Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 21, 1947, Image 1

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JOURNAL
raeNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXII
N-'SSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947
NO. 32
Idaho Canning Company Will Hold “Open
House” At Nyssa Plant Saturday, Aug. 23
NYSSA’S NEW FACTORY
Nyssa Schools
W ill Be Opened
On September 8
Opening W ill Not Await
Completion O f New
Addition
Nyssa Day At
Fair Set For
Sun., Aug. 31
Public Invited To See
ONLY TWO CASES
One Of Best Plants
OF POLIO REPORTED
Of Kind In U. S.
Dr L. A. Maulding. county healtn
“ Open House", celebrating the
officer, stated Wednesday that only
two cases of infantile paralysis had start of the first year's operations
of the Nyssa plant of the Idaho
Designation of Sunday, August een reported in Malheur county.
Canning company, will be held at
31 as Nyssa day at the Malheur Both of the victims live in the
the factory Saturday, August 23
county fair was discussed at a lun- ' o n e ' n e T S i ^ t t u t t of Uttle Joe under the auspices of the company
j cheon of the Nyssa chamber of j Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oer- and the Nyssa chamber ot com­
onnnerce by representatives of the j ry Mackey, was reported this week merce.
The public is invited to attend
The boy Is receiving treatment in
fair board Wednesday noon.
the open house program, which will
The fair board representatives se- St. Luke’s hospital in Boise
Thurman Piercy, whose sickness include a free lunch to be served
ured contributions of approximate'
jly $150 from Nyssa merchants for developed last week, is receiving about 12 o'clock. The lunch will
¡a purse to be given to the wm- treatment ir. the veterans hospital Include sweet corn grown by local
farmers for the factory.
j tier of the Nyssa derby to be run in Boise.
Following the lunch, to be served
I on Nyssa day. The Owyhee Riding
In the warehouse, the guests will
Part ot the new corn canning factory of the carloads of canned corn. The little trolley extending I club of Nyssa will appear on the
be taken on a tour of the factory.
Idaho Canning company at Nyssa is shown in the from the main factory to the warehouse carries rodeo and race program that day.
The new factory, one of the best
above picture taken by Evans studio. The warehouse empty cans to the closing machiulr. The boiler room
Neil Dimmick of Nyssa, mem­
of Its kind in the United States, is
ber of the fair board, pointed out
in the background is large emugh to handle 300 is shown on the left.
56 by 205 feet in size, with a mez-
that a large percentage of the ex­
ganine type o f construction, l h e
hibits shown at the fair are raised
plant, which is electrically equipped
in the vicinity o f Nyssa and Adrian,
ONTARIO JAPANESE
A softball game will be played
and he urged everyone to support Friday night, August 29 on the throughout, is constructed of rein­
GIRL KILLED BY CAR
forced concrete and brick. It was
the efforts of these exhibitors.
regular ball diamond for the bene­
Martin Osborn of Ontario, chair­ fit of Thurman Piercy of Adrian, build by George H. Wisner of Pay­
A coroner’s jury decided Monday
ette.
man of the parade committee, stat­ who is suffering from Infantile
All water used In the plant Is
evening in Ontario that Dee Cox
Approximately one-third of the ed that the parade is the high­ paralysis in a Boise hospital.
chlorinated and other sanitary pre­
was guilty of reckless driving in new grandstand and property un- light of the show. He urged Nyssa
Piercy was a member of the
merchants and organizations to Ramblers, who will meet the L.D.S. cautions are taken. The lighting
After leading during most of the the death of Christine Katahira der the seats were destroyed by
enter floats In the parade. The team In the benefit game. No ad­ system provides ample light for
j fire with a loss of approximately organization is sending special in­
the employes.
game, the Nyssa baseball nine of Ontario Saturday evening.
The girl, a nurse s aid at the $¡300 a( the Nyssa rodeo grounds vitations to old-timers who staged mission will be charged, but a sil­
The factory was constructed with
dropped their last Idaho-Oregon
ver
offering
will
be
taken.
Holy Rosary hospital, was killed I
the Idea of increasing production
the early-day fairs and rodeos to
Nyssa will enter three teams In
league contest of the season to a while walking on a traffic dividing | Monday morning,
ride in the parade. Elderly persons the softball tournament to be play­ and o f processing other produce as
hard-hitting W ilder outfit on the island near the hospital as she was | Officers of the Owyhee Riding
who assisted in the early-day ev­ ed ut Emmett Augus- 31 and Sep­ soon as the territory can produce
Nyssa diamond Sunday afternoon returning to her quarters from a club, owner of the property, said
ents are invited to contact Mr. tember 1. The six Nyssa teams will them.
by a score of 10 to 7.
shopping trip.
“The company realizes that the
the loss was not covered by In­ Osborn.
be combined to form the three
Nyssa took a one-run lead In
The jury found that Cox was
"The fair board has gone all-out tournament outfits. Emmett will 1947 operations will be unprofitable,
surance.
the last half of the first inning reckless in driving toward the sun
to produce a better fair” , Mr. Os­ be reprfruited by lour teams »n.l but our main hope is for the grow­
on a score made by Graham on at an excessive rate of speed in i The property destroyed, in addi­
born said. “ Eight granges have On*at 10, Payette and Weiser by ers to earn production". Manager
his own single and a singe by a construction zone with the wind- I tion to the south portion of the
Fred Moss said, "and make the
signed up and asked for exhibit •»lie each.
Hartley. W ilder evened the count shield of hls car almost obliterated grandstand, included enough paint
■ to cover the grandstand and chutes, pace. It looks like tl)e exhibit hall
Li rt of the games will be played crop profitable in this area, which
In the second inning on two hits with stickers.
light globes, wire and pipe, with will be filled. We w’i._ also have a hi the daytime, but all possible h«s been proven. In the past two
HISAKO SAKAI OF
o ff the offerings of Wohlcke and
a value of $350. The grandstand, lot of livestock in open classes that contests will oe p:ajc;t at night. years great strides have been made
in
the
third
frame
took
a
three-run
ADRIAN DIES IN
built this summer, cost approxi­ have not been coming. The fair A trophy will be awarded to the on fertilizer experiments and this
lead on four hits that included a
will be followed up in future years.
board has just competed two barns winning team.
mately $3000.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL double by Hultz.
The by-products of the factory will
No definite decision has been that are a credit to any county.
Staging one of its best rallies of
have a tendency to Increase the
reached as to how the fire was The two barns will house about 100
Mrs. Hisako Sakai, who lived on the season, the Nyssa players more
PARALYSIS CENTER
livestock industry. It is the inten­
t *
started. When firemen arrived on head of stock".
a farm near Adrian, died In the than batted around the lineup in
Roy Brewer, arena director,‘ prom­
WILL BE OPENED tion of the company to complete
-
I the scene about 7:15 a.m. a third
Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario the third frame to score six runs
the plant in 1948 as to office facili­
In preparation for the “ best 0j
grandstand wps already in ised a lot of action in the arena
August 18.
on six hits and two bases on balls. county fair in Oregon", O n tario! fiames They started throwing wat-
ties and beautificatiqp o f
the
with the Harley Tucker string of
Plans
for
establishment
of
an
Funeral services will be held in Starting the rally. H. Wilson singl­
residents donned their two-piece er from the fire department pum- stock performing. Many race hors­ Infantile paralysis center In On­ grounds, to give Nyisa one of the
the Methodist church at 2 p.m. F ri­ ed and Russell doubled and G ra­
western regalia Monday morning. | per OI1tG the blaze and the flames es have also been entered In tile tario were outlined at a meeting best plants at Its kind In the Unit­
day. The remains will be sent to ham and F. Wilson Walked, filling
Whiskers, with top colored shirts adVanced no farther, but probably racing events.
held in the courthouse In Vale ed States.
Portland for cremation.
the bases. Hartley drove in tw o ____
“The management Is pleased with
and the new colorful decorations Would have consumed the entire
O. M. Hafenbrack of Portland, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Sakai, wife of Richard Sak­ runs on a single and Wilson two
¿¿ughT toy 'the fair board wiil structure had not the Idaho-Oregon member of the state committee for
Malheur county "polio" patients the beginning ot operations in
ai, was born in Seattle Decembei runs on a one-bagger. McDonalds fae lnstaIled
herald the big ev.
the sales tax, which will be voted will be treated In the center, which Nyssa, inasmuch as considerable
31. 1916 and came to this vicinity single scored Hartley and Wilson. enl whith will last three days, Chemical company with its spray­
on in October at a special election, will be operated In co-operation trouble was expected.
ing outfit come to the rescue.
from Yakima five years ago.
During the remainder of
e Aug lIst 30 ancj 31 and September 1.
Due to inability to get materials
With no hydrants available in the discussed the proposed tax. He said with the physicians In the county.
A wake service will be held in game B. Batt, Wilder pitcher, held A larger number of open events
Among those in attendance were and supplies, the company was
the Nyssa Funeral home tonight the Nyssa batters under Ins thumb, y j an jast year has been scheduled, vicinity, the firemen rushed back M alheur' county would receive a
to town to refill the pumper tank $220,000 offset on property tax.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Blum, acting unable to place the Nyssa plant in
at 8 o'clock.
allowing only two hits.
_1
booths spoken for and more
Mr. Hafenbrack estimated that representative of the Oregon chap­ operation In 1946. A nominal acre­
t .u -
ur.upr nnnncpri ‘“ * "c
••i'™-“ *“ • ---- ------ and while they were away the men
age of corn was contracted for this
A eight
X hits and six
Si * |
, erfd
granges
dlsplays affair
‘n gen is - With the chemical truck held the the cities of Ontario, Nyssa and ter of the National Foundation for year.
aughter Honored—
on Wohlcke for
A Plannmg
regldar pre-war
The factory Is designed to
Vale are spending approximately Prevention of Infantile Paralysis;
fireline.
Mr and Mrs. F. A. Johnson of runs in the last five innings, it
planned by the fair board
The fact that sawdust was burn- $120,000 to maintain those elties and Dr. Gordon Edwards of the state produce 10,000 cases of corn a day
u-Acres spent the last of the week was not until the sixth, however officials.
ing on the ground several feet suggested that they would “ get an board of health and Ml«s Margaret on a two-shift operation.
the mountains near Garden val- that the visitors caught up with
The Harley Tucker string of stock
offset of approximately 50 per cent Simpson, public health nurse of the
y and at McCall When they re­ Nyssa. They »cored two runs in from Joseph. Oregon has been en­ south of the grandstand and the
Here from Wyoming—
there” . The taxpayers would also state board of health.
nted home they received a mes- each of the sixth, seventh and gaged for the rodeo, which will fea­ wind was blowing from the south
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. James and
would indicate that the sawdust get relief from school taxes.
,ge from their daughter, Mrs eighth innings.
son, Eddie, and Mr. James' par­
ture events each day to alternate
Lester VanBlokland of La Orande, Awarded Scholarship—
reeman Beasley of Salt Lake City Nyssa
AB R II PO A E with the racing events, with prizes might have been set afire by a
match or cigarette and had been representative of the Farm Bureau , Miss Alyce Wada of Wapato, ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. James,
atlng that on Augusct 8 she had H. Wilson, 3b
5 1 2 1 5 2 of $75 for the *4 mile free for ail,
Nyssa high school all of Worland, Wyoming, were
smoldering for some time. Spon- federation, briefly discussed his o r - , Washlngton
■en elected queen for a day on a Russell, ss
5 1 1 3 3 0 $100 for the ’ 4 mile special, $125
taneus
combustion
was
also
con­
ganization.
He
was
accompanied
by
graduate,
was
awarded an all-tul- guests at the home of Mr. and
itlonal radio program and on Graham, If
4 2 1 0 0 0 fo r the furlong and $35 for the
sidered
as'
a
cause
of
the
fire.
Mrs.
Van
Blokland.
I
taon
scholarship
to attend Eastern Mrs. Lynn Snodgrass Tuesday ev­
onday morning, August 11 she F. Wilson, cf
1 1 0 4 0 0 women's saddle race.
Club
officias
have
not
indicated
Oregon
college
by
Henry L. Hess ening. The visitors were en route
0
id her husband were flown to Hartley, rf
5 1 3 3 0
Rodeo prizes will be $100 for the how soon the grandstand will be
United
States
attorney,
college of­ to their home after touring several
1
nadarko, Oklahoma, where the C. Wilson, 2b
NYSSA EAGLES WIN
1 0 0 0 1
bareback riding, $100 for bronc repaired.
ficials
announced.
This
award
was states. Mrs. James is Mr. Snod­
0
2
1
orld’s largest Indian exposition Tobler, c
4 0 1
grass’ sister.
riding. $100 for calf roping, $125
BASEBALL
GAMES
based
upon
scholarship,
character,
0
8
0
as In process and where Mrs. McDonald, lb
1
2 0
for bull riding and $100 for bull- Nursing Home Notes—
The Nyssa Eagles, who have scor­ personality, and leadership quali­ Swensens on Vacation—
2
0
0
0
easley was reigning queen. She Wohlcke, p
0
4
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swensen left
dogging.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eachus are ed baseball victories over the Boise ties. Miss Wada will pursue a
as showered with many gifts. Mr. Hartloo,
2 1 1 2 1 0
last Monday on a vacation trip
the parents of a son. weighing 6 and Caldwell Eagles, will meet the course in teacher education.
id Mrs. Beasley have visited in Rambaud, s
1 0 0 4 0 0 •Buddies’’ Visit—
through Yellowstone park and Can­
pounds. 13 ounces, born August 17. Boise nine on the Nyssa diamond
ils community several times.
34 7 10 27 13 3
Totals
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbern Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunlapp next Sunday about 2 o’clock.
Visits Grandmother—
Fifteen Nyssa couples went to
AB R II PO \ E and son. Ronny, visited In Ontario are the parents of a daughter born
Mrs. Colleen Robertson of Oak­
Wilder
turn From California—
August 19. The baby weighed 9 Boise last Sunday for the game with land, California arrived Sunday to Here From Missoula—
43 10 15 27 l i 1
dr and Mrs. Ralph Pfeiler left Totals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland of
'M r. and Mrs. Jack Keller. Mr. pounds, 8 ounces. Mrs. Dunlapp is the Boise Eagles, which Nyssa won visit her grandmother, Mrs. Lula
esday for Long Beach, Califor-
¡K eller and Mr. Glenn, who served the former Peggy Herren.
by a large score.
Hoxie. Mrs Robertson has also been Missoula. Montana visited Monday
after a visit of several weeks Here from Missouri—
The Nyssa team has defeated visiting her mother. Mrs. Helen at the Bumall Brown home.
I In the Rigby national guard in
Bill Stratch was removed from
the Albert Pfeiler home. During
'he Nyssa Nuismg home Monday Caldwell twice.
Wilson, at Wallowa, Oregon.
ir visit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Visit in Utah—
■iler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph residents are here from Knob Nos- dld not know each other had mov' to the veterans' hospital at Boise
Mr. and Mrs. Derlin Hammon
Cook
At
Camp—
for
further
hospitalization.
Killed In Accident—
'iler vaatloned in the Sawtooth c
“ M ^ o u ir thu w ™
*d
futf 0 : l;eL recenUy
met on a street In Ontario.
Mrs. Arthur Cartwright and Dar­
Norma Jean Schlrm, 14, daughter and fam ily are In Utah visiting
untains back of Loman lodge,
rel and Lloyd returned Wednes­ of Roy Schlrm of Montpelier, Ida­ relatives.
Visit Relatives __
_____________________
Visit Injured Girl—
ere they enjoyed fishing.
Mr and Mrs. M. J. Bowcutt and I ' ’¡sit Relatives-
| Mrs. Orm..nd Thomas and Mrs day evening from Payette lakes, ho and Mrs. Rex Kelmes. former
three sons of Bremerton Washing-
Mrs Earl Parker of Fruitland ,jesse Rigney accompanied a group where Mrs. Cartwright and her Nyssa residents, died Saturday In Utah Dentist Here—
re From Coast—
Dr. Hooper. Ogden, Utah dentist,
vLsited at the home of her son’ <»f Jobs Daughters on a visit Mon- mother. Mrs. Earl Parker of Frult- a hospital In Orofino from the ef­
Jr. and Mrs. Jack Grant and ton visited Rev and Mrs. Sterl D.
from Saturday until W ed- day evening to Bonnie Kressly. who and, cooked at the 4-H camp for fects oi a bullet wound sustained was In Nyssa visiting at the home
Idren of Coos Bay, Oregon were Soiesz August 6 to 13 on a trip to Melvin,
nesday.
Melvin Parker is at home was recently injured when struck Malheur county boys and girls and when a .22 calibre rifle she was of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa
■sts at the Henry Hartley home Utah to visit M r Bowcutt’s father, recuperating
their leaders, and also for the Oem moving accidentally discharged. Be­ Hammon. Dr. Hooper is Mrs. Ham-
from an appendix op- by a car.
•r Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Bowcutt and Mrs. Spiesz are
and Washington county,
Idaho sides her parents and grandparents mon's brother-in-law.
eration performed two weeks ago
__ ______________ __
ant, an attorney at Coos Bay, twin sisters.
in St Alphonsus hospital in Boise. Boy |, injured—
groups.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schlrm of
a brother o f Mrs. Hartley. Mr
He will return to his position in 1 ¿ ¡g y church, son of William
Montpelier, the girl Is survived by Moving to Utah—
i Mrs. Dave Grant of Falls City Visiting Granddaughter—
Mrs. I. A. Mitchell and Ted.
two sisters. Sylvia and Barbara
Mrs. Anna Briggs of San Fran­ the First National bank about Sep- , church of Rocky Ford, Colorado, Return from Trip—
rents of Mrs. Hartley, are also
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick. Mr. Joan, and a half-brother, Larry Julia and Loma Diane will leave
I sustained a skull fracture last week
cisco has been visiting her grand- tember 1.
Ring at the Hartley home.
\ when he stepped into a hole and and Mrs. Roy Holmes and Mr and LeRoy Schlrm Mr and Mrs. LeRoy today for Pleasant Orove, Utah to
laugters, Mrs. J. Carter and Bon­
I f en at the city park He Is recov- Mrs. LeRoy Schreiner of Yakima Schlrm made their home at Nyssa make their home. M r Mitchell will
nie Briggs, at the home of Mrs. Go to Lakes—
urn From Prairie City—
Doris
Riney
and
Genevieve
Each-
r r ing at the home of his uncle. J. have returned from an eignt-day
remain In Nyssa until his crops
r. and Mrs. Ed Powell returned Carter During her stay, she was us spent last week at Payette lakes j . Church, where he and his father horseback trip through the W al­ for a time. Mr. Schlrm is a bro­ are harvested.
ther-in-law of Mr and Mrs. New
entertained
by
Mrs.
M.
Glover
and
lay from a week’s vacation
attending
a
Christian
church
con-
haVe
been
visiting
for
the
past
lowa
mountains
bern Olenn and Mr. and Mrs. Les-
r Prairie City. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N. Simpson, old-time friends. ference.
* four weeks.
Ny**a Bu* In Use—
_ lie Burbank of Nyssa.
ell
enjoyed
huckleberrying Mrs. Briggs will leave today for
Sister Succumb*—
The Pacific Trallways company
San Francisco via Winnemucca,
le on their trip.
Elden Yergensen was called to jx o Ruild Church­
has placed Its bu* “C ity o f Nyssa"
INTRICATE PROCESS OF CANNING
Nevada.
man ta Anna. California last week-1 Luther Fife. Nyssa contractor In operation on the Portand-Salt
CORN SIMPLIFIED BY MACHINERY end, because of the death of his | and president of the Weiser stake Lake run. The bus passes through
irns From V»cation—
rs. Gertrude Pennick of the Accept Position—
of the L.D8
church, has been Nyssa every other day at 3:45 p.
C
om
processed
by the Id a h o , spray washers. It is conveyed to sister, Mrs D. C. Rasmussen
Lewis
Madison,
student
at
Nampa
» grade school faculty Is at
awarded the contract to build a m en route from Portland to
Canning
company
is
taken
to
the
|
the
cutting
machines
and
to
the
pa
Business
college,
has
accepted
home of Mrs. Ella Smith for
Father*. Son* Have Outing—
new church at Caldwell, around Salt Lake City.
coming school year. Mrs. Penn- an accounting position with the grounds in fanners' trucks and i s ! filers or washers, depending on
All L D S fathers and sons of has been broken for the new build­
has been visiting at Leguna Watts Motor compny in Nyssa. then placed on company trailers. I whether it is to be whole-kernaled (he Weiser stake were Invited to
Parent* of Son—
ing at 13th and Everett streets.
beginning September 1 Madison's where It is tested for moisture con- ' or cream style com.
ch, California.
• A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
;ome is in Meadows. Idaho He has tent and usability o f the ears, the I The corn is then carried to the attend an outing at Trypot mea­
Conley Ward of Nyssa in the Mer-
been enrolled at Nampa Business basis on which the growers are I closing machine, where it Is poured dows beginning August 20 to 24 Son Arrive*—
Hospital—
A full-time activity program was
Mr and Mrs Earl Parker of jey Hospital In Ns*npa August 16.
paid.
.
into
cans,
which
are
carried
In
college
for
the
past
nine
months.
rs. Henry Hartley Is still con-
Fruitland, former Nyssa residents, *The baby. nam»d Conley Earl, J“ .,
The trailers are placed on a n o th -!a continous line on a small trolley arranged.
d to the Holy Rosary hospital
have received a telegram announc­ ¡weighed 7 pound*. * ’ l ounces.
er set of dumps and the com is | running from the warehouse to the
1 pneumonia and an ear infec- Going to Germany—
ing the birth of an eight-pound
Lt.-Co. J W Beckham and Mrs placed on different lines, depend­ main factory. In the closing ma­ Return from California—
Mr and Mrs Ray C. I^wls and boy to Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Par­ Here from Rupert—
Beckham and two children arrived ing on the type of corn to be can- chine the lids are clamped on the
Mr and Mrs Frederick Chris­
ker, 3549 Gregory street. Chicago,
in Nyssa last week to visit Mrs ned. The corn is husked by a b atilcan s and the filled cans are then children returned Saturday from a
phew Visits—
tensen of Rupert, formerly of Bur­
August 9.
10-day visit in California.
dr and Mrs Donald Lawrence Beckham's parents. Mr and Mrs tery of 10 machines 'or huskers>7] trucked to the cooking, retorts and
ley.- were house guests this week
go
1 daughter of Eglln Field. Flor- A H. BoydeU. and other relatives five on each side of the building nroces-ed Thence the cans
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os­
Undergoes Finger Operation—
Here from Utah—
visited last week at the Carlos Col. Beckham left the first of this and Is then trimmed and Inspected ihrough individual packing ma-
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Child and car Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen
Mm Ruth Weatherspoon under­
chner home. Mr Lawrence, a week for Bremerhaven. Germany by the many women employed for chines, where they are cased, then
went an operation on her right four children of Utah were guests stopped en rout* to Portland Mrs.
phew of Mrs Buchner, is en for further assignment Mrs Beck the work. It Is carried on conveyor | placed on pallets and stacked Ir.
forefinger Monday to remove a at the home o f Bishop and Mrs. Oscar Pike went to Portland with
ite to his new location at the hsm and children will join him in belt to the mezzanine floor, where | the warehouse ready for labe.ing
I Arvel Child. The men are cousins. them.
felon.
It Is washed under high-pressured I ana shipping
my air base at Fairbanks. Alaska Germany later.
The Nyrsa school board, meeting
last Thursday night, set Monday,
Feptembe’ a as the date for the
opening of the Nyssa schools.
The starting date, however, will
be contingent on the progress of
constructl >n work at the elemen­
tary building.
'"W e do not expect to have the
new part of the building finished
for the opening of school, but we
h pe to have the remodeling com­
pleted In the old section of the
structure", Sujrerintendent Henry
Hartley said. “ In any event, both
schools will be opened at the same
time".
It will be necessary to transport
some town children to Arcadia and
Oregon Trail schools and In each
of them will be three rooms of
pupils of the first three grades.
For the first few weeks, until the
new wing on the elementary build­
ing Is finished, rooms will ‘be over­
crowded, “but we will do the best
we can” , Mr. Hartley said.
Because of state laws, school o f­
ficials feel that It is advisable not
to postpone the opening of school
until completion of the new wing.
Registration of high school stu­
dents will be held during the week
of September 1.
The faculty for the Nyssa school
system has been completed, except
for high school teacher of English
and Journalism. T h e vacancy was
caused by the resignation of Spen­
cer Lane, who will work for his
master’s degree at the University
of Missouri.
Benefit Game
Will Be Played
Grandstand Loss
Is Set A t $1300
Nvssa Loses To
Wilder 10 To 7
In Last Contest
Ontario Plans
Excellent Fair
,
.TT™“™ SJ1'“ *"•> — “