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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1948)
\ « V > i—! ~ r - / - r - i - f - - >V te2s«x V • JJL.V JOURNAL 77 »? NYSSA VOLUME XXXXIII NO. 13 Two Cow Sheds Are Upset By Freak Storm Glenn Peterson Building Shattered; H. Hartley Shed Damaged NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 DOCTORS PERFORM OPERATION UPON BOY’S ESOPHAGUS Nyssa Resident Leaps To Death Physicians have announced that they are pleased with the success of a preliminary operation per formed in Salt Lake City on Bert Sparks. 7-year-old Nyssa boy who is unable to eat normally. The op eration, the first of a series, was performed last Thursday. At St. Mark's hospital, the doc tors dilated a stricture in the boy's esophagus wih a rod wih a hard rubber tip. Later, in successive treatments, rubber tips of larger sizes will be used until the ob struction is entirely relieved, so th at doctors hope th at eventually he will be able to eat normally. Bert is now being fed directly to the stomach by a tube through an abdominal incision. The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard “ parks, who are visiting relatives in Ogden. No trace had been found Wed nesday night of the body of Don ald Gardner of Nyssa, who is re ported by companions to have jumped irom the Ontario bridge over Snake river Tuesday night. Oregon state police, county offi cers of Malheur and Payette coun ties and city police of Nyssa dragg ed the river Wednesday in an a tt empt to locate the body. Gardner's leap apparently was witnessed by three persons. Miss Betty Griffiths of Ny?sa, a Boise man who was driving the car in which Gardner was riding, 'an d another motorist, John Gordon of Ontario. Miss Griffiths told officers that Gordon took Gardner to Payette, where Gardner said he "had some business to take care of”. As the car came upon the bridge on the return trip, Gardner called to the driver to stop the car. As the mach ine was stopped, Gardner jumped out, climbed onto the railing and plunged into the water 40 feet below. Gordon, who was driving behind the machine in which Gardner was riding, saw the fatal leap. Gardner, who was 21 years old, was a son of Mrs. Florence Buck ingham of Nyssa. He served in the United States army for six months. Other details of his life were not available today. PARK PETITION GIVEN APPROVAL A petition asking for the organ- iation of a Nyssa community park and recreation district was app roved by the county court at a meeting held in Vale Wednesday morning. The approval of the court allows the petition to be placed before the voters at an elecion to deter mine wheher such a disrict is de sired by the people. The boundar ies of the proposed district will be determined by the court and the election date will be set by the county officials. Only resident free holders will be permitted to vote in the election. Those attending the hearing were Mrs. Ed Frost, Mrs. W. W. Foster. Harold Sisson and Attorney Harold Henigson. Veterans Make Definite Flans For Structure Legion and V.F.W. Will Erect Building At 2nd and Ehrgood PEOPLE TO VOTE ON FAIR PROGRAM Members of the Malheur count) fair board, representatives of the Ontario Sage and Saddle club and the Ontario chamber of commerce, in a meeting at the Ontario city hall Tuesday evening, decided to conduct a poll through the news papers of the county in an effort to ascertain the most popular form of entertainment to offer to the public in connecion with the ann ual presenation of the Malheur county fair. A choice of entertainment featur es available include a rodeo, a race meet, a race meet with part-m ut ual betting or a combined horse race and rodeo program similar to the shows presented tn recent years. The various choices are list ed on a ballot appearing below. Residents of the county are asked to vote one choice as the most desirable form of entertainment. The ballots should be mailed tp the secretary of the fair board at the city hall in Ontario. They ■hou'd be mailed in ttm eto b ear a postage cancellation mark of not later than next Tuesday, April 13. Sego Milk Firm Mav Establish Plant In Nyssa •> Concern Interested In Opening Receiving Station Here Representatives of the Sego Milk Products company told members of the Nyssa chamber of commerce a a luncheon Wednesday noon in Carl's Doll House that the com pany Is Interested tn the estab lishment of a receiving station here. G. H Meuwissen of Sait Lake City, assistant to the production manager, said the es abllshment of the receiving station would un doubtedly be followed by expansion of the plant Into a condensary when milk production justfied. Mr Meuwissen, estimating milk production in this area at 150.000 pounds of milk dally, said the milk Predictions made at the annual purchased by the Sego company irrigation water forecasting meet here would be shipped to the new ing held in Ontario last Friday in plant at Buhl. However, because Several Nyssa boys will be among dicate th at farmers will have suff of the distance It would have to the 800 Future Farmers represent icient water to r normal crop use be shipped, the milk would be ing 54 high school vocational ag this season, despite a shortage fwt partly processed in the Nyssa plant. riculture departments from 24 coun the second consecutive year. He said the company Is interested ties who will assemble at the Ore Prospects indicate that farmers in securing more milk because of gon vocational school in Klamath living on the Owyhee project will the great increase in the sale of Falls April 8 to 10 for the organi condensed milk. Sales have doubled receive four acre feet of water zation’s largest convention in his during the last 17 years, so th a t and those on the Warmsprings tory. the company is not able to m ain and Agency lands three acre feet One of the outstanding features tain an adequate amount of canned of water. of this year’s convention other milk In storage. James Spofford, Owyhee project than the regular business carried manager, said that an increase in Mr. Meuwissen, who was ac on by the delegates, will be the row crops and other factors boost companied by V. T. Patch, manager The Nyssa high school track renewal of the education contests ed the total use to about five acre squad coached by K. E. Keveren of the plants at Buhl and Burley, in livestock judging, seed and grain said officials of the Pet Milk com teet last year. Storage in the Owy extended its string of victories for identification and judging, working pany would be In Nyssa the latter H. Chadderdon and T. A. Gall hee reservoir April 1 was 397,930 out of farm management problems, will open the Intermountain Fur acre feet, whioh is only 56 per cent the season by winning a three-way D. W. Moncur of Rupert, Idaho part of April to make a survey farm shop contests and agriculture niture company store a t Second of its capacity. The reservoir im meet with Ontario and Fruitland has started costruotion of a 10- of the area. The Sego Milk Pro spelling. Along with the educa street and Bower avenue Wednes pounded 48,790 acre feet of water here last Friday. ducts company Is a subsidiary of Nyssa scored 66'4 points. Ontario unit motel on Emlson avenue. tion contests, a recreation program day, April 14. The motel, construction of pu the Pet company. during March, which is 44 per cent 41 and Fruitland 10 14. Dick Iseri of basketball, softball, bowling and mice blocks, will include 10 living The new pumice block building of normal. took individual honors of the meet quarters under one roof. The build wimmins will be prodded. At a recent meeting of the off is 40 by 80 feet, with concrete floor, Jerry Williams and Farrell Peter plastered walls and tileboard ceil icers of the districts served by grav with 11 H points. ing, provided with radiant heating, Nyssa boys scored as follows: son are the official delegates from ing. The furnishings include a flu ity storage water they decided that will be 91 by 32 feet, with a cor Wilder first and Iseri second In the Nvssa chapter. Others attend orescent lighting system. A 25-foot some restrictions mi ridor in the center and five ap art be necessary ing will be Min’ard Hart, James modernistic neon sign has been to season water deliveries great the 100-yard dash. ments on each side. Each living Wilder first and Hale second in “ tephen, Clarence Suiter, Richard installed flush with the front of er than the four acre feet per acre room will be 124 feet square, plus the 220-yard dash. Diven, Donald Knowles, Clarence Funeral services for Arthur Mer minimum. Later meetings of the Bair second tn the 440-yard run. a large bathroom and closet, or a the building. Baseball players interested in of about 12 by 18 feet In size. ton Smith of Nyssa were held at Ke-ler. Bob Kido, Joel Mitchell, The firm will handle nationally- boards will determine this sched Bates first and Bair third In the total Jimmie Hiatt, Rudy Marostica, Nor- A parking ramp for cars will be playing for Nyssa hi the Idaho- 2 o’clock Wednesday in the Nyssa advertised furniture, floor coverings ule and in the meantime the run 880-yard run. Oregon league this summer are on each side. Funeral home, with Rev. H. J. veile Robbins. Llewellvn Robbins, and appliances. off conditions may improvee. Bates first and Iseri third in the provided William Kloepper of Rupert will asked to meet at the high school G em hardt officiating. Mrs. Gil Val Child, Deane Hunter, Bill Mr. Chadderdon has been en The forecast meetiug was one of 200-yard low hurdles. football field Sunday, April 11 at bert Klinkenberg and Mrs. C. W. Stredley and Kay Christensen. in the furniture business m several held by W. T. iro st, in Pecka of Nyssa and Hines of do the masonry work. C. K. Olsen 2 p.m. The boys, accompanied by their gaged Buchner furnished the music. The eastern Montana and California for charge of snow surveys for the Ontario tied for second and third of Nynsa Is the general contractor. “EVery position ».is wide open", Fred Braun will be in charge of the body was sent to Portland for cre instructor, Richard Wilson, left 15 years. He served in the United soil conservation service and O. S. in the high hurdles. Nysre April 7 in >a school bus with States navy for two years during C. experiment station, who said heating and plumbing and Morri said A. Chadwick, president of the mation. Highland first and Pecka third son Electric company, the electrical Nyssa club. “Everyone who can pla* Mr. Smith, who died in the Nyssa 12 F.F.A. members of Adrian, and the war. His family will move to that this region has deficient snow in mile run. baseball Is Invited to come. If yoS Nursing home last Sunday, was will return home April 11. Nyssa next month. Mr. Gall, a supplies In the mountains, partic Iseri, Hale Chadwick and Wilder work. know of a player tell him to come". The work is expected to be com born April 4. 1873 in Masonville, rancher in Montana, owns a farm ularly to the south along the Nev first in relay. • pleted about June 15. The schedule for the league was Iowa. He had lived in Nyssa only DONALD KNOWLES at Notus. ada line. Christensen second in discus. recently drafted at a meeting held a few months. Mangers of the Warmsprings and Ray first and Krul second in pole In Wilder. Nyssa games will 'oe W INS GILT AW ARD Survivors are three daughters, Agency projects and representatives vault. FARMERS OBJECT played during the first half as fol OWYHEE BRIDGE IS Mrs. Peurle Deck of Seattle and of other groups participated in the Iseri first and Hale second in May 16, Nyssa at Vale; May TO SUPPORT PLAN lows: Donald Knowles, freshman vo Mrs. Maxine Barnes and Mrs. Ed CONSTRUCTED BY discussions. broadjump. 23, Nampa at Nyssa; May 30, Home- ith McGuire of Palo Alto; three cational agriculture student at Nys- Keck second In Javelin. NYSSA BOAT CLUB Farmers raised objections to sev dale at Nyssa; June 6, Nyssa at sons. Jack Sm ith of Woodland, ?a high school, was given a pure Iseri first and Hale second in eral new provisions of the 1948 po Wilder; June 13. Nyssa at Burns; Washington, Earl of Wllliston, bred duroc-jersey gilt by Roy Hol highjump. Members of the Nyssa Boat club tato support program at a meeting June 20, Ontario at Nyssa, and North Dakota and Elmer of Need mes, local farmer, April 5. Christensen third in shotput. Knowles was selected from the have completed construction of of producers and processors held June 27, Nyssa at Payette The les, California; a sister, Mrs. Effie in Ontario last week, according to second half wtll be the same as Ringlutt of G rants Pass, Oregon; freshman and sophomore classes a bridge across the Owyhee river COUNTY HEALTH Leeds Bailey, assistant county ag the first except that first half 14 grandchildren and eight great by the executive committee of the at the Owyhee dam. The club members tore down local F.F.A. chapter, to receive ent. The .procedure of the new home teams will travel. The state grandchildren. Henry Crowley of Wellpinit, Wa COUNCIL FORMED the gilt donated by Mr. Holmes the lower bridge and completed a shington has acepted the position program was explained by E. P. tournament will be held at Pay on the basis of scholarship, interest new one a t the dam Sunday. They of supervisor of the Children's re Ghcen, farmer fieldman of the ette July 24 to 27. At a. dinner meeting held recently production and marketing adminis The Shaughnessy play-off with COOK RESIDENT OF in vocational agriculture, school ac used the ties and trusses th at they creation program to be conducted at the East Side cafe In Ontario, tration. the four top teams from the entire COUNTY 37 YEARS tivities, and future plans. From this had taken from the lower bridge. in the city park this summer. arrangements were made to form Directors of the Malheur County season’s play will be played at the A. V. Cook of Nyssa. candidate gilt's first litter Knowles will be The new structure is 28 feet long, Mr. Crowley, who is engaged in a county health council for the place and time agreed upon by for the republican nomination for required to give back to the F.F.A. with a gravel ramp on each end. teaching at Wellpinit, Is expected purpose of coordinating all health Potato and Onion Orowers associa the managers of the four teams, sheriff of Malheur county, has lived hapter one gilt, which will then Motorists were not allowed to cross here a few days before the opening programs in the county. Dr. Rod tion met following the meeting and not later than September 5. be awarded to another deserving the old railroad trestles because of the program, which will be sta rt framed a protest which has been in the county for many years. erick Belknap presided over the forwarded to the state production Day games will be played a t 2:30 of the poor condition of the pilings. ed June 15. Mr. Cook, who has lived in the individual. meeting, whioh was attended by p.m. and night games will be play- A culvert was laid several months and marketing administration com county 37 years, was chief of pol Mr. Crowley, who will come to fid on Fridays preceding the Sunday ago to replace the lower bridge. Nyssa highly recommended, was 17 persons representing various vol mittee. ice of Nyssa for 184 years. HOME-MAKERS OF dates. Night games, starting June Warren Farmer and Dale G arr graduated from the University of untary and official county organi The candidate said "I am aware 6, will be opened between 8:30 and COUNTY TO MEET ison furnished trucks for the work Idaho, where he played football zations which have an Interest in Arrivals at Nursing Home— of the fact that the sheriff's office furthering health services tn this Thursday, Garrison and Finley and baseball for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown. Nys 8 45. is charged with the collection of county. Mrs. Frank P arr of Nyssa, county Shuster furnished trucks Sunday sa. March 28. boy. weighing 8 taxes, which requires a man with A woman instructor will be em According to Clyde Foley, execu executive ability. I feel that my committee chairman, will preside and C. Leseberg provided a truck ployed to handle the program for tive secretary of the Oregon Medi pounds, 8 ounces: Mr. and Mrs. B & M EQUIPMENT John Weeks, Nyssa, March 28, girl, experience in this class of work over the Malheur county spring and a bulldozer for the work Sun the smaller children. cal society, who was present at the 6 pounds; Mr and Mrs. Paul TO OPEN EXCHANGE qualifies me for the office and if festival to be held April 13 'at the day. meeting, the Malheur county health House, Nyssa, a boy, March 30, 3 nominated and elected, I will ad Boulevard Grange hall near Cairo council will be the second one in The B and M Equipment com minister the duties of the office junction. Registration will start at CHAMBER PLANS TO FURTHER PLANS FOR the state. The only other health pounds, 13 ounces; Mr. and Mrs. pany of Caldwell, Which expects 10 a m. and the morning program William Rios, Nyssa, girl, April 3, 7 SOFTBALL WILL BE council now in existence In Oregon to the best of my ability”. ADVERTISE RODEO will open at 10:30. 11 ounces; and Mr. and to erect a new building at Nyssa, OUTLINED MONDAY is the one in Multnomah county. pounds, Burton Hutton, assistant state Mrs. Devone Leavitt, Nyssa, a girl, announced thLs week establishment HUNDREDS VISIT of a used farm equipment ex April 3. 6 pounds, 11 ounces -H club leader, will give an ad The Nyssa chamber of commerce Joe Paulus. who has been re change center 'one-half mile from WILSON’S STORE dress entitled, “April Showers" voted at Its luncheon Wednesday A meeting will be held Monday. NYSSA DEFEATS medical attention since the business section on highway Hundreds of persons visited the Mrs. Margaret Tuller, extension noon to spend $200 for advertising April 12 at 7:30 p.m. in Carl's Doll TWO PARMA NINES ceiving January, was dismissed and re 20 Wilson super-market at Second housing specialist will also speak. the Nyssa rodeo to be staged here House for representatives of all The company expects to com turned to his home April 3 Mrs. and Good avenue Tuesday, the Mrs. Grover Cooper of Sunset val July 23 and 24 by the Owyhee teams planning on participating The Nyssa Buldogs won both of Leland Carlson was dismissed after plete its new building within three In the forthcoming softball league. ley will give a demonstration on Riding club. opening day of the new store Sponsors said the meeting is their baseball games with Parma observation. Mrs Walter Marshall or four months. In the meantime The advertising money will be One thousand of the visitors "spring salads". Mrs. G arrett Stam exchange center will be operat were actual customers, but many- of Nyssa will show pictures of the spent for street banners, window doubly important as the by-laws Wednesday. The A squad won at of O ntario was admitted for me the ed outside and will be continued more attended the opening to view Associated Country Women of the cards, newspaper space and radio of the season will be drafted and Parma 6 to 5 and the B squad dical treatment. after the new structure is erected. a. governing committee will be el won on the Nyssa diamond 4 to 2. the beauty, size and convenience World convention in Amsterdam, time. A practice game between Nyssa Student Returns— The purpose of t to »0 ected. At a recent meeting a tem of the store. Many baskets of flow Holland. All the women enrolled In porary commitee was named to and Ontario, set for Tuesday, was James Smiley, a student at Ore- permit farmers to liquidate what ers. gifts of local business people, the extension cotton dress school Attends Meeing— Mrs. Harriet Brumbach has re contact team managers and per cancelled because of illness In On gon S tate college, has returned ♦ 'y haye to sell, the concern said. added to the attractiveness of the will model their garments In a to school after spending his spring F E. Sherman will be manag style revue. turned from Portland, where she sons interested in playing soft- tario. store on the opening day. The Bulldogs will play Vale a vacation with his parents, Mr. and the Nyssa plant. attended the 45th annual confer ball. The men decided to extend V.F.W. Plan Meeting— Mrs William Smiley. Mrs. Smiley i ence of the Oregon Education ass an invitation to Adrian and Parma practice game there next week. Attend Conference in Utah— Nyssa's first league game will and two sons. Jerry and Sammy. Health Conference Set— The Veterans of Foreign Wars ociation. which was held Thurs to enter teams tn the league. Mrs. W. A. Bishop and daugh An eastern Oregon health edu be played against Ontario April 20 Anyone wishing to obtain further and daughter, Mrs. William Ceci ter, Margie, and Mrs. Leland May- will hold their regular social meet day. Friday and Saturday. The information regarding the meeting ind Mr Ceci and two children have cation conference will be held lin and son. Don. left Thursday ing Tuesday evening, April 13 at many outstanding speakers at the returned from Corvallis after tak Thursday, April 22 In the Saca- to attend the L.D.S. conference at 8 o'clock at the veterans adminis conference included Governor John ar the league may contact either Annual Meeting Planned— The annual meeting of the Mai ing James back to school. They jawea hotel in LaOrande. The Salt Lake City. They were accom tration building. All members are Hall. Marshall Dana of the Oregon Frank Skeen at his home or Joe Journal staff; Maurice Hindus, in Wheeler, phone 156. and is Invited heur County Tuberculosis and visited Mr. Smile vs parents at Dal general theme of the conference panied on the trip by Miss Lois invited to attend. ternationally known author and to attend the Monday night meet- Health association will be held at las and visited Mrs. Smiley’s sister wtll be "Health and Human Re Bybec and Mi.-s Mary Lou Schenk. lations". The program will be op the Moore hotel in Ontario May in Portland. _________ lecturer; Dr. Ethel Alpenfals of ing. Mrs Maylin Is a member of the Visits Mother— ened with registration at 9 30 a m. 3 at 8 o'clock. All persons interest Mrs. Bates, teacher in the Ar New York university, speaking on Weiser stake primary board. Mrs Satdie Orr Dunbar, executive ed in the work of Che association Summer Round-Up Set— cadia school, and daughter, Mar racial problems, and Leo Texro Kingman P.T.A. to Meet— The Kingman Kolony Parent- are Invited to attend. Dr J. M. Od April 23. from 1 to 5 p. m., ha* secretary of the Oregon Tubercul garet, spent BatUhiay In Boise Prilliman. speaking on geo-politics. Tailed to South Dakota— and Health association, will Mrs. Pearl Sessler left Friday for with Mrs. Bates' mother. Mrs. Mrs. Brumbach presided at a meet Teacher association will meet at ell, superintendent of the Eastern beet set for the registration of osis for immunization for be the principal speaker at the Rapid City, South Dakota, called Margaret Dribble, who is seriously ing of the Oregon Speech league the Kingman Kolony achoolhouse Oregon Tuberculosis hospital at children noon luncheon. Any Nyssa resi and had charge of a county offi Thursday, April 15 at 2:30. with The Dalles, will be the guest speak- dmhtherla and smallpox This free there because of the serious Ulnes- ill. clinic, to be held In the grade dent interested in attending the cers meeting. Mrs. Brumbach, a Miss Beth Konkle and Miss Mar of her mother, Mrs. Alex William school library, will be offered by conference is asked to telephone member of the convention pro garet Beattie as guest speakers Here from Boise— son. fhe Nyssa P.T.A. and the county Mrs. Dennis Patch, transportation Mrs Julia Smith of Boise is vis gram committee, is a trustee of The proposed county health unit To Attend Conference— Lawrence Graham, Irene Bibbey, health organization It will be for chairman of the Nyssa unit. will be explained and discussed at iting Mrs. M. E. Rodgers at the the state organization. Here on Business— the meeting. Mrs. Stanley Hill, Dona Fischer and Yoko Okano, all children between the ages of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Moses of Ralph Haworth home this week. Visit In Nyssn— president of the Kingman Kolony members of the Nyssa high school six months and six years. J Attends Conference— Kennewick. Washington, formerly Mr and Mrs Jesse Thompson of ' Dennis Patch, principal of the P T A , will discuss plans for the Bulldog staff, left this morning of Nyssa. attended to business here Attend Services— Baker and son. Robert Thompson, for Forest Orove to attend an Ore Visit in Boise— The members of Bethel 33 of Nyssa high school, attended a con special events on the final day of Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Jesse Rtgney went ' spent part of last week in Nyssa. J-.b's Daughters observed their an ference of school administrators, school. Plans for summer canning gon high school Journalism confer nual "go to Church" day last Sun meeting in Pendleton last week for the hot lunch program will be ence at Pacific university. They to Boise Saturday to visit rela- Robert Thompson, formerly of Mo Visits in Idaho— Mrs. Stella Butler is visiting this day. when in a group they attended end to plan a regional institute considered, and an announcement will return Sunday Roy Bibbey tives. On Saturday evening, Mr. Ewen, recently purchased a 160- week at the home of her son. Oor- the morning services at the Chris and workshop to be held October made of the dates for the summer furnished transportation for the Rigney attended a meeting of the) acre ranch at Joseph In Wallowa Masonic lodge tn PtacervlUe, Idaho, county. students. round-up. 28 and 29 In LaOrande. tian church in Nyssa. dan Ray. of Twin Falls Two “loafing” bams for cows, located in two widely separated sections near Nyssa were upset and one of them was destroyed by a freak wind that struck the build ings Sunday. The barn of Glenn Peterson, lo cated about four miles west of Nys sa, was completely destroyed by the twister. It was apparently picked up by the wind and tossed over a henhouse against a group of trees. The trees evidently prevented the shed from hitting the house, but the impact shattered the build ing at a loss of nearly $1000. The wind, blowing up a gulch about 6 p.m., dashed the shed, 15 by 60 feet, onto the lawn about 15 feet from the house, where Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were entertain ing guests. The building also smash ed two fruit trees, some small out buildings and a grape arbor. The building was well built and was fastened to the ground, with bolts holding it onto conrete blocks, which were pulled loose by the wind. A "loafing" shed on the Henry Hartley farm one mile southwest of Nyssa was overturned in a windstorm Sunday, but was not badly damaged. The building. 15 by 45 feet, has since been righted and repaired. Mr. Hartley, super intendent of the Nyssa schools, said he did not know whether the same twister upset both buildings. He added that his building was not as substantial or as well anchored as the Peterson shed. Nyssa Boys Go To FFA Meeting Water Likely To Be Sufficient The Nyssa Veterans association, comprising members of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, met at the home of Ira C. Sage Tuesday night to discuss ways of raising money for construction of a veterans mem orial hall at Second street and Ehrgood avenue. The organiation plans on s ta rt ing construction of the building soon. The American Legion has al ready bought the ground and ce ment. The building, 40 by 70 feet, is expected to be constructed of brick. The association expects to have a recreation room in the basement and playground equip ment for the use of children d u r ing the summer. It also plans that BALLOT when completed the building will I prefer o have entertainment at be available for use as a communi the annual Malheur county fair be: ty hall. Rodeo ................. Both organiations plan fund-rais Race meet .with pari- ing campaigns to supplement the mutual betting ...................... building fund presently available. Roieo and race meet Mark one choice only. Mail your ballot to secretary, Malheur county fair board, city hall. Ontario, Ore. Nyssa Trackmen Winners Again 10-Unit Motel Will be Erected Furniture Store Will be Opened Funeral Is Held For A. M. Smith Ball Players To Gather Sunday Supervisor Of Play Selected »
