JOURNAL
77>eNYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon.
VOLUME XXXVL, NO. 33
Materials Here
For Red Cross
_
— -
Mrs. Dick Tensen, Nyssa chair
man of the National Red Cross re
ports that this week there has been
a new shipment of relief materials
received. While the response for
Red Cross workers has been most
gratifying according to Mrs. Ten-
sen, tthe need grows every day for
more workers and especially cro-
cheters and knitters.
Especially needed at present are
women who can knit socks and there
is plenty of yarn now on hand to
supply any one wishing to take a
part in this activity. There is also
on hand new yarns for crocheting
and knitting of other garments.
On Tuesday Mrs. Tensen and Mrs.
William E.Schireman made a house
to house canvass for sewers and
were more than pleased with the
respnse of everyone. Seventy five
girls skirts and twenty hospital
bed Jackets are now in the making
in this area for Red Cross relief,
Mrs. Tensen reported.
Nyssa voters, for the second time
have given their approval to the
issuance of bonds for the improve
ment of the water system, without
a single negative vote.
At the election Monday, 63 voters
cast their ballots, all in favor of the
$18,000 water bond issue. At the
election held In June for the $13,000
bond issue 96 votes were cast with
no di-senting votes registered
against the bonds.
The city council will now adver
tise the bonds for sale, which will
be in denominations of $1,000, will
mature serially with the first bond
maturing September 1, 1944 and one
bond each year from then on will be
retired. The bonds are callable at
the discretion of the council. Rev
enue for the paying of the interest
and principle on the bonds will be
made from the water system fund,
and in the event that, that amount
is insufficient, from taxation.
Bids for the bonds will be opened
at the City hall at 8 p. m.. Sept. 8.
County Health
Nurse Resigns
On Thursday, August 14, Mrs.
Margaret Logan, R. N, who has
served since last October as County
Nurse, submitted her resignation to
the Malheur County Curt.
Mrs. Logan expressed her appre
ciation of support she has received
from school and county authorities.
She expressed the opinion that be
cause o the many calls which come
from the three major cities, Vale,
Nyssa, and Ontario, and outlying
country, that the employment of
two nurses would be essential if the
needs of the wide-spread and rap
idly growing population of this
county are to be met.
The position vacated by Mrs. Lo
gan had not up to Thursday of this
week been filled, due. Judge Graham-
said to a scarcity of public health
nurses. The judge has 'written to
the State Board of Health asking
for a public health nurse and has
been advised that none are avail
able at the present time and that
it is quite likely that a raise in the
$135 per monh salary will have to
be made if one is obtained.
Nyssa Takes Lead
As Spud Shipper
mers of America will begin holding
meetings again, with the first meet
ing scheduled for Tuesday, August
26, at 8:30 p. m. in the agriculture
rcora of the Nyssa Union High
school, according to Robert Saw
yer, club advisor. All boys who in
tend to take vocational freshman
agriculture are invited to attend
this meeting. Program of work,
committee duties, and entries for
the Malheur County Fair will con
stitute the main order of business.
A watermelon feed will follow the
general meeting, for which each boy
is asked to bring 10 cents to defray
costs.
A special meeting of all committee
chairmen and F. F. A. officers will
be held at the home of the club ad
visor, Robert Sawyer on Monday,
August 25 at 8 p. m.
Special Days Set
For State Fair
Fittingly enough, the epening day
of the Oregon State Fair at Salem
will be dedicated to the laboring
man and woman—for the Fair opens
on Labor Day. Other special days
arranged for the week are:
Tuesday. September 2. Townsend
day and Service Clubs' day; Wednes
day, Governor's day and Salem day;
Thursday, Portland, Realtors’ and
American Legion day; Friday, Far
mers and Farm organizations' day;
Saturday, Editors' and Children’s
day; Sunday, September 7, Frater
nal day.
Women of this locality who expect
to enter exhibits in the textiles and
domestic baking departments at the
fair are reminded that the entry
deadlines are the night of August
30. Further details may be ob
tained from the premium, books,
copies of which are still available
through the fair office at Salem.
Entries " for amateur photographic
art close at 4 p. m. August 30.
An li ovation this year will be free
parking on the fair grounds for
all cars arriving before 9 ’clock
each morning. This is especially
for benefit of those who like to ar
rive ahead of the crowds so they
may examine exhibits and displays
more at their leisure; it will also
help relieve late congestion at the
gates.
BELIEVE I f JR NOT, IT
WASN'T FRIDAY THE 13th
Friday tha 13th is consid
ered by many to hold a pe
culiar sort of jinx over the
inhabitants of this world of
ours. John Oatrom, of Nyssa
however says that he believes
that Friday the 15th holds as
much terror as any Friday
falling on the 13th. And to
prove his contention, here is
what happened to him on a
trip that he took last Friday
to Boise, returning here by
the way of Emmett:
Just east of Parma a far
mer driving a ear with a stock
trailer attached dashed out
across thè highway causing
John to clamp down on the
brakes and grab for the em
ergency also. After recover
ing from this shock he pro
ceeded to Boise only to have
a truck smack the rear end
of his car turning it com
pletely around. John said
that he has heard that troub
les comes in three's so he
was on the Upkout for what
would happen next—and he
wasn’t dlssappolnted for on
his way to Emmett another
truck headed for him and
Jchn and his car landed In a
roadside ditch.
With the much vaunted
cycle of three back of him,
John was sure that his troub
les were at an end—but he
didn’t reckon with a truck
that he met on the road to
Nyssa. This truck it seems
had a long log chain dragging
from the body—and Just as
John was about to pass this
truck the chgln snagged In
the road causing it to lash
off toward his car narrowly
missing the windshield.
John says he Is going to ride
a bicycle on Friday's from now
on.
Idaho Hunters
Draw $125 Fine
Two out-of-season Idaho hunters,
reportedy from Emmett drew a com
bined fine of $125 and $10 cost in
the court of Justice of the Peace,
W. J. Williams on Monday.
Te two, A. E. Stockton and H. L.
Yager were arrested by State Police
Game Warden Norman Minnick
or the illegal possession of five sage
ens. They were arrested near Jor
dan Valley.
Nyssa Youth Tells Of
Trip, Work At Palmyra
Nyssa again has taken the lead
as the shipping center of potatoes
in Malheur county.
Figures released this week by E.
C. Crandall, agent for the Union
Pacific company here shows that
By Harold Taylor
since the first of the month there
In answer to your request for an
has been a total of 270 carload of article for the Nyssa Journal on my
the tubers shipped by rail. The to trip to and work on Palmyra Island,
tal loadings since the beginning of I must say at the outset that there
te season is 556 cars of potatoes, is little that I would be permitted
286 of these were shipped in July, to say in regards to the defense
BE CAREFUL OF FOREIGN
Cradall said.
RECRUITERS, IS WARNING
work that is going on, on this little
Onions are beginning to come in Pacific Island, however I believe
with
The
Eastern
Oregon
Produce
Congress Pierce in a letter ot Mal-
that an account of my trip here
eur county newspapers has issued and the J. C. Watson company be would be of some interest to your
ginning
to
scrt
Yellow
Danvers.
It
a warning to all American citizens
readers.
against illegal recruiting for foreign is expected that the harvesting of
I left Nyssa on May 20 and re
onions will begin to reach peak ported to Morrison-Knudsen, my
war service.
Pierce has asked Secretary of about Monday of next week.
employers and the contractor for
Duding July the Union Pacific re this job, and in company with sev
State Hull to investigate a recent
recruiter, purposedly enlisting Am ports show that Nyssa shipped 286 eral other employees was given tick
erican citizens for te “British Com carloads of potatoes, 52 sugar, 16 cat ets on a chartered bus to San Fran
monwealth Air Training Plan”. The tle and 1 of seen.
cisco. On arrival In San Francisco
Received at the Nyssa depot were we were taken to the main office
inquiry comes abut through a letter
41
carloads
of
limerock,
5
of
steel,
recenty received by the Congress
in Alameda, across the bay from San
man from the parents of an Ontar- 5 machinery, 1 cotton seed cake. 1 ► Francisco, where we were given a
o youth who had been asked to enlist of cement, 50 of coal. 1 of bags. 2 stringent physical examination. A
brick, 2 earth 1 wood and 2 carloads secretary then interviewed us, ex
in the Coast Guards of Canada.
Readers of the Nyssa Journal of beet seed.
plaining the living conditions, which
should give careful consideration to
incidently are very comfrtable,
any recruiter of any country which From Spokane—
each man being given private quar
Mrs. Hazel Gidela and her son ters with plenty of room and pri
urges them to Join up. It may re
Theron
returned
from
Spokane
on
sult in the loss of citizenship in the
vacy. The terms of our contracts
Saturday with her sister Mrs. T. V. were all gone over, ont f the stip
U. S.
Patterson who visited at the paren ulations being that we must stay
_______ ________
tal George Bertch home.
Girl Scouts Return—
n Palmyra at least 60 days or for
feit our travel pay which amounts
Completing an eight day holiday Attend Picnic—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox with to 12 days pay.
encampment spent at Pilgrim's Cove
With these preliminaries out of
at Payette Lakes the Adrian Girl Mrs Sessler and Darlene were
Scouts returned oir.e on Wednesday among thse from Nyssa wha atten the way we were given first class
evening last. Under the leadership ded the South Dakota picnic at passage to Honolulu on one of the
Matson liners, and for five days we
of Mrs. Maurice L. Judd the en Nampa on Sunday.
lived the “life of Riley". Life aboard
campment this year was outstand From U Grande—
Mr and Mrs. John Gruelich of La was really delightful, with deck
ing in opportunities for the mem
Grande are visiting at the home of games and even a plunge where we
bers.
Mrs Walter McPartland of Ad Mrs. C. L. McCoy. Bob McCoy who could swim and relax to our own
rian assisted Mrs Judd in camp has worked most of the summer at fancy. The meals aboard were as de-
llclusly prepared as any you will find
programs. Mrs. Paul Jackson gave Pendleton returned with them.
in a large hotel or restaurant, believe
instructions In handicraft. Miss
It or not a 12 course dinner was the
Sarah Jackson visited here from!
usual thing! And the waiters were
San Francisco and a graduate
experts in their trade.
nurse gave a course in first aid and
The gang at the Journal hoping
Our five day trip seemed all too
Miss Jane Schooler of Boise was that the white pigeon that has
swimming instructor. 26 members moved in to roost is a luck getter. . short as we sited the Island of Oahu
and their leaders attended the John Ostrom looking for a lucky and prepara tins were made for the
landing. The first sight of the na
camp.
day. . . the bonds going over in a tives that a traveller get's is that
big way again . . . the music box of the coin divers who swim out to
From Nebraska—
Mr and Mrs John E Mellman are at Brownies working over time on meet all Incoming passenger boats.
These natives seem as much at home
in Nyssa from Ootherberg Nebras the Hut Sut Song. . . .
in the water as fish, and swim along
ka. looking after property Interests.
" T ouno ' town " '
$1.50 PER YEAR
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941
No Opposition In Nyssa FFA To
Homemakers
Start Meetings
Elect Committee Second Water
The Nyssa Chapter of Future Far
The fifty-some Malheur County Bond Vote
Homemakers who returned last Sun
day evening from their five day va
cation camp at Pilgrim's Cove. Pay
ette Lakes, were most enthusiastic
about this year’s program.
For the past eight years such
camps, providing a restful and In
teresting vacation at little expense
have been sponsored by the Oregon
State Extension Service, headed by
Mrs, Azalea Sager, Local arrange
ments are made through the County
Agents office assisted by a local
committee chosen by campers, this
year's chaiman being Mrs. Cora
Thompson of Nysaa.
Campers welcomed as director
again Miss Izola Jensen, Extension
Specialist, In Community Social Or
ganization, who has been in charge
of the camp for the past 5 years.
Mrs. Archie Hawkins, camp nurse,
looked after the proper emergency
care of any minor accidents or ail
ments suffereed by the campers.
Plans are already under way for
next summer’s camp. Following is
a list of new committee members
elected at camp by various districts
represented; Cora Thompson, chair
man andOrma Goodell, Nyssa;
Clara Points and Hida Davis, Ad
rian and Homedale; Susie Udick and
Mary Mallett, Ontario; and Ot-
talie Alexander and Sarah Aldrich
Vale. Appointed to special duties
were the following: Camp Area, Jule
Barlow; Program Adviser, Minnie
Lup»r; Camp Photography, Public
ity and Picnic, Amy S. Larkin, and
Ada Perry; County Fair Booth,
Florence Young; Foods, Clara
Points.
The annual after-camp picnic for
homemakers and their families will
be held September 7 in the Ontario
City Park.
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
G ATEW AY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN THE HEART OF OREGON S SUGAR EMPIRE
side the boat asking that passen
gers toss in coins for them to dive
after—aand very few oolns ever get
lost—when they retrieve your tossed
coin from the water they come to
the surface, hold the coin up for
you to see that they have it. These
swimmers support their families
from the coins rescued from the blue
Pacific. As is usual the docking
of a boat in Honolulu is very pic
turesque—a band plays “Aloha Oe”
the territory's greeting song, and
mountains of lei’s (floral wreaths)
are brought aboard by friends of the
passengers and native girls. These
lei's are placed around the necks of
the passengers as a token of wel
come.
Following the docking, a represen
tative of the company met us and
took us to the Naval Employees Ho
tel, which is a former school build
ing transformed into a hotel to ac
commodate employees coming to and
from the Islands. Indoor games, a
football field and a basketball
court furnished employees with ath-
etic diversion. Each Sunday there
is an excursion and sightseeing bus
that makes a loop around the entire
Island. The sightseer goes over the
Pali, where King Komokamla com
mitted suicide, and sees the natives
in their true native habitat.
Employees usually spend from one
to three weeks waiting for an equip
ment boat to Palmyra. It takes
from 3 to 6 days to reach this un
inhabited island, which before the
contractors moved onto, to make a
nightmare for the birds and co-
coanut crabs, had never heard the
sound of tractors, trucks, the ring
of picks and shovels on the coral
rocks.
We put in 16 hours a day at our
work, being paid time and a half
for all hours worked over eight.
I am sorry that I cannot give
any details as to what Is being done
in the way of defense, but there are
big things being done to transform
this island (a mere dot on the map,
southwest of Hawaiian Islands) into
another link in the defense of con
tinental United States
Earl Ward’s Son Gov. Sprague To Local Defense
In Rescue Role Attend Malheur Council Named
The Malheur County Defense
Conley Ward, 16 year old son of County Fair
Earl Ward of Nyssa, and now living
with his mother in onck's Corner,
S. C„ was a co-rescurer of a friend
from drowning near that city, the
first of this month, according to
word received here by Mre. Lilian
Newby.
Several boys were swimming when
Fleetwood Dennis, who could not
swim fel Unto 12 feet of water,« and
after an uncle made futile rescue
attempts Conley and another friend,
Kenneth Appleby located the body
of the drowning lad, brought him to
shore and brought back the spark
of Ufe through artificial respiration,
he was then taken to a hospital
when he fully recovered.
The Red Cross chapter at Monck's
Corner has recommended the Car
negie Life Saving medal for the two
boys, it is reported.
To Consolidate
County F.S.A.
Portland — Consolidation of all
Farm Security Administration ac
tivities in Malheur County with es-
tabishments of the Malheur Farms
Project and appointment of Howard
Bertsch, regional farm management
specialist as area supervisor with
headquarters at Ontario was an
nounced today by Walter A. Duffy,
reginal director.
“Experience in working with over
800 farm familes in Malheur county
Indicates that a closely coordinated
program of special tenure, land de
velopment, financing and coopera
tive aids are necessary to serve most
effectively families in new settle
ment areas,” Duffy said.
Bertsch will bring together all
FSA activities in the county and
present plans contemplate main
taining offices now established in
Vale and Ontario, Duffy explained.
current programs consolidattd In
the new administrative unit include
rural rehabilitation loans, special
real estate and improvement loans,
community and cooperative services,
debt adjustment, tenane purchase
and the migratory labor camp at
Nyssa.
“Since 1935, Farm Security has
loaned a total of $739,000 to 828 fam
ilies in the country, and made 61
special real estate and improvement
loans, mostly on the Vale-Owyhee
project,” said Duffy. “FSA esti
mate is that 500 more families can
eventually be aided in establishing
themselves."
Bertsch is expected to officially
report for duty about Sept. 1st.
Governor Charles A. Sprague has
wired his acceptance of the Mal
heur Cunty Fair Board to be pre
sent for one day at the County Fair
which opens in Ontario August 30.
The Governor advised the board
that he would be present on the
epening day, Saturday.
The Governor will be flown to the
Ontario airport from Salem by an
airplane from the 123rd Observa
tion Squadron, Oregon National
Guard. He plans to arrive at the
airfield abut 10 a. m„ spending the
balance of the day taking in the
sights at the Fair.
The Fair Board said that com
plete entertainment program has
been rounded out. Arthur's Greater
Attractions, a Labor Day parade, the
Levi Straus midget rodeo that
gained so much popularity at the
San Francisco World's Fair, the
Grabner-Bedford rodeo stock and a
greatly increased number of stock
exhibits will go to make this year’s
fair one of the best ever held in the
country, The Nyssa Lions have com
pleted all arrangements for the
handling of the grandstand soda
pop and sandwich consession and
the restaurant on the fair grounds
according to Fred Burgesser, presi
dent of the club.
Schools Employ
5 New Teachers
Five new teachers were given con
tracts for the Nyssa schools during
the past week, according to Henry
H. Hartley, superintendent. Only
one vacancy now exists on the grade
school faculty.
Miss Frances Tomlinson a grad
uate of the University of Oregon,
has been employed to take charge
of the high school girls physical ed
ucation and health department and
will also teach freshman mathema
tics.
Those given contracts in the grade
schools are Irvin Ingram, graduate
of the Oregon College of Education,
who will teach mathematics and art
in the upper grades: Mamie L. Bos-
track, graduate of Oregon Normal,
first grade teacher; Zella Mae
Twidwell an Eastern Oregon Normal
graduate who will have charge of
girl’s physical education and upper
grade English. Rita Benedict, who
taught in the Nyssa schools a few
years ago is coming back to teach
in the third grade.
Superintendent Hartley announ
ced that children who will have
reached their sixth birthday on or
Niece Passes On—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paradis before November 15 of this year
registered for school.
were caled to Boise on Monday by may be -------------
_________
the critical Illness If Mrs. Paradis’s
niece whose family lives at Mid
vale. The little girl was stricken
with an acute appendicitis and
passed away on Monday. Funeral
services will be held Friday and Im
mediately following Mr. and Mrs.
Pour Nyssa men will report to the
Paradis will leave for Portand with Boeing Aircraft factory in Seattle
Buddy wo will undergo a medical next Monday, following Inductions
check up there.
to report there for work. Clarence
Brewster who was employed as
At Garden Valley—
Marion Osborn was taken to the an engineer for the Amalgamated
Oarden Valley, Idaho farm of his Sugar company here will join the
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs engineering staff of the airplane
Martin W. Osborn, on Sunday of company.
Norvel, J. Leuck, Wendell Poage
this week. Mrs. Osborn and Buddy
will stay with him until the opening and Floyd Hirst also employees of
of the Malheur County Fair when the sugar cmpany will be employed
they will return to attend and then by Boeing as sheet metal workers.
All have left Nyssa for Seattle this
return to Oarden Valley.
week.
Four Nyssa Men
Go To Boeing
WARNING ISSUED ON
RUBBISH IN SEWERS
DISPOSAL PLANT
Councilman John Ostrom
this week issued a warning
to persons with a perverted
sense of humor who have
made a practice of throwing
pipes and kindred material In
to the digester plant of the
sewer system. If the culprits
are apprehended they will be
dealt with according to law
for destroying publicly owned
property.
The blades of the digester
plant have been broken and
the chains to certain sprock
et wheels have been thrown
off due to some one throwing
an iron pipe, according t Cliff
Greer, water and sewer sup
erintendent.
At present the plant is not
fenced, but Councilman Os-
trom is going to ask the Coun
cil to make provisions for the
fencing of the plant, as at the
present time It constitutes a
danger to youngsters who may
fall into one of the pits.
NEW I-P CO. SERVICE MAN
Cark Schwelzer hasbeen added
to the Nyssa office of the Idaho
Power company as service man, ac
cording to Bernard Frost, local man
ager. He will assume is duties here
on Friday of this week Schwelzer
held a like position with the com
pany at Ontario. This will give the
local office two service men. Frost
said.
_______ «_______
Hu prise Visit—
Mr and Mrs. George Barton and
theirs house guest Mrs. Anne Russell
were pleasantly surprised on Thurs
day evening when several old friends
arrived for a short visit. Their visi
tors lncludeed Mrs. Smith of Los
Angeles. Mr and Mrs England of
Ely Nevada, and Mrs. Clifford of
Idaho Falls. The party was en-
route to Sun Valley for a taro weeks
vacation.
Another pleasant addition at the
Barton ranch the past week was
striking soft water at 230 feet and
the Installation of a power pump
Tha drilling was done by De-
Coursey of Nampa.
Council through local commlttemen,
appointed last week, met at the city
hall Tuesday night and selected
committee members for the various
committees. These committees will
function in Nyssa and surrounding
communities. The meeting was con
ducted by the Nyssa members of tha
County Council, Ray O. Larson, W.
M. Thompson, A. L. Heldt, Frank T.
Morgan and L. P. Thomas, vice-
chairman.
Named to the various committees,
with their chairmen were, Finance,
Wesley J. Brown, chairman, Robert
McCurdy and K. K. Lienkaemper;
Police, A. V. Cook, chairman, L.
Huseby, Lloyd Lewis. Bernard East
man, Roy Arthurs, A. C. Norcott,
Dwight Smith, Rock Shelton, Artie
Robertson, Grant Rinehart, Frank
Graham, John Kopman, Kenneth
Lang ton, Fred Sessler, Malcolm
Crawford, Alden Wllso, Claud Wil
son, Roy Pounds, Bud Anderson,
Grant Lewis, and Carl Hanna. On
the fire committee, headed by Fire
Chief W. E. Schtreman are S. Bur-
bidge, L. Eachus, W. Morris, E.
Frost, J. Weeks, W. Edmonds, G.
AUsebrook, A. Kuehn, O. Coffman,
H. Miner, L. Smith, L. Marshall, L.
Ernest, R. Thompson, and Del Tay
lor.
Air Raid Precaution committee is
headed up with Ray G. Larson as
chairman and K. Cottle, Dwight
Smith and George Henneman as
members. Aircrafe Observers, A.
L. Heldt, chairman, members are
H. A. Hahn, John Church, W. M.
Thompson, Doug McDonald, J. B.
Gelzentanner. E. A. Paulus, Wallace
Paul, Andy McGinnis, J. C. Page,
John Ostrom, J. T. Andrews, C. A.
Abbott, LeRoy Herman, Earl Black
burn and Elden Stimweiss.
On the water committee is Cliff
Greer, city water superintendent,
Lee Miller. A. O. Gann, R. E. Moss
and James Caldwell.
Community Facilities, H. H. H art
ley chairman, M. H. Greenlee, A. O.
Sallee, and O. W. Buncher.
Utilities Committee, headed by
Bernard Frost is cmposed of Perry
Ward, Robert Lee and Carles Sch
welzer.
The housing and temporary shel
ter committee is under the chair
manship of Raleigh Searles and the
membership is Charles Paradis Rock
Shelton and A. H. Boydell.
The medical committee is in
charge of Dr. K. E. Kerby, Is helpers
belg Drs. Sarazln and Mauldlng, and
druggists Omer Adkinson and Sid
E. Smith.
The First Aid Rescue and Evac
uation cmmlttee is headed by Dr.
L. A. Mauldlng. the first aid section
being cmposed of Mrs. L. P. Thomas
Mrs. Charles Leuck, Mrs. C. W. Wil
son, Mrs. F. G. Paulson, Jessie Her-
shey, Mrs. E. D. Norcott, Mrs. Ed
Frost, Misses Ann and Jean John
son, Malcolm Crawford, George
Jensen, B. B. Lienkaemper, Clifford
Ferguson, Harold Gried, Dr. E. D.
Norcott, Dr. J. R. Cundall. Dr. Sara
zln and Dr. Kerby. The rescue
squad will be composed principally
by fire and police reserves under
the directiin of Fred Burgesser.
The evacuation committee Is com
posed of Frank T. Morgan, Mike
Campbell and Cass Callahan.
To the Registration commute«
which is In charge of Mrs. Bert
Osborn was appointed Charlena
Crawford, Cora Thompson, Effle
Council. Ethel Correll, Mrs. Harry
Hahn, Mrsi E. A. Wimp, Mrs. Emil
Paulus.
Sanitation Committee member is
Billings.
Committees to which members
have not yet been appointed are the
Morale with Mrs. W. E. Schtreman
chairman; Food and Clothing, Mrs.
Dick Tensen, chairman; Transpor
tation, Herachel Thompson, chair
man.
Committees to which only a
chairman will be appointed for the
present are the Telephone and Tele
graph committee headed by C. E.
Crandall and the Fuel committee
headed by R. A. Thompson. The
Radio Committee Is at present due
to the absence of Gene Sleboldt who
was originally appointed chairman.
As soon as manuals arrive from
Salem. It Is planned to issue them
to each committee chairman for the
purpose of instruction of the indi
vidual members.
Factory Picnic—
The annual picnic given by the
Amalgamated Sugar Company era-
plyees promises to be outstanding
In entertainment and amusement
this year if present plans and final
preparations carry through accord
ing to those In the “know".
The picnic will be held at Oala
Gardens on Saturday.