PAGE TEN
THE N Y 3SA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA. OREGON.
THURSDAY. JAN UAR Y 14. 19H
Ray H. Olassley includes in one ( Eugene. Mrs. Dewey is the former the Malheur Memorial hospital.
moved out o f the county and 24
volume such wars as the Rogue Marion Daly, daughter of Mr and
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hurningham of were retested in the fall of 1953
River, Yakima, Modoc, Nez Perce. Mrs John Daly, former Nyssa resi- Salt Lake City are visiting at the Only 11 o f the 24 were referred
: dents.
and Bannock.
home of their son ar.8 daughter-in- back to the health department for
John Hersey's new novel is a de
law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burningham iurther follow-up.
parture from his others such as GRANDSON HORN
and family.
Mrs. Farris explained that this
Mr and Mrs. George D. Blunck
"The Wall" and "A Bell for Adano.”
Mrs. Robert Chi and daughters means the hearing of 13 children
This one. The Marmot Drive, is a- announced a new grandson this Shawn and Robyn of Glenns Ferry who had hearing losses when tested
bout a small New England com week He was born to Mr. and Mrs. visited last week at the home of in 1952, either returned to normal
A book about the Pacific North
munity of today embarked upon a Emilio Gonzalez Sunday night in Mrs. Frances Bates and Margaret, or had improved sufficiently to
west and several new novels head
drive to rid the community of an the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario.
---------------------------
' make further follow-up uneccessary.
th e list o f books going into circu
infestation o f woodchucks. The drive Mrs. Gonzalez is the former Opal Dinner Guests
All o f the 24 children had medical
lation at the Malheur county library
lcceeds mostly in creating tensions Blunck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asquaga of treatment in 1952-53.
Saturday, Jan. 16»
that are released on a convenient
Ncrtus were Sunday dinner guests of
All children referred for follow-up
Pacific Northwest Indian Wars by
scapegoat.
, MISS FIFE WINS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert.
in _____
1953 _ will be retested
, , in the fall
.
The Sky Block by Steve Frazee is MANNERS CONTEST
of 1954 by an audiom etry from the
a story about the attempts of various i Mlss Karren pife daughter
2.6H1 CHILDREN GET
j
Oregon
State
B^ard
of
Health.
of
government agencies to discover and M f and Mfs Lamont Plfe and a . A l’DIOMETEK TESTS
(Continued from Page 1)
POTATO GROWERS HEAR
^aPture, ‘ nlact
ophomore at Nyssa high school 1
Physicians,
wo examined
the
believed to be housed in Blue Peak entered a “ Mind Your Manners”
BRIGHT OUTLOOK ON PRICES
and to be causing a drought dis- program on a Boise radio station children, were asked to send the
(Continued irom Page 1)
asterous to the welfare of the entire recently and has been notified that county health department reports
complete
information on seed used
of
their
findings
and
to
date
55
re
nation.
her letter was chosen as winner of
ports have been received. When the is important. He showed that Ore
A novel about a Quaker during first prize, three dresses.
reports are submitted from the gon seed supplies, because o f winter
the Revolutionary War who refused
DIAL 3932
physicians, they are recorded on the test plot readings that are available
to pay taxes to the Continental
Starting Time
family record and are sent to the on all certified losses, can be more
Congress and fought with his five
school the child attends, the parents accurately rated for quality than
wild
brothers
a
war
within
a
war
is
1:30
p.m.
8ai.-Sun.
Mrs. Joe Hartle and Mrs. Leonard
and the Oregon State Board of supplies from states which have no
Fire and the Hammer by Shirley Smith were in Boise Wednesday.
7:30 p.m.
Evenings
test plot readings or one which is
Health.
Barker.
Mrs. George I). Blunck left via
O f the 34 children in the south completed too late.
Algonouin is a novel about a dog streamliner for Tingley, Iowa M on
Howard Saucy, the international
and its impact on the lives of a boy, day morning. Mrs. Blunck is making part o f the county tested in 1952 and
referred for follow-up, ten have | farm youth delegate to France
his uncle, and his grandfather. Dion
the trip to Iowa to visit her sister
Henderson is the author.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
there who is seriously ill.
Snowflake by Paul Gallico is fant
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butcher are
JANUARY 21-22
asy with allegorical meaning, trac
having as guests in their home
ing the stages in the life of Snow
CARY GRANT
their daughter and her husband, Mr.
flake from her birth through her
and Mrs. J. T. Butler and the two
DEBARAII KERR
transformations into water and fin
Butler children.
WALTER PIDGEON
ally Into a fragment of autumn
Tom Johnson spent the week end
BETTA ST. JOHN
cloud.
it it possible for this strong capital stock
in Baker with relatives.
The
Scientific
American
Reader
In
Janalee Wilson returned home
fire
insurance company to save 15% on
is a collection o f articles concerning
Saturday after spending a week in j
fire insurance costs for owners of better
frontiers of scientific knowledge in
Homedale at the home o f her |
astronomy, geology, genetics, atomic
This story is a boudoir bedlam
grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. j properties? The answer to this question
energy,
and
various
other
fields.
Involving a bachelor and a couple
J. Wilson.
may mean money in your pocket! Ask us.
Sheet Metal Shop Practice by Le-
of stunning beauties
Maryann Alford, Margaret Rates.
roy F Bruce gives instructions for
Patterson and Kenny Toombs ,
. _
.
.
. _
_ . I
punching drilling, and riveting;
spent Sunday last at Bogus Basin
folding edges; forming, crimping,
skiing.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23
bearing, and grooving; notching,
Mrs. Vern Farson of Vale, a fo r
clipping, and wiring; turning, bur
Nyssa
Dial 6697
mer Nyssa resident, returned home
THE BOWERY BOYS
ring and raising, soldering, and
Sunday after spending a week at
welding.
In
Edward F. Rodenbaugh in his
Sketches of Idaho Geology includes
chapters on the work of the winds,
Also
glaciers, volcanoes, fossils, rock tow
ers, and ancient lakes.
Northwest Book.
Novels Go Into
Circulation Sat.
INYSSA
ES
showed slides and gave Bis impres-
sions of farming and farm living in
France from his trip there last sum
mer.
Nephi Grigg. maneger o f the O re
gon Frozen Foods corp. discussed
operation o f that plant for proces
sing potatoes. He cited an ever in
creasing market for processed pota
toes as an outlet for more o f Mal
heur county’s production From two
to three cars per day of potatoes are
being processed by one work shift
at the plant now, Grigg said, and
estimated that at full capacity the
p,ant could handle half the normal
elarttd u association director from
the Ontario district. Maurice Judd,
Jr., was elected director from the
Adrian district replacing Louis Pratt.
Sam Hartley of Nyssa was re-elect
ed as director at large. Emil Maag
o f Jamieson resigned as director of
Vale district and Floyd Miles of
Vale was elected to fill this position.
The association voted to contrib
ute funds to a daily produce market
reporting service to be carried on in
co-operation with the state of Idaho
and the USDA.
A new schedule o f tolerances for
U. S. potato grades was discussed
production o f potatoes in Malheur and referred to association directors
county.
to make recommendation on their
Earl Winegar of Ontario was re- adoption.
THEATRE
CHICKEN for
LOCAL NEWS
Sunday Dinner!
■
■
Serve
HOW
the BEST
Why be bothered with the messy job
of dressing poultry?
W e Are Equipped to .
LET U S ................... J L r U
"DREAM WIFE"
THP
1 1
See Us About Other Produce
GEM PRODUCE CO.
RENSTROM AGENCY
6th and Good
Dial 2815
'PRIVATE EYES"
"ROAR OF THE
CROWD
With
HOWARD DUFF
HELENE STANLEY
SUNDAY-MONDAY
JANUARY 24-25
Meat Inspection
Law Requested at
Livestock Meeting
Members of Oregon’s meat in
dustry lent their support to a com
pulsory meat inspection law at the
LORETTA YOUNG
recent livestock and meat market
JEFF CHANDLER
ing conference at Oregon State col
ALEX NICOL
lege
Nearly all sections of the Industry
FRANCIS DEE
had earlier mentioned the need for
In
meat inspection In their individual
reports. Producers, marketing agen
cies, packers, retailers, labor organi
zations and consumers were repre
sented at the conference, sponsored
I t ’s a compelling story of one
by the OSC extension service.
woman’s fight for happiness. Was
The motion for inspection came
she an unfit mother?
from Larry Williams, Orant county
cattleman He asked for compulsory
Inspection after slaughter.
Three
other
recommendations
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
came out of the two-day conference.
JANUARY 26-27
One Introduced by Harold Hummer.
Hillsboro meat packer, asked for a
committee made up o f all parts of
the livestock and meat industry to
work out its problems. The confer
ence had been the first time all
In Technicolor with
groups In the marketing chain had
met together.
RONALD REAGAN
Another motion endorsed the ap
DOROTHY MALONE
prenticeship and training program
for workmen in the meat industry.
PRESTON FOSTER
Help for consumers was the final
ALEX NIC OL
recommendation. OSC extension ser
vice was asked to consider a con- !
He started his life on the first
! sumer marketing specialist for the
o f gunfire and it was any killers
turn. His six gun ruled the door
Portlnd area to develop a consumer
education program.
way to the West.
Earlier In the conference, Bill
Southworth of Seneca, said one o f I
the biggest problems facing the in- '
dlvidul producer is to know the
quality and value of his livestock
THURSDAY-ERIDAY
Freight rates nd lack of Information |
JANUARY 28-29
on sales were mentioned as other
problems.
Marketing agencies, represented
by Prosser Clark, Portland and El- i
lis White, Ontario, suggested edu- ¡
rational field meetings to discuss j
In Technicolor with
grades and values of livestock.
A l DIE MURPHY
Packers and wholesalers com
mittee look to new feeding and man
JOAN EVANS
agement of cattle to even market
ROBERT STERLING
supply. They asked more attenlon j
RAY COLLINS
to di easa. parasites and bruises. !
which cause losses on market ■
The Navajo screams hLs war cry
animals.
as the UJS. Calvry thunders to
the gates of Fort Union.
TAILORING CLASS
Mrs. Charles Steffens. Instructor
o f the adult tailoring class has an
nounced that 25 are enrolled for
S A T U R D A Y , JAN. 30
the class and that the enrollment Is
closed
REX ALLEN
NAN LESLIE
f
"BECAUSE OF
YOU"
"LAW AND
ORDER"
"COLUMN
SOUTH"
luncheon
In
"IRON
MOUNTAIN
TRAIL"
Also
"THE VALLEY OF
THE
HEADHUNTERS"
plann ed
Members of the A. N K Onrden
dub will meet Feb 9 at the home !
I of Mrs. Ray Wilson in Parma fori
a covered dish luncheon.
SON TO FORMER NYS8AN8
Many o f their friends In Nyssa
have received announcements from i
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ulmer of their
new son, Reed Christian, born Dec
24 at Fairbanks Alaska. The n*R
arrival weighed eight pounds, 41 »
ounces and has three brothers and
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer are former
Nyssa resident*.
With
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
CHRISTINE LARSEN
DAUGHTER BORN
Word has been received here by
Mr and Mrs. Dale Dewey of the
birth of a daughter, Diana Lynn
to Mr and Mrs. John Dewey of
fSm
e
"SfflMfi
Tastewell
Nalley's Keen
Salad Dressing
at.
43<
Dei Monte No. 5 ! Can
Pineappl l o
4 for t a 0 0
Crushed
Van Camp
Hominy
Case of 24 $3.29
Golden No. 2
7 for
,()()
Del Monte 46-oz. 1
Pineappl le Juice 3 for 95<
Juice-Tomato
F ranco American
Case of 24 $3.29
Spaghetti
7 lor
Sun Valley Lodge
Case of 24 $3.29
(ORN
Tender
Each
Fischer's
7 lor
1.00
Case of 24 $3.29
Double Luck
Va A A l # *
Case of 24 $3.89
Green Cut
6 for
1.00
CRISP PRODUCE
Yams
Chili Bricks 3f°r 1.00
1.00
Tomatoes s°nd pack ? for t.00
«1.00
King's
Cream Style
Utah Valley No. 2
-Quality Meats-
Fryers
fort.00
46 oz.
Louisiana
lbs.
Sunkist
Oranges
Small JuicylO l b s . ^ ^ r
Bacon Squares Lb.
TASTY PASTRY
FROM OUR BAKERY
ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
MARKET
6th & Main at the "Y*
Nyssa