Nyssa gate city journal., October 21, 1948, Image 1

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JOURNAL
raeNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXIII NO. 41
Portland Group m o b i l e x - r a y u n i t
K
TO ARRIVE FRIDAY
Is Pleased With
FOR NYSSA STAND
The mobile chest X-ray unit will
Nyssa Section arrive
in Nyssa Friday at 9 a m .
Ni'bSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
SOLICITORS HAVING Good Report Is
Plans Develop
GOOD SUCCESS IN
For Carnival To STATE CHEST DRIVE Given On Nyssa
Members of the N>ssa Lions club,
Public Schools
He Held Oct. 23 eliciting
for the Oregon chest, re­
Visitors Told About Com­
munity at Dinner
Meeting
Scheduled to be ait the high school
Neewollah Party Given ported good success up to Wednes- Oregon School O fficial
from 9 until 12, the unit will then
ay evening, Chairman Bernard
Commends Board And
By P.T.A. To Be Open Frost
stated.
be moved to the city hall to x-ray
Administrators >
To
Public
Eighteen Lions attended a "kick­
townspeople from 1 to 5 o’clock and
off”
breakfast
in
Brownie's
cafe
from
9
a.
m.
to
5
p.
m.
Saturday.
Expressions of mutual goodwill
Following an inspection at the
Plans are developing satisface
Tuesday morning and selected
According to Rev. Roland Wuest,
and co -ope ratio a were extended by
arily for the second annual Net' names of business houses to be can­ My&sa schools, Elizabeth B. Rader,
members of the Portland and Nyssa Nyssa x-ray survey chairman, the
wollah party to be sponsored by vassed. The seven members mak- upervisor of elementary education,
whole Friday will be taken up with
chambers of commerce at a dinner appointments.
:he Nyssa Parent-Teacher associ .rg reports said they had collected epoitcd to school officials last
Therefore, persons
ation in the grade scohool build $400.
week viiat “The conditions and
meeting held in the economics wishing to be x-rayed, but who do
Tne committee will need dona­ g.ans wmch have been mode for
ing the night of October 29 in cel­
room of the high school building not have appointments, should go
tions
from
individuals
aside
from
ebration of Hallowe'en.
he Nyssa schools are most pleas-
Tuesday night in honor of a P ort­ to the city hall sometime Friday
The carnival was so successful the business men in order to reach ng."
afternoon to make appointments
its
quota
of
$1000.
Anyone
wish­
land delegation of business and for
last year, the P. T. A. decided to
Miss Rader made an extensive
Saturday.
professional men Who went as far
make the event an annual affair ing to make a contribution is asked report in detail on the several
“We will be able to take people
to leave the money at the Idaho choois opera .ed by the district
east as Boise on their junket.
The
teachers
and
room
mothers
Saturday
without appointment
will be in charge. The carnival Power company oflice.
The 35-man delegation arrived in said Mr. Wuest. However we urge
end also a summary.
will be held to raise money for the
Nyssa shortly before 5 p. m. ana people to sign up ahead of time,
The summary includes the fol­
benefit
of
the
P.
T.
A.
as
well
us
went directly to the Amalgamated if possible.”
lowing items:
provide
Halla
w
een
entertainment
Sugar company factory for an in­
“It is evident that the board, the
“All food handlers, including
for the children. The public is in­
spection of the plant.
administration, the town and the
waitresses and clerks in grocery
vited
to
attend.
Persons
partici­
J. L. Herriman, president of the stores, or anyone who handles un­
surrounding community take great
pating in the event will use carn­
Nyssa chamber of commerce, open­ wrapped food, should be x-rayed,”
pride in their schools.
ival
money
purchased
at
the
door
ed the banquet program with a according to Rev. Wuest. “We ex­
"The board is to be coitgraudated
Elmo
Smith,
mayor
of
Ontario
The
junior
high
school
will
pre­
snort welcome to the visitors. “We pect that before long a yearly x-
upon having secured the services
and
republican
candidate
for
state
sent
a
picture
show.
The
lower
feel we have reason to be proud of ray for food handlers will be re­
of qn excellent staff and competent
glades will sponsor a picture show, enator, talked in favor of the con- administrators.
our territory and the progress we quired by law in Nyssa, as it is in
Jtitutional
six
per
cent
tax
limit­
games,
fish
pond,
and
"hot
dog,'
have made," Mr. Herriman said.
"The board should also be com-
Portland, and many other Oregon
ation amendment and the consti- : mended for having already taken
candy and pie concessions.
After R. G. Whitaker, chaiim an cities” and it is only logical to
.utional
amendment
fixing
quali­
leps to correct the extreme over­
of the city council, and R. G. Lar­ make use of this free x-ray while
fications of voters in school elec­ bading of classes which at pres­
son, district manager of the Amal­ it is here.”
tions at tihe regular meeting of the ent is necessary.
gamated Sugar company, had told The x-ray survey is only for
Nyssa Parent-Teacher association
‘There were many evidences that
the 100 persons in attendance about persons 14 years and older. Child­
•ast Thursday night.
lie schools provide a challenging
■the advantages and progress of ren under 14 and over 6 will be
Mr. Lmith pointed out in speak­ program for children and that
Nyssa and vicinity, the Portland taken only if there is a very special
ing of the voters qualifications a- many interesting activities were
leaders extended greetings and in­ reason. Children under 6 will not
The annual harvest festival spon­ mendment th a t many persons in already underway.
troduced the members of the dele­ 'be x-rayed at all.
sored by the Nyssa second ward Oregon cannot vote on school
“Creativity, especially in art and
gation.
primary will be held Saturday finances because of present laws literature, should be encouraged,
Donald R. Smith, vice president
night, October 23 in the school requiring that voters be property as should a greater use of an ac-
of the United States National bank,
gymnasium. Supper will be served, owners.
-ivlty type program. It is recogniz­
heading the delegation said the
starring a t 7:30, followed by a pro­ "The cost of the schools has been ed that this is very difficult under
Portland chamber of commerce has
4000 members, “ who are working
Postmaster Lloyd Lewis had to kill the animal to determine what gram commencing a t 9 o’clock with o great property could not carry such crowded conditions.
special out-of-town and looal talent die load and part of it had to be "The schools have done a m ira­
ft was.
hard for the northwest.” “We
participating.
shifted to income tax,” Mr. Smith culous job in absorbing and ad­
came here to hear your problems S. R. V. League Standings (as of
Prizes will be awarded. Novelty .aid.
justing to the terrific increase of
because we think our problems are October 10th)
attractions will include a home­
LEWIS DEFENDS HIS
Mrs. Ray Weatheaspoon, ac­ school population which has oc­
WILLIAM STRATCH,
the same,” Mr. Smith said.
W L T
made candy booth, dart booth, bean companied by Mrs. D. O. Bybee, curred In the past few years. The
RESIDENCE AGAINST
Lewis J. Rains, vice president of Emmett
0
1
FORMER RESIDENT oag booth and doll booth as well as sang
3
’’Home on the Range." A use of outlying schools to help
the Candy Products company Intro­ Ontario
0
1
2
INTRUDER’S ATTACK
OF NYSSA PASSES the usual fish ponds. Special con­ picture furnished by the Malheur solve the class load problem is in
duced the guests.
1
0
2
Vale
tests and activities will 'be provided ounty Public Health and Tub­ line with good educational plan­
Ralph Nestoit, manager of S. Nyssa
2
1
0
Awakening from a deep slumber
William Stratch of Vale, former for men and boys. The public is erculosis association on the mobile ning. After visiting these schools
BurkenwaM company, declared that Weiser
2
1
0
Friday morning about 4:30, Post­ resident of the Nyssa section, died invited to attend. Each family in X-ray uunit was shown, with Rich­ one wonders why the board is not
“You have much to be proud of in Payette
2
0
0
master Lloyd Lewis and his wife Wednesday afternoon in the veter­ 1 the ward is asked to furnish a cake ard Wilson operating the projector. deluged with requests for all the
this community. I am surprised at
Note: Tie games—H win for
or pie. Mrs. Florence Larson will The unit will be in Nyssa Friday children in town to be transported
heard a thumping noise near one
the advancement made since the team.
o the outlying schools. Although
Jt their windows and lay quiet for ans ho^pit xAn Boise, yhe body be honored guest of the evening.
war. Your gains percentage-wise Games on schedule week-end of jSometup trying t* visualize cne is expected l* be sent to Nyssa for She was released recently after and Saturday.
During the business session, pre­ the Oregon Trail building is not
have been greater than ours. Yru Octok*Sr 22:
serving for many years as secretary sided over by Mrs. W. W. Foster, as desirable as the other buildings,
' nature of the noise.
interment.
have a wonderful future and a
Nyssa at Ontario: Payette at Presently a silhouette appeared
Mr. Swatch was bom May 18, of the primary association.
reports were given by committee the educational program is equally
wonderful past."
Weiser; Caldwell at Emmett; Mer­ in the window, a gourd-shaped 1882 at Edmond, Kansas and came
Mrs. Eiwood Fllngers is general
good.
Edward N. Weinbaum, manager idian at Vale; Middleton at Fruit- silhouette, something on the orider to Oregon in 1919. Mr. Stratch, chairman, with the following com­ chairmen.
"As mentioned in the report, the
Refreshments were served after
of the trade and commerce depart­ land; Homedale at New Plymouth; of a sitting kangaroo. I t kept Who engaged in fanning, was a mittees assisting: Program, Mrs. O.
pupil progress report card now in
ment of the Portland chamber of Parma at Adrian ((played at moving from one side of the win­ member of the American Legion P. Williams; refreshments, Mrs. the program.
“Taxpayers are rather skittish use is outstanding.
commerce, who has been directing Nyssa.)
dow to the other, as though a t­ post at Adrian. He served in world Arvel Child, Mrs. Ray Weather- about letting a great group vote
"The Nyssa schools are kept
tours for the group for 30 years,
spoon and Mrs. Ersel Beus; candy
At the halfway mark in S. R. V. tempting to reach higher on the war one.
clean, are well staffed and have
that
is
not
now
permitted
to
vote.
(Continued On Page Two)
Season's play, the Emmett Huskies window pane.
Survivors are his widow, Sylvia booth, Mrs. Sherman Bybee and The people are voting on the priv­ adequate supplies.
continued to lead the field for the Finally Mr. Lewis developed en­ of Ontario; a daughter, Linda of Mrs. Ruth Pederson; fish pond, ilege of voting in school elections.
"Problems
which affect
the
league championship. The Ontario ough courage to attem pt capture of Ontario; three sons, T. A. and J. E. Carole Flinders, Belva Hunter and I don’t think the property tax­ standardization of the schools are
Tigers with one less league game the intruder, with the direct en ­ Stratch of Laramie, Wyoming and Colleen Bybee; other booths, Leila payers have anything to worry a- being attacked with vigor. The
under their belts are still unde­ couragement of his wife. Careful LeRoy of Ontario, four sisters, four Jensen Mia. Laurence Cleverly, bout. I think it is a fair bill and major item which keeps the schools
feated and within striking distance not to turn on the light, he stepped step-children and two grandchild­ Mrs. Hubert Christensen, Mrs. should be passed.
from being declared standard is
Charles Taylor, Mis. Edward Lar­
of the league crown, but have two into his slippers and bathrobe, ren.
the extremely high pupil-teacher
"Another
measure
that
affects
formidable opponents, Vale and walked quietly out of the house and
Funeral services will be held Sun­ son, Ruth Beck, Mrs. Lester Jam i­
ratio. It is understood th at when
Lee Gables, Wayne Chesnut and Nyssa, to hurdle before they can around to the window. On the way day afternoon at 2:30 in the Nyssa son, Mrs. Frank Skeen, Olive Beus one of our basic tax principles the new building is complete, it
under
the
Oregon
system
is
that
John Updegraff of Ontario filed lay claim to championship con­ he picked up an irrigation shovel, Funeral home. Interm ent will be 'and Nanette Bybee; finance, Mrs.
will be possible to reduce class size
articles of incorporation of Nyssa sideration. Emmett Huskies have the first available weapon. Witli in the veterans plot in the Nyssa Leon Child, and advertising, Rosel of the six per cent limitation. The to the state standards. On the
original
bill
was
passed
to
pro­
Motors at the court house in Vale only to topple the fast improving his eyes, he scanned the window sill j cemetery with Nyssa war veterans Hunter.
pasls of the foregoing report, the
tect property owners against un­ elementary schools of district 20C.
this week.
Wolverines of Weiser in an Ar­ four feet from the ground, but at un charge of services.
wise
measures.
The
six
per
cent
Girls View Sawmill—
The concern, which will hold the mistice day tilt to at least guaran­ first could see nothing. He crept
Malheur county, are declared con­
Members of the Thimble Belles law is very irksome to taxing bodies ditionally standard for the school
Chevrolet franchise, was incorpor­ tee themselves a tie to the league closer and there It was—a varmint Club Will Meet—
faced
with
growing
papulations
and
ated for $100,000.
of some kind. It scampered down The Owyhee Riding club will 4-H club went to Emmett October
year 1948-49."
flag.
Plans far the new building, show This week ends’ games went ac­ from the window onto a screen meet Friday, October 29 at 8 p. m. , 15 to inspect a sawmill. The girls a cheap dollar. I don’t think we
should
do
away
with
the
six
per
room, shop and parts department, cording to form, with Emmett scor­ leaning against the house and a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic arrived at the plant a t 12:30 p. m.
have not been completed, but K is ing an easy win over the Payette Lewis started the attack. He hit Marshall. Mrs. Dick Wyatt and Mrs in a pick-up driven by M. W. cent limitation because there will
Myers. Two guides showed the still be presure groups. We can
expected to be a cement structure. Pirates, 25-0, Ontario winning over the animal several times with the Chet Sage will be co-hostesses.
girls through the plant during a always vote special levies. With
Construction is planned for next a rapidly improving Weiser squad, shovel, almost cutting it in two.
o n e and one-half hour tour. The an administration offering some­
spring on west Main street.
6-0 and the Vale Vikings walloping Lewis carried the animal into the Get Eight Deer—
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cook return­ Thimble Belies thanked Mr. Myers. thing the people really need, the
the Nyssa Bulldogs 33-7. In non­ house, where he triumphantly dis­
Buchner, who furnished the people will approve them. The six The Malheur grand Jury wtU be
league tilts the offense-minded played it to his wife, who decided ed home Sunday from Baker with a Carlas
GRANGERS HEAR
truck,
and Principal Walter Mc- per cent limitation makes public called to meet Monday to consider
after
delving
into
the
encyclopedia
four-point
buck.
The
Cook
family
from Fruitland regist­
ABOUT MEASURES Grizzleys
Partland
and teachers of the grade officials Justify their requests.”
that
the
animal
was
a
muskrat.
killed
a
total
of
eight
deer
in
the
the second degree murder charge
ered their second straight win with
Mr. Smith was introduced by that has been filed against Lenore
school.
Later in the morning Mr. Lewis vicinity of Baker.
a
32-0
victory
over
Cambridge
and
Several members of the Grange,
Dennis Patch, program chairman, Rita Sosna in connection with the
brought the animal to town, where
speaking a t the regular meeting the New Plymouth Pilgrims notch­ Its identification was definitely MARCO MUROLO, ITALIAN ARTIST,
..laying of James C. Plrkle. District
ing
a
6-0
win
over
Notus.
Parma
Tuesday night, discussed bills that
established.
Attorney Charles Swan announced
SEED
IS
SHIPPED
won
20-7
over
the
Boise
junior
VISITS
IN
NYSSA;
WILL
EXHIBIT
will appear on the general election
week. The woman was return­
varsity. Huffer was the outstand­
TO SOUTH AFRICA this
ballot November 2.
PAINTINGS IN BOISE BY XMAS.
ed from Miles City, Montana,
REGISTRARS
FOR
ing
back
and
Ferguson
the
out­
Those speaking were Alva Good-
where she waived extradition.
DRAFTEES NAMED Marco Murolo, professor of a rt desire to breed formal bonds and An unusual shipment of seed was Miss Sosna waived a preliminary
ell, six per cent limitation; E. L. standing lineman for Parma.
In
the
Nyssa-Vale
game,
Wilder
made
th
is
week
by
the
Dessert
at the Ait academy of Florence, ¡aaopt a medium of his own choos-
Jamison, bill authorizing indebt­
hearing in Justice court in Vale
two of the Vikings’ touch-
per3uns have been select- Italy, who is a guest in the home j .
edness for reforestation; LeRoy ^
according to the Times news- Seed company of Nyssa to Kir-1 Monday and was bound over to the
choff and Co., Ltd. of South Africa, j grand Jury. No bond was granted.
Herrman, bill authorizing state run. Williams lh™
J n the
, L 7?lLa*
scored
second ed in the county for the registra- N ^ e ^ r t o ^ t ^ l a ^ PaPT,' published in Chester. Penn-
Instead of shipping the 550 j Mr. Swan said Miss Sosna’s story
boy camps; Loyd Adams, consti- touchdown on a run. McNineh and tion of 18-year-old boys with the
number of his paintings in Boise sylvan.a, where he showed his pounds of vegetable seed In large of the killing differs considerably
tuional amendment fixing quali­ Musgrov® each tallied on a pass.
selective service.
paintings.
bags, the company, at the request from that of William Walker, who
fications of voters in school elec.- Wilder scored Nyssa's only touch­ The registrars are Charles A. before Christmas.
ions; Prank Sherwood, Oregon old down on a 35-yard run. He also Marshall of Nyssa, H. S. Sackett, Mr. Murolo, who is accompanied The artist, son of Ernesto Mur­ of the purchaser, shipped the seed was acquitted recently of a charge
olo,
noted
poet
of
Naples,
fled
the
in 10 pound bags by parcel post, of second degree murder in con­
age pension act; George Cleaver, rushed the line for the extra point. Vale, county clerk; George L. Bak­ by Mrs. Murolo, will remain here
er, Juntura; G. Y. Chester, Harper; for severtl days. He is a brother German soldiers after Italy sur­ because of faster service and low­ nection with the case.
bill increasing income tax exemp-
rendered
and
was
prohibited
from
er rate.
Dr. W. W. Jones, Jordan Valley; of Vincenzo Murolo, noted Italian
tions;Harlan Diven, Oregon liquor
Walker testified at his trial that
Mrs. Myrtle I. Rose, postmistress, sculptor, who spent several months painting outside his studio by the The Desert Seed company ships Plrkle was killed during a scuffle
dispensing act, and Charley Grider, CROP CAMPAIGN IS
prohibiting salmon fishing in the STARTED IN COUNTY Brogan, and S. S. S. office, On­ in Nyssa. Tommy Morris of Nyssa, fascists for six years during the seeds to many parts of the world. over a gun. He said himself, Mias
He stated that beginning
who went to Italy with Vincenzo j war.
Sosna and Walker participated In
Columbia river with fixer appli­
tario.
....... the French Impressionists,
Lhe controversy.
Charles Marshall, a member of Murolo, has returned to New York with
ances. As time would not permit At a meeting held in Ontario
ADRIAN
AND
PARMA
| painters sought to avoid the exact
discussion of ail of the bills, the Wednesday, Arthur Atherton of the selective service board, stated and is expected home soon.
TO PLAY IN NYSSA JUNIOR VARSITY OF
retuainder were carried over until Ontario was elected chairman of last week th at the first two men The artist will also show his representation of what they saw.
the next meeting.
the CROP drive in Malheur county. called for the draft, Everett Heidi paintings in the Jean Bohne gal-.W hen the color camera took over
NYSSA WINS AGAIN
E. L. Jamison gave a report on The purpose of the campaign spon­ of Nyssa and Kazuo Ymaguchi of lery in New York, starting Feb- the exact reproduction, several The Adrian high school will play
the banquet that he attended at sored by the world council of Ontario, failed to pass the phys­ ruary 1. After the showings m 1 artists in this country, France and host to the Parma high school on
Boise and New York, Mr. Murolo Italy sought to picture objects in the Nyssa football field, Friday, The Junior varsity of the Nyssa
Vale when Congressman Lowell churches is to give agricultural in­ ical examination.
high school defeated the Vale foot­
hopes to do some Americaan land-'m ore detail and with even more October 22.
Stockman spoke on the Russian terests of America an opportunity
scapes.
! exactness than the camera. It is The game Is scheduled to start ball team 2 to 0 on the Vale field
situation.
to help the agricultural areas of Room Mothers Meet—
Mr. Murolo, a member of the with this school that Mr. Murolo at 8:15 p. m. The invading Pan- Monday afternoon. The saifety pro­
A meeting of the class advisors
Several members gave reports on Europe,
the Orange conference which most The Malheur committee has set of the high school and the high Society of Beautiful Art in Italy, allies himself. However, his land- hers from across the river have a viding the two points was scored
of the Oregon Trail officers a t- up a quota consisting of a carload school room mothers was held said “I like your little city. In scapes are done in a rather im- speedy and colorful squad which as the result of a fumbled kick.
many import- pi essionistic style, as the subject battled the undefeated Caldwell The defeat was the first for the
Tuesday afternoon in the high America there . are
tended a t Vale.
of milk and a carload of sugar.
............................
. r
U
D
II
4/
a f
lA c ri.
Mrs. Frank P arr gave a report Mr. Artherton, County Agent .school building. Mrs. John Skeen ant artists. I saw many of their better lends Itself to th a t tech­ 'quad on even terms for three junior Vikings this season. TTie
periods loosing only on a desperate game marked the Nysea team's
on the Nyssa public safety council Harry Sandqulst and Floyd Chrls- and Mrs. Burnall Brown were elect­ paintings, which are very beautiful. nique.
Mr. Murolo expressed the opinion last quarter touchdown by Cald­ sixth consecutive victory.
and asked the Grange to appoint a tiansen are making an airplane ed chairman of the high school The American people are very fond
well.
the
technique
To
like
a »* rt V * is •> to
be
an
ll .
A *
■
# D
UV *
I'V
e w
e»
- ■
*** ■ th a t
-
-
------------ super-reallstle
-----1
-------------------------------
--------------- *
representative.
jtour of the county today in the room mothers. Plans were made of d art.
Krturn From Trip—
by the group for the Hollowe'en artist, but we must study and to ' which greatly resembles the work of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett. Mr. interests of the campaign..
Mr and Mrs. George Mitchell
dance to be held following the car­ study we must have schools. It I the old masters both in the use of Nursing Home Notes—
and Mrs. Walter Fox and Nelson
------------------------
nival. The senior class will pro­ is useful to have art schols in every ¡light and shadow and the complete Babies arriving at the nursing returned home Sunday evening
Herrman served refreshments. The P. T. A. To Meet—
| absence of visaible brush strokes, home since last Friday are a girl, from a two-weeks vacation. They
Home Economics club will present! A meeting of the Kingman Kol- vide the music for the dance, the place possible."
the program at the next Orange ony P. T. A. win be held Friday juniors will take charge of the Ranging from landscapes of can revive painting to the position 6 pounds. 13 ounces, born October visited the Pete Mitchell family in
20 to Mr. and Mrs Taft Pelt; a Seattle and other relatives in Port­
meet in?.
| afternoon, October 22 at 3 p. m. ticket sale and assist with the dec­ Florence and other Italian cities!that it held many centuries ago.
------------------------
I a t the Kingman Kolony school orations. the sophomores will be to strikingly realistic still life I Recognized as a colorist by daughter. 8 pounds, born to Mr. land.
To Boise—
'house. The purpose of the meet- responsible for the refreshments, paintings of familiar objects, M r.¡Italian art critics, Mr. Murolo and Mrs. Keith Tallman, October
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison ing is to make plans for the com- and the freshman will plan the Muroio’s paintings reflect his dis- won the ’’grand prize of Caxtel- 15, and a daughter, 7 pounds, 14 Visit At Payette—
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear
and Mrs. Charles Newbill and Betty In? year. AH interested parents decorations, games, and have the ciplined training at the Academy lam mare.” an outstanding honor ounces, born to Mr and Mrs. Rollie
visited friends at Payette Sunday.
Stlckley October 17.
at Naples, his home city, and the for a young Italian painter.
sale of noise makers.
Lou were Boise visitors Sunday.
I are invited to attend.
Smith Describes
Ballot Measures
L.D.S. Festival
Set For Oct. 23
Huskies Still
Leading League
Firm To Start
Motor Business
Jury To Check
Murder Charge
b a
v