Nyssa gate city journal., January 22, 1948, Image 1

V
77ie NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXlil
in O . i z
American Legion
Flans to Erect
Nyssa Building |
Local Post Will Sponsor
Junior Baseball rieam
This Summer
JOURNAL
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948
$262,309 Is Raised In Campaign To Construct
Memorial Hospital Here During Coming Year
Closed At Victory
Larson Featured Nyssa Suffers Drive
Dinner; Architect Gives
C of C Speaker 2 Hoop Losses Building Details
■------------
if
Plans for construction of a Legion
hall by Nyssa post No. 79 at Second
street and Ehrgood avenue were
announced this week.
lir e building committee has not
received plans for the proposed hall,
but is expending them soon. T en ta­
tive plans call for a building, 30 by
70 feet, o f cement block construc­
tion. T h e facilities will Include a
basement and auditorium. R e crea­
tion space and a kitchen w ill be
located in tide Muement. The ladles
auxiliary plans to equip the kitchen.
A t the January 15 meeting, the
Legion voted to sponsor a junior
baseball team during the coming
These “ ladies" had been tip-toe­
summer. The junior baseball pro­
ing through the tulips, but they
gram is designed for boys of teen
stopped long enough to have their
age, regardless of whether they are
picture taken by an Evans studio
sons of Legionnaires. T h e adjutant
photographer after they had com­
was instructed to write to depart­
pleted serving a lunch to the
women workers in the hospital
ment headquarters for complete In­
formation, which will be furnished
campaign. The man sitting so
to the local newspaper when it is
received.
T h e Nyssa post plans to challenge
the other Legion posts of the coun­
ty, should they also wish to sponsor
teams.
Th e post voted to run a contin­
uous advertisement in the Gate
Sixty ladies of the Nyssa area
City Journal regarding Legion meet­ who served as volunteer waitresses
ings.
;t the noonday luncheons for the
•nen workers of the hospital cam­
paign, were invited by the men's
organization to attend a luncheon
riven them in appreciation of their
work.
What the women appreciated as
nuch as anything else was the app­
More weed law enforcement was earance of 16 male “ beauties” , who
the main urge o f the county weed volunteered their services as "wait-
council in its recent m eeting in esses for the luncheon. A fter peels
Ontario.
•f laughter lasting for several min­
“ I f the people know that those utes had subsided, the women turn­
operators now allowing their .noxi­ ed their attention' to a lovely dinn­
ous weed to go to seed would have er, which was served by the men
to control them, the great percen­ n the absence of the high school
tage of farmes in the county home economics girls, who were
would go ahead and treat their expected by the guests of honor.
present weed infestations", Chair­
Campaign Advisor L. D. Barr,
man Munith Sonner said.
who arranged the surprise luncheon
It was the opinion of the entire told o f the great humanitarian ser­
weed council th at the county-own­ vice performed by women's hospital
ed weed equipment should be used auxiliaries in various cities. He sug­
to control weeds on public pro­ gested that the women volunteer
perty and on privately owned lands workers, present at the luncheon
where weed law enforcement is consider forming the nucleus of
necessary. By operating in this such an organization. A fter some
manner, Sonner said, all people in discussion, a resolution was unan­
the county would benefit by the imously adopted* to form the mem­
use of the equipment. He explained orial hospital women's auxiliary.
that the cost o f enforcement would Mrs. Edward Frost was elected pres­
be attached to the taxes on the ident; Mrs. B. B. Lienkaemper, vice
land where the work is done and president, and Mrs. Bernard East­
In all probability would exceed the man. secretary. All the ladies who
cost of hiring a custom operator had served as volunteer workers at
to do the job.
the men's luncheons during the
campaign volunteered to Join the
auxiliary.
FARM LOAN GROUP
A. G. Harrington of Portland,
PLANS MEETINC hospital
architect, told the women
The Payette National Farm Loan about plans for the hospital, which
association w ill hold Its annual ’will be one of the finest and most
meeting February 5 in Payette, modern in its class in the entire
Herbert J. Davis, secretary-treasur­ west, he said.
er, announced today. The meeting,
to be held at the Portia Club hail,
w ill be preceded by a dinner start­ JAPANESE’S BODY
ing at 12, noon.
SENT TO PORTLAND
W illiam Hoover, president o f the
association, will preside and will
The body c i Sakutaro Takami,
Introduce the speaker, W illard Rees
who died in the Holy Rosary hos­
of the Federal Land bank.
pital in Ontario January 10, was
A brief business session will be sent to Portland January 16 by the
highlighted by a report by Mr. Da­ Nyssa Funeral home for cremation.
vis on the progress o f the local
Mr. Takam i was bom Septem­
farmer-owned credit institution, and
ber 29. 1879 in Japan and came to
by the election of three association this community In 1942. He lived at
directors. The terms of Charles the Japanese relocation center near
Howland of Weiser. W illiam Downs
Ole’s comer.
of Ontario, and A. R. Heap of
Frultland expire this year. Holdover
directors are W illiam Hoover of HARTLEY SPEAKS ON
Weiser, and D. H. Ireland o f P ay­
PROPOSED BUILDING
ette.
Women Help In
Hospital Work
Weed Control
Council Meets
^
j*
TO C OF C MEMBERS
PRODUCTION CREDIT
GROUP WILL MEET
Farm er stockholders of the Baker
Production Credit association will
hold their 14th annual meeting in
Ontario. January 23, Earl Heizer,
secretary-treasurer, announced to­
day.
The meeting »-ill begin with a
12 o'clock noon luncheon, which
will be served at the Moore hotel,
followed by the business session.
Reports on the association's pro­
gress during the last year w ill be
made by the officers and plans for
1948 will be discussed Tw o directors
w ill be elected as the terms of S E
M iller of Union and John L. Carter
of Long Creek will have expired.
F A. Phillips, president o f the as­
sociation. will welcome the mem­
bers to Ontario.
Speaking to the members o f the
Nyssa chamber of commerce Wed-
noon on the proposed school build­
ing program. School Superinten­
dent Henry Hartley said that pros-
oects indicate the enrollment of
the high school «111 increase to 450
during the next three years and the
present facility is now filled to cap­
acity.
Probably at first some of the new
building would be unfilled, but the
history of this area indicates that
the space would not be available
long", Mr Hartley said. The add­
ition would provide 20 rooms, in-
: hiding classrooms, manual arts sec­
tion. cafeteria and gymnasium. Mr
Hartley said that "it is not certain
that we could get all we want for
the money we will have available"
The estimated cost Is approxi­
mately $350,090.An election will be
held February 2 to give patrons of
the district an opportunity to vote
on a proposed bond Issue, designed
to finance the construction. The
-ost would be amortised over a
period of 20 years with a tax levy
of five mills.
Te Attend Conference—
Rev. Roland O. Wuest. pastor of
Faith Lutheran church will leave
Sunday evening for Twin Falls,
where he will attend a two-day ses­
sion of the intermountain Lutheran
pastors' conference. Rev. Stanley
Christiansen will be the host pas­ Called to Portland—
Dr C M. Tyler left Tuesday for
tor. Pastor Wuest will serve as
liturgist fo r the communion service Portland to be with his mother,
on Monday evening and as chair- who Is seriously til. Dr Tyler will
return Monday.
To Hold Food Sale—
T h e American Legion auxiliary To Visit Son—
Mrs J. C. Crismon left Wednes-
will hold a food sale Saturday Janu­
ary 24 at the Oraham realty of­ da evening for a week's visit with
fice. The sale Is for the hospital her son. Junes Crtwnon, and fam i­
ly at Salmon, Idaho.
benefit.
Approximately 200 members of
The Nyssa high school baske„-
The memorial hospital fund reach­
the Associated Chambers of Com­ >»11 team suffered a relapse during ed «162,309 today.
merce of Southwestern Idaho and he last week in Snake river valley
At a victory dinner closing the
Eastern Oregoon elected officers and i
lasing
5 nme“
n,1rgl?t
.
. _ „
by a score o f 37 to 21 and to Vale hospital financing campaign last
! he'-rd R. G. Larson of Nyssa
tell Tuesday night 27 to 15. Both games
Friday night at the Masonic tem­
I of plans for the new Amalgamated | were played away from home,
ple, 90 campaign workers heard the
j .ugar company plant to be erected] The Bulldogs had a night off
I it Home-tale at a meeting held In In shooting against the Vikings, last reports In the campaign for
j ii-'in eiaie Monday night.
! both on field goals and free throws the district memorial hospital and
I The chamber members elected They trailed 16 to 13 a t half-tim e polio treatment center) There was
Ralph H.
VanHoutcn of Vale, pre3i-
and falling
to
make enthusiasm
a point during
wild
fj»>m the worker«
dent: R.
G. Larson of Nyssa, vice
the third period fell farther be-
presldent, and Frank L. Caliese o f hind as the Vikings increased their .when Bernard Frost, chairman of
the general campaign, announced
Vale, secretary.
, count to 24.
Mr. Larson, district manager of
The B squad defeated the Vale that they had gone "over the top”
igson. Warren Farmer, said to
shyly in front is L. D. Barr, who
surreptitiously arranged the en­
and raised $260,649 from 1634 resi­
the most glamorous of the beau­ the Amalgamated Sugar company, B ’s 26 to 24.
First string scorers were Ray 4,
tire foible Those in the front row
teous group, is but a shadow -aid the Homedale plant will be one
dents of the district to be served
Holcomb
2,
Anderson
4,
Koyano
5,
of
the
mast
modern
sugar
factories
(left to right) are Bernard Frost,
behind Arvil Child. Others titt­
by the memorial hospital.
Dr. J. J. Sarazin, Eldon Ulmer.
ering in the background are in the world. I t will be designed Sutherland, Wilson, Osborn and
"Construction o f the hospital, as
P ar'ey Feik. Bishop Arvil Child,
Glea Billings, Dr. K. E. Kerby, to slice about 2000 tons of beets Green.
The Emmett victory left the Hus­ originally planned, together with a
Fb-ank Morgan, Bernard Eastman,
Dr. J. R. Cundall. Jacob Fischer, per day, about the same as the
R. D. McCurdy and Harold Hen-
M. C. Seuell and L. G. Hawley. Nyssa factory when It was built. kies undefeated in conference play wing for the treatment and care
The Nyssa plant, however, now and dropped the Bulldogs to second
o f polio cases, will be started at the
place.
dices 3200 tons per day.
MALHEUR COUNTY
The Bulldogs will go to LaC.rande earliest possible time", stated Frank
Mr. Larson said the project plant
T. Morgan, president o f the M em or­
are now coming o ff the engineers’ to play Friday and Saturday of this
RECEIVES $6000
ial Hospital association. We will
drawing boards so that the con­ w'eek. On January 27 they will play
speed the construction and are as­
FOR POLIO FUND
struction will be started as soon as in Adrian and on January 30 will
sured by the architect that the
materials and supplies are available meet New Plymouth on the Nyssa
hospital should toe In operation
floor.
Malheur county has received a ! Wilson Bros, edged
the V.F.W. an the grounds. The company ex­
about November l this year” .
pects
to
first
erect
from
10
to
15
$6000 check from the National Foun- ! In a closely fought basketball game
Co-operation Praised
residences.
“ This hospital campaign has drawn
dation for Infantile Paralysis to Monday night to take a lead In the
The factory will have a perman­
the people o f this large area closer
pay for medical care and hospitali­ ; intra-city circuit. The score by ent crew of approximately 80 em­
together and given us a better un­
p
lo
y
*.
j
quurters
was
5
to
7,
13
to
7,
25
to
zation of 25 persons stricken with
derstanding of each other” , stated
The plant, which will be erected ]
13. and 30 to 23.
Arvel Child, vice president of the
infantile paralysis in 1947, announ­
__
I Steinke led the V.F.W. group with on the company’s present piling
memorial hospital campaign, who
ced In Portland. The average cost ■ eight points and Houston Wilson grounds, will not be place* In op-
<<A better deal for potato and was the next speaker. Mr. Child said
o f a polio case today is estimated ! led his team with eight points.
eration until the fall of 1949.
onion growers" will be the theme “ the sacrificial giving by the people
at $2000.
| In other gam es-at Nyssa the M
and unselfish and tireless work on
Judge Robert D. Lytle, Malheur i Men beat Owyhee ward 37 to 2G and m u s i c a f p r ™ w ^ S e S C
01 1116 Malh€ur Potat° and ° nlon the part of the campaign workers,
S
f,In
Growers
association
organization
county chapter chairman, requested I the Aggies smashed the Elagles 47 Homedale
high school band fu ™ - meeting, which will be held at the have given each of us a deep ap­
the aid after chapter funds from jto 13. At Adrian the Adrian townies
preciation of our friends and neigh­
last year’s march of dimes were ex­ defeated Stunz Lumber Co. 46 to 22. Homedale
HomedalT chamber
c h a m ^ r t had
d T n
a a S The
M ° ° re all_day
h0tel in meetlng
° ntari° w1u
Ja™ start 27'
arranged
aC
hausted. One half of the money High point players were Bailey 16, an exaggerated backdrop, showing 10:30 ajn and corf Unu<, into the bors and a faith in our American
way
o f life".
collected in the annual polio fund | K eefer 9, K in g 16, Olsen 10, Weeks the progress o f the city by 1960, in
afternoon, with a break for the free
Ultra-Modern Hospital
drive in January is allotted to the 10 and Timmerman 14.
eluding a main line railroad and
lunch being provided by the Ontario
"Last week the state board of
national foundation for research,
eight-story
chamber
of
commerce
The final games of the first half
Commercial club.
health of Oregon adopted a new
education and the epidemic aid 1 of the schedule will be played next building.
• Interest in the meeting mounted code fo r construction of hospitals
fund.
| Monday night. Wilson Bros, will
this week with the announcement in accordance with latest national
’ m eet the second place Aggies in DAIRY BREEDERS’
that fertilizers, cultural methods, standards. The pians for your 4V.-
the most ImjJbrtant game. Should
control, and marketing would' K t at memorlail hospital v«a e ap­
OREGON PRESIDENT disease
the Aggies win, the league leaders
be discussed. E. R. Jackman, ex­ proved and are the flret in new
will be in a passible three-way tie
WILL SPEAK HERE tension specialist in farm crops; hospitals to comply with the new
for first place. The schedule will
A. S. K ing, extension specialist in state regulations, stated E. O. Har­
be as follows: At Nyssa, 7:15, Eagles
T h e first annual meeting of the soils, and Paul Carpenter, extension rington, associate architect of the
vs. M Men; 8:30, Aggies vs. Wilson Malheur County Dairy Breeders as­ specialist in marketing will be the firm, Roald, Schmeer and Harring­
Funeral services for Hamer C. Bros, and 9:45, Adrian vs. V.F.W.; sociation will be held Monday, Jan­ main speakers, according to an- ton of Portland. He said "Our hos­
Dwight, manager of the Nyssa plant at Adrian, Stunz Lumber Co. vs. uary 26 in the parish hall in Nys3a,' nouncement received from the coun pital w ill be ultra-modern, the
of the Nampa creamery, were held Owyhee ward.
finest hospital o f Its size erected
beginning at i :30 p.m.
ty agent's office this week.
League Standings
In the Parma Community church
in the entire west".
Henry G. Hagg, a prominent
Prt. dairyman of Washington county,
W
L
Tuesday, with Rev. Stanley Banks Team
"The contagious disease section
NYSSA FIGHTERS
1.000
6
0
officiating. Interment was in the Wilson Bros.
win be entirely separate from other
president of the Oregon State Dairy
5
1
.833 Breeders association and director
VFW
Parma cemetery.
DEFEAT VALE IN
sections. There will be a wing for
1
.833 of Consolidated Dairy Products of
5
Although he had been manager Aggies
the maternity section, another for
EXCITING
SMOKER
.667
4
2
of the creamery plant here for the Adrian
the medical, as well as one for the
Seattle, will be the principal speak­
2
4
.333
M
Men
last few years, Mr. Dwight con­
surgical section. T h e kitchen and
er.
The
Nyssa
boxing
team
defeated
5
.166
Oa'yhee
Ward
1
tinued to make his home in Parma,
such other facilities will be above
Business men of Nyssa and O n­
the Vale high school boxers In a the ground”
5
.106
Stunz Lbr. Co.
1
where he lived for many years.
tario are invited to attend this
smoker
held
in
the
Nyssa
gymnas­
0
.000
Eagles
6
Mr. Dwight, who grew to man­
"T h e hospital will ¡be dust-proof,
meeting to become better acquainted
ium before a capacity crowd of 600 air-condltloned, fire-safe. Patients
hood in South Dakota, moved to
with this new type of breeding pro­
persons
Wednesday
night.
Parma in 1918.
lri beds may be wheeled from their
gram and the economic value such
NYSSA CHAMBER
The Bulldogs won seven bouts, rooms into halls and out ramps
Survivors are his widow; two
can have in our area
ELECTS OFFICERS a in program
lost three and gained draws In five. to the ground level. It will be heat­
daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Johnson
years ahead, Rosel Hunter, presi­
The results were as follows:
of Tw in Falls, former Nyssa resi­
ed by a steam or a. hot water sys­
dent of the Malheur county as­
106 pounds— Bunn. Nyssa, defeat­ tem. Oxygen and suction pipes will
J. L. Herriman was elected presi­ sociation said.
dent, and Mis. M arjorie Vance of
ed Armstrong.
Caldwell, and four sisters, Mrs. J. J. dent o f the Nyssa chamber of com­
be connected to every room. The
117 pounds—Batt, Nyssa, scored a biological and X -ra y laboratories
Reed of Long Beach, California, merce at a luncheon held Wednes­
MRS.
O.
M.
KANDLER,
win
over
Egan
Mrs. Frances Edingsass of Pomona, day noon.
(Will have the latest and finest
118 pounds—Andrews, Nyssa and operative equipment In the valley.
Other officers are Fred Bracken,
California. Mrs. Sadie Alquist of
BIG
BEND,
DIES
IN
Portland,
drew.
Turlock, OaJifomia, and Mrs. Ada vice president; Frank Morgan, sec­
h e major and minor operating
ONTARIO HOSPITAL 125 pounds —Park, Vale, decisioned T rooms
retary, and Ken Renstrom, Ormond
K eating of DeSmet. South Dakota.
wlH be unexcelled” .
OaJvert, and Wallace, Vale, and
Thomas and Dennis Patch, direc­
"T h building Is so designed that
Mrs. Oscar M. Handler of Big Anderson, drew.
tors.
It may have additions whenever
THREE TRUE BILLS
140 pounds—Gilbert, Nyssa, dec­ the community demands new facili­
Bend died the night of January 20
isioned
Hirada.
in
the
Holy
Rosary
hospital,
where
RETURNED BY JURY INDEPENDENT TEAMS
ties. The polio treatment center, and
128 pounds—Flannary, Nyssa, won space necessary for the Iron lung
she received treatment for tw o and
a decision over Turner.
WILL
PLAY
FRIDAY
one-half
days.
and theraputlc treatment roams,
Only three true bills were return­
130 pounds—Thomas, Vale, won will be especially constructed in
Violet Sanford, daughter of Mr.
ed by the county grand jury last
and Mrs. Jess Sanford, was born over Law.
Tw
o
independent
Nyssa
basket­
accordance «1th the best national
week, according to District Attorney
137 pounds—Schireman,
Nyssa, standards for care and treatment
ball teams will meet the strong in Nebraska December 5, 1911. She
Charles Swan.
had lived near the Big Bend park McQlay, drew.
Vale
townies
in
two
games
to
be
o
f patients” .
In the mast important case, Er­
145 pounds—Donald. Vale, and
for abou t. five years.
" I t will take about 60 days to
nest Haines o f Burns, was indicted played in the Nyssa gymosium F ri­
Funeral services have been tenta- Jensen fought to a draw and Saun­ complete the specifications and ob­
on a charge of Involuntary man­ day night. January 23.
The Aggies will play one Vale ttvely set for Friday at 2 p. m. In ders, Vale outpointed Kyte.
tain bids for construction. In the
slaughter growing out o f the death
1S2 pounds— Marontica, Nyssa, de­ meantime it may be possible to
of Elmer C. Ritchey and Douglas team at 7:30 and the V.F.W. (B r a e -¡'h e Roswell Baptist church. In-
feated B om
start excavation. Except for unfor-
M. Ritchey west of Vale December ken’s) will play another Vale o u t-! terment will be In the Roswell cem
158 pounds—Callahan, Nyssa won seen difficulties, the hospital Should
etery, «1th the Nyssa Funeral home
15. T h e deaths occurred when the fit at 8:45.
over
Schofield
and
Rlgney,
Nys­
The Vale ¡own team has been de­ in charge.
be opened about November 1, 1948".
Ritchey pick-up struck a trailer
sa, defeated Jones.
Polio Center
le ft on the highway by Haines. feated only once and that game
170
pounds
-Christensen.
Nyssa,
Attends
Convention—
"Y ou «111 have the most modern
W hen Haines was arraigned before was dropped by only two points to
Murle
Marcum
has
returned
home
bested
J.
Schofield
hospital on the Pacific coast for
Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs he was the College of Idaho junior varsity.
from Moline, Illinois, where he at­
cities up to 50.000 population, stated
given 20 days in which to enter
tended
a
meeting
of
John
Deere
Dr. L. A Maulding. county health
a demurrer or a plea to the charge. On Vacation—
FOUR GRANGES TO
dealers
from
Idaho,
Oregon,
Utah
j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wakefield and
officer. The people of this district,
His bail was set at $1000.
EXEMPLIFY
WORK
and
Washington.
T
h
e
meeting
was
state health officials, and National
The two other true bills developed son, Larry, will leave today for
held at the John Deere factory.
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
from the case of state of Oregon Salina. Kansas for a two weeks
The
Oregon
T
rail
Orange
»111
be
vacation
at
the
home
o
f
Mr.
W
ake­
are pleased to know that you wor­
versus George M. Black, charged
host
at
a
meeting
January
27.
when
Return
from
New
York—
field's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Levi
kers
efid donors have made possible
with larceny of livestoock.
Mr and Mrs. W illiam VanZelf three Oranges w ill exemplify the the building of (a wing to the hos­
Wakefield, who are planning to
| celebrate their 50th wedding an- and fam ily returned home Sunday work. T h e three Granges meeting pital especially designed for the care
Minister Leaving—
from a month's visit in New York. with the Oregon Trail Orange will of contagious disease and especially
Pev. M. J. Duncan, pastor ol ' niversary.
W hile there they visited Mrs. Van be Big Bend. Kingman Kolony and for the treatment of polio cases” .
the First Baptist church of Nyssa,
I Zell's parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter Chalk Butte.
Praise for Workers and Honors
will leave Monday for Porterville, Parents of Girl—
One Grange will give the opening
“ It has been marvelous to see
M r and Mrs. E. K. Burton have DeMever. and other relative* and
California to make his home. He
one the degree work and one the the loyal, unselfish spirit of 90
w ill deliver his last Nyssa sermon received «'ord o f the birth of a | friends.
1 closing T h e host Grange will fur- campaign workers who volunteered
— ------------- —1
Sunday. Mrs. Duncan and two of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. K
n t h the program. Mrs. Gerrit Stam to solicit funds for the memorial
her daughters left for Porterville Burton, Jr., of Covington, K en- ] Lose In Parma Tourney—
»111 show motion pictures of her hospital” , stated Bernard Frost,
last Friday. T w o other daughters tucky. The baby arrived January j The Wilson Bros, basketball team,
native Holland, which she vial ted chairman o l the general organisa -
will accompany M r Duncan M on­ 18. and has been name'* Tedy J o.! representing Nyssa In the "outlaw "
.
conch a t 1 tournament underway in Parma, last summer. Potluck refreshments non of campaign workers He said
day Mr. Duncan has been employed Mr B ir
' the daily attendance, of the wor­
1 lost its game in the opening rounds will be aerved.
in the Wilson Bros, grocery store. Newport, Kentucky.
kers at the noonday luncheons, has
Wednesday night, falling before a
To
Give
Dance—
averaged about 90 per cent through­
atrong Caldwell quintet by a acore
Goes to California—
Here from Nebraska—
The
Owyhee
Riding
club
will
out
the two-weeks campaign They
Mrs. Jaseohine Blackford of Oak­ of 76 to 53. Ontario defeated Wilder
Mrs L. Pentz o f Stamford. N e­
sponsor
a
dance
at
the
Cow
Hol­
have driven hundreds of miles and
braska has arrived in Nyssa to land. California, who was office 69 to 34 and Nampa beat Not us
low hall January 31. Pond’s or­ Interviewed thousands o f people,
visit her daughter. Mrs. A. L. Heldt. s-jpervtsor in the memorial hos­ 32 to 23. Additional games will be
pital campaign headquarters, left played tonight. Saturday night and chestra has been engaged to furnish in addition to donating money each
and family.
the music A lunch »111 be served to the best of his ability. One thous-
Sunday evening for her home. She Monday night.
at the hall The public is invited and-atx hundred and thirty four
¡was accompanied to Boise by Mr.
Ministers to Meet—
residents o f this hospital district
to attend.
The Nyssa Ministerial association ind Mrs M. C. Seuell and Mrs Riding Club to Meet—
have made the hospital possible
The Owyhee Riding club will
will meet Friday January 23 at Jean Blakeslee and son. Terry.
by donating money and cooperat­
meet Thursday evening. January Visit in Idaho—
2 p.m. in the Methodist parsonage.
Dr. and Mrs J J. Sarazin »pent ing with the campaign workers” .
29 at 8 o'clock at the Oregon T ra il
' Guests from Mlrhigan—
Tribute to Women Workers
| Mr and Mrs. Leon Burt of Or- choolhouse H ie annual election of i the week-end Halting at the home
Here from Washington—
A rising vote of appreciation was
.-¡w will be held. Lunch will be o f their daughter and family. Mr
Michigan were visitors
Mrs Spencer of Port Angelos, j tonville.
the women of civic and
Washington is visiting her mother, Thursday evening at the Lloyd served by the refreshments com- and Mrs. R. W I Arson and dnugh-, given i Continued
on Page Five*
ter* o f Hansen, Idaho
mittee.
Lewis home.
Mrs. Mayer.
Wilson’s Secure
Lead in League
County Growers
Will Organize
Homer C. Dwight
Services Held