Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 01, 1953, Image 1

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    It'? School
Time
i
— vvaicii For KiUs
vVueii You're Driving
VOLUME X a X A
N y ssa Gate C ity Journal
v II-
Speaker Views
Need for Cuts In
Federal Spending
THE NYSSA G A IE C TY J O UE N/ L. NYSSA. ORr GON
In
RSO 'Y
EC1
J7~L.
Student, Lions
View Goodwill
Industries Films
Sixty students of two high school
.las ts in social economics for sen-
Til? last Congress failed to ac­
had the doors of a nation-wide
complish many of the things tha.
social agency opened to them Friday
had been promised during the 1952 norning with the showing of colored
campaign and it should convene . u..s depicting operations of a
Nov. 1 to take care of farm legisla- j itccdv.ll Incu rie>.
tion, taxes, labor legislation and
Shown by Dick Yost, the colored
ether important issues, Sen Henry I J.ctures were taken by him during
C. Dvorshak told the Associated | .351 and 1952 while employed by
Chambers cf Commerce Tuesday! ie G >odwill Industries c f Tacoma.
night. The Idaho senator was gue.t A'a-h., as the organization's public
speaker for Chambers in south vest- ( relations director.
ern Idaho and eastern Oregon meet- | They were taken c f men a no.
ing in Nyssa.
v men, suffering from hand.cap-
Complaining that the budget had I is they learned new skill.- while
not been balanced as promised, the verking for wages in the organi­
speaker stated that $10 billion had sation chat was formed more than
been spent by the previous Ccngres- a half century ago to provide work
and was like a C O D He stated that opportunities for them.
$3 5 billion in carryover funds and | The films were also -hewn Mcn-
$6 5 billion of new funds were avail- day night at the weekly meeting c?
able this fiscal year for military and the Payette Lions club.
economic spending abroad. "Al­
It was pointed out by the speaker
though there were drastic cuts in that the Taeorr.a organization i
appropriations, we have not kept ne of 101 now operating in princi­
faith and the promise to reduce pal cities of the United States. In
addition, there are others in 17 fore­
taxes,” Sen. Dw crhak said.
He went on to assert that the ign cities.
There is but one Goodwill Indust­
American people are becoming im­
patient, although they are generally ries in the state of Oregon, located
tolerant and are critical of too much in Portland. Wa-hington has four
spending abroad where many bil­ and Idaho none.
A Goodwill Industries operates.
lions are being spent to expand the
industrial production cf the western t-he students and Lions were told, by
European countries that are no.v using cast off articles from homes.
back to higher levels of produeiion business houses and other such
sources as the raw material- in a
than before World War II.
“ If a global war should develop, plant where nan,>. capped persons
we could not carry on without sta­ repair and reconvert them to new
uses.
bility at home," the speaker said.
By the sale of these renovated
During a question and answer
period following the talk, Sen. articles in Goodwill Industries store-
Dvorshak stated that agricultural f unds_,are securedfor p a y in g wages
hearings are being held all over the to workers on the basis of a 40-hour
week.
nation and they will result in sound
All Goodwill Industries are self-
farm legislation when Congress con ­
supporting, with the biggest per­
venes.
centage of sales revenues being
“ If I wanted to get sarcastic, I
used for payment of wages to hand­
cculd state that a sure solution
icapped persons.
would be to start another wax,” he
-aid when questioned about declin­
ing cattle prices.
Regarding questions about taxes,
Dwor.-hak said that he is apposed to
a national sales tax and any new’
taxes, but wants the budget balanced
By Fred C. Smith
so that income taxes can be cut 10
With a sigh of relief, mother has
or 11 percent and the excess profits closed the door firmly behind John-
tax terminated.
ny and Mary after giving them a
In answer to queries about
gas
gentle push toward school.
pipelines, power and Hells Canyon
Johnny and Mary nudge more or
dam. the senator said those issues less happily to the city school little
should be considered by the Federal realizing, as does mother and dad,
Power commission before congress- that they must cross the most dan-
men take individual action. He as- gerous school crossing in the state
seried there is “ too much propo- of Oregon. As many as 700 crossings
ganda and too many political con- have been counted in one day at the
F IP 3 T
o '
NO. 38
Joy. Patterson V eicomtdio Malheur
ocunty Ey 3 Con rnunilies; Gwyhes
Hoad Roceiv-s Favorable Reaction
♦
Views on M
laticn.-hlp and Importance to '•
re»t of Oregon were re -ed M n j
by Gov. Paul Patterson wno nt.i
a whirlwind visit to the couiim
tiiree communities Speaking a1 N
N. v off* cers for B >y Scout
I Mrljr Hoi
U9 were eltc.ed Monday nigh it a at noon and again that evenin
regular meeting of the tren p : the a banquet at Ontario to climax :
Faith Lutheran church. V non iirst official visit to ea-ttrn Orez i
Hand and Dennis Firbe-.- were Gov. Patterson complimented re
eaior patrol leaders; Stanley Jam- idents for their ho-pitality and •
OKI It 1.4 L HOS TS f.„r the Monday' above photograph as the
i rnoi'-
' r
rr i^ip at the ritpit are, front e.-on. troop scribe1; Michael Ea.-t- county for its agricultural produc
vist of <1 v, Paul I'ait'-rs n a.nJ official car was driven dawn V in I ft t » ri :ht, .Mrs. Clyde Snider, Mr». man, quartermaster; Dick Th ìomas, ion.
Mrs. Patterson t > \ i . . i ynd v . in t>P street. In the tonneau of the open 1- w.s llrnim an. C.ov, Patterson. roop reporter; B« bby St rm. leader
His first appearance was at ' 30
were Mayor T ta Ji.n s and ( ham
• r are Mrs. l atter on. I*r. J. J. Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Patterson et Flaming Arrow patrol, and David
breakfast sponsored by the N> vsa
her "f Coir, ai e !’ "■ ident .lake Saraiin and Gov. Patterson. Sur- ind Mrs. Paul Penrod. —Photo by Murakami, leader of Panther patrol
Chamber of Commerce Monda,
Fischer, show i at the left in tfr r i inrilng the Oregon chief exei ut.ve Yost.
Dusty Rhodes gave a talk oi i scout morning. Chamber President Jake
activities with pointers cn what F.scher served as master o f ceremon­
hould be done at tr.iop meetings 1 ies and the governor was welcomed
Onions Spilled
Scoutmaster Roy Hoff t ild the b< y- by Mayor Tom Jones.
of varluos ways and means of ntak-1
From Farm Tmck
Gov. Patterson told the early
,
n
,
T
On Project Tour
mg money for the troop.
it.-ers
that 6.000 acres of crips can­
Thirty crates cf onions vere spill­
I’m ! II i -!■ manager <>f the North
not be overlooked and the recog.l.t-
ed at the corner of South First and
B ai d of Control, and Adams Foclit
inii Malheur county has received
Good avenue The-Jay morning
a iterma-tcr. participated this week
during
the past few years because
when they tumbled from a truck as
in a three-day project tour of ir­
of its record crop production, defin­
it was enroute to a warehouse The
rigation projects in thi.- area.
itely makes it an important part of
D. Glenn Hamm. :i. 54. f the
driver stated that field crews failed
Bureau of Reclamation offical-
Harvest and packing of approxi-, Oregon.
to stack the crates properly so they I veil Heights community, route 2. and representatives of private ir­
mutely 200 acres of lettuce is ex­
Oregon’s chief executive com­
would be "locked” to prevent any Nyssa was k.iled instantly at 2 a m rigation project- from various parts
pected to get underway next week at mented on the fact that Malheur
Sunday
in
an
automobile
accident
movement.
of the n rthwe-t made up the group
the J. C. Watson I’ acknu Co here, county leads the nation in the pro­
we t oi Gooding, Iu.i
that ln-pccted the B .i-e project
The driver and h*s small son hi d
Mr. Hammon was tnroutc to his Monday, the south Owyhee and according to Manager Tom Eldridge duction of onions, is near the top in
the jcb of gathering up tliou-ar.ds
h me near Nyssa from At
Idaho Black Canyon T ie day and the
Eldridge said that his com pany! eel output and will soon be recog­
of onions from the street,
expects
to ship out about 150 car.- nized as the n.ati n's hading dairy
viiere
he
was
employed
by
the
Nel­
north
Owyhee
and
Vale
area
Wed­
---------------------------
son Construction Co. Ace rdtng to nesday.
if lettuce and packing operations j pi Jucer. Oregon State college
'form adon rtee.ved here, it is be­
will continue for approximately 45 Indies reveal that this county is
Cùesnut Will Hea-i
gaining rapidly in dairy cattle and
day with 50 people employed.
lieved ...^t h : fell a leep wh.le driv­
TM Program Friday ing, causing the car to z g-zag from Nyssa Sailor Has
This week’s lettuce market was re- 1 th demand for whole milk is -till
ported to be exceptionally good, "but 1 beyond that cf the supply, he .-aid.
¿¡a*eJ ¿j give f.ve-minute -p-‘ech- one side of the road to the other Submarine Duty
J. L. Herriman, speaking for the
for
a
short
distance
before
it
rolled
It can change faster than any other
t at the Fr.day morn.ng met ti” ? f
Richard L Pounds, submarine
produce market we have," Eldridge Chamber, called attention to this
the Nyssa T, a tma-ter dub are tht over. The driver, who was alone in
valley's long growing season and the
Che car, was thrown from the vehicle engmeman tmrd class, USN, son of commented.
Rev. John iirichl Paul lì. u e an
diversity of crops. "Since this meet­
!
as
it left the road and rolled on top Mr. and Mr.-. Roy C. Pounds of 122
Paul Penrod.
Emi-on. N> -a, has repotted aboard
ing is at Nyssa, I will confine my
They v 11 be intrcduc d by Wayne of him, killing him instantly.
the subnn me Uss Menhaden for Wilson, Lancaster
statistical remark- to the Nyssa
Mr.
Hammon
was
born
Nov.
22.
Chesnut, to a .master. Tne morning’s
duty. He haa bee.i .serving on the
area, for I feel sure that you will
roundtable discus.-.on topic will be 1898 at Roy, Utah, a sen of Levi B. •ubmarine USS Baya
To Attend Meeting
be briefed on the other two com­
and
Martha
J.
Belnap
Hammon.
presented by Dr. George Cobern.
Pounds entered the Naval service
R. V. Wilson and Murle Lancaster.' munities when you visit them." Her-
Besides l.is wife, Bessie if Ny a, he
is survived by four daughters, Mrs. May 27. 1951 and received his recruit principals of the senior and junior rknan said.
Carl W (Jean) Martin of Ogden, training at .he Naval training cen­ high schools, respectively, will leave! Commenting on produce .ship-
Mrs. Adrian (Sharon* Draayer, Jr. ter, San Diego, Calif. He Is a grad­ Sunday for a two-day session of the men:.-, Herriman pointed ous that
Oregon A-.sociation of Secondary N\ sa exceed- all other stations in
f Slattrvilie, Utah, and Glenda and uate of ,'tys-a high .sch<>ol.
School Principals.
the valley in output, feeder suck
U Rae of Ny -a : t wo sons, Bruce
Thp meeting, to be held in Salem and dairying contribute to the
moving traffic past the school, he and Dale of Nyssa; three brothers, Picnic Marks End Oi
Monday and Tuesday, Ls for the j economy o f the c immunity and that
would marvel about the rarity of Frank Hamimn of Pocatello, Hoi».oe
purpose
of keeping school principals the agricultural area was built by
accidents there,
Crrn
Canning
Season
McIntyre of Ogden and Ama-a M
informed of current developments in ; pioneers who .settled the Owyhee
Hammon of Newell Heights; two
-r f that's the case - von
h -
Saturday marked the end of the
project and made it one cf the lead­
maIld ..* here are the -on™ Thi sisters, Mrs. Ersel Taylor of Roy, 1953 corn processing run of the the field of education.
Taking a prominent part in the ing agricultural regions.
“cops” are on the Job But like am Utah and Mrs. Lance Greenwell of Nyssa branch of the Idaho Canning
Recreation cannot be overlooked
other human being thev can onlv West Weber, Utah, and four grand­ Co. as 170 employees were treated sessions will be the Oregon state
department of education and the with the Owyhee attracting thou­
be in one ulace it /tim e As soon
children.
to a noon-time picnic by the can­
University of Oregon.
sands of fisherman for bas- fishing
police car is out of ,-h- rh c -,r
Funeral services are being held nery management.
each year and the canyon leading
W1tb lead in it- rear axle wh oh this afternoon at the Altorest mort­
Not only was this season's run.
to Owyhee dam is comparable to
cram up £
J J S
uary in Ogden with Bish, ,> D. H which started Aug. 24, a record m S< IIOOI. PERSONNEL \NI>
that of Zion National park in scenic
suddenly re-umes full -need a h e d Christiansen of the Nyssa LDS sec
length, but quality of pack was said FAMILIES ENJOY PICNIC
beauty, Herriman .said.
ond ward pre ¡ding, Mr. Hammon )> Robert Moss of I’ ayette to be the
Soh
ol
board
member-,
teachers
“i0 the
“'. FPC would have Think of it!
!" Seven
,T ‘ hundred
?' ,h<- opport- reVealed; "Mr. Meek Motorist" has was an elder in the ..............
and said that
Herriman reviewed the advent of
LDS church.
best in the history of the local oper­ and other employes of Nyssa schools
to decide.
and their families, numbering 100 the Memorial hospital built at a cost
ation.
unities to save or lose a life!
again become ‘‘Dangerous Demon
The speaker was introduced by
If a person were to stand on a Driver'' Yes, probably this tvpe of
Moss expressed his appreciation persons, held a potluck picnic Sun­ of $600.000 from funds supplied by
Jed Lewis, who arranged for the street corner and watch the rapid dnver ls a rarity; but it *,ould be
the people of this area without fed­
tn the company’s employee-, saying il tv afternoon at the city park.
senator's visit. Bernard Frost, presi­
that management-labor relations! Group singing and games pro­ eral or state aid. The -chocl.s. built
safe
estimate
to
say
that
a
full
50
dent of the Associated Chambers,
by the taxes of local people, are
were the best this year of any in vided receration for the picnicker.-.
per cent of the motorists passing the
presided at the meeting and Leonard
equal to any in the state and a bond
the past.
school
are
exceeding
the
legal
speed
Hewett gave the welcome speech.
issue has never failed when the
"Our workers really were splend­
limit. Do YOU kno v the maximum
Dinner music was provided by a
people were called upon to pay more
id this year, sticking with us to the
peed
allowed
while
passing
a
school
clarinet trio composed of Charles
taxes for increased needs, he said.
end,”
Moss
said.
.n Oregon? That school crossing is
Steffens, Harland Heis and Ralph
The Chamber member stated that
A crew of 15 to 20 warehouse
One of the first acts of Lt. Gene
inly as safe as you make it.
Castator. Vocal numbers were pre­
the Nyssa road improvement dist-
workers
will
be
employed
by
the
Stunz
upon
his
re-entry
into
civilian
All of you have noticed the
sented by Hugh Tobler accompanied
trlct, financed by property c vners,
company
to
the
end
of
spring
fe iollowing his return to Nyssa
school patrol at the crossing before
by Mrs. Dwight Wyckoff. The din­
set a pattern for the rest of the
Saturday
after
being
discharged
j
months
wrapping,
casing
and
ship-
ner was served by women of the | Members of the Nyssa Junior and after school hours and at noon
state to bring about better farm-to-
rom
service
in
the
U.
S.
navy
was
to
ping
of
the
season'6
pack,
Chamber of Commerce heard a con­ This efficient crew of boys and girl-
LDS second ward church
market roads. He also .called attent­
eek re-instatement in the Nyssa
Nyssa has a new city manager ion to the North Board of Control,
cise report by Glenn Burton, district is made from the sixth grades.
.'ire
department
Monday
night.
Robert M Applegate, 31, of Mercer
Their primary purpose is to pro­
Garden Clubs to
No. 5 vice president, on activities of
(Continued on page 8>
Island. Wash., who will assume his
During Stunz’ two-year stint in
the state organization at the club's mote safety and protect the lives
ne
w
duties
here
the
forepart
of
the
navy,
Dale
Garrison
served
as
Have
Instruction
of the children using the crossing.
meeting Tuesday night.
October. Applegate was chosen Fri­
Augie Giraud presided over the The secondary purpose is to protect a member of the fire department on | Plans are taking shape for the day noon at a special council meet­
a
temporary
basis.
Garden club school of instruction to
session, and called for other routine the motorist. When the yellow flags
Stunz’ return to active duty with be held Oct. 29, 30 and 31 at the ing from eight applicants who had
are held across the road, it means
reports of committees.
applied for the Job following the
/
Four Jaycee members assisted the the cross-walk is occupied. Accord­ the fire department has not changed : Moore hotel In Ontario, according re.-ignation of E. K Burton. Burton
Catalogs, listing 32 registered
he
status
of
the
department’s
per-
to Mrs. Gerrit Stam. co-chairman was Nyssa'.- first manager and camt
senior chamber at the Associated ing to the law, no vehicle shall enter
Jersey females coming from as Chambers banquet Tuesday night. a cross-walk when it Ls occupied onnel. since a recent, vacancy was | with Mrs. P. J. Gallagher of On­ here when the city manager form
many of the best known Jersey- They were Tom Chandler, Ross That means the pedestrian must bt ireated when Warren Farmer moved tario for the event.
Ernest "Slim” Deary a three-time
of government was adopted in 1945
herds of Oregon, are available for Grover, Kenny Chard and George all the way across, not just across a his ne w heme in the country.
Featured will be a class on flower He accepted a position as city engi­ offender in Nyssa. attempted to
Farmer's withdrawal from the de- | arrangement, taught by Mrs. Frantz neer at Ontario Sept. 1 of this year prove his boa-t that city police
the annual sale at the Malheur Cobern.
your half of the highway.
The six-foot, two -inch civil engi­ could not put him in jail Monday
county fairgrounds Saturday, Oct.
Of late, there have been six auo lartment gives Garrison a perma- Neihammer of Mercer I.-land, Wa-h
Over the weekend Giraud, Jim
neer come- to Nyssa highly recom­ evening by kicking four windows out
10. The sale is sponsored by the Nicholson and Joe Chamberlain at­ rhobiles which have violated this lent appointment.
Another will be a class on flower
Both Stunz and Fanner have been I show practice and horticulture, mended by his previous employer.- of the police car.
Oregon Jersey Cattle club and is tended a session of the state Jaycee section of the law. These violations
and a.-sociates. Although he ha- had
scheduled to begin at 1 p. m. with board of directors at Bend.
occurred while the patrol was hold- members of the fire department for taUi?bt by ^rs. Ralph Fowler of no actual experience as a city mana­
Deary w.u, arrested on Main street
Harvey Christiansen, Wapato, Wash, A recently completed project of the ing the flags out, reminding motor- several year . each holding various p P!ldicton
ger. he has been employed by by Police Officer Marvin Wil-on
as auctioneer.
Jaycee club was the erection of blue lsts that they must stop. In two of office- and serving in the capacity These classes, w.th others will be municipalities and received special and charged with drunken driving.
An example of the high product- and white shield-shaped Jaycee these cases the cars narrowly missed of captain.
training in municipal government Deary told the officer he would not
open to the public.
Stunz’ nv ther, Mrs. Emil Stunz,
ion behind the consignments is that ilgns at the three main entranccs children who occupied the walk.
and public administration at the go to jail and W:l->on handcuffed
of a nine-months-old heifer whose to the city.
University of Denver.
him and put him in the police car.
! What if it had been your child? made the trip to San Diego, Calif.,
PTA to Hear Needs
Applegate was graduated from As Wilson started around the car
dam became a ton-cf-gold cow in
First announcement of standing What if the car had been six Inches where he was given his discharge, to 1
Oregon State college which he at-1 t0 ep.er the driver' seat, Deary
three years’ time with the product­ committees for the year was made closer?
| bring he and hr- wi.e t >-Nys.-a.
Of School District
tended for four years and where he klelwd a wlndo* out f a front door
ion of 39.335 pounds of milk and this week. Included are personnel
Man>' motorists have a legitimate
A; the Chamber of Commerce
Preceeded by an executive board received his bachelor o f science d e - ! and continued to flcunder and kick
2.183 pounds of fat in her first lac­ ana
and memoersmp,
membership, Gerald
Stanger 8rlPe- **V"
however,
meeting
Wedne-day
Stunz gave a
oeraia eianger
V¥**» about the boys and ......
..................
-
7
.
TTm r/i.v the (tree in civil engineering In 1949
tations.
and Lauren Wright, co-chairman; P-rl darting acres the street a; al- b r i e f * un f h i •
ran
During the summers of 1947 and after the car was in motion to result
Lunch will bo supplied by the publications.
publications Chandler,
Chandler chairman,
chairman most any point. Many boys and girls he was
back Into the navy - ...
• r ,, >• hn1,
•
• ? at • h 1948 he was employed by the Oregon in two smashed windshields and two
— called
-----
„-„„tin
women of the Malheur Jersey Cattle and Ronald Schcen; public relat­ of the Junior high and high school two years ago. He was first assigned w*U hold U October meeting at 8 State highway department and j broken door windows. The arresting
to an attack transport that went to o clock, with Mr3. Leslie Ballantjne from 1950 to 1952 he held the posit- | officer encountered Chief c f Police
club at the pavilion prior to the sale. ions, Chamberlain, chairman, and
«Continued on page 8»
Japan and Korea where it was used presiding.
Catalogs may be obtained by ad­ Donald Herron; programs, Grover,
ion of housing coordinator for the E. L. Hansen who overpowered the
to train troops for amphibious land-
The board of directors of the Ny.w city and county of Denver, C olo.' protesting prisoner and assisted in
dressing Sale Manager Newton chairman, Henry Anderson; social
ings Last August he was transferred sa schooLs will be in charge of the Several employees were under hls taking him to the city Jail.
Davis, route 1, box 334. Woodbum, affairs, Nicholson, chairman, and Mercury Hovers In
to a cargo transport and assigned a s . program. Chief item on the program Jurisdiction and he was in constant
Appearing before Police Judge J.
or Mrs. William B. Toom . route . ^yie Miner; finances. Grover, chair 70's During W eek
navigator to train gunnery crews, agenda will be a review of the needs contact with the general public.
c Smith Tuesday morning. Deary
Nyssa.
man, and Chandler; inter-club
The one day during the past week Hls ^
mi lon w a, ^ Alaska on a of the school district for the next
Reservations for t-ie n i-w s
*1’ relations, Marvin Wilson, chairman,
that had a temperature below the re. suppiy mission and return to San two years.
quet to be held Friday evening, Oct. and Nicholson
that he took one year o f graduate the balance of a fine for public in­
70’s was not enough to lower *1
the
' " j Diego where he was discharged.
9, at 7:30 should be made in advance
Awards, Billy Hamilton, chair­ average to the 80’s. The average was
work in public administration at the toxication, for which he was arrest­
BAND TO PLAY CONCERT
with Mrs. Toomb.
University of Denver. At various ed Monday of last week, plus the
man, i.nd Harvey Howard; America­ 73 degrees, with Sunday’s 78 degrees
MONDAY AT HOMEDALE
times he was appointed by the city's $80 cost for Installation of new
nism and government affairs, John the high point. Coolest night was
p l a n n in g m e e t in g f o r
The Nyssa Municipal band has mayor to work on slum problems.
glass in the police car.
Briehl, chairman, and George Shim- Saturday, when the mercury drop­
During hls senior year at OSC,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
accepted an invitation to play a
omaeda; agriculture, Lavern Clea­ ped to 36 degrees.
public concert at Homedale Monday hi- studies included actual oper-! Deary was arrested again Tuesday
The adult children's clothing con­ ver, chairman, and Oeorge Oxnam;
A refreshing shower that followed
atlon of a filter plant and a sewage night by city police who were called
night.
struction class, under the direction aviation, Earl Purvic, chairman, and on the heels of a threatened dust
A registered Jersey cow, Griders
]ab0r camp where a fight was
Starting at 8:30 p. m., the concert disposal plant together with the per- jn
of Mrs. Virginia Steffens, will hold j ay Bunn; Christmas activities, storm early Monday afternoon wa Brampton Lynn Lassie, owned by
formance o f all tests required in the
taking place. David White
a planning meeting in the home- Dale
chairman, and Jack written into the records as a “ trace Hope and Charley Orider, Nyssa. will be played in the new grade
* Applegate returned to the
^ was found In critical wndltion from
making rooms of the Nyssa high Churtn: clean-up and fire prevent- of precipitation.”
has earned the silver medal award school building.
from Colorado In June. 1952 to ac- a
on h i-h ea d that resulted in
school Monday evening at 8 o'clock ion; g am p aritS, chairman, and Oer-
! of the American Jersey Cattle club
Max. Min
cept a position as production plan- j a fractdr« l skull
Any interested person may attend
curry; public health, Edgel
She recently completed a production NAMPAN G l'E ST SPEAKER
Deputy
Sheriff
Frank Elfering
50
! r,'“
v ‘ v sh
‘>ri'
the planning meeting Classes will Wood, chairman,
and
Richard Wednesday. Sept. 23 77
The Rev. Monty Smith of Nampa ner for the Boeing Aircraft Co
record of 10.829 pounds milk and 498
took
Deary
into
custody
at noon
Thursday,
Sept
24
72
47
on
|
T
h
e
new
city
manager
ls
married
be held through six meeting;
Mason: safety, Wilson, chairman,
pound- butterfat in 365 day at the I was guc t speaker for morning and
O 1
1 sß
Mondays from 7 to 9:30 p. m.
age of one year and ten months.
| evening services Sunday at the First and has one child. The family ls ex­ Wednesday and stated that charges
and Richard Turner, and youth wel­
' 20
76
36
All te is on the cffical production Christian church. A new pa.-t r hs pected to come to Nyssa with him. of assault with a dangerous weapon
fare. Dale Over-take, chairman, and
would be filed against the man.
.Sunday. Sept 87
78
41
TYI.ER RETURNS FROM TRIP
rec rd were made under the super- not yet been appointed to succeed
Lynn Mc*t-.
MEETING POSTPONED
Three
material witnesses---two men
M
nday,
Sep:
28
71
52
•
.
i
.
\
f
t
r<
College
and
the
Rev.
Austin
J.
i.
Dr. C. M. Tyler returned Monday
T
Kept 29
Cfi
42
2»
The Jaycee—ette meeting sche­ and a woman—were taken Into cus-
C6
f
were verified by the American Jer- who recently retired
evening after spending two woek- *
Wednesday, L Sept 30 -m- -r*
4<)
The Rev. Smith was i suc-t dur- duled for Frii! y evening ha. been tody by City prlice when Deary was
ey Ci* > club wh - h hr» lt
.a ittcy created tej m
I
p> tinted irait fi.itely, acc ixhng to airented uod were held overnight
i1
,,t *€ hi . ,.td •.I uer.c n ' t ' ev *
id e
tM 6 $ I •
.* ». ¿ti< I Mr M d Mr
Average 'Cirpfera res rm>x 77 6 n . nai htauqia.-'tr* in C«.i in.Vw
in (he city Jail.
Mrt. G o r g e Gai un, pie ident.
zb
Ai u<,;. ees Precipitation, trace , Ohio.
in the summer t< & •.«
J. C . iis*, in,
Xr.ends and relatives.
Joy Seouls Name
Troop Officers
G'enn Hammon Is
Ltii6u Sunds^y In
Idaho Car Wreck
Board Men
Lettuce Harvest
Starts Next Week
Motorists Reminded of Traffic Laws
Pertaining to School Saieiy Patrol
Jaycees Name
Committees;
Expect Big Year
Slunz Takes
Up Civilian
Life Again
High Producing
Heifers on List
For Jersey Sale
Council Engages
New City Manager
At Special Meet
Kicking Prisoner
Smashes Glass
From Police Car
Grider Cow Earns
Silver Medal