f
PAGE TWELVE
THE HY8SA GATE CXTT JOOTUfAL, MTSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 2*. 1SS9
Shoplifter Runs
A fow l Law ; Gets
National P-TA
’onsultanl to be
In Cn*ario Today
NVits4 U M
HU
H I 10 «
PO LIO FUND C A M P A IG N
Adrian F.B. Gets
A w ard Announced Births . . .
Betty Boencg o f Oregon T rail na
(Continued from Page 1)
beer
,
. county w.ru.er I
of member-* of committee* who aided
the Carl Raymond O rgy eeh
in the campaign and in hi.* thanks
the
Adrian
A regular me.-t.
ship, accord.ng to E M Hau °r ‘
t* ail who made a contribution, large
center of the Farm Bureau was county extension agent. This is a
or small, to the record-breaking fund.
Pratt reported »100 scholarship given annually by
held March 15. L
A break-down o f the March of
Quick action on the part of a
n legislation and : ,-iewed bills be the Union Pacific Railroad for out
Dune* contributions on a community fore the senate and house of the standing achievement in 4-H club
•
►
Pa
: j -
basis follows:
||
j
legislature that are of importance work.
Malhi-ur
i:.tj ire ii'iti pitii.c the
$5,159 70
Ontario
Announcement of the award was
and appearance in justice court vi it n March 26 f Mr Ellen D ill
to the Farm Bureau.
6,094 07
Ny*.-a
contained in the scholarship cer-
within a pci ai of 45 minutes.
Lynn
Hurst
rep
:
ted
on
the
dairy
B ■ i
field
Militant I
the Na
t.ficat ? just received from Joe Jarvis, i
2,174 26
Vale
situation He led a discussion on
Richard B. V
*
tional Congress of Parents and
agricultural development supervisor
1,245 15
Jordan Valley
gov-rnmer.t buying if butter and the f .r the Union Pacific.
by city poll « tit. r he was identified Teachers, according to word received
817.84
Adrian
u e f synthetics jr dairy products.
Betty has been in 4-H club work
this week from County Council
408 81
Ironside
Luit Siam and Jake Borge re f r seven years, and has specialized
ten pocket knives from the Ny*.*a President Mrs. Kenneth Greenfield.
Willowcreek
388.65
ported on row crop and small seed. . 1 the 4-H clothing project. She was
M
The meeting will be at the Women’s
Arock, Rcme,
Mrs. Jake Borge read a letter of electeS on the basis of her 4-H pro
that Vargas was seen by Victor club house in Ontario from 10 a m.
Antelope
352.00
thanks from the Malheur county ject work, scholastic record in school
Haburchuk, manager of the store, to 3 pin. with an ever... g session1
296 60
Brogan
health center for a health bond that and participation in community and
who ran into the street and at also scheduled.
Harper
221.08
had
been purchased by the bureau county activities.
tempted to catch Vargas. He wts
Mrs. Bieler will spend the month
123 72
Westfall
Lynette Hickman o f Arcadia was
during the recent polio drive
able to retrieve the knives, but Var of March in Oregon, meeting with
named alternate, and will receive
Grove
76 53
Discussion was ii Id on the FHA
ga fled City polic1 irrested the officers and members throughout the
the scholarship if Betty is unable to
Juntura
69 07
state banquet to be held at Ontario use it.
man a hort time later and took him tate Her purpose in coming is lead
River*ide
50 97
next year
was decided to wait
before Ju rice of the Peace Don ership training for present and fu
The scholarship requires that the
Drusy
37.58
until more .nfornrmon could be ob recipient be registered in the school I
Graham where Vargas waived his ture officers. Plans call for inten-j
Jamieson
9 50
tained before making definite plans. of agriculture or home economics at
rights to a preliminary hearing,1 sive work at each conference, using
Unity
2 00
Mrs. Dorothy Reuter reported that the State College So it will be avail
guilty and was sentenced to a year visual aids, workshops, and congress
. the Cairo Junction .chool would be able for Betty when she enters Ore- j
in the county jail and fined $50.
publications, as well as a more for- j
Total
18,523 23
ready for meeting* of the County gon State College this fall.
Vargas had been released earlier mal type o f presentation of policies
Farm Bureau in the near future.
that day from the city jail where and procedures o f the national or-1
Potluck lunch and a social hour
gamzation.
Mrs
Jennelle
Moorhead,
I
he had been confined the night be
followed the busine - meeting.
state
president,
has
stressed
thatj
fore on a drunk charge. Acting Chief
A noted scientist and grantee of
of Police David Gray said Vargas’ since the field consultant cannot, the National Foundation for In fa n
long record included 29 convictions possibly visit every county in Ore- tile Paralysis will be heard in a radio GARDEN CLUB TO
Sunday night’s service will close
a series o f revival meetings being
and that he wa recently relmaed • ’n- member» may attend any con broadcast this Thursday evening, ac HOLD P LA N T SALE
Members of A N K garden club conducted at the Nazarene church,
front the Washington state peniten- | lerence which is most convenient for
cording to Clyde Snider. Malheur
will hold a plant *ule April 4 at the the Rev. Robert O. Jackson announ
tia ji where he had served a term I them- Local pr<
nave been county N F IP chairman Broadcast
Nyssa Bowling Center, next to the ced. The meetings are featuring in
for grand larceny.
' Notified through the Oregon P -T A.
time is 8 :45 p. m . MST, over CBS
| bulletin o f Mrs. Bieler’s schedule.
post office in Nyssa.
strumental and vocal music by Mr.
stations.
Other police action during the past
Mrs. Bieler’s visit is being antici-
Doors will be open to the public at and Mrs. A. L. Crane and the Rev.
week included the arrest of Mar-
[Mted with a great deal of pleasure,
11 o’clock and remain open until 6 George Gillespie, an evangelist, and
selina L. I,ara.*a, 31, who wa.* charg
according to Mrs. Greenfield, be Eagles A uxiliary
o'clock. Each member will bring his family.
ed with driving while under the in
cause her professional training and Nominates Officers
some of her choice plants as well as
The local pastor stated that there
fluence of liquor. In city police court
background o f P - T A . experience
Eagles auxiliary met March 17 and more common ones for sale.
has been exceptionally good atten
he pleaded guilty and was fined $50
and community service make her an nominated the following officers:
Mrs. R. H. Young of Parma and dance each evening since the revivals
and confined for 25 days. Juan Dias
ideal person to serve as a field con president, Mrs. Gladys Byers; vice Mrs. Frank Morgan o f Nyssa are started last week with audiences ex
Felan, 31, was arrested for public
sultant for the National Congress ■ president, Mrs. Dorothy Runcorn; co-chairman of the event.
pressing their appreciation for the
intoxication and was fined $25 by
of Parents and Teachers. She holds chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Collins, and
services and the music.
Police Judge J C. Smith. He is in
____ _
a master's degree from Chicago Uni Mrs. Lucile Runcorn; treasurer, Mrs.
the city jail in lieu of payment of
versity, having majored in physcol- Irene Lane and Mrs. Marion Meyers;
he fine.
ogy, philosophy, and human develop inside guard, Mrs. Lillie Hopper;
A plea of not guilty was entered ment. She has taught school at both outside guard. Mrs. Betty Faries; J
A drivers license examiner will be
Saturday by Herbert H Fisher who the secondary and college level, and one year trustee, Mrs. Johnnie Rus
was arrested early Saturday morn served as the guidance director of a sell, Mrs. Bernice Sewell and Mrs. in Nyssa Friday of this week to give
HAVE
ing by state police and charged with large school system. For several lone Storm; auxiliary mother, Mrs. tests for person* wishing original
PROPER
drunken driving. Justice Graham summers she has been in charge of Lucille Runcorn and Mrs. Lydia W il licenses or perimts to drive, it was
LIABILITY
announced by the ecretary of state’s j
set tlie date of trial for March 28 health and hosipital services at son.
| office. Examination* will be given at
e t 1:30.
INSURANCE
childrens’ summer camp
The raffle gift was won by Mrs.
She has for many years devoted Bernice Sewell. The next meeting the Nyssa city hall between 9 a .m .
Lest Wednesday Leo Gallogoes ap-
nr
peared in the Justice court on a much tune to civic affairs, particl- ror
nf n t f i r r r * . mill h.. h»M and 2 p. m.
Applicants are a ked to file appli
drunken driving charge after being paring in church and community April 7
INSU RANCE
cations
well ahead of t he scheduled i
arrested by Sheriff John E lfering.; organizations which focused par-
4 dress backward party is to be closing hour to assure time for com
He pleaded guilty to the charge anil ticular attention on promoting the
16 N orth 3rd
Phone 218
held.
pletion of the required license tests.
fa s fined $150 and given 30 (lays m best interest o f children and youth.
Year In Jail
Farm Reports
Polio Broadcast
P1AYSAF
1
KEN POND REAL ESTATE
jail. The court gave him 90 dayi to A list o f her activities would include
pay the fine and suspended the jail G irl Scout leadership, membership
sentence.
on a community library board and
recreation commission, and work
with the Red Cross and a community
hospital.
Travel over a large part of the
American continent, including Can
ada, Central America, the Canal
Zone, and the West Indies has pre
pared her well for the continual
traveling that is required o f a field
service consultant of the National
TELEPH O NE 108
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Her initiation in P -T A work start
ed with committee chairmanships
when her two daughters were grow
T H U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y
ing up. and included the presidency
of her local unit.
M A R C H 26-27
The program of sending field con
sultants to work with state congres
s's is a part of the extension pro
grain o f the National Congress of
In Technicolor with
I Parents and Teachers. It is sup-
G R E G O R Y PECK
ixirted by funds raised at the Foun
IN N Bl.VTH
tiers Day teas held by local asso
A N TH O N Y Q U INN
ciations in February.
JOHN M clN TIR E
The story o f red- blooded men
( ’ll AMBER ACTS ON LABOR
who thrived on danger and of a
BILLS, P A R K IN G PROBLEM S
beautiful woman who risked all
(Continued from Page 1)
for love.
liberal arts college Instead o f a
teacher’s college. He recommended
the measure a* a step forward in
S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 28
regional education.
Leonard Hewitt, presiding at the
meeting in the absence of President
GENE A V T R Y
Jake Fi i her. reported on a parking
(• A ll. D AV IS
clinic attended by himself, Emil
Also
Stun/, and Thomas Jones in Boise
Tuesday It was brought out at the
clinic that traffic and parking pro
blem.* are becoming acute through
out the nation and will be more
THE BO W ERY BOVS
severe in small town* within a short
time
S U N D A Y -M O N D A Y
Stun* repirted that parking me
ters were discussed as a partial solu
M A R C H 29-30
tion, and Jones reported that park-J
it
•ng meters were reported to have In- ]
creased retail business as much as
five times However, the Nyssa dele
with
gation wa* unofficially advised that
no meters be Installed until all other
M AU REEN O 'S U LLIV A N
means to solve traffic and parking
EDMUND GW EN
problems are exhausted. Jones stat
C H A R LIE D R A K E
ed that a> mayor, he would recom
G IG I PIE R R E A U
mend that the city council turn the
__
see a Chimpanzee piay font-
matter over to the Chamber for
ball? It's a riot o f laughs and sur
study.
prises from start to finish.
The Chamber, at the suggestion of
Matinee Sun. 1: 3*
J L Herriman, agreed to wait until
action is taken by the city council
tiefore the parking ineter issue Is
T U E S D A Y . M A R C H 31
tlioroughly discussed.
Members were reminded that the
annual Nu Acres banquet has been
set for April 9
Moving pictures on wildlife were
With
furnished by Stunz Lumber Co.
JAMES MASON
NYSSA
THEATRE
L
"THE WORLD IN
HIS ARMS"
"SILVER CANYON"
W i v * ------------------
-
■■■»
"NO HOLDS
BARRED"
BONZO GOES TO
COLLEGE"
"LADY
POSSESSED"
JUNE H AVOC
STEPH EN DUANE
Drama.
W E D .-T H U R S .
A P R I L 1-2
"BIG JIM McLAIN"
with
N A N U Y O LSO N
JAMES ARNES8
JOHN W A Y N E
A L A N N A P IE R
A high tension stury of un-Am er
ican activities, filmed In the trop
ical wonders of an island
paradise.
W eather
A little more than a quarter-inch
o f rain fell during four days of last
week, a week that was marked by
temperatures ranging from 49 de
grees (Friday i to 73 degrees (Tues
day* for an average of a little over
56 dearees. Coldest night was Mon
day. when the thermometer dropped
to 29.
Max.
Min.
Free.
March 18
51
31
March 19
_50
04
38
March 20
49
35
.1$
March 21
54
33
.02
March 21
33
54
115
March 23
«
»
March 24
73
31
March 28 _
40
March 18—a daughter to M
Mr Paul Demmer, Nys^a.
MEN'S
REVERSIBLE
JACKETS
As
FOR RE N T Two room* and bath,
fully equipped 15 Park avenue Ph
,
11-tic.
_______
FOR R E N T -Furnished and untar
nished apartments. Phone 123-J.
11-tf.
and
March 18—a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Derroh, Jr., Ontario.
March 21—A daughter to Mr. and
Mr* Camilio Luna. Nyssa, and a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ham
ilton, Nyssa.
March 22— a son to Mr. and Mr
O^car Bratton, Ontario.
March 24—A son to Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvis Mitchell, Nyssa.
March 25— A daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Garcia, Ontario.
FOR SALE— Model 40-A Multiplex
saw, in 1st class condition. $250 In
quire at Johnsons Cabinet Shop.
I 1- mi. north Parma-Nyssa junction.
11-ltp.
W AN TED — Garden plowing with
Cub Farmall after school. Saturdays
and Sundays. Phone 326-M.
11-3:.
HOW'S
CA lf GAINING?
BEAUTENA'S REALLY
PUTTING IT ONI
N azarene Revival
Closes Sunday
Driver Tests Here
Friday This W eek
Too Late To Classify
Five girls and two boy- were given
birth during the past week a: Mal
heur Memorial hospital
You dairymen who entered our calf
growing contest better drop around
and see how Beautena is putting on
the size and weight! See if she’s
beating your calf in percent of weight
gain (depending on breed you’re
usin£.) Remember: at 5 months we
weign ’em and pay off fine billfold
to you if you beat Beautena. Come
on in and check Beautena!
a
Those Who Have
Registered for
FREE CHICKS
May Pick Them Up
Monday
TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL, Inc.
Phone 26
17 Good Ave.
A d v e rtis e d in
VOGUE and GLAMOUR
Choose your fashion
As Advertised in
Choose Your Fashion-Wise
EASTER DRESS
Life - Esquire - Time
PERM ANENTLY . . .
W rink le Resistant
W ater Repellant
from our new selections—
Nylons
Crepes - Cottons
Slubs
Novelty Rayons
R E S IS T S . . .
Food, Fruit Juice,
Coffee, Ice Cream,
Ink or M ud Stains
SIZES 38-44
RUFFLES and FRILLS
$ 1295
For the Sm all Set
Sizes 1 to 6x — 7-12
SV
$
$1.98 to $4.98
BOYS' JACKETS TO
MATCH
Sizes 6 - 1 6
EASTER SEWING
SPECIALS
$795
EMBOSSED COTTON PRINTS
Various Patterns and Colors
Regular 79c
S LACKS FOR E A S T E R
6 6 £ yd.
MEN S FINE DRESS SLACKS
PUCKERED NYLON
Tailored by “D A Y S ”
Woolens, Flannels, Tweeds, Gabardines
45-in. W ide
Blue, Magenta, Red, Yellow , Green,
Beige, Orchid, N avy
Priced from S6.95 to $19.95
$ 1.39 yd.
BOYS' WASHABLE DRESS SLACKS
OPEN Til 9 P. M. Every Saturday
for Your Shopping C onvenience.
Cotton and Gabardines
Sizes 1- 16 — Plains and Plaids
EVERYBODY SAVES AT
Priced from S I.98 to $4.98
PACKAGED ROSES
Tw o Y ea r — Field G row n — Everblooming
HEADQUARTERS
Clim bers or Bush
2 For
$ 1.00
So Popular Last W eek—
W i re Doing it Once M crtl
it^
BASKETS—
CANDIES—
GOODIES—
W e Give S & H G reen Stam ps
NYSSA
OREGON