A Merry Christmas
To All
From the Journal
Nyssa Gate City Journal
VOLUME XXXXVIII
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1953
Community Welfare Group Formed
By Cross-Section of Organizations
To Centralize Aid to Needy Families
Nyssa M an Located
North 38 Parallel
Pvt. James McMillen. 21, son ci
Mr and Mrs. John Krul. 915 Idah
street, Nyssa. will spend Christma
north of the 3Sth parallel in Korea
according to the Army news center
On security duty writh the 45th
Tnf:irurv division, he will have the
opportunity to attend special re­
ligious services and share the tra­
ditional holiday feasts.
McMillen. whose wife. Donna, live-
on route 2, entered the Army last
February. In the Far East four
months, he is a sound specialist in
the 279th regiment.
Malheur County
Contributes To
Annual TB Drive
Christmas Boxes
Prepared By JC
M a y The N e w Year
Bring Happiness
In Abundance
NO. 50
Nyssa Business Firms Make Plans for
Arrival of Firsl Baby Here In 1954
With Multitude of Valuable Gifts
Final plans were made Tuesday
evening by Jaycees to prepare two
Christmas boxes for needy families
To date this year 1.767 residents in Nyssa. Jaycees are asked by
of Malheur county have contributed president, Augie Giraud to leave
Formation of a co-ordinating wel_ ♦
to the work o f the Malheur county their toys at the office o f Dr Edgel
"Mister 1954” or “ Miss 1954", as
fare committee made up of repre­
Tuberculosis association by buying Wood, 2 N. Main.
the case may be, will be honored
sentatives of religious, fraternal and
Christmas seals and bonds, William
Jaycees expressed thanks to Jay-
again this year by Nyssa merchants,
service organizations in the com­
Blackaby of Ontario, secretary and cee-ettes and Dayle Moss, commit-
m
the Malheur Memorial hospital and
munity was completed Saturday
treasurer for the association, an­ tee chairman, for the effort put
Nyssa physicians who have gone all-
night at a special meeting at the
nounced. According to Blackaby.only forth to make the Christmas party
out to shower gifts oi* the first baby
Local real estate dealers have is-
city hall. The organization was
The city of Nyssa is asking for born after 1954 arrives.
one third of the persons to whom the held Dec. 12, a success. The evening
formed for the purpose o f aiding sued a warning to be on guard a-
seals were sent have been heard was spent singing carols, dancing and new bids for its airport site located
The first baby will be showered
families li^ng in a destitute manner gainst non-licensed persons who
on the Idaho side of the Snake river. with gifts by local merchants who
from. Contributions are still arriving a buffett supper was served.
and to prevent overlapping of aid contace them relative to the sale of
Just east of Nyssa, City Manager will avard him or her with baby
at association headquarters, how­
by various organizations. At the their property,
Robert Applegate announced.
ever, and it is hoped that the neces­
needs to give the winner a start in
same time it is planned to reach all
Mel Beck stated that A1 J. Crose,
The property, containing 59 1 life, and the parents haven’t been
sary amount to carry on the as.-ocia-
those in actual need and to give Oregon real estate commissioner.
acres, including a quad hangar forgotten, either, since several a-
tion's full program for the coming
assistance in finding employment had reported that representatives of
building, an office and shop building wards are obviously for adults. The
year will be realized. The campaign
out-of-state concerns call on pros­
for family heads.
and a residence, was offered for sale
will continue through Dee. 31.
Four Malheur county men were in November, but the highest bid hospital will allow $50 credit on ser­
Wayne Garner, representing the pects to list businesses for sale. In
" I would like to point out to people
Discussion of construction of a who have delayed in contributing inducted into the armed forces dur­ received was in the amount of $6 000 vice there and doctors at both the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, was many cases the prospects have pre­
Maulding Clinic and Sarazin clinic
viously
received
some
literature
a-k-
new
kitchen at the recently pur­ for their Christmas Seals” stated ing December, two of them volun­ and was rejected by the council.
named chairman of the group, as­
will allow $50 credit for their ser­
sisted by Mrs. Charley V. Grider, ing them if they wished to sell and chased Grange-Riding club hall, Blackaby, "that when you pay for teers and one was transferred for
Bids will be received up to and vice».
secretary; Don M. Graham, treas­ have filled out cards and mailed formerly the Oregon Trail school, these Seals you are buying specific delivery to Los Angeles, Mrs. Ruth including Jan. 12. The city council
announced expects to receive at least $10.0001 Prizes will be on display this week
urer, and Mrs. Clifford Mink, Mrs. them to concerns in out-of-state was the principal business trans­ service for the prevention and con­ L. Ingebritsen, clerk
in the Gate City Journal window
Josephine Rigney, Bob Thompson, points. The representative will ob­ acted last Thursday evening a: the trol of TB in this county. No one, Inducted were John Tameno of for the property, in which the city
w.th name tags on all gifts to be
Jamieson
and
Fred
Calzacorta,
Robert Applegate and Ken Ren- tain a listing which calls for an ad­ Oregon Trail Grange meeting. Mas­ rich or poor, young or old. can be
has approximately $15,000 invested, awarded.
James H. Zatiza and James P. Stap. Applegate said.
vance retainer fee with the premise ter Alva Goodell presided.
strom as committee members.
sure that TB will not touch them
This year's contest, the second an­
It has been estimated that at least j f nationwide advertising.
Garrit Stam was appointed the We cannot keep one home in thi- les, all of Jordan Valley. Calzacorta
nual
for Nyssa. is being sponsored
and Zatica volunteered for service
The Oregon real estate commis­ Grange representative and attended
25 families, most of them with small
county safe until TB is wiped out
by the merchants’ committee of the
and
Staples
was
inducted
in
Los
sioner
advised
property
owners
to
children are lacking the bare es­
a group meeting to discuss welfare of the entire country."
Chamber of Commerce with Robert
Angeles.
sentials such as food, clothing, shel. demand to see a representative li­ problems and organize a coordina­
Mrs. Sophie Aldrich, publicity
Wilson as chairman.
The
January
induction
call
is
for
cense
to
do
business
in
Oregon,
or
ter and fuel. The new organization
ting committee Saturday evening in chairman for the association, would
The only rules set forth by the
two men. There was no call for pre­
expects to thoroughly investigate all to notify his local, licensed real Nyssa.
like to thank all who are contribut­
committee are that the yoftngster
induction
physical
examinations
f.ir
estate
broker,
Beck
said.
such cases and work with the Mal­
It was announced that the Oregon ing to the drive this year.
must be born at the Malheur Me­
the county board during December
heur County Public Welfare com­
1 Trail hall association will hold card)
morial hospital of normal and not
and
no
January
call
has
yet
been
mission which has indicated endor­
parties on the second and fourth
induced birth, the attending phy­
received.
sement of the Nyssa program.
i Tuesdays in January, February and
Louie Vendrell, who suffered a sician’s certificate will determine the
During
the
holidays
the
selective
j
Community welfare funds are re­
] March.
time of birth and parents can live
service office in Ontario will be broken neck while playing football
ported to be extremely low this win­
Plans for the annual Idaho Can­
at Vale Oct. 9 and has been almost at any address.
closed
from
1
p.
m.
Wednesday,
Dec
ter and in some instances there are
ning Co. banquet scheduled for Jan. j
In 1953 the first baby was not
Some 30 milk producers of Mal­
ntU 9 a. m. Monday, Dec.
The completely paralyzed and confined
restrictions on the amount of funds
I 14 at the hall were discussed.
born
until Jan. 9. and was a 6-
to
a
Boise
hospital
since
that
time,
that can be provided, especially for
Frank Parr, lecturer, gave a re- ■ heur county and their wives and office will be open the week follow­ came home to Nyssa Tuesday and pound, 14-ounce son, Dellas Glen
guests
met
last
Friday
night
at
East
ing
Christmas
until
1
p.
m.
Thurs­
those who have not established their
part on the Benson farm plan with \
Side Cafe, Ontario, for an evening day. Dec. 31, when it will be closed will be a patient at the Malheur Fredricksen, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
residence here for the required
li.e r e were nine winners named much discussion following. O. E .;
Fredricksen of route 2, Nyssa. The
until 9 a. m. Monday, Jan. 4. when Memorial hospital.
period of time.
Tuesday night in the Nyssa civic Cheldelin gave a report on Grange of fun> wlth Louls Wettstein P»sW -
young man was the Fredricksen’«
High
school
students
prepared
a
|
Four primary purposes of the or- ! c]ub sponsored Christmas lighting insuranee and Mr. and Mrs. Gar- i ln= ovel the chicken dinner and regular office hours will be resumed royal reception for the injured lad. firn child.
program.
ganization were explained at Sat-1 contest in which the Chamber of rit Stam served refreshments.
complete with the high school band, I Last year’s contest was the first
Guests of the producers included
urday evening’s meeting: To see J commerce cooperated by furnish-
when he made his first stop at the | one to be sponsored by Nyssa busi­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Don
Engstrom,
Nyssa
that all families in the community
the funds for prizes,
high
school. He was brought from I ness people.
distributor; Dr. B. E. Ross, Nys^a
with children have the basic neces-
After judges toured the town to
Boise in an ambulance, donated by j
veterinarian;
M.
L.
Koger,
Ontario
sities and that school children have vjeiv the colorful decorations and
the Lienkaemper chapel, by Prin- j
veterinarian; V. Nicholson, milk
that which is necessary to attend lighting, it was decided to divide en-
Ronald Jensen, midshipman at cipal R. V. Wilson, John Lienkaem-1
tester,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dick
Yost.
school. To investigate the conditions tries in to several divisions to give
Annapolis Naval Academy, arrived per and Junius Tanner. Following
The evening was spent entirely in
Ernesto Martinez was confined in
of a particular family, find the fUj recognition for the efforts ex­
home Sunday to visit his parents, his welcome home, he was admitted
causes of their destitute condition, tended and the outstanding results, the county jail Tuesday in lieu of the enjoyment of musical entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jensen, and to the Malheur Memorial hospital
payment of a $50 fine and court ment, with no speeches.
help them in every way to help the judging committee reported.
was a guest Monday at the Nyssa and will receive physiotherapy under
Entertainers included Billy Wash­ Lions club.
costs in addition to a 30-day jail
themselves and in the meantime
In the children’s section, Dick
the supervision of Pete Fleissner.
Christmas mail through the Nyssa
give them the essential aid to re­ Thomas won first prize for his dis­ sentence after he appeared before burn, his father, Roland Washburn,
Jensen gave a general description
On Wednesday, Vendrell was an
and
Don
Woods
in
a
string
trio;
Justice
o
f
the
Peace
Don
M.
Grah­
store them to their feet. To super- play at the home of his parents,
of life as a midshipman at Anapolis honored guest at the high school for postoffice has been steady this year,
am. Martinez, who recently cane Woods, D. Halliday, Howard Putnam
(Continued on page 12)
with humorous accounts of the rigid the annual Christmas party assembly but with fewer extremely heavy
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Thomas at
here from Coyote, N. M., was ar­ and Rulon Huntington in male quar­
discipline and hazing, which are and was the recipient of gifts from days, Postmaster Lloyd Lewis report­
413 North Fourth. His outdoor deco­
rested by city police Friday and tet numbers; Mrs. Halliday. Mrs. part of the training, and the edu­
ed. Monday of this week was re­
rations consisted of choir boys and
the students.
charged with the theft of a truck Myma Christiansen and Mrs. Lurrein
ported to be the busiest this year
cational courses. Classes there are
lighted candles. Second prize went
Wayne Chesnut, co-chairman of
tire from Henry Hughs the previous Lee in vocal trio numbers; Mrs. Wet­
similar to those in college, he said, the Vendrell fund with Tony Rich­ with approximately 12,000 cancel­
to Thelma Ann Niccum who had
tstein and Mrs. Putnam playing
Tuesday.
lations for outgoing mail, while there
but less time is used to complete
entered a uniqiu.y lighted Christ­
*
4
The same tire had been stolen piano duets; Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. various courses. As an example, ter, reported that the fund has re*- \* re two or three days with 13,000
mas tree at her home at 603 Locust.
ceived- $4,8i3.89 with $25 from the
from Hughs several days ago and Wettstein as a vocal duet, and tap. three courses of mathematics have
can<< nations a year ago. However
For the most outstanding Christ-
Vale Ladles Basque club being the
was returned to the owner following Spanish Ballet and acrobatic num­ been completed since last September
the entire Christmas season mai
A new, automatic job printing mas tree, first prize went to the
most recent contribution. From this
the arrest of Steve Willis, Jr., and bers by a group of boys and girls and each is equivalent to one year
might equal or surpass that of last
total,
$50265
has
been
paid
to
St
press was installed at the Gate C ity 1 Walter Roth home at 428 Noith
Joseph W. Rogers, who were charged presented by Mrs. Clifford Saunder; of college.
year when all records are complete
Journal last Saturday to better serve Fourth where an evergreen had
Luke- hospital in Boise for service;
of Vale.
with receiving stolen property.
Upon graduation, Jensen will be from the time of his confinement to Lewis »aid, although outgoing mai
the newspaper’s job printing cus- been silvered and draped with rcc
The group included Kay Kessler
Martinez was on parole from e
commissioned an ensign with a B. Dec. 5. a doctor’s services amounted was not as heavy per day at th? be­
tomers and produce better quality lights. The Glea Billings home at
conviction in the Malheur count; Diana Metcalf, Joanne Rose, Leslie S. degree in science. He will return
ginning of the season.
work. The increased volume of job! I 11 North Fourth won the award
to $560 through Dec. 20 and a neck
Clark. Kathy and Danny Eubanks,
circuit
court
at
the
time
of
his
ar­
Incoming parcel post is belteved
to
the
academy
Jan.
2.
brace co-i $75, for a total of $1,137.65
printing during the past two years for the most original decoration rest here, Graham said.
Shirley Blake and Yvonne Daven­
to be heavier this year and city car­
so far expended.
made the addition necessary, even which was a picture of an old-fash­
port.
riers have experienced some delay
There is a balance of $3,676.24 in
after the printing staff was in­ ioned shoe mounted on a red back­
Concluding feature was the sing­ Elks Gleemen At
in handling the bulk of the mail.
ground covering the front door and Johnsons To Check
the fund and arrangments already
creased.
ing of “The Holy City” and “ The
Last Sunday parcel post deliveries
lighted
with
a
yard
spotlight.
have been made to purchase a wheel
Geared to operate at high speed
Flea’ by Howard Putnam, accom­ Hospital Sunday
were made for more than six hours
From entries with the Santa Claus Boys Town Needs
chair with all attachments necessary
the press will turn out printed forms
panied by his wife, who also accom­
The annual Malheur Memorial
to relieve the congestion in the post-
theme,
the
Grant
Rinehart
heme
at
for his particular case. Hospitaliza­
in about one-fifth the time re­
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and panied the other singing groups.
hospital Christmas party was held
office.
quired by hand feeding or by means 207 North Fourth won first-place daughter left Wednesday morning
Sunday with all employees exchang­ tion here will amount to $9 a day.
Tom Jones, Union Pacific agent,
recognition.
A
huge
night-before-
Chesnut said, and the fund will not
of an older model automatic press
for Washougal, Wash., to vist Mrs.
ing gifts and the patients being en­
said
that mail train schedules have
Christmas stocking and Santa Claus Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Hamrick. On
installed a year ago.
tertained by the Ontario Elks Glee- last long in view of the possibility been temporarily changed for the
were
depicted
on
the
front
of
the
In addition to the automatic sys­
their return trip, Mr. Johnson will
The newly organized Gleemen of extended confinement. D. L. A. holiday period only. Train 17, which
Maulding will have personal charge
tem, the press is equipped with house with the word ‘‘Noel-’ spelled visit in Boys Town at White Salmon,
are made up of members from Vale,
arrives here in the evening, has
of Vendrell.
precision adjustments to make near- out with colored lights. The front Was-h., to find out their needs and
Ontario, Payette and Weiser.
been running in two sections with
perfect register for multiple-color door of the A. C. Sallee home at 316 facilities to store produce. When he
Predictions that the valley will
Chesnut appealed to the general
Christmas day will be "business
first class mail carried on a late
North
Fourth
had
been
decorated
to
work and an ink distribution system
public for more cash contributions
returns, members of the Eagles will have a White Christmas are modi­
represent a hugh Christmas pack­ make up a truckload of produce and fied with further predictions that a as usual” at the hospital, but with for the fund and emphasized that train last week. Effective Saturday,
for all types of paper and ink.
the first section, scheduled to arrive
special
favors
and
dinners
for
all
The new addition is part of the age, complete with snow and other take back to the boys. In June, white blanket might be caused from
all money is being expended for his
at
5:10, carried first class mail and
patients.
Two
trees
have
been
deco­
Journal’s expansion program that seasonal lighting effects to win the sporting equipment was sent.
treatment. A special Alaskan pict­
frost rather than snow. The tem­
parcel post arrived between 7 and 8
rated and are located in one ward
began early in 1952 when a budget judges’ favor for the all-out spirit
ure will be shown the student body
perature dropped to a new season’s and the hospital hallway.
p. m.
_
was provided for “miscellaneous but of Christmas. In the religious theme
at the school Jan. 18 and 19 for the
low Tuesday night when the ther­
expensive” additions to the printing group, the Eddie Powell at 316 Park N a V y flflail HOITl© Oil
fund.
Several
other
money
rasing
mometer registred 20 degrees.
«
p
plant. A year ago a larger news avenue was first-place winner. The •
projects are still in the planning Nyssa Births . . .
Readings for the past showed an Granddaughter Is
press than had been previously used nativity scene was carried out with LGOVG x TOm r QC1I1C
One boy and two girl- were among
stage, he said.
average of 41 degrees maximum, the
Dale P. Patterson, hospitalman, | same as the week before, but aver- Fruitland Mascot
was installed, along with a folding silhouttes and appropriate lighting.
The entire $1,813 89 was raised in recent arrivals at Malheur Memorial
There were two winners in the USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant age minimum readings was 27.5 as
machine that speeded up publica­
Lee Ann Bellon, two year old Malheur county through hundred« hospital. The girls were born to Mr.
business district entries; first-place Patterson of route 1, Nyssa, has compared with the previous week's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bel­ of different money raising projects, and Mrs. Darwin Jensen, Dec. 18 and
tion of the newspaper each week.
None of the automatic and »peed- honors going to the Bernard East- completed a seven-month tour of 34.
lon of Fruitland, former Nyssa resi- cash donations from organization.- Dr. and Mrs. George Cebem, Dec. 17.
up equipment has replaced m an -1 man Real Estate where two win- duty in the Far East aboard the
Downpouring rain last Friday ! dents and granddaughter of Mr. and and individuals and by drives in A son was born Dec. 18 to Mr. and
power, but has increased the num- j dows were decorated. One showed Frontier which arrived at Long
Mrs. William Miller.
brought guesses that “ it rained six Mrs. Joe Bellon has been elected various parts of the county.
ber of employees and the payroll, the nativity scene in minature, com- Beach, Calif. Sunday. He arrived inches,” but the Bureau of Recla­ mascot o f the Fruitland high school.
Doctors report that Vendrell will
Job printing orders, including cata- plete with lighting effects for stars ¡n Boise by Plane this week and is mation reported that only .01 of an
I)r. John Olsen spent the week end
Miss Bellon has a minature yell be able to have all the company
logs and booklets, are being received and blue lights, and the other was vacationing at his home,
Inch fell. There were traces of pre­ dress and has a permanent place in that can visit him at the hospital in Portland where he visited his par­
from other areas to provide in - 1 a traditional minature Santa Claus
The destroyer tender received cipitation on Saturday, followed by the line-up of yell leaders.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen.
(Continued on page 12)
creased business returns for Nyssa
(Continued on page 12)
commendtory messages from all clearing skies that night and com­
Mr. and Mrs. Bellon were In Fruit­
----------------------- —---------------------- “
Naval commands in the Far East on pletely cloudless skies Monday, Tues­ land Friday evening where they saw
her departure f6r outstanding ser­ day and Wednesday.
the Fruitland-Middleton game.
vice and support rendered during
Official readings for the week are:
the tour in the Western Pacific.
Max.
Min.
I Wednesday, Dec. 16
34
28 Masons Plan Trip
The Gate City Journal's 12 ryral subscription list. However, the story
Thursday, Dec. 1 7 ___ 32
27
To V ale Sunday
Although this is an age of worries, f actual age.
MGthodist Youth
correspondents and their families brings in activitites in the small
Friday, Dec. 18 ___ _____ 35
29
ulcers and premature baldness, there
His memory is extremely keen for,
Members of the Masonic Lodge No. are being invited to be guests of 'town as well as the neighboring
Saturday, Dec. 19 ______ 48
30
are yet a few who are so busy with in spite o f the lapse of time, he can Present Program
147 are asked to meet at the hall the newspaper and the Nyssa farming communities. Naturally,
Sunday,
Dec.
20........
......51
32
life that they just haven't time to recall the soldiers returning from
Youth of the Methodist church Monday, Dec. 21
46
30 Sunday evening at 7 oclock prior to Theater New Year's day when “ It some of the “situations” in which
grow old. Such a man is Joseph E. the Civil War.
presented the Vesper service Sun- Tuesday. Dec. 22
43
2* going to Vale for special ceremonies Happens Every Thursday” will be the publisher and his public find
Grandfather Bair is rightly so- (jay evening at the church,
Bair of Columbia Avenue, Nyssa who
themselves are dramatized to color
Wednesday, Dec. 23 „ .....
20 in commemoration of St. John's day, shown at the local theater.
celebrated his 91st birthday Satur­ called for he has 14 children, seven | “Jesus, The Last Name On The
The hilarious movie comedy Is the story, but the humor and senti­
Worthy Master Rober Holmes an­
day, Dec. 19. Grandfather Bair, as he of whom he has survived, 38 grand- List” , was presented under the di­
nounced. The lodges o f Vale, Ontario an adaptation o f a book by the same ment is there for any theater goer
and
74
great-grand rection of Mrs. James Stephen, Mrs. Goose Hunters Get
is called, was born Dec. 19, 1862 in children,
and Nyssa will participate in the name, written by Mrs. Jane S. Me to enjoy.
C liff Fox and Dorothy Erwin. “ Beth-
Eaton, Preble county, Ohio. He was children.
Ilvaine, wife of a weekly newspaper
ceremony.
Movie trade Journals report that
He has been a member of the ejem Christmas", a short play was Bobcat At O w yh ee
on his own at the age of 12, working
the picture has had extremely
The place o f meeting for local publisher.
______ He _ spent
.
his way west.
much time Latter Day Saints Church since | presented under direction of Mrs.
The trials and tribulations of the high box office returns In small
Information about the success of Masons was orignially set for the
in the Indian terrotories before ar- 1887 and filled a mission in 1914 and Kinsey Keveren, Mrs. Lional Chad- a goose hunting trip insofar as mi­ home of the Rev. Henry Moore.
weekly publisher, played by John town*, exceeding that o f metro­
riving in Salt Lake City in 1885. In 1843 to the northern states and a derton, Mrs. Alfred Adams and Mrs gratory waterfowl was concerned
Forsythe, and the editor’s wife, play­ politan areas where viewers have
1888 he married Eliza Ruston Moss | stake mission here.
ed by Loretta Young, are given the had little or no contact with life in
Frances Bates. The intermediate was lacking last Friday because of I
htimorous slant, but the human in­ rural America.
of Woods Cross, Utah. They traveled
—— ------ ------------
group with Mrs. John Newman as­ a large bobcat brought back by three I C ar Dealer Has
terest aspects o f life in a country
sisted.
north and homesteaded near Idaho L o c a l D e a l e r
Nyssa hunters. A 24 and one fourth J
The picture will be shown at the
town and the open-heartedness of New Years eve midnight show and
Others assisting were Mrs. Carlos pound cat was killed above Owyhee Successful Show
Falls, later moving to Alpine, Utah f l i * - - - !
C t-n w
where they raised their family. His A l i e n a
onO W
Between 800 and 90o persons visit­ I* ip le who make up the ¿mall town again New Years day, beginning at
Buchner, pianist and Mrs. Lloyd dam while Clifford Main, Walter
wife died in 1943 and the following
J. L. Herriman. manager of Herri- Tobler and Mrs. Ben McConnell.
Roth and Hugh Tobler were after ed the Nyssa Motors last Friday and and its rural communities, are not 1:30 p. m. and running continently
vear two of his sons, Howard and man Motor Co., and his salesman
Saturday when the first showing of forgotten.
geese.
through-out the afternoon and eve­
Movie critics have highly recom­ ning.
Eugene, moved to Nyssa and Orand- Harry Bolles left Sunday for Salt
They reported the animal had Just the 1954 Chevrolet was held, accord­
father Bair bought a farm here. In Lake City where they will inspect Firemen's Banquet
caught and devoured a rabbitt before ing to Wayne Chesnut, manager. He mended the show as a family picture
The Journal's correspondents will
reported exceptionally good accept­ with a steady stream of chuckles receive their oomplimentory tickets
1950 he remarried, taking Susan 1954 Ford models that will be made
Members of the Nyssa Volunteer it was shot.
ance and much Interest in the new and laughs. The story revolves a- the forepart of next week for them­
Roundy Williams for his wife.
public in January. Herriman stated Fire department and their wives
round a New York couple who pur­ selves and members of their Immedi­
Far from being inactive, this that the exact date o4 the showing held their annual Christmas banquet
James Webster of Sacramento, model car.
pioneer helps run his 75 acre farm, is still indefinite and no Information Monday night at the city fire sta­ Calif., left Monday for Indiana after
Chesnut estimated that the num­ chase a rundown weekly newspaper ate families. The tickets will be
takes care of a flock of sheep and is is available about the new car.
tion. Gene Stunz had charge o f ar­ visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. i ber o f people attending the showing in California and attempt *a cope honored at any showing o f the pict­
always busy He appears to be a man
They returned to Nyssa Wednes- rangements and the turkey dinner Eéwin Oldham. Mr. Webster and •was as great or greater than that of with dilapidated machinery, a small ure, Rex Voeller, manager o f the
amount of advertising and a small Ifjrssa Theater, stated.
o t at least 20 years younger than his day.
was prepared by Bill Wahlert.
Mrs. OSI ham are brother and sister. ¡ last year.
Land Agents Said
Operating Here
City Asks For
N ew Airport Bids
Four Inducted;
Calls Slow Up
Grange Reviews
Addition Plans
Nine Winners Gel
Recognition In
Lighting Contest
Louis Vendrell
Home; Report
Made By Chesnut
Milk Producers
Meet For Banquet
Annapolis Man Is
Lions Speaker
Truck Tire Stolen
Twice In Month
j
Christmas Mail
Steady, Fewer
Extreme Rushes
Jour nal Installs
Automatic Press
For lob Printing
Frost May Bring
"White Christmas'
"Il Happens Every Thursday" Showing
N ew Years; Journal Writers Guests
Nyssa Pioneer Joseph E. Bair Is Still
Busy After 91 Years of Active Living
J