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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1953)
THE NYSSA G AfE CITY JOUENAL. N Y U A. OIUEGOM. THURSDAY. MARCH It. ISM PAGE STXTEFN NYSSA T II E A T R T TELEPHONE 10M Til UR S J A Y-FR TD A Y SATURDAY SUN DAY-MONDAY MARCH 13-:0-21-: l >-2,{ 5 Bi 7 Days— Thursday Through Monday MIGHTIEST OF d R L MOTION " k P IC T U R E S! C ecil B.D e M ille ’ s Q m if O n E A R IH TECHNICOLOR * . - • t r '. i l p | l è ill B ill I SiTTY CORNU DOROTHY CHARITON m i GLORIA HtHRY RII COLOR ITU HUGER ItRKRCi mm(r EMMCI KIIIT- CUCCIOLA ANTOINETTE CÓKCfUO w STEWART PTCU1ÂDT A PARAMOl'N! BtTUR hthc* Ml H k M R QCt I RHK N am « y ( a n i * il I a R| An ' M I u.| bin !o*AA R M i I M , n m m i m :ii IM I A m i ARW M Admission only— Adults 65c and ( hildrt-n 25c Performances Thurs., Sat. and Sun. eontiniious showinf from 1:30— S im »< 1:30, 4:10. 0:50 and 9:30; Friday and Monday, 2 shows starting at 6:15 and 9:30. TUKSDAY-WFDNKSDAY MARCH 24 "HANGM AN'S KNOT" with RANDOLPH SCOTT DONNA REED CLAUDE JARMAN, JR. RICHARD DENNING A technicolor western with hero ism and treachery, heart stopping excitement and thrill packed ad venture. THURSDAY-FRIDAY MARCH 26-27 "THE WORLD IN HIS ARM S" In Technicolor with GREGORY PECK ANN BLYTH ANTHONY QUINN JOHN McINTIRE The story of red- blooded men who thrived on danger and o f a beautiful woman who risked all for love. SATURDAY. MARCH 28 "SILVER C A N YO N " GENE A4 TRY GAIL DAVIS Also EDIBLE EASTER NEST New Hudson Car Goes on D i s p l a y Friday, Saturday DELIGHTS YOUNGSTERS ^ 1 Touted as "a now kind of car,” Hudson Motor company’s Jet medei * .1 be displayed locally Friday and Saturday b> W e tern Corrugaior Co. In e J-r. is Hudson's entry in tnc .mail car field, a.ihough it is basic- u;iy o f the same des.gn as the com p a n y 's t jvo larger models, the Hor net and the Wa p. John Palmer, Hudson dealer for Nys .a, has made elaborate plans for d. playing ,ihe new car this wetk- end. A feature of the showing will be | the giving t'V a y of two valuable i prizes to lucky persons who have registered during Friday and Satur- ‘ day. Tlie prizes, which will be given j away in the main sales room of Western Corrugator Co. at 101 Oood i avenue, are an electric roaster and a muemaster. Palmer also announced acquisition of a two-acre tract a mile outside the city limits on the Nyssa-Ongario highway. The lot will be used as a display j amd sales center for used cars and new and used farm equipment and j tractors. An office has been constructed and the lot partially stocked. Bill Bradley is in charge, New car sales room and shop will 1 be maintained at the main office headquarters at 101 Good avenue. j Palmer said. SURPRISE THE YOUNGSTERS EASTER MORN with an Easter nest that can bo eaten! Fill it with gay, colored eggs and use it as a centerpiece on the Easter breakfast table. Then, later in the day the w hole fam ily w ill en joy its crunchy goodness. Made from w h ole some corn soya shreds cereal com bined with a sweet syrup m ix ture, the nest is golden brown in color, crunchy in texture and very flavorsom«. Just the com bination we all like! EDIBLE EASTER NEST 14 14 14 14 e«p sagar cup browu sugar cup dark coru syrup teaspoon salt RECEIVE WORD OF DEATH Word was received in Nyssa of the death of Frank K. Hill at Nevada, Mo. Mr Hill, a Nyssa resident until three yeairs ago, died last Friday. $ tablespoons water 1 tablespoon butter or Margarine IU cups coru soya shreds WE CAN SAVE YOU Water Bags, 2 gal. cap. Reg. 1.50 Rubber Gloves, 3 pr. Tie-Out Chains "BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE" Long length Reg. 2.85 Grass Shears Reg. 1.50 True - Temper Bantam Shovels ... ............ Ea. $2.25 Reg. 3.25 Push-type Grease Gun Ea. $2.00 Reg. 4.00 TUESDAY. MARCH 31 Tow Cables, 15-ft. ........ "LADY POSSESSED" Water Bags, 5-gal. ......... . Ea. $1.75 Ea. S1.50 Reg. 2.75 PAINTS — ENAMELS Assorted Colors 2 Q ts. 1 Gal. SI S3 "BIG JIM McLAIN" with NANCY OLSON .1 \MI S ARNI N-, JOHN' WAYNE ALAN NAPIER A high tension story of un-Amer ican activities, filmed in the trop ical ironders of an island paradise. Thursday, March 19—American Legion Auxiliary meeting at the Veteran’s hall at 8 p. m. Ruth and Na^mi cj'cle of the Methodist church will meet at the heme of Mrs. Wal ter Roth at 8 p. m. Group meetings of the OWF at homes o f Mrs. Ed Pruyn and Mrs. Tom Chandler. Monday. March 23—Hospital aux iliary meeting at the hospital at 2:30 for the purpose of installing officers. litf children have been m r lied The re.- rd -hould be onnpieced by Me» jr June. Mr John Olsen announced that the first pre-schccl meetings will beg.n April 2 Mr- M nty Praser’s room won the avard 1 r the largest number of parents present. A nominating committee compos ed ot Mr Je.^e Rigney, Bernard Eastman and Mrs. OLon was named to nominate candidates for the P.T.A officers and submit names at the next meeting, March 26. An all-day regional conference will be held in Ontario at the W o men's club house March 26, it was announced. Clifford Mink was pregram chair man. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Mark Hartley who sang two olos accompanied by Mrs. Kuvey Keveren. JAYCEES RECEIVE CHARTER PROM NATIONAL OFFICE (Continued from Page 1) bershup just what the Jaycee organi zation is. “The Jaycees,” he said, “ is a civic organization composed of young men 21 to 35 years of age learning civic consciousness through constructive action." Moore then explained how this is done through carrying out the ob jectives of the organization. These, he pointed out, are -to make the com munity a better place in which to live, to develop leadership among its members, to offer educational, rec reational and social activities and to give young men a voice in affairs of the community. Keith Baird, extension officer, On tario Jayoees, as master o f cere monies introduced Tom Jones, Nys sa s mayor Jake Ti-cher. Chamber o f O oonera* president, and Clyde Si dr a., ao*ociate members end Jerry Fie ey. Har Id ' Dustyi Rhodes *i-I V • t a h r.erary members c f the Nj a chapter Others were F t . . Stunz. uncilman, and E. K. Burton, city manager. In hi i wclc mint address Mayor Jones sa.d that "never a; any tune has the need for g^od citizens been so great as it is today.” Fischer pointed out that "there is a definite need for such an organization as the Jaycees to share in the responsibili ties of civic betterment." Others participating in the pro gram were the Rev. John Briehl, who offered the invocation: Anna Mae Fife, who entertained with rec ord imitations, and Lois Wilson, Kristin Krni aart and Annette Stra- dley, who played violin and piano dinner music. A baked ham dinner was served by the Job's Daughters, under direc tion of Mrs. Paul House. Fellow officers introduced by W il son were Kenneth Chard, 1st vice president; Marvin Jefferies, 2nd vice president; Gene Stanley, secretary; Ross Grover, treasurer; Glenn Bur ton, state board representative, and William Blodgett, Briehl, August Giraud, Dale Moss and George Ox- nam, directors. In addition to the above, charter members include Henry Andersen, Jay Bunn, Joseph Carter, Joseph Chamberlain, Thomas Chandler, John Ohurch, Gerald Curry, Fred Ftouch, Billy Hamilton, Orvttle K elf- er, Percy Kelch, Richard Mason, James 'Nicholson, Earl Purvia, R on ald Schoen, James Shaw, Gerald Stanger and Lauren Wright. The olub ft^Jer lists a total o f 42 members. ’ Hay, Paslure Seed Support Prices Dropped SUN DAY-M O NDAY MARCH 29-30 WED.-THURS. APRIL 1-2 | r ::. deltl • pr •: ¡m that -farted in N vtn.Ler has been announced :npl trd by "Andy” Anderson, j owner of Ai ay’s Pn.flips t>6 serv.ee .1 at sixth and Main streets. H:s patrcr.s and the public have b ea invited to visit and inspect the station, which has a new car wa->h r m and remodeled service room r r d office, during an open house litis Friday and Saturday. Anderson purcha ed the business 14 m nths a?o from Bern.e Beyl, vr.o is now in Montana. Station at tendants are Bill Hamilton and Jce Carter. COMING EVENTS THE BOWERY BOYS with JAMES MASON JUNE HAVOC STEPHEN DUANE Drama. Andy's Service TEACHERS’ SALARY, CAFETERA SUBJECT TO SCHOOL VOTERS (Continued from Page 1) structlon o f a hot hinch room rang Com bine sugars, corn syrup, salt, water and butter. Cook, stir ed from $44,657 to $48,432 when the ring until sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking, stirring only to new building was constructed, and MAX SCHWEIZERS VISIT prevent burning, until temperature of (245* F.) is reached (cold the issue was not presented to the water test; firm ball but not hard). Rem ove from heat, add corn Mr and Mrs. Max Schweizer of voters because o f the greater need Kennewick, Wash., visited in Nyssa soya shreds and m ix thoroughly. Turn out on a greased surface for other Improvements. Between over the week end with Mrs. and shape into a nest. Fill with colored Easter eggs. Y ield: 1 $25,000 and $30,000 would have to Schwrtzer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. large nest. (A N S Features) be added to the budget for such a George McKee, and Mr Schweizers program, it was explained. father, George Schweizer, who was \ t r , , If the additional amount is to be ,:i th. Ontario hospitaJ Mr McKee U C X ie S i n s p e c t e d presented to the voters for consider returned to Kennewick with them to ation, it will probably appear as a vis.t her . n ar 1 1. , vife, Mr. and By Sanitarian separate item, rather than being in Mrs. Jack McKee. cluded in the overall budget. County Health Sanitarian Ray Mrs. McKee and her twin grand- 1 Enrollment to Increase mond Ruff of Ontario reported that daughters, Marcia and Marsha, and Prior to presentation o f budget Max Sehwelzer returned to Nyssa during the past month many eating figures, the superintendent reported Tuesday. Max Schweizer was here I establishments have geen inspect that Nyssa schools will be able to There will be no support prices operate next year with the same with hi> father when he underwent on the 1953 crop cf hay and pasture number of teachers, but that addi surgery in Ontario Wednesday j ed and graded in this county. morning. Restaurants are graded in three seeds. tions wdl have to be made beginning _______________________ Suah was the announcement made with the 1954-'55 term. According to classes: A, refers to any eating place which meets aU or nearly all March 4 by U. S. Secretary of Agri the population trend and pre-schcol RECEIVE WORD THAT NEPHEW IS PROMOTED requ.rements; B includes those that culture Ezra Benson and released c -Hsus reports, enrollment will reach Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cummins re- are nearly grade A, those definitely March 9 by the extension service cf 1,377 by the fall o f 1959, as com pared with 1,071 this year. reived word last week that their R and those almost C. This grade the Oregon State college at Corvallis. For the 1954-'55 term, it will be The secretary stated that this de nephew. Pvt. Douglas Fisk, who is 1 covers a lot of ground. Grade C necessary to add two junior high a i: ;i the First Infantry regiment at denotes an establishment which cision was made after the matter and one first grade teachers, Hart Fort Ord, Culif., recently received a needs major improvements, which was discussed with representative of ley said. The high school faculty promotion and is nearing comple- must be done within 30 days, the seed industry. The original reas I can remain about the same for sev turn of a leadership training pro- items taken into consideration in- on for supporting prices of these eral years and 60 or 70 more stu grani. He expects to report for coun- clude general condition of the seeds, he said, was to encourage dents can be accomodated without ter intelligence .^hool April 7. | building, equipment, cleanliness, op- production. upsetting the standards. The high Fisk has visited the C um m ins' , , , school faculty has remained con These seeds were wanted to pro home here several time« and is well erational Procedure, wholesomeness known in Nyssa. j and storage of food and general en- duce crops for livestock feed and as stant for the past 13 years, during .______ 1__________ ' voirnment. The grade posted is not a step in the soil conservation pro which time the enrollment has in- 1 creased only 29, he said. I necessarily permanent and may be gram. The need, Benson said, to en- .MEETING DATES CHANGED Increased enrollment in the ele I courage production of these seeds no j changed at any time, R uff said. mentary school will add other pro Mrs. Richard Mason has announc longer exists because of a large blems such as class room space. The ed that meeting dates for the C. W I carry-ovor of old seed. Arcadia school could be opened F. of the Christian church have been UNDERGOES OPERATION Supports on hay and pasture seed again, possibly year after next, but changed due to other plans. Group Barbara Baker, ___ daughter „ ___ of ____ Mr. , , . . . , . . .. 1 will meet March 19 at the home of and Mr Paul Baker returned to her , Pr °®s have existed for most o f the that would be expensive, Hartley Mrs Ed Pruyn and Group 2 will home Thursday from the Malheur -vears smce 1943. Some of the princi- explained. The general purpose room meet the a me night at the home of Memorial hospital after an appende- P'1* ■ seec* crops o f interest to Oregon in the present building could be Mrs. Tom Chandler. ctomy growers, for which prices were sup- split into two units with the addi tion o f a partition, but that would — --------------ported off and on for the past 10 years, were ladino, red and alsike eliminae use c f the general purpose clover alfalfa, tall fescue, the wheat room which is vitally needed. A third alternative would be additional grains and birdsfoot trefoil. construction and that requires more Producers o f some winter cover tax money, but a third room will be crop seeds will, according to Ben needed for the extra pupils, he com son’s statement, have prices sup mented. ported for their 1953 crop. The de The superintendent said that all partment o f agriculture announced statistics used are compiled with no national support prices last Decem consideration for a large influx of ber o f 12 cents a pound on hairy new people because of changing eco DOLLARS and DOLLARS vetch, 16'j cents on crimson clover, nomic conditions. This area has been 19 cents on reseeding crimson clover losing students for four years, but j and 6 'a cents on common ryegrass. the bottom has been reached and Thursday-F riday-Saturday The support for crimson clover growth can be expected, he said. Mrs. Frank Skeen, president of seed is the same as on the 1952 crops. the P.-T.A., who presided at the Hairy vetch is 2 3 4 cents lower and meeting, reported on ar cent exe common ryegrass is a half-cent low cutive committee meeting and that er. the membership is now 243. Mrs. Leo Supplies o f vetch and ryegrass are Gonyer, member of the health com liberal Considerable crimson clover mittee, reported that Oregon pupil medical records are available for is imported. LIMITED SUPPLIES children to have pre-school medical and dental examinations and that "N O HOLDS BARRED" with WAI'HKEN O'SULLIVAN EDMUND GWEN C HARLIE DRAKE GIGI PIERRE AIT Ever see a Chimpanzee ptay foot- ball? It's a riot of laughs and sur prises from start to finish. MaUnrc Sun. 1:30 Open House at While they Iasi . . . . . . . . one rack of dresses Pay Regular Price for one Get 2nd dress for 1 One lot of miscellaneous items, values to 3.95 Special at ______ 1 THE STORK SHOP 14 North 3rd Phon« 301 JC's Attend District Meeting at Baker Members of Nyssa Junior cham ber of commerce who attended the Javcee district No. 5 meeting at Baker Sunday included Marvin Wil son. Gene Stanley, Ken Chard, Bill Blodgett, Ross Grover and Glenn Burton. Routine organization business comprised the agenda o f the meet ing, which was attended and par ticipated hi by state Jaycee offi cers. Ed Lemon Takes Over Operation Hatchery ^ Ed Lemon has announced that he ha« taken over operation of Lemon’s Hatchery from his brother, Sam, who has accepted a position a« area repreisemtative for the Piftsbury Co. Lemon stated that the hatchery's first batch of chicks will begin to hatch the first of the week. Output is 20.000 chicks every three weeks Sam Lemon is now taking a three weeks' course in Los Angeles in pre paration for his new duties. ARRIVES HOME FROM PORTLAND Mrs E K. Burton arrived home from Portland Monday morning aft er spending nearly a month there with her sister. Violet May 8uni>berg. who is very ill. Ute Gate City Journal HOLLINGSWORTHS' Thursday-Friday-Salurday Classified Ads. / Thursday, Friday and Saturday G E N E R A L P A IN T S Flex-High Gloss Utility Paints In 14 Beautiful Colors and White For Woodwork, Walls, Toys, General Use Regular Price .74 1.25 2.33 Vi $ Days Special Pints Pints Quarts .59 1.06 1.99 Stunz Lumber Company PHONE 110 NYSSA. OREGON
