Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 13, 1955, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1955
PAGE TWELVE
CARD PARTY PLANNED
FOR POLIO BENEFIT
The Kingman Grange of Ad­
rian will spoonsor a benefit
pinochle party Saturday evening
The Gate City Journal is cele- Somewhere along the line, past
T _ R r r l/n r
at the Adrian grade school at 8
bratmg its 50th birthday this publishers “ mixed up" the vol- O e S S l O l l 111 D U K C r
week with the first issue of its ume and issue numbers resulting
Eastern Oregon 4-H club lead- p m All funds from the evening
will be donated to the Polio fund
51st volume.
*
in papers in 1910 going back to ers will be looking toward the
. .
.
w , 1S invited
and the general public is invited
Strange as it may seem the volume 1 In later years the orig- futurt at their annual conference. g ? *h *1? £ given and lunch
present
esent publisher and his predec- ! inal was dated from J h e news- according to Burton S Hutton, ¡ * ™ £ ‘llow7ng the Plav
essor, Klaas V. Powell, have been paper’s inception in 1905. Powell, state 4-H club leader at Oregon '
________________
D IA i. 3932
unable to obtain much of the who published the Journal for 11 State College.
early history of the newspaper 1 years until April 1, 1952 When the
8 ta r tln f T im e
"Building Today for Tomor­ PAUL HOUSE NAMED
that was founded in Nyssa in ner purchased the firm, stated row” is the theme of this three- MAYOR AT MEETING
SaL-Sun. _________ liM p m.
from Page 1)
1905. The first five years' files ner purchased the firm, stated day meeting to be held at Baker
, (Continued
, ,
K r a t n f a ____________ t:M pm .
have been lost, destroyed or mis­ that he had on numerous occas­ on Feb. 1 to 3. Special attention would be undesirable: springs on
placed and efforts to locate them ions attempted to locate the miss- will be given to the beginning ^ “ ■*» s*de of the Snake river
have been fruitless.
ing files and to learn about var- leaders and the relation of 4-H to would produce about one-third
According to a book published io u s changes that were made from the community, Hutton said. A lbe water needed; transmission
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
in 1950, “ Pioneer Days in Mal­ time to time.
new 4_H {l)m ’»The Town That costs would bt> too great to use
heur County," by Jacob Ray
The Gate City Journal at the Came Back" will be previewed water from Owyhee reservoir:
JANUARY 14-15
, Gregg, the Journal was launched present time has a circulation of for the leaders. Not yet released, wells west of town would require
'KNIGHTS OF THE as The News by the Emison 1,867 and serves a vast area sur- it had its first showing at the Na- expensive transmission lines with
Brothers in 1905 with O. O. Davis rounding Nyssa in eastern Oregon tional 4-H club congress last No- an indefinite amount and infil-
ROUND TABLE"
tration galleries along the Snake
as editor. A year later the news­ and western Idaho. During the vember
paper was acquired by the Fran­ past three years, thousands of j The state international farm nver were proved by test to pro-
In
cis Brothers who changed the dollars worth of new equipment I youth exchange program w ill'be duce an insufficient quantity,
I name to The Sun Five years has been added to the mechani- explained Dorothy Teel, IFYE
Present tests to find wells to
later, in 1910, the name was cal plant for the newspaper as j delegate to Germany last summer, use tbe Ranney method, which is
C in e m a s c o p e
changed to The Gate City Journ­ well as the commercial job print- I will report some of her exper- a patented system which "reaches
and Technicolor with
al.
ing plant.
iencM living with farm funilu
The book gives few details
At the present time there are in that country
ROBERT TAYLOR
| about the early publications, al­ seven full-time employees in ad- , Guest speakers will include
AVA GARDNER
though it indicates that it has dition to 13 rural correspondents j Mrs. Laura] Sabraskv of the US-
MEL FERRER
been one continuous newspaper who write news for the surround- DA Extension Service field stu-
ANNE CRAWFORD
with the name changed twice. ing communities.
dies division, who has been work-
A King Arthur saga of stirring
p
i
—
mg with leader training surveys,
adventure and tender romance
ar|d
Robert Scott of Westinghous*
brought to life with might
Electric corporation, who will as-
and magnificence.
Jan. ^3
Regular Rebekah sjst leaders with demonstrations
lodge meeting, IOOF hall, 8p.m..
________________
installation of officers following
Mr. and Mrs. Don Humble ar­
SUNDAY-MONDAY
regular meeting.
rived home Tuesday evening from
The
specter
of
death
and
dis­
JANUARY 16-17
Jan. 20 — WSCS Circle meet- Missouri where they had been
ablement cut a wide swath I ings. Group 1 at the home of Mrs. J visiting.
through Oregon’s hunters during | '¿¿¿ene "cWsty'; " ¿ r o u p T Mrs
"THE LONG
the 1954 seasons According to Carlos Buchner al£ Group 3 with
WAIT"
figures compiled by the Oregon | M„ Clifford Main, at 2 p.m.
State Game commission, 13 per- , Jan. 13 _ PTA meeting, high
/*
with
sons were shot fatally and 3/ sch0<fl 8 pm
ANTHONY QUINN
wounded nonfatally during the | Jan.' 17 _ Eastern Star. Masonic
CHARLES COBURN
The All New
past 12 months. However, the hall, staled meeting. At 9 p.m..
PEGGIE CASTLE
commission
points
out
that
the
party
for
husbands
and
guest:
GENE EVANS
methods used in collecting infor­
Mickey Spillane, hard-hitting, mation regarding hunting ac­
hjird-boiled, fights gangsters cidents has become more effici­
Dr. lohn Easly
in a thrilling melodrama. He ent, and the total of 50 accidents
finds four beautiful blondes— recorded for 1954 is not as large
Optometrist
one a link in his past.
an increase as might be indicated j
Ontario, Ore.
by casual comparison to previous !
Phone Enterprise 401
Malinee Sunday—1:30 p.m.
years.
4J
MACHINE SHOP
(No toll charge)
First fatal accident of 1954 took j
place when a 23-year-old Navy
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
veteran was riding in a pick-up
JANUARY 18-19
while carrying a loaded rifle. The
rifle discharged, sending a bullet
"THE EGYPTIAN" through his head. Final fatality
was caused Dec. 29 when a youth
In
from Utah was hunting water-
fowl in the Snake river area and
C inemascope
his loaded shotgun discharged as
he pulled it from his automobile.
and Deluxe color with
Other accidents recorded were
JEAN SIMMONS
also much the same as ones that
VICTOR MATURE
took place in former years. One
GENE TIERNEY
apparent cause of the increased
MICHAEL WILDING
number of recorded accidents
was the large number of shotgun
Thrills beyond imagination,
spectacle beyond belief . . the woundings during pheasant sea­
mightiest motion picture ever son. Thirteen persons were vict­
ims of careless shotgun handling-.
made!
Other categories ran about the
same as during 1953.
NYSSA
Gate City Journal "Celebrates" Its
4-H Leaders Will
Golden Anniversary With This Issue Meet At 3-Day
THEATRE
Hunter Deaths
13, Injuries 37
For '54 Seasons
out” for underground water have
indicated a large quantity of wat­
er available near ^he Snake river
on Amalgamated Sugar Co. pro­
perty
E W Silitch, representing the
Ranney company, will meet with
councilmen next week after fur­
ther reports are available on the
test wells.
Applegate said that a new con­
tract with the engineering firm is
being studied and if the Ranney
system is used, with guarantees
as to quantity, efforts will be
made to have all contracts and
agreements completed by Jan 31.
When all costs are ascertained
a bond election will be called in
February to ask voter approval
for funds necessary It is believed
that all bonds and interest can be
paid from water revenue without
need for additional tax levies.
During the intervening time,
consulting engineers will make a
study of needs for the city's water
mains and other improvements.
BASKETBALL!
ROHE GAME
Nyssa High School Gym
FRIDAY NIGHT
January 14
Goming ILVGIltS-
%
NYSSA vs.
VALE
Support Your League Leading
Bulldog Team
COMING SOON . ..
CASE ”4 0 0'”
C A R L 'S & B U R T 'S
#
TIIURSDAY-FRIDAY
JANUARY 20-21
"THE GAMBLER
FROM NATCHEZ"
In Technicolor with
DALE ROBERTSON
DEBRA PAGET
THOMAS GOMEZ
LISA DANIELS
He earned his living on the
turn of a card, his biggest
gamble was the wagering of
his life.
SATURDAY, JAN. 22
"RACING BLOOD"
with
JIMMY BOYD
BILL WILLIAMS
—Also—
"TW O GUNS AND
A BADGE"
with
WAYNE MORRIS
BEVERLY GARLAND
SUNDAY-MONDAY-
TUESDAY
JANUARY 23-24-25
"CAINE MUTINY"
In Technicolor with
HUMPHREY BOGART
JOSE FERRER
VAN JOHNSON
FRED MacMURRAY
From the best selling novel by
Herman Wouk. One of the most
powerful and dramatic motion
pictures ever brought to the
screen.
Matinee Sunday 1:30
—
*
W heat Proqram Is
Report at Grange
Jiffy—40-oz.
The Oregon Trail Grange met
Thursday evening at the hall.
Master Robert Holmes gave a re­
port on the agriculture conserva­
tion program pertaining to the
penalty involved in growing ex ­
cess wheat and spoke in regard
to beet contracts.
LeRoy Herrman showed the
group a new dried non-fat milk
being produced at the Payette
Creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bennett
were voted into the Grange.
Mrs. Glen Holmes and Bob
Holmes served lunch.
ACREAGE betwei n Caldwell and
Nampa, trade for residence in
Nyssa. Inquire Hernman Motor.
l-2tp.
Pki , 2 5 <
National Biscuit
21 b. Box 4 5 ^
Crackers
FROZEN FOODS
Ore - Ida
29 <
Potato Patties
T o o Late T o Classify
FOR RENT
Furnished apart
ment, two rooms, private bath,
steam heat, and hot water sup­
plied, $35. Phone 6698.
1-tfc.
*
Biscuit M ix
For best results use the Journal
Classified Ads.
LOST — 15” wheel and tire for
Chevrolet pickup Lost between
the Sugar Factory and Owyhee
junction. If found, call Homecfale
3682, collect.
1-1 tc.
. . . at the . . .
Spring Garden
Tom atoes
7 for *1
THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST, IN MEATS
O regon Harvest— Small Seive Fancy
Extra Large. Young Tender— Top Quality
Peas
Fryers
8 tor *1
9 W
Payette V alley — Cream Style
New issue here today.
Corn
Each 9
King's— Lean Tasty
10 tor *1 Bacon Squares
Armour— 12-oz.
Chopped Beef
9e
li , 2 9 <
Large Ass't— King's. W ilson's, Swift's
3 for «1
Lunch M eats
u, 3 5 <
WEDNESDAY-THURS.
JANUARY 26-27
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"SUSAN SLEPT
HERE"
In Technicolor with
DICK POWELL
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
ANNE FRANCIS
GLENDA FARRELL
When Susan meets an oh-so-
eligible bachelor it’s a panic
of crazy mixed up romance,
with a delinquent damsel and
a man on her mind.
It
TN| M H I I N H I
09
PM W m
m a C A X ’NC
Come in for your
gift copy.
Everybody's, Inc
M & W FOOD MARKET
6th and Main