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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1953)
t THF NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6 1953 PAGE TWELVE Wtw \.u y To f.’ a ’ c I crry Paf ?i PurMtar! NYSSA r ' 1 • V , V / *i - % * ¿ ¡to * ’’ THEATRE DIAL 3932 Starting Time 8*i.-Sun., 1;30 p m. Evening*. P nl- WED., THURS., FRI. AUGUST 5-6-7 ANDERSON" SATURDAY, AUG. 8 "THE WOMAN THEY ALMOST LYNCHED" With JOHN LI ND BRIAN DONEEVY AUDREY TOTTER Furious border saga of the Quan trill outlaw gang. SUNDAY-MONDAY AUGUST 9-10 "THE JAZZ SINGER" In Technicolor with DANNY THOMAS PEG GY LEE MILDRED DUNNOCK EDWARD FRANZ The movie that will light up your heart with new faith and Joy. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11-12 "MY COUSIN RACHEL" O L IV IA D eH AVILAND R IC H A R D BURTON AU D REY D ALTO N RO N ALD SQUIRE Here Is the unf rgetable t creen version of a best t Her. A dramatic milestone in the history o f the screen. THURSDAY-FRIDAY AUGUST 13-14 "JAMICA RUN" 111 Technicolor with RAY MILE AND A KEENE DAIII. WENDAEI, COREY PATKIC KNOWI.ES Triekey and rugged adventure, where life is sometimes measured In mnutes and a woman’s love is the prize of battle. SATURDAY, AUG. 15 'NIGHT TRAIN TO GALVESTON" Also "WHITE LIGHTNING" With S TA N LE Y CLEMENTS SUNDAY-MONDAY AUGUST 16-17 'ARENA" In 3-Dimenslon with G IG YOUNG POLLY BERGEN JEAN 1IAGEN In three dimension with action high-lighted by bronc-bus ting heroes o l the Annual Tucson Rodeo. Continuous Sunday from 1:30 Adm — Mat. 20c-50e—Eve. 20. -70. TUESDAY, AUG. 18 "AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK With JOHN HODIAK JOHN DEREK WEDNESDAY-THURS. AUGUST 19-20 "CITY OF BAD MEN" With DALE ROHIRTSON JEANNE CRAIN LLO Y D BRIDGES Oun to gun, bullet to bullet, they fought lor the biggest prize o i the west. Births ' \ I - T .* P. 1 s • • • .. ¡ . i : \ - l k s i h : The mate r nit y ward at Malheur Peterborough. N. H — John M cAl Menu rial h > p;tal wa cjuiet during ister, N w a . Ore. h u ju t p ed :he p a t v ek, with but tv O births -he young Guernsey sire. Surar City being recorcled. July 30 a con was N rman’s Phil.p, from H. E Hight, Lion-, club members learned from v.th 823 p.i.ta of it c ming back to b m to Mr. and Mr . Dan ,al Nor- Nyssa, Ore. Hal Henigson, Ny.v-.a blood bank tlie local hospital. land, M luntitn H me, and on Aug. This young bull Is out o f the cow, ! chairman, that l -’00 pints o l blood And tha-. practice has been true 3 a daughter to Mr. and Mr.-. Elmer Sugar City Cavalier’s Happy, and is had been donated by Nyssans since every year, he indicated, with p ra c ti-l Ausman, Adrian, sired by We-tlynn Norman. ;he first blood drawing here July 27, cally every p.nt being donated by 1949. and that -since the opening o f local persons ”c>ming right back BRENDI.E’S SON VISITING W Y O M IN G P I{ NIC Malheur Memorial ho.-pital in O d here for me in cur own hospital” . Harold Erendle was back on the All former residents o f Wy ming der, 1950, 887 pi:-: f whole blood He added that the need has not job Monday morning following a are invited to attend the annual had been taken. d.m.n;shtd, but that it would be ac ru h trip to Sacramento, Calif. He I. was further revealed by Henig- celerated if a national emergency- left Saturday morning and returned Wyoming picnic to be held Sunday -n the Emmett park R. E. Leaper. son that since Jijn. 1. 1950, 977 pints should arise. late Sunday night, bringing with had been contributed by Nyssans, | It was also pointed out by the him hi- eiah:-year- Id n. Michael in extending the invitation, asked those attending to bring their basket speaker that if 5 percent of the William, who will visit in the Bren- lunches. Coffee, ice cream and cold dle home h r the next two or thr 8 e nation’s population gave a pint of drinks will be provided. weeks. blood a year that there would be mere than sufficient to take care of the needs of the armed serv.ces. A drivers’ license examiner will be on a ».,- in N y..,. r r W .y . A n,. H. be. | « • «*»“ Everett Heldt, is one i.e e n th , hours of 0 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the city hall, according to an announcement received from the Gallon club, comprised o f individ- ! secretary of state's office. uals who have given a gallon o f Persons wishing original licenses blood to the bleed bank, or permits to drive are asked to file Heldt has given nine pints, as has applications well in advance o f the also Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. Other scheduled closing hour in order to gallon-givers are Thomas V Moore assure time for completion of the Thompson. Mr.-. Grant nine- required license tests, hart, Bernard Frost, Ralph Law rence and Dorothy Nolan. C PL. OLIVEREZ GIVEN Henigson pointed up the enviable 1 PROMOTION TO SERBEANT record the Nyssa area has made in Jacksonville, Fla. — Marine Cpl. the blood drives, having topped all YOUR. HUSBAND WILL Manuel Oliverez, son of Mr. and neighboring communities and set' LOVE HEFTY, HOT Mrs. Alberto Oliverez, of Nyssa, was ting the unapproachable mark for A N D HEARTY TEA recently promoted to the rank of any town o f comparable size of 301 MADE THE PERFECT sergeant here. W A Y ...- He is with the Marine Aviation pints last Jan. 7. Lions members were told that in Detachment here at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Jack drives just completed, Ontario had sonville, and is now a student in given 157 pints and Vale 149 pints. Aviation Electrician's Mate School. Realizing, Henigson, said, that 301 @ BRING WATERTO A S TR O NG , He entered the Marine Corps in pints was a high goal to shoot at, he U SE FRESH W A TE R - August, 1951, and attended Salir.as is certain that the blood drive set IL" (C alif.) Union high school. for Nyssa Wednesday, Aug. 12, will Oliverez earlier this spring took see local donations approach that part in the All-Marine Boxing Tour figure. nament at Cherry Point, N. C., as Hehigson also emphasized the j a representative of the Marine Avi- I ation Detchment here. Boxing as a need for continued blood giving even , light-weight, he got as far as the though a Korean armistice has been semi-finals of the week-long elim i effected. nations before he bowed to a Ma- ‘ ‘Shipments o f whole blood and POUR FRESH ,BUBBLING; | rine fighter from Camp Pendleton, blood plasma will be continued to ( D USE ONE TEASPOON FUL OR. 1 Calif. W 80//.WG- WATER O V E R Korea on the same large scale for W TEA BAG FOR EACH CUP OF TH E TE A IM M E D IA T E L Y - some time,” Henigson stated. T E A - PZOS 1 FOR THE NEW SECRETARY C O V E R — B R EW T E A 3 -S j) Destined to become Gallon c lu b ! TEAPOT- Mrs. O. P. Williams was named members Aug. 12 are Charles W. N y q c-T Drivers' License Tests Set for Friday, Aug. 14 "HANS CHRISTIAN In Technicolor with DANNY K A YE FA K L E Y G RAN G E R JOEY W ALSH A love .!.'!•;• magnificien: musical and a glimpse of one of the W orlds Immortah. Henigson Gives Blood Drawing Figaics in Talk I*!cnday to Lions Like grandmother used to make only better and quicker! Pick your favorite berries! Never a failure with this luscious pudding because it’s a Martha Meade recipe family tested by 117 western h.»rnemakers on the Sperry Home Staff who voted it “ Excellent!” While your pudding is still warm, serve with cream or spoon on vanilla ice cream. M-m-m, de licious! You’ll make this easy, popular pudding many a time during the summer, so be sure to save the recipe. BERRY PATC H PUDDING A ll measurements are level. Sift flour before measuring Place in a buttered baking dish or casserole— 4 cups fresh berries, slightly mashed Sprinkle over berries— 1 / 2 • 1 cup granulated sugar (vary with tartness of berries) l/ l teaspoon powdered cinnamon !4 teaspoon grated nutmex Dot with— 2 tablespoons butter Then sift together into a mixing bowl— 1 cup sifted Sperry Drifted Snow “ Home-Perfected” Enriched Flour 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 teaspoon double-action baking powder t/j teaspoon salt Make a well in center o f dry ingredients and add— \ 'i cup milk 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons melted butter (o r cooking oil) Beat briskly until a smooth thin batter is formed. Pour over berries and bake in a preheated moderate oven, 35U\ for 35 minutes. Serve slightly warm with cream or vanilla ice cream. 6 servings. ^,8U83¿JAHr*0 secretary of the stake young ladies Farmer, Sam C Parks, Harold P M I. A. at an executive board meet- Penrod, Sam C. Phillips and Frank ing held at the stake house Monday Sherwood, who are now 7-Pinters. night- ! It was urged by Henigson that r n n ir r n r m in a11 Person‘s who wish to give blood but who have not yet signed an ap_ Word was received Wednesday C OOKED FOOD SALE Job’s Daughters Cooked food sale pointment sheet being circulated that Mrs. R. J. (M argaret) Davis, former Nyssa area resident, died will be^ held Saturday morning at among business firms and organ- I ization to do so this week. Saturday at her home in Palo Alto, ; Ralph Laurence’s office. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Davis home steaded under the Owyhee project here in 1906 and Mrs. Davis taught school in Nyssa for many years. She was bern in Pikeville, Tenn., in 1861. Mr. Davis preceded her in death March 8 , 1948. Laymen's Sunday Owyhee Settler Dies in California Is Observed By Methodist Church Laym an’s Sunday was observed in the Community Methodist church last Sunday, with members o f the church participating in the services. Dick Yost presided in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Vernon L. Taylor. Who, with his family, Is va cationing in Nebraska. In place o f the regular sermon, Survivors include a son, Don D. two conference reports were given. Mrs. Gene Grasty, vice president of Davis, Palo Alto; a daughter, Mrs. the Women’s Society for Christian Lula Cockrum, Long Beach, Calif.; Service, U ld about the - -ncol of three grandchildren and four great- missions she attended between July grand children. 6 and 10 at Caldwell. I ------------------------ •' 11 w,,lf- 1 -, local church, reporte, \! on the Methe- di.-t annual conference, held the first o f June at Caldwell. Special music was in the form of a duet. "Teach Me to Pray." sung by Hugh 7\ bitr, tenor, and Dwight Wyckoff, baritene Mr. Carlos Buch ner was the accompanist. Dr. Crarles Donaldson of Boise, retired Methodist minister and for mer district superintendent, will be guest preacher for the next two Sun days, Aug. 9 and 16. New Books At County Library Visual Handicapped ~ Children's Institute The Oi eg u Lions club auxiliary has arranged its fifth annual insti tute fi r parents of pre-school visual ly handicapped children for August 7 to 13 at the Oregon state school for the blind at Salem, announces Mrs. Clarence A. Humble, Klamath Falls, president. Mrs. Humble emphasizes that there is aboslutely no charge to any par ent attending the six-day session, as the school is sponsored financial ly by the Lions club auxiliary. P a r ents attending may live on the school campus during the entire session, have their meals in the school cafe teria. and leave their children in the capable hands o f Lions auxiliary members while they attend the lec tures arranged for their benefit. Interested parents may enroll sim ply by contacting W alter Dry, superintendent of the state blind school. Several novels, some tales o f the old West, and a book concerning Christian faith will go into circula tion at the Malheur County Library on Saturday, Aug 8 . One o f the novels Is "Good Morn ing. Young Lady” by Ardyth Ken- nelly. Though the setting Is Salt Lake City, this Is not a Mormon story like the author’s “ The Peace able Kingdom.” It is a kind of Cm derella fantasy about a young gir. \h 1 c dream world hero is the tain- V i c i f v Butch ca viMi, n o n o re a ous Mr and Mrs Dennis Patch and An adventure novel of a desert mission is “The Lost Trail of the David visited in Nyssa last week and Sahara” by Roger Frison-Roche, au were houseguests during their stay thor of the Sahara by Roger F’rison- at the homes of Mr. and Mrs K I Roche. author of the mountaineer Peterson of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs ing story ''The Grand Crevasse. A W alter McPartland and Mr. and young and inexperienced lieutenant Mrs Donald Joseph of Weiser. battles heat, thirst, sand, and hos Sunday evening the Patch* were tile tribesmen to complete his mis honored guests at dinner at the K I sion. "Stephanla" by Ilona Karm el de Peterson home. Other guests were picts the changes wrought in the Mr and Mrs. R. L Haworth o f Nam lives iff three patients In a Swedish pa and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Judd. hospital by their con.art with cne Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Holcomb en- another and also ty t.ie hospital. rartuined the out-of-towners at din Stephanla is a Polish : fugee b.tt ?r- ner Saturday evn t.n - and they were ly determined to be cured Tluira, n lun< uon gue'ts M nday of Mr. and young girl, and the spinster Froken Nilsson are the other patients who Mrs K E Kevcren. Mrs Wa r V Pa :land and Mrs >hare with her Room Number Two. "Divine Average" Ls a novel of Grant Rinehart were ho es.'es it a pioneer Texas by Ehthe Kirkland. coffee hour Saturday morning at Range Templeton lived obsessed by the McPartland home in honor of land hunger. Luvisa, his wife, lived Mrs. Patch. Twelve guests Wde p.es- for her husband and their twins. Her 1 ent. mixed heritage and his prejudice be came a source of conflict, and this is the story of what resulted ’ •Thunder tn the Southwest ; A trio of members. Paul House. Echoes from the W ild Frontier" is Paul Penrod and C liff Mink, will Oren Arnold's contribution o f the make five-minute talks before the six-shooter-tales o f mining towns. Nyssa Toastmasters club next Fri* cattle rustling, bandits, and Indians, clay morning Though not conventional history. Conducting the speaking part of since all events cannot be verified the program will be C liff Main, with exactitude, these tales are more toastmaster, and Emil Stuns, topic - 1 history than fiction. master Oeneral criticism and speech Harry Emerson Fosdlck’s "A F a ith , evaluation will be handled by Don for Tough Times” comprises three Engstcom lecture« delivered In 1952: "T h e j ___________ Former Nyssans NOTICE TO E M P LO Y E E S We request ALL employees who have ALREADY registered and those who HAVEN'T or those DESIRING employment, to report to the Nyssa Plant on— TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Between the Hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. to be inter viewed and assigned to positions and shifts. TM Speakers Listed CANMNIT im O U N C II DAvaororaunoN ------------------------ The Adrian community cannery Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Barry of will be < ;x»n Monday through Fridnv Revelstoke. B C arrived Sunday to starting last Monday, according to visit at the Inane o f Mr and Mrs. an announcement made by the Don Graham. | management. IDAHO CANNING CO. Nyssa Plant