blood for local
use was 350 pints. For the current
year, the quota will be upward of
40 pints, according to John O Toole,
manager.
Last Wednesday's blood drawing
here resolved itself into a contest
when the Nyssa Chamber o f Com
merce issued a challenge, through |
President Jake Fischer, to the Boise ,
chamber to see which city would |
donate the greater number o f pints.
The Idaho city’s chamber did not
rise to the challenge, however, and
it was learned the Boise blood draw
ing the day following Nyssa’s result
ed in but 140 pints.
THOMAS JONES NAMED
M AYO R C IT Y OF N Y SS A
(Continued from Page 1)
and their families had lived In the
34-un;t project. At the present time|
all apartments are full and four ap
plicants are waiting for vacancies.
A written report submitted to the!
council by Graham itemized total
income since Oct. 15. 1948 to Jan.
13. 1952 as $44,198 04 From the total
amount received was deducted $4.500
for the project managers salary for
75 months, with numerous other ex
penses, not itemized, such as the j
federal government's share o f the j
revenue for the first two years, elec
tricity, garbage disposal, mainten
ance and repairs.
City Manager C. K Burton stated
that the units rent for fees ranging
from $22 to $26 a month, depending
on the size, and that a maximum j
of $576 per month could be received
from tlie entire project. Net profit
to the city at the present time j
ranges between $2.000 and $3.000 a
year. Burton said.
Ideas Vary
Inform al discussion by members
; of the council brought numerous
opinions, not necessarily reflecting'
future action of any individual coun
cilman One o f the board members
tated that during the tenure o f the
project, 24 veterans wtto had Heed
I at the pr >jec$ u*J ; or daased their
j own homes ta W m » and value of
i the l omes bought was esuauled a;.
Everybody's, two package» flannel
ette diapers: ^irestcn Store, tricycle.
Stork Shop, Baby Bunting set;
Western Stores, bath »et; Wilson’s
Super Market, baby bottles; Eder
Hardware, silver cup; T a ylo r’s Food
Market, two ca-.es baby foods; In-
termeuntain Furniture Co., bassi
nette; Gordon’s Drive-In, canned
milk; Herriman Motors. 10 free car
lubrications.
»IC3D00 Two others had purchased Tiailways representative to deter
mine a atL>factory plan for adja
farms in this commuruty.
cent property owners the bus com
Other members discussed the
principal involved for a government pany and the city.
Request for a new street light at
bedy, cuch as the municipal board.
being in competition v,th property the corner of King and Reece wa»
owner» who pay taxe^ and derive a ll1 granted and the beard vetea to re
cr par: of their income freni rental place 32 street lights, now giving
f houses ar.d apartment units.” It | 2303 lumen seconds of light, to 4000
was revealed ’ hat at least one vete lumen second lights.
ran family had cccupied a Vet a- ! Chief o f Pc lice Orville Maze was
parturient for a period o f four years. granted permission to attend a Na
Suggestions coming from several, tional Peace Officers convention in
of the board members present wer? North Platte, Ntbr. He will leave
that rental fees be increased to fig here Thursday morning and return
ures comparable with that o f pri- ' Jan. 18, with all expenses, except
vately owned rental property and a minor incidentals, provided by an
time limit be placed on rental of a officer of the national organization.
Veteran apartment by any one fam
The resignation of J. L. Herriman
ily.
as Nyssa’s civil defense chairman
Mayor Jones appointed Mink and because of lack of time to devote to
Thompson as a committee to in the duties, was accepted and anoth
spect the project and study in detail er chairman will be appointed later,
the rental situation as it exists in Mayor Jones said.
Nyssa as well as other communities
where municipally-owned housing DELLAS FREDERIUKSEN
W IN S 1953 BABY CONTEST
projects have been operated.
Other Business
(Continued from Page 1)
A representative of the Trailways Schoen Portraits, one 8x10 colored
3us Co. re-submitted a request that photograph.
Bracken’s Department store, blan
a loading zone be Established in
front o f the Trailways depot on ket and towel set: Nyssa Pharmacy,
Main street. Stunz and Tobler were towel set; Peterson Furniture Co.,
appointed by the mayor to meet high chair; WilSbn Bros. Depart
with a representative o f the Signal ment store, crib pad; Owyhee Ph ar
Oil Co. which has a station ad-1 macy, formula bag; Ben Franklin
jacent to the bus station, and a Store, warming dish and spoon;
Paul us Jewelry. Jimmy Weeks set;
Marshall-Wells Store, diaper can;
Fi^od Mart, baby food; Nyssa Furni
ture Co., training seat; Jackson
Jewelry Store, child’s Jewelry; Nys
sa Food Center, baby toilet set, and
Founds Grocery, baby toilet set.
Nyssa branch o f First National
Bank o f Portland opened a savings
account for the child, crediting the
account with $5. Other Nyssa firms
gave a total of $35 in cash to be
credited to the account. Among
them were Nyssa Insurance Agents,
Boise-Payette Lumber Co.; Nyssa
Lumber Co. Stunz Lumber Co. and
the Gate City Journal.
Representatives o f the sponsoring
groups, John O T o o le for the hos
pital, Fred Bracken for the business
firms and Dick Yost for the Journal,
sounded the warning that the con
test would become an annual a f
fair—but hastened to say they would
not ncessarily be counted active
contestants.
9 9 ,
Yes. here's the spot to
I
start your savings for '53
l|
with
a big
bang!
All
through our store we've
good
buys
galore
this
week, next week, every
week of the year, you'll
find good foods are priced
right here!
HI-C
3 CANS
ROYAL ARMS
6 ROLLS
ORANGE . . . . 930 TISSUE........ 3 9 0
4 for
ARGO—No. 303
COLORED
3 LBS.
GREEN BEANS . 690 NUCO A........ 8 9 0
GARDEN FRESH
VEGETABLES
5 LB. BAG
SWEET JUICE
ORANGES . . . . 3 9 0
TENDER—CRISP
PKG.
CELERY HEARTS 2 1 *
DEL MONTE
FRESH— SNAP TOP
PINEAPPLE
Cuber or Crushed
5
No. 211
Cans
2 BUNSHES
CARROTS . . . .
190
LARGE
2 LBS.
$1.00
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
9
c a n '1
$ 1 .0 0
FRANKS........ 69C
FRESH PORK
SUMMER ISLES
PINEAPPLE
4 Ns
$ 1 .0 0
STEAK S. . . . . . . . . 47ft
LEAN—MEATY
425 Arcadia Blvd.
LB.
RIB B O IL ........ 2 9 ^
TAYLOR’S
U K G IV €
LB.
FOOD
MARKET
G R € € n 5Tftm P5 *
Phone 222