« PAGE SIX NYSSA THEATRE TELETHONS 10* T H U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y M ARCH 5-6 "THE STORY OF ROB’N HOOD In Technicolor with RICH \K1) TODD JOAN RICE PETER F I N Í H JAMES IIAYTER Rr.bin Hood, who-e daring deeds and mighty courage freed people of opprt sion and injustice. SA TU R D A Y. MARCH 7 "APACHE ROSE" with ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS "TANGIER INCIDENT" with MART ALDON GEORGE IJKENT S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y M ARCH 8-9 "KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL" ‘ with JOHN PAYNE COLEEN GR\Y PRESTON FOSTER JACK ELAM A $1,000,000 bank i oh y bj hrt e masked men, all unknown to each other T U E S D A Y-W K D N K S D A Y MARCH 10-11 "THE LUSTY MEN" with SlISAN HAYWARD R O M R T V I l < III M ARTHUR KENNEDY JEMMY DODD Follow the rodeo with an old- timer and a young recruit Dan ger. excltment and romance. T H U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y M A R C H 12-13 BING CROSBY HOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOCR PETEK ASKIN "THE ROAD TO BALI" .A Technicolor production of the 8outh Seas, loaded with tunes, beautiful gals and gags galore S A T U R D A Y , MARCH 14 "WALK EAST ON BEACON" A tale of KBI vs Soviet spies with GEORGE Ml KP1IY V IR G IN ! \ GII.MORE FINLEY Cl l< It IE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1953 Hit-Run Driver, Andrew Anderson Runaway, Drunk Funeral Saturday FIGHTING SHIPS Fischer to Attend OSC Locker School Small Dwelling Gutted By Fire 4-H Youths Tell Safety Hazards D A N C E Performances I burs.. '>.»1. and Sun. eoiitlnuous showing from $ : — shows 1: « 4:1«. $:50 and 9:3$: Irid a y and Mon<ta>, 1 i h « * i Martini at I i i and will be J:m Hartman, Cliff Mink, John Briehl and Don Engstrom. Their efforts will be evaluated by Renstrom. Henry Hartley will serve as toast master and Gus Liming as tepiemas- ter. Plans were discussed for a ladies’ night banquet, which the club elec ted to have in lieu of the regular m rning meeting for April 3. The time, date and place will be announ ced. Features of the ladies’ night pro gram will be installation of officers and the induction of new members. LI VESTOCK HAU L I NG Insured Carrier — Local and Long Distance B YBEE BROS. T R U C K IN G Phone 070-K11 Frank Pike, mgr. i% m U ' 1 1 1* V s v ¡ ; W IT H Q U A L I T / 1» - - ^ 1 m r n r n Enrich your soil with our fertilizers We have a complete line of . . . Insecticides Phosphates Mixes Nitrogen Special Wire Worm and Maggot control mixes Simplot Western Idaho Produce Nyssa Phone 3-W Adrian Phone 10 Ontario Phone 108 For SUNSET VALLEY HALL S A T U R D A Y , MAR. 7 Select Draperies From Hundreds of Fabrics and Have Them Custom-made to Suit Your Individual Needs — Remodel Repair T H U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y SATURDAY S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y M AR CH 19-20-21-22-23 5 Big Day*— Thurtday Through Monday Admission only— Adults «5c and Children 25c 1 1 AFTER E M E R G E N C Y RE PA IR S W E R E M A D E IN JA PAN SHE PRO CEEDED TO S A N F R A N C I S C O W H E R E SHE G O T A N E W BOW AND P R E P A R ED F O R H E R R E T U R N TO THE D A T T L E Z O N E . At Color by Technicolor with JOSEPH COTTON SHELLY WIN I I ItS SCOTT BRADY Sl'SAN BALL The story of a sprawling cattle empire in a western struggle a- gamst the homesteaders. Action, adventure and romance. in 11 a i i i i r o N Emil Stunz was elected president of Nyssa Toastmasters club at the -■riday morning meeting. Chosen to erve with h.m were Walter McPart- land, vice president; Tom Jones, education committee chairman, and Dick Yost, secretary-treasurer, re elected. They take office April 3. Cliff Mink is tne club's deputy governor, serving a year term. A sergeant-at-arms will be appointed. Speakers for this Friday morning ‘liiS 'iV ’Sk, *ork ,« m . . For Ontario Concert "UNTAMED FRONTIER" Filmed in Technicolor in the world's largest circuses 2lj houn of thrilling circus performances. Slunz to Head Toastmasters Missionary Baptist Announces Pastor L.D.S. Conference Set for Weekend TUESDAY-W F.DN E SDA Y M A R C H 17-18 with JAMES STEWART DOROTHY I \MOFK CORNEL «1 1 .ID C ARLTON III STON AFTER SEVERAL M O N T H S IN KO REAN WATERS, SHE S T R U C K AN E N E M V MINE W H ICH B L E W OFF 65 FEET OF HER BOW , IN J U R IN G 26 OF HER C R E W . Weather "YANKEE BUCCANEER" "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" AT W O L M I-D O . SHE PURPOSELV D R EW F IR E F R O M E N E M V B A T T E R IE S IN O R D ER TO LOCATE A N D D EST R O Y R E S IS T A N C E , THUS PAVING THE WAV FOR THE INVASIO N OF INCH O N Andrew Peter Andersen, 73, died in N a 1 >cal hospital Feb. 25 after a long illness. He was born in Denmark Appea.'-n* in justice court last July 11, 1879 and came to the United Saturday morning to enter a plea of States with his parents when a gu.l:y. was Hubert Peterson, who was child. The family located in Shell arrested Fr.day evening and charg u Wla — S3 m I ed with a hit-and-run accident that __>— ‘làK-- •' * A * » ' ’ " ji - * j i married in 1901 to Augusta damaged a park d car belonging to Holmes and came west in ISO« tu Nick Rudeliek of Nyssa. Peter-on was i how the building trade in Idaho arrested by city police after Rude- and California. The family came to H O U R S A F T E R THE lick reported his car, parked near the Ny.-isa area In 1939 and Mr. Ar.- JAPANESE S U R the Eagles hall, had been hit by an d' rscn engaged in farming until he R E N D E R , THE M A N S U.S.S. MANSFI EL D FIEL D S T E A M E D INTO other vehicle. The defendant spent ret.red five years ago. TOKYO BAY, S U R the night in Jail and appeared in DESTROYER 728 Jf :de- his wite he is survived by V E Y IN G THE R U I N S court Saturday morning when ar . Vo s.ns, W.illam L. Anderson cf OF A N E M P I R E . rangements were made for restitu 3an Rafatl, Calif, and Charlie V'. tion for damage to the Rudeiick car »nder.on f Nyssa. There are five and to the city for damage to a step grandchildren and three great sign He will appear before Ju-tice andchildren. Den Graham Saturday for senten Funeral service were Saturday at cing. i.ie Nyssa Funeral home with the Saturday evening city pol.ee re Rev. H. G. McAllister of the Metho- ceived the report of a runaway min d. : church off,dating. Interment or girl, who was located in Ogden was at Hillcrest cemetery. through the sheriff's office and by checking the local bus station where a ticket had beeai purchased. Dudley C. Marston was arrested la.t week by state police and charged vith operating a motor vehicle while Fi-cher, operator of Fischers I under the influence i f intoxicating K ,cer ServicP. expects to attend liquor. He appeared before Justice the annual Oregon frozen food locker school at Oregon State col Graham who fined the defendant lege at Corvallis March 23 and 24. $109 and court costs, sentenced him The course is sponsored by the tJ 30 day- in jail and su. trended his Oregon Frozen Food association in driver’s license for 90 day-. The jail conjunction vith the OSC food tech sentence was su pended upon pay nology department. Main emphasis this year will be on efficient man ment of the fine and court casts. agement of principles. Instruction will be given by OSC staff members, locker eperators and tate business leaders. Seven com mercial exhibits of products used by locker operators have been ar Fire, that was whipped into in ranged. tensity by high winds, destroyed the interior of a house and all its con- ten:- owned by Lloyd "Doc" Marshall Last Friday provided Nyssa with . . . . will be held in the Centre theater, near the M irroc > club about 4:30 Su iday nn: .: w. r alarm was the warmest day of February when ^ provided if the bridge iund;> were ( j ;;tari0i at g p m Who made his operatic mnded at 4:30, but the interior was the mercury reached 60 degrees, granted, Mrs. Brumbu h said. A ingulfed in flames that were coming Average for the week, Feb. 25 to meeting was called and everyone in debut 0,niy jast yeari was the on seme star, through the roof by the time fire- March 3, was 51 degrees. Night tern- the community was p! - on seme . Kathryn Grayson, movie nen had a chance to am ver the P’-ratures ranged from 22 to 31 de- committee to prepare ae park vho uncovered Ivin while she was trees, for an average of 26 degrees, grounds, furni-h table . benches and mg ng at an army camp where call. Max. Min. bjoths f j r exhibits of »rain, fruit, P ’eri was stationed. The house had been occupied by vegetables, fancy werk and cocked Feb. 25 52 22 tenant until a day or two before food. A large crowd IT in eastern Feb. 26 55 22 the fire. A-iistant Fire d u el Ralph Oregon and Western Idaho gathered C O M IN G EVENTS Feb. 27 60 24 Lawrence reported. The volunteer for the big feed and p:v gram. Feb. 28 43 30 firemen were uble to .save another Mrs. Brumbach t< Id lit r audience Thursday, March 5 — Executive Mar. 1 44 31 another house in which Marshall of the program presented 38 years P.-T.A. meeting. Junior high school ' 45 26 made his home. The exterior of the ago, and recalled that music was building, 7 p. m. General meeting of : 54 26 burning house showed only small furnished by a Kingman Kolony or- the W.3.C.S., Methcdi -t church base- M. 1 26 damage after the fire was put out, chestra, Harvey Hatch, chairman, ment, 8 p. m. but the entire interior was gutted, gave the address t f welcome, a Par- The P.-T.A. executive committee Lawrence said. i:\K LY RESIDENT GIVES ma quartet and Will Stradley pro- will meet at 7 p. m. this Thursday Cause of the fire was undeter HISTORY OF BEND COMMUNITY vided music. County Judge Me- at the high school. mined. (Continued from Page 1) Knight of Vale gave the principal1 ----------------------- fit of everyone in the community. address and other talks were given Mrs. Brumbach recalled that the by County Supt. Fay Clark of Vale, next big project was the united ef H. C. Baldridge of Parma. County- fort to get a bridge across the Snake Agent Howard and Attorney Lees of The Rev. Lee Jolliff has been nam The quarterly conference of the river. John Boswell and E. H. Brum- Ontario. ed pastor of the Nyssa Missionary Nyssa stake, Church of the Latter bach were sent to Salem to get ad- The founders day program last Day Saints, will be held at the Nyssa vice and help from the state legisla- Thursday also featured music by Baptist church, succeeding Elder , stake house this week-end, It was ture. No state funds were available, Mrs. Illene Adams, two movie films Ha-kel Dane, it was announced this j announced by Arvel Child, stake but the legislature enacted a law and a report by Mrs. Joe King on week. An announcement was also made president. permitting the county to enter a bill the Bend P _T A . and the 4_H club regarding a class in Bible study for First session will be held Saturday on the ballot at the next election, projects lt has sponsored. adults at the church, with Bob Rod evening for priesthood members. asking for $25,000. The bill passed, _____ ________ ___ erick as instructor. The course, I There will be two day-time sessions bonds were sold, construction was _ _ . which started Monday, will run the on Sunday and a special youth meet started and the bridge was comple- O pera otCir Billed balance of this week and possibly ing at 7 p. m. next week. O-car A. Kirkham of Salt Lake David Poleri, romantic tenor of ---------------------- City, one of the seven presidents of dance was held on the bridge the the Seventies, will be the main day ufter work was completed so t!'e New York City Opera company, Only two U S. Presidents have -.peaker for the three regular ses that engineers and workmen could ''"•l be presented in concert next died in the White House, sions. attend. Wednesday by the Malheur County A bill becomes law in the U. S. Bend residents had made a ’’cam- Community Concert association. ; -j^hen the president has signed it. Radio Station KDKA of Pitts’burg paign promise" to everyone in the The concert, third in a series of An official residence is not pro- is the oldest in the world. 1 county that a chicken dinner would four presented by the association, vided for the U. S. vice president. Driver Meet Law S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y M AR CH 15-16 Color by Technicolor with JEFF <11\NDI.KK SCOTT BRADY SU/.AN BALL GEORGE MATHEWS The black flag flies at her mast head the U. S Navy mans her guns to wreck the Spanish Main. Matinee Sun. 1:30 BO RN IN BATTLE S H E F O U G H T T H R O U G H THE F L A M IN G P A C IF IC IN T O t h e l a n d o f B a n z a i *, s i n k i n g S H IP S , S L A S H IN G AT T H E ENEMV U N T IL T H E IR SU R R EN D ER . Fixup Convenient Terms . . . . • No Down Payment • Up to 36 mo. to pay a»» -h The kids who know safety best agree that one of man’s oldest and simplest inventions is one of his most dangerous. Forty young safety experts who attended the 31st National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec. 4 were asked to list their ideas on how to prevent farm and home accidents. They responded with sugges tions ranging from picking up loose baling wire to putting safety shields on power machinery. Hut almost all of them singled out one often-overlooked hazard for emphatic mention: stairs. Man invented stairs thousands of years ago. But the young folks apparently observed, while making safety surveys under the National 4-H Farm and Home Safety Awards Program, that he still hasn’t learned to go up and down them without risking a broken neck. Some 400,300 4-H youths from coast to coast took part in the safety program, sponsored for the eighth consecutive year bv General Motors. GM gave the 40 state winners expense-paid trips to the 4-H Congress, including $300 college scholarships to th? eight national winner».. "Keep stairs uncluttered!” warned Eileen Holbach of Minot, N. D. Ralph Walker, Biddeford, Me., was even more specific. lie ur„ed everyone to “keep the ».airs clear of all roller skates.” Other safety winners advised frequent check and repair of steps, or suggested hand rails to reduce the likelihood of falls. Stairways should be well lighted, they agreed, and Agatha Jean Bell of flolair, W. Va., recommended painting the bottom white to make it conspicuous. Farm machinery and its hazards drew frequent mention. Beth Fuhr Smith of Poplarville, Miss., one of the $300 scholarship winners, sug gested this simple rule for avoiding accidents with farm equipment: “ Know the correct way to use all tools and machinery.” Other suggestions included labeling poisons, frequently checking electrical equipment, keeping inflammable materials away from build ings, confining bulls and other dangerous animals in sturdy pens, putting corks on sharp objects, keeping children off farm equipment and away from stoves, storing pitchforks and other tools in a special place, and many others. step STUNZ LUMBER CO. 70» Adrian Blvd. STRONG BAUS HE£F YOU S A F E f Phone 110 For That 'DECORATOR LOOK' —Inexpensively Yours— See m Us Today a INTERMOUNTAIN COfHPaMv FOR YOUR \ HOMI Phone 176-W