Nyssa gate city journal., March 27, 1947, Image 1

r/ieNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXII
NO. 10
Population In
Nyssa Increases
594 In 7 Years
TREES RECEIVED
FOR COUNTY FARMS
JOURN
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947
JIM OLIN WRITES
OF VISIT IN IOWA
Nyssa Defeats
Emmett Diamond
Team Bv 8 To 0
Colorful L. D. S.
Centennial Is
Held In Nyssa
NURSING HOME IS
IN NEW QUARTERS
Improvement Of
City Streets Is
Covered In Talk
The Nyssa Nursing home was
moved today to its new quarters
In the former Frank Hall residence
on First street and Park avenue, Paving Would Be Done
Mrs. David Christensen four
Bulldog
Hurler Pitches1“
»" ^
Number of Residents Is
blocks north on First street
6
—
the largest auctioneering school in
On Main Traveled
Crowned Queen At
Shut-out Against Vis­ ihe world. As soon as he finishes
As 2449
from Main.
Nyssa Streets
Celebration
Mrs.
Naomi
Buchert,
who
has
iting Nine
the school he will return to Nyssa
Officially Listed
by way of Colorado and Texas.
operated the nursing home for the
The proposed street Improvement
Mrs. David Christensen, oldest Lions club far the last 17 months,
Sat Kayano, hurling for the Nys­
In a letter written March 14,
The population of Nyssa Increas­
sa Bulldogs, pitched a shut-out Mr. Olin said, “We are enjoying lady memoer of the L.DS. church has done some remodeling in the project expected to be undertaken
ed 594 during the period from 1940
by the city tills summer was ex­
against the Emmett high school hur vacation. Still winter here. in Nyssa was crowned queen of Hall property.
to March 24, 1947, according to of­
plained at the weekly luncheon of
Snow and iqore snow, also zero the centennial ball held by the
baseball team on the Nyssa dia­ weather. Quits different than the
ficials from the office of Secretary
the Nyssa chamber of commerce
mond Tuesday. The Bulldogs won Oregon climate.
local ware in the Nyssa gymnasium
Wednesday noon by R. G. W hit­
of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr.
by a score of 8 to 0.
aker, chairman of the city council.
The census, completed last week
"The country here is very beau­ Tuesday night during colorful cere­
Enunett made five hits, but they tiful, everyone looks very prosper­
The city council, meeting Fri­
under the direction of Adam F. Le-
were well scattered. Nyssa register­ ous and all have nice farm dwell­ monies conducted under the aus­
day night, adopted plans and spec­
for, assistant manager of the ac­
pices
of
the
Mutual
Improvement
ed nine hits, which counted in the ings. I am here attending the Reisch
ifications for the paving and other
counting division of the secretary
pinches. The Bulldogs made two American School of Auctioneering, association.
improvements on certain streets
of stale’s office, showed a popu­
errors and the Huskies three, Sev­ the largest in the world. Men from
The queen, 79 years old, and her
A contract for improvement of and ordered an ordinance drawn.
lation of 2449. The last previous
en Bulldogs and five Emmett play­ 38 states and Canada are here at­ two attendants, Mrs. Mary E. By­ the Main street of Nyssa was Six petitions asking for extension
census, taken In 1940, showed a
ers struck out.
of the paving program were filed
tending the school.
population of 1855.
bee, 76, and Mi's. Edna May Bums, awarded by the state highway with the council by property own­
Nyssa registered two two-base
On behalf of the enumerators
"Dairying, hay and cattle raising
65,
were
presented
with
corsages.
hits
and
two
three-base
clouts
and
commission
In
Portland
Wednes­
ers who want streets abutting their
and Supervisor E. K. Burton, Mr.
are the man resources here. Al­
completed a double play. One of most everyone own registered live­ Mrs. Lillian Newby, first L.D.S. day to Stanley and Eland of Boise. property paved.
Lefor expressed thanks to local
I
the
features
of
the
game
was
a
"We know the streets are in bad
residents for the splendid co-opera­
stock. We find the people here In­ woman in Nyssa, who recently mov­
.
' triple driven out by Bellon with
tion given In the census taking,
Low bidder on the proposed Nys­ shape and before the town can
The board of directors of the the bases la>ied in the fourth terested in livestock shows and the ed to Marslng, was presented at
properly
develop we must have
which covered a period of only Nyssa road assessment district No. frame Lserl drove out a triple and better breeding of animals. I no­ the ball. She is 76 years old.
sa Main street improvement pro­ them Improved", Mr. Whitaker said.
ticed
farmers
are
still
doing
their
one week.
2 have called an election to be Sutheriand a doubie.
The hall was decorated with ject was Stanley and Eland of ! The proposed project will include
held April 8 in the city hall for
Nyssa scorers were Heri%n, Kay- work with horses, but those who
paving Good avenue. Bower ave­
the purpose, of voting on a pro- ano 2 Lseri 2 Itamuro and s u p ­ can get tractors are working with large clumps of sagebrush and a Boise, according to information re­ nue, Park avenue and the inter­
ATHLETIC CONTEST
them.
ceived
here.
covered
wagon,
with
a
bonfire
on
assessment of an additional prland 2. Batteries were Kayano
ADMISSION CHARGED posed
streets. Including a to­
"There is lots of interest In su­ the stage. William J. Beus, presi­
The bids were opened in Port- connecting
10 mills to be applied toward the and Bel,on cleaver and Rookstool.
tal of 55 blocks. Each Intersection
gar
beet
raising
here.
Some
of
the
_____
______
_____
______
__
land
by
the
state
highway
corn-
will have a catch basin, which will
Beginning with the Vale track cost of road improvements for the o th er piayers were Holcomb, Ok- students from nearby Wisconsin, dent of the M.I.A., was master of
.. ,
... , ano, A. Cleaver, Green and Hale. Michigan, and Minnesota tell of ceremonies. He said “The voice of 111 ^sion Tuesday, but the contract be sufficient to carry off a normal
meet to be held In Nyssa April ye®r , ," j
Only land owners living within
Another non-conference game will raising from three to 50 acres of the pioneer is stilled, the creaking ^lad
*>een 'et Wednesday,
run of water. However, the city
3, the regular conference admission
■fee will be charged for all athletic the district are elegible to vote. ^ played ^ Nyssa and Emmett sugar beets. These are raised with­ of the camp wagons 'has ceased, 1 Stanley and Eland bid $54,000 does not contemplate installing a
The
property
within
the
city
of
on
lhe
Emmett
field
next
Tuesday
but
the
pioneer
spirit
lives
on
for-
on
tde
Nyssa
project
and
$83,000
on
contests for the remainder of the Nyssa is not included in the dist- Nampa wi„ lay here Aprll 10.
out irrigation. They depend on ever, and we must carry the torch ® similar ^Ontano project, or a to- storm sewer in the residential dis­
trict, but tihe system will be so ar­
season, Principal Errett Hummell rict.
natural rainfall.
I
_______________
tal of $135,000 for both jobs
ranged that a storm sewer can be
announced.
"Everyone who has visited Ore­ where they left off”.
The
names
of
the
other
bidders
The
10
mills
will
be
levied
ln
'/
"
»
|i
||
Pi
n
p
r
i
T
i
f
r
f?
^
In their colorful hooped skirts
installed later.
Other athletic events in which addition to 10 mills already assess- ■ ^ n l L U D K U 1 n t R J
gon speak very highly of its nat­
and old-time hair-dos, the ladies, were not announced.
The Main street improvement
Nyssa will participate are as fol­ ed under the present law for the
ural beauty”.
BUY
OIL
BUSINESS
on the south side of the hall, and
project, which will be done by the
lows: April 8, baseball game with 1947-48 year, if the issue is approv­
the
men,
in
their
stiff
white
front
state and is entirely separate from
Nampa here; April 11, Ontario re­
A. Edison Child and Robert H.
shirts and black bow tie*, on the
the proposed new project in the
lay carnival in Ontario; April 15, ed.
Association
officers
said
"Since
o
p
]
d
of
Utah
have
purchased
the
north,
started
the
royal
procession,
residential area, will Include a
Ontario baseball game here; Ap­ the district is in its infancy, it is
Inland
Oil
company
business
from
which
culminated
on
the
stage,
storm sewer, which will drain wat­
ril 17, invitational track meet at necessary to raise additional funds
where
the
three
thrones
for
the
the
Bybee
brothers.
er for a block each way.
Vale; April 18, baseball game at In order to buy equipment to main­
Robert H. Child was formerly
queen and her attendants had been
The total cost of the project
Vale; April 22, baseball at Adrian; tain and replace worn out roads".
placed.
The
procession
Included
with
the
Utah
Auto
Parts,
working
Members
of
the
newly
incorpor­
will be $107,000. The city proposes
April 25, baseball at Ontario; Ap­
Tom Bates won the cross-coun­ two small coupes pulling a minia­ ated Malheur County Dairy Breed­ to pay Its share of the cost, In­
in the automotive machine shop
ril 26, baseball game with Vale
at Logan. Edison Child farmed try run conducted by Track Coach ture camp wagon, little "men” with ers association met in Nyssa last cluding paving of the Intersections,
here; May 2, baseball with Adrian
and engaged in general contracting K. E. Keveren of the Nyssa high guns on their shoulders and ladles week to discuss plans for starting through a general bond issue,
here; May 3, Snake river valley
school last Thursday.
in long old-fashioned dreses and actual operations of their oreedlng which would amount to $29,000.
j at Roy.
conference track meet at Welser.
Covering a distance of two miles, sunbonnets.
program.
| The brothers are making some al­
The remaining $78,000 would be
the
runners
started
from
the
south
terations in the service station
Special dances were presented by
This association, organized to im­ assessed against the property own­
TOTAL DISABILITY
¡and are redecorating it. They are side
**** hi®h school building, 24 young people, all hi costume, prove quality of dairy animals ers whose properties would be ben­
E. P. Hendrix has resigned as ] conducting a wholesale and retail I
alonK tde Adrla]n highway for who did square dances, heel toe through an artificial insemination efited by the improvement. The
PAYMENT PROPOSED Malheur
county J assessor, effective business, handling oil, gasoline, I a /4 distance
of two miles and return- polka, pop goes the weasel, and breeding program, will employ a Intersection paving will be paid for
o t o e ’ t i m n x x ir t a 1ft m i n i l t h c Qtli
ed. D Bates’
time was 10 minutes and others Adult members gave a spe­ technician and start operations as from the gasoline tax fund which
The payment of benefits to ins- April 1, he announced this week, i tires and auto accessories.
24
"eeonds.
The old record estab­ cial “sympathy waltz”. Dance di­ soon as enough dairymen have in­ the city receives from the state
Mr. Hendrix, who has served as
---------- -------------
Ui d \ -rkers during periods of
lished by Bernard Shaw, was 11 rectors were Mr. and Mrs. Don cluded their herds In the program and the remainder «rill be paid for
assessor
for
six
years
and
three
PVT.
DONALD
BISHOP
permanent total disability through
minutes and 49 seconds.
Moss, with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ses­ to insure permanent operation, ac­ by the property owners, so that
the eximnsion of the present' fed­ months, will take the position of
SERVING IN JAPAN I Bates will be presented with an sions assisting. Mrs. Cleone Maw cording
to Roeel Hunter, chairman the project will not cause any in­
eral government program of old- manager of the Oregon Clay Pro­
______
1
award
and
have
his
name
engraved
assisted with t.Re dancing and the of the association. Some 30 dairy­ crease in taxes.
age and survivors insurance is one, ducts company, which operates a
on
a
permanent
cup
in
the
high
WITH
THE
EIGHTH
ARMY
IN
Property owners may pay their
floor show. Adrienne Peterson was men have signed membership cards
of the recommendations of the plant near Vale.
trophy case.
and many others have indicated share of the cost In cash or under
piano accompanist.
Mr. Hendrix’ successor will be (CAMP MCGILL) JAPAN— Pri­ school
social security board In its eleventh
Other
placers
were
Kay
Chris­
vate
Donald
F.
Bishop,
Nyssa,
O
re­
the
Bancroft act. The Bancroft
A quartet, dressed In old-fashioned they would sign as soon as a start-
and last annual report, Vernon A. appointed by the county court for
is now serving with the first tensen, second John Bartholoma, garbs in front of a campfire sang tng date of operation could be ar-
bonds are 6 per cent bonds and are
Welo, manager of the La Grande the unexplred term, whioh will end gon,
cavalry division in the occupation third Cecil Bair, fourth; David several
not callable so that a person pay­
numbers. One number, ranged. Hunter said.
office of the social security admin­ January 1, 1949.
Benedict, fifth, and Robert Florea, "Come, Come
Ye Saints", was com- | About 25 dairymen, members of ing on the time-payment plan
The court had not approved a of Japan.
istration, said today.
Overseas since Jnuary, 1947, Bis­ sixth.
posed at the recjnest of Brigham -the association, indicated at the would have to pay the full 6 per
In July of 1946 the board was successor Wednesday.
hop has been assigned to the 5th
Young during the saints’ trav el, meeting that they would contact cent every year for the entire 10
abolished, its functions transferred
cavalry regiment. In his present Return To Portland—
across the plains when they were their neighbors during the next two years, or a total lpterest bill of
to the federal security agency, and Home from College—
Mrs. C. G. Peterson and- twin down-hearted. It was composed In weeks and give them an opportun­ $60 on every $100 borrowed.
Home from Eastern Oregon col­ capacity he is taking advanced daughters.
its organization designated as the
Sue and May, returned two hours by William Clayton
The people will vote on the pro­
ity to have their herds included
social security administration. The lege at La Grande for spring va­ training.
posed general bond Issue to be un­
Bishop enlisted in the army in home last Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Sar-
In this association.
current report, required of the board cation were Marjorie Merrick, His- October,
azin
accompanied
them
home,
re­
1946, and received basic
Here from Boise—
This method of dairy herd Im­ dertaken to pay for the Intersec­
under the social security act, is for ako Kido, Junice Ege, Shirley Price,
Mrs. Vilate Bonnell and daugh­ provement work is past the experl- tion paving, but the city council
Beth Chapin, Martha Browne, John training at Fort Bragg, North Car­ turning to Nyssa Saturday.
the fiscal year 1945-46.
ter of Boise spent Saturday after­ county agent, said at the meeting, will hold a hearing on the proposed
In making its recommendation Gernhardt and Dorothy Coffman. olina. He graduated from Nyssa Leaves For Seaside—
of Bancroft bonds for
for the inclusion of disability Ins­ Grace Foster, who is also attending high school and plans to enter col­ Miss Margaret Sarazin, who has noon at the Ray C. Lewis home. mental stage. Harry Sandquist. Issuance
urance, the board said that the Eastern Oregon college, spent the lege upon discharge from the army. been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bonnell Is a niece of .Mr It has proved to be the most prac­ paying the remainder of the cost
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
tical method to Improve quality
Lewis.
wage loss suffered by permanently spring vacation in Portland, where
Mrs. J. J. Sarazin, left Thursday
of dairy animals by gaining wide Leaves Hospital—
disabled workers and their families she visited her roommate, June Bishop reside in Nyssa.
for
Seaside,
Oregon
to
visit
before
Mrs. O. E. Dorman returned
spread use of good blood. T hat’s
Business Men To Meet—
prdbably runs from $1,500.000.000 to Strudgeon, who lives In Portland.
returning to the University of
Mrs. Ira Ure took Hlsako Kido, Nursing Home Notes—
A dinner meeting sponsored by the reason for the program, he from Bt. Luke’s hospital In Boise,
$2,000,000,000 a year.
Oregon
after
her
spring
vacation.
Clem Caerly of Parma is receiv­
the Nyssa chamber of commerce continued, but there are other ad­ where she received medical treat­
Another recommendation of the Junice Ege and her daughter, Mrs.
will be held in Carl’s Doll House vantages. Cost of breeding serv­ ment last Saturday.
board calls for the extension of Afton Roy, back to Eastern Ore­ ing treatment for a fracture of Here from Boise—
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The ice Is actually less than when a
' Y I f - -------------------------------------
coverage under old-age and sur­ gon college Monday afternoon. Cla­ the left leg, which was injured
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Houston of
GUESTS AT DINNER
vivors insurance to all gainfully rence Merrick took his mother, Mrs. when he was knocked down by a Boise visited Mrs. Betty Forbes merchants will discuss a program herd sire is kept on the farm, and
Dinner guests at the Wyatt
of business expansion in Nyssa. the safety factor of not having a
employed workers. Persons not at C. L. Merrick and sisters, Mary calf.
Friday.
Mrs.
Houston
was
formerly
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
All Nyssa business men are Invit­ bull around the place Is not to be Smith home Sunday were Capt.
present able to earn protection un­ Ellen and Marjorie to Baker to
and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and fami­
overlooked.
ed to attend the meeting.
der the program Include those em­ visit Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Merrick. Albert Gifford Is ill at the nurs­ Maude Cosho.
The members decided to hold a ly of Tacoma, Washington, Mr.
ployed in agriculture, domestic ser­ In the evening they drove to La ing home.
meeting In the Nyssa high school and Mrs. John Breti and family
Parents of babies born recently Here from Portland-*-
Return Home—
vice, non-profit organizations and Grande, where Marjorie re-entered
_____ ____
C. A. Forbes of Portland called
Capt. and Mrs. W. W Smith m d on Tuesday evening. April 1 at 8 Mr and Mrs. Rwen Chard and
at the nursing
home are as foil
government service, and those who college.
ows: Mr" and Mi-s. Delbert Fenn,'on his mother, Mrs. Betty Forbes, family of Tacoma. Washington re­ o’clock to see how many additional Jack and Earl Chard, all of Nys­
are self-employed.
Nyssa, March 18, son, 7 pounds, this week.
turned home Wednesday after a members have joined the associa­ sa. and Colby Poage of Corvallis,
Mr. Welo jfblnted out that this Visit Here—
week's visit at the home of his tion If enough members have Join­ Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox
Mrs. Clemence Eldred, supreme' ^ < í¡ ounces; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence |
-----------------------
recommendation was based upon
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith, ed, actual operation will start in were.; aferaoon callers.
10 years of administrative experi­ senior representative of the Idaho Bales, Nyssa, March 19, son, 6 Concert Planned—
about 30 days, Hunter said. Dairy­
-5
ence, which had demonstrated the grand temple, Pythian Sisters; Mrs. pounds, 9 'i ounces; Mr. and Mrs.! The Adrian high school band northeast of Nyssa.
and
choruses
will
present
a
con­
men Interested In finding out more HOUSE OUE8T8 ENTERTAINED
feasibility of extension of coverage Adeline Hirrel, Mrs. Angle Iron, Thomas Barker, Ontario, March 19,
cert
Friday,
March
28
at
8
p.m.
in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burdette Howard
about this program are Invited to
Returns Home—
to the groups now without the and Mrs. Carry Hardy, all of Twin son, 6 pounds, 4 'i ounces; Mr.
Falls spent the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. William Stratoh, Vale. the Adrian high school auditorium.
Mrs. Bernard Frost returned ! attend the meeting, 'he concluded and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garber of
protection of the program.
Caldwell were week-end guests of
In addition to protecting the Louise Wernick. They attended the March 19, daughter, 5 pounds, 15 The groups are directed by R. J. home Sunday from a two-week’s
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Fisher. The
groups now not covered, the ex­ district convention held In Weiser ounces; Mr. and Mrs. William Rios, Weather.spoon. Solas and group trip to Rochester. Minnesota, where SENIORS TO BE HONORED
Nyssa, March 23. daughter. 8 numbers will be included In the she accompanied her parents, Mr. Senior girls of Nyssa high school, friends were entertained Saturday
tension of the program would re­ Saturday evening, March 22.
pounds, 3 ounces, and Mr and Mrs. program.
and Mrs. J. W. McDowell of Twin along with those from nine other evening at dinner In Welser at
duce the number of persons who
C. E. Patterson. Nyssa, March 27,
Falls, Idaho. Mrs. McDowell receiv­ Snake river valley towns will be the Washington hotel. Sunday the
lost their rights to benefits by Returns from Visit—
Buy Enterprise Ranch—
honored by the American Assoc­ party picnicked at the Owyhee dam.
ed treatment at the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Dean Smith has returned daughter, 6 pounds, 12'4 ounces.
shifting in and out of covered em­
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson and ,
iation of University Women at a
from Pocatello, where she visited
ployment, he added.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson Visit Relatives—
SOCIETY MEETS
tea recently announced for Sunday
A third major recommendation her daughter, Mrs. Afton Paris, Red Cross Money Needed—
The St. Anne's Altar society met
Returns from the appeal issued have purchased a ranch three and t Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chochrun afternoon, May 4 In the Ontario
calls for changes In the method by for 10 days. Mr Smith left Fri­
at the home of Mrs. William Wah-
which old-age and survivors ins­ day evening and spent the week­ recently by the Red Cross ire one-half miles from Enterprise in and Colby Poage came from Cor­ Women’s club house
Plans and committees for the lert Thursday. All members are
urance benefits are figured to in­ end at Pocatello, accompanying his coming in rather slowly. Mrs. Ber- Wallowa county and expect to vallis, Oregon fori a week’s visit
nard Frost, chairman, said. “We move to their new home within with friends and relatives in this tea were outlined at the local asked to take their donationa of
crease the amount of the benefits, wife home Sunday evening.
chapter meeting In Ontario last articles for the Mother’s Day sale
would like to have the returns 10 days. They recently sold their vicinity.
particularly for low-paid workers
week by Miss Kay Peterson, who to the next meeting a t the horns
as soon as possible", Mrs. Frost feed and seed business to Hugh
The general level of benefits should Youth Promoted—
heads the project The tea will of Mrs. Herman Towne April 17
Word has been received from said. "Please co-operate by send­ Tobier.
Visits Parents—
be raised, the report states, largely
Mrs. Herb Smith of Corvallis be the first affair sponsored by at 2:30 Refreshments were served
because of increased living cost-.. T/5 James Henry Mitchell, who is ing in your money”.
Return Home—
came for a week’s visit with her the recently organized Ontario by the hostess.
Other recommendations of the serving with the eighth army in
Mrs. F. L. M<<>aven left Tuesday parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boy- chapter Because there Is at pres­
board call for increasing from $3- Yokahoma, that he has been pro­ Clinic Scheduled—
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
ent no other group between Baker
She was
accompanied
The Malheur county public h ealth,. for
.. Boise.
—...............
— -------
-
dell.
000 to $3.600 a year the wages that moted to the rank of sergeant.
Miss Merry Norcott, who is home
and Caldwell and this one Includ­
department announced th at a clln- home by her daughter, Mrs. J(* i
may be credited to the account of
es members from a number of from spring vacation from Oregon
lc for crippled children will be held Maughan.
On Trip—
any worker, thus expanding the Parents of Twins—
John Palmer of the Western Cor- towns in the valley, invitations State college at Corvallis, enter­
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mel­ in Ontario Wednesday. April 23, In
-----------------------
basis for determination of bene'itr,
rugator company left Wednesday will be sent to all senior girls In tained school chums a t a get-to­
and an increase in the amount of ton of Donnelly, Idaho are the the women's club house. All new Here from f'nion—
earnings a beneficiary may receive parents of twins, a boy and a girl, cases must have appllcatios for Mrs. A. L. McClellen of Union. on a 10-day business trip to Port­ Malheur county, and in Welser. gether party Saturday evening it
in covered employment without born Tuesday evening, March 18 service. These applications mav be Oregon visited at the Leo Gonyer land. Seattle, Spokane and Wa'la Payette. Fruitland and New Ply­ the home of her mother. Mrs. Jock
Oalloway Out-af-twon guests were
mouth In Idaho.
at the Council hospital. Mrs. Mel­ secured at the office of the public home Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Walla.
having benefits suspended.
The tea is an annual event of A1 Ritter of Emmett, Gene Wilds
The board also recommended re­ ton was employed In the office of health department. Box 273, Vale, McClellen is a former Nyssa resi­
Home for V acation-
A. A U W chapters throughout of Boise, and Miss Jackie Jagger
duction of the qualifying age for the Amalgamated Sugar company Oregon and must be signed by the dent.
Reed Cottle, who Is attending the country. It* purpose being to of Ontario. Other guests were Mr
all women beneficiaries from 65 at Nyssa while Mr. Melton was child's family physician. Dr Joe B
Oregon State college at Corvallis, faster enthusiasm for college ari­ and Mrs. Emil Stunz. Raymond
serving in the armed forces in Eu­ Davis of Portland will be the ex­ Going to Medford—
to 60 years.
Larson. Dick Tensen, Bob Eldredge.
Frank Hall will leave this we?« ls visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs endance among women
rope.
amining orthopedist. Hours of ap­
Committee chairmen appointed Miss Martha Brown and Miss Mar­
pointment should be a r r a n g e d to make his home with his sis­ Kenneth Cottle, during hla vaca­
Winners To Broadcast—
are Mrs Oeorge Taylor, program; garet Sarazin
through Mrs. Edna Farris. R. N„ ter and brother at Medford, Ore­ tion from school.
The three winners in the ama­ To Hold I.enten Services—
Mrs Arthur Klosz and Miss Mir­
Lenten services for the St Paul’s public health nurse. Malheur coun­ gon.
teur hour program conducted by
iam Black ref real mienta and seed­
CLUB MEETS
Open laundry—
the Arcadia Sunshine club will Episcopal church will be held Fri­ ty.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Morgan
Mrs. J. E. Wlldman and J. B. ing; Mrs Eugene Johnson, decor­
_______
To Visit Son—
broadcast over radio station KSRV day evening at 8 o'clock at the I
Emil John «rill leave this week McKinney have opened a laundry ations; Mrs Tip Powers. Invita­ were hosts to the Mr. and Mrs
Sunday night at 9:45. The winners home of Dr and Mrs J. J. Bar- Parents of Girl—
were Reed Ray. Marjory Bishop, azln Good Friday services will be Mr, and Mrs. O W Forbes of I to visit his son. Woodrow of Rose- at Mrs. Wlldman’s home on north tions; Mrs Earl Bopp. dishes; Miss club Wednesday night Prizes were
and Joan and Janice Kemble and held April 4 In the parish hall at Portland are parents of a alx pound burg. Oregon, who U 111 In a hos- Sixth street They will pick up Ernestine Frelsmuth. clean-up and won by Mrs Ron Campbell and
Mrs Lewis Rycraft. publicity.
Oeorge Mltohell.
and deliver clothes.
8 p. m.
¡girl bom March 22.
pi ta l
Mary Houston.
A shipment of 23.000 seedling
trees for farm plantings was re­
ceived In the county ugent’s off­
ice from the state nursery last
week.
These trees are furnished for
farm plantings by the sta.e nur­
sery at a low cost to encourage
planting of windbreaks, shelter
belts and farm woodlots, Harry
Sandquist, county agent, said.
Black locusts and Russian olives
are the only trees available this
year. Most of these trees have
been ordered by farm operators.
However, there will be some add­
itional trees available, anad farm­
ers wanting a supply should get
them Immediately, Sandquist said.
James Olin of Nyssa, accom-
panied by Mrs. Olin, is in Mason
____ j City, Iowa attending the Reisch
Bids Opened On
Main Street Job
Road District
Voting On Tax
Tom Bates Wins
Two Mile Run
Malheur County
Assessor Quits
a
Dairy Breeders
Start Program