Nyssa gate city journal., October 06, 1949, Image 1

JOURNAL
7-fteNVSSA
VOLUME X X X X IV
NO. 39
THE NYS3A GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY OCTOBER 6. 1949
Nyssa Assured Of City Mail Delivery Service
To Catch Good
S3200 Is Netted
Prizes Awarded
Market, Lettuce
Sent By Express
Local Hospital
By Chamber At
1 The lettuce market was so good,
By Raffle Group two local shippers sent seven car-
Sales Drawing
James Savage Wins Ford;
Carnival Gaines,
Dancing Held
The Nyssa chamoer of commerce
raffle committee that conducted a
ticket-selling campaign over a per­
iod of several weeks for the benefit
of the Malheur Memorial hospital
made a profit of more than $3000
after giving away a Ford automobile
and four other valuable prizes at
a drawing held at a dance in the
gymnasium Saturday night.
Tile gross receipts received on the
sale of 5,922 tickets were $5,922.70
The expenses, including the price of
the merchandise given away, a-
mounted to $2,717.04, leaving a net
profit of $3,205.66.
The Ford automobile was won by
James Savage of Nyssa on ticket
1817. The other prizes were won
as follows: John Lawrence, deep
freeze; Frank Sherwood, electric
range; Louis DeBord, gas range,
and James Spofford, bedroom suite.
The Nyssa Veterans association,
conducting four carnival games for
the benefit of the hospital associ­
ation, netted $101.55.
In addition to playing the 21
game, dice, penny toss and bingo,
the large crowd in attendance danc­
ed until midnight to music furnish­
ed without cost by Johnny Savage,
Mrs. Chet Sage, Mrs. D. O. Bybee.
Elmer Stradley and Leon Burt.
' loads of lettuce to New York by
i express last week.
The Eastern Oregon Produce
company and the J. C. Watson
company sent the lettuce by express
in order to hit the high market with
their good lettuce.
A few hundred more carloads of
lettuce will be shipped by the end of
the season, unless there is a radical
change in conditions.
Packing shed operators have ship­
ped 1910 cars of potatoes this sea­
son. according to figures compiled
by the Union Pacific railroad. Ship-
| ments last month Included 121 cars
of onions, 100 cars of lettuce and
289 cars of potatoes.
City HumlGives Concert;
Cake Baked By Mrs.
Cassel Auctioned
Merchandise prizes valued at
more than $140 were given away last
Saturday afternoon at a drawing
held on Main street between Second
and Third streets under the aus­
pices of the Nyssa Chamber of com­
merce.
The drawing was part of the cam­
paign now being conducted by the
sales promotion committee of the
chamber of commerce. Six more
prizes will be given away Saturday,
October 8 at 4 p. m. and five grand
prizes will be given Saturday, Oct­
ober 22. A greased pig scramble
will be held October 15.
The prizes, of particular interest
to hunters, were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Chester Mills, Owyhee section,
$43.75 umbrella tent; Rev, Slierwin
Schmidt. $42.50 butane camp stove;
Mrs. Lester Oden, $19.95 sleeping
bag; Colleen Bybee, $13.95 gasoline
camp stove; Mrs. Ivan Carpenter,
$10.95 air mattress, and Mrs. Ray
Russell, $10.95 nesting kit for cook­
ing.
Carolyn Oden drew the tickets
from the large wire barrel and
Judge J. C. Smith read the numbers
to the large crowd in attendance
over a public address system. The
tickets were given by Nyssa mer­
chants to customers on the basis of
one ticket for each $1 purchase.
As a feature of the program, a
professionally decorated two-tier
cake was auctioned off by Leon
Burt, who acted as master of cere­
monies during the drawing, to Nel­
son Foster for $8. The beautiful
white cake was baked and decorated
by Mrs. C. H. Cassel of Kingman
Kolony, a home economics major
in college.
Carl Tyler and Leon Burt gave
a quiz program urging people to buy
chances on the Ford and other
prizes that were given away Sat­
urday night.
The Nyssa band and majorettes
added considerable interest to the
program. Before the drawing the
band played several numbers and
the majorettes, Laura Schenk, Nani
Child and Betty Lou Fife, gave a
baton demonstration.
Merchants will continue to give
sales promotion tickets on purchas­
es up to the final drawing October
La (.ramie Powerhouse
To lnvutle Nyssa
The power-laden La Grande Tig­
ers will invade Nyssa Friday for a
night football game with the Nyssa
Bulldogs. Footbr 11 fans of this lo-
cality will have an opportunity to
see the team labeled by sports dop-
e ters as the prospective 1949 East­
ern Oregon champions. The La
Grande team coached by Don Ma-
bee has established something of a
record in their games to date.
Boasting a scoring offense of nearly
fifty points per game against their
three opponents, the La G:ande
team is being tabbed as one of the
-strongest high school grid crews in
the state. La Grande opened the
season with a 57-6 win over Glenns
Ferry, followed a week later by wal­
loping Baker 45-0 and in their third
appearance downed Ontario 47-6.
The' Nyssa Bulldogs, currently
tied for the lead in S. R. V. circles
will be decided underdogs in the
contest. Coach Howard Lovejoy re­
ports that his squad are in good
condition for the tilt. No serious
injuries to players resulted from the
game with Baker.
Beet Harvest Is
Started; Factory
Is Opened Today
Feature Of Harvest Is
Big Percentage Of
Large Beets
Health Service
Group To ('.heck
Local Hospital
Board members of the Malherr
Memorial hospital met Tuesday eve­
ning to discuss plans for the visit
next Monday of representati' es of
the public health service.
Two of the representatives, Mr.
Martin and Mr. Flanagln of San
Francisco, represent the federal
public health department and Mr
Patterson and Oeorge Fchlffer of
Portland represent the Oregon
board of health.
The four men will consult with
local hospital board I tembers on
Monday. October 10. The purpose
of the visit of the heilth officials
is to del rmine, wheat ier after in­
spection of the hosp tal site and
building and the fina icial standing
of the organization, the project can
qualify for federal a'd
Inspector Gives
Approval But No
Date Proposed
l’ostiiiaüter Lewis Asks
Patrons To Start Lis­
in«; House Numbers
Establishment of city delivery
After three days of harvesting,
service for the city of Nyssa was
the Nyssa factory of the Amalga­
assured this week, according to in­
mated Sugar company was placed
formation receive.; from the post
in operation this morning at 8 o’­
office department by Postmaster
clock for the 1949-50 production
Lloyd W. Lewis.
An inspector came to Nyssa last
campaign.
week-end to determine whether
R. G. Larson of Nyssa, district
twice-a-day service would be feasi­
manager of the sugar company said
ble in both the residential and bus­
the quality of the beets is good and
iness districts and recommended af­
the sugar content of the beets is
ter his survey that when service is
about the same as last year.
inaugurated it be on a twice-a-day
One feature of the harvest is the
basis for both areas of the city.
Teachers Attend
big percentage of large beets taken
However, the date of service has
to the factory. The harvest, start­
Nyssa Gallierin«;
not been set.
ing Monday, has provided a good
Although the service has been as­
stockpile of beets so that there
Two hundred and fifty teachers
sured, the post office department
should be no delay in the product­
Kenneth
L.
Johnson
of
Boise,
from all schools in the county at­
emphasized that more sidewalks are
ion of sugar.
general agent for f i e Idaho division
tended a one-day institute in Nyssa
The yields per acre this year are of the Union Pacific railroad, spoke needed for the most efficient oper­
Monday, October third. The in-
high, giving prospects of good re­ to the chamber of commerce mem­ ation of the delivery. Local resi­
service training institute featured
dents anticipated that the city wtll
turns to the farmers.
bers at their Wednesday luncheon
discussions on methods and proced­
As planned for sometime, sugar on the proposal of the Denver and follow through with its proposed
ures to be used by teachers in as­
company officials anticipated a Rio Grande rallioad to open the sidewalk construction program. An
sisting students with handicaps in
election providing authority for the
“campaign” of about 120 days.
Ogden gateway.
Mrs.
Klass
V.
Powell
of
Nyssa
speech, hearing, sight, and physical
sale of bonds for the sidewalk con­
In presenting the case for the struction has been under consider­
died at her home, 270 N. 4th street,
deformities.
Union Pacific, Johnson stated that ation for sometime.
Sunday afternoon, October 2. She Nyssa Residents
A staff of consultants from the
should the interstate commerce
had been in poor health for several
state department of education,
The letter to Postmaster Lewis
Kill 73 Deer commission allow the Denver and from V. C. Burke, assistant post­
years and in serious condition for
headed by Walter E. Snyder, direct­
Rio
Grande
proposal
at
the
Decem­
the past three years.
or of the division of special educa­
master-general, Washington, D. C.,
Mildred L. Blair was born in
Nyssa hunters returning from ber hearing in Silt Lake City, ship­ stated in part that “ It is proposed
tion, presented practical procedures
pers
in
this
section
would
receive
no
Cuba, Missouri, July 5, 1901, a trips in the mountains have brought
to be used with the handicapped
to establish city delivery service at
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac in a total of seventy-three deer. The reduction in freight rates. He em­ Nyssa upon receipt of additional in­
child. Special consultants from the
phasized
that
t
ie
Denver
and
Rio
Blair, and when a small girl she first to be brought in was shot by
state department of education in­
formation from the Inspector. (Who
moved to Moscow, Idaho. Later the Bob Kressly and Kenneth Sanders. Grande would run no trains over was here last week) The assistant
cluded Mrs. Verna B. Hogg, con­
tracks
in
this
section;
would
pay
no
family
moved
to
Almira,
Washing­
The largest deer, weighing 145
sulting psychologist; Miss Dora
postmaster-general, division of e-
ton, where Mrs. Powell lived until pounds after being dressed, was taxes and would maintain only a quipment and supplies, has been re­
Cronter, consultant for the educa­
skeleton
crew
of
traffic
solicitors.
her
mother
died
In
1913.
She
then
jrought
in
by
Norman
Hipp.
tion of the visually handicapped;
quested to furnish the necessary
went to Baker, Oregon to make her
Those from Nyssa and vicinity Service under the proposal would equipment for operation of the rout­
Miss Ester Lipton, consultant in the
A benefit sale to be sponsored by
home with her sister, Mrs. Walter bringing deer to the cold storage not be improved since no new in­ es.
education
of
crippled
children;
Mr.
the Malheur Memorial hospital aux­
W. Evans. She was married to plant by Wednesday were: Fred stallations would be made.
John Taylor, director of the speech
"Upon receipt of the additional
iliary will be held at the city park
Johnson further stated that the
Klass V. Powell in Almira February Norman. Vincent Skubal, Wayne
and
hearing
program
for
the
information from the Inspector and
Saturday, October 29. The all-day
Union
Pacific
had
assisted
in
the
21, 1926.
Abbot, H. Tobler, William Oxman,
state department of education.
advice from you that the equipment
sale will be handled by Col. Bert
Mr. and Mrs P °”j ; / lived in Herman Towne, Allen Anderson, development of this area and had has been received at Nyssa, irUe's
A feature by Miss Madeline Bow­
Anderson and Col. Joe Church as
kept
pace
with
the
section's
progress
Baker until 1941, w henthey moved Delwin Holcomb, W. D. Holcomb
will be Issued fo: the esUb'Ahment
auctioneers. Local Boy Scout troops ers, consultant in speech correction
to Nyssa. Mrs. Powell was associ­ Duane Holcomb, Clifford Main, Al­ with added installations and with of city delivery service.
supervised an interesting demon­
will assist about the grounds.
improved
services.
He
indicated
ated with her husband as a partner bert Coleman, Paul Flanery, La-
“In order for the city delivery
Mrs. Frank Perko, serving as gen­ stration in which groups of children
jn the publication of the Gate City mont Fife, Russell Olsen, Douglas that in the Oregon-Idaho section service to operate efficiently, It Is
eral chairman for the sale will be with speech difficulties were placed
the
Union
Pacific
annually
paid
Journal.
Flippence,
Tom
Seppich,
Max
Jones,
Although
necessary that mall received for de­
assisted by representatives of the in speaking situations.
Mrs. Powell was a member of the Lawrence Low, Wayne Lewis, Ed three million dollars in taxes and livery bear the house number and
women’s clubs in this area. Each Miss Bower had worked with the
28 million in wages. The economy
Methodist
church
in
Nyssa
and
a
Irving,
Art
Cook,
A.
T.
Knowles
E.
J.
street address of the patrons. You
of these representatives is to solicit group for only a short period, the
member of the Order of Eastern Powell, Ronald Jensen, Gordon Ox- of this section is closely related to should Immediately Inform all pat­
and gather articles from club mem­ responses made by pupils clearly in­
Star and Degree of Honor Protective man,
Charles Cannon, Donald the Union Pacific.
dicated
the
progress
each
had
made.
bers. All members of the hospital
Johnson answered the Denver and rons who will be given city delivery
association in Baker, where she was Knowles, R. T. Sager, Tom Foster,
Mrs. Kathryn Claypool, county
district are asked to contribute art­
Rio
Grande’s charge that the Union service that they should advise
quite active in club and fraternal R. W. Staples, Bob Brown, Lloyd
school superintendent, Dr. Frederick
icles for the sale.
Pacific
enjoys a monopoly, by indi­ their correspondents of their house
affairs.
Tobler, Darwin Jensen, Dwight
A number of used articles includ­ O. Graeber, Malheur county health
cating
that
all rates are not only numbers and street addresses and
Besides her husband. Mrs. Powell Smith, Fred Province, Roy Pounds,
ing breakfast table, davenport, set of director and Mrs. Edna Ferris, coun­
subject
to
approval
by the inter­ ask that these be used in addressing
is survived by her only child, Keith, Ed Pryn, Richard Pounds, Ray By­
dishes, cream separator, cooking ty health nurse attended the con­
state
commerce
commission
but also mail to them."
of Nyssa; a sister, Mrs. Walter W. bee, Wayne Green, Mrs. John Mul­
Two of the requirements for est­
22 .
utensils, sacks of grain and beans ference.
to
the
state
commerce
commission.
Evans
of
Halfway.
Oregon
and
two
lins, Clifford Beakstead, John Mul­
Many indicated the one day in­
and tools have already been con­
Johnson cited numerous cases ablishment of the service is erection
brothers,
Isaac
Blair
of
Almira
and
lins,
H.
F
Crutchfield,
James
Robb,
stitute was one of the most val­
of street signs and numbering of all
tributed.
Bulldogs Lose
Samuel Blair of Spokane.
Hudson Robb, E. H. Strickland, Les­ where traffic gateways exist in the houses. The city had ordered street
Other items needed for the sale uable in-service-training sessions
Funeral services were held in the lie Burbank, Dick Mason, Donald northwest and In the Pacific coast signs before the postal order was
that
they
had
ever
attended
in
the
are garden produce, grains, fruits,
Game To Baker Methodist Community church in Jensen, Roland Whitman, Wyatt states. In these situations the issued and expects to start erect­
canned gogds, baled hay or straw, state.
Nyssa Wednesday at 10 a. m. Dr. J. Smith, Jim Cruson, George De Union Pacific does not enjoy the ing the posts soon. The city plans
Those
attending
the
meeting
were
The Nyssa Bulldogs dropped their
dishes, furniture, machinery and
H. Coulter of Kendrick, Idaho, for­ Haven, Jim Nicholson, Albert Pecka, priveleges that are being demanded to re-number all houses in town and
served
lunch
at
noon
by
Mrs.
Vir­
first game of the season to the vis­
electrical appliances in useable con­
mer pastor of Mrs. Powell’s home Jim Kemell, E. P. Bingman, Law- by the Denver and Rio Grande, and furnish the numbers. The Lions
ginia
Steffens
and
a
class
from
the
iting Baker team 19-8 Friday night,
dition, chickens and livestock. Any­
church
at Baker, conducted the ser­ rance Cleverly, Leroy Bair, Howard does not care to have them, since club has agreed to place the numb­
home
economics
department.
September 13.
one who can contribute these items
vice. Miss Kathryn Crandall, ac­ Day, Lester Cleaver, Herbert Baker, they recognize the fact that the ers on the houses. Another require­
The game was featured by some
are asked to list them with their
companied by Mrs. Carlos Buchner, Floyd Day, John Bretz, Kenneth railroads that have developed these ment Is that every family must have
excellent line play on the part of sang “ In The Garden".
club repräsentative or telephone
Benton, LaVar Hawkins, and Don sections are entitled to the revenues a mail receptacle.
both teams. Although the score
¡Mrs. Ed Frost at 298-W or Mrs.
that are derived from them.
B. B. Lienkaemper of the Nyssa Strickland.
"We would like for the people to
showed
a
comfortable
margin
in
Harry Miner at 154-M.
Chamber of commerce officials
Funeral home took the body to
favor
of
Baker,
the
game
was
hotly
A special meeting of the hospital
are making plans to have a rep­ start immediately using street ad­
Baker for interment in Mt. Hope
contested and the open type of play
auxiliary will be held at the parish
resentative of the Denver and Rio dresses on their mall” , Postmaster
cemetery. A short service was con­ Hural Fire Board
The annual high school one-act used by each team gave a fair sized ducted by the Eastern Stars of
hall October 17. All club represent­
Qrande railroad present their case Lewis said. "This Is one of the
Buys Equipment at the future meeting of the cham- most important things that we have
atives are asked to attend this meet­ plays will be presented at the school crowd an evening of thrills.
Baker
Wednesday
afternoon
at
3
o
'­
to get done. The people should de­
After a scoreless first quarter the
ing and report a listing of contrib­ gymnasium Tuesday evening, Oct­
,ber.
clock in the West and company
termine the proper number for their
Baker team tallied early In the sec­ chapel.
An announcement was made last
ober 11 at 8 o'clock.
utions.
houses by inquiring at the city hall.”
Saturday by Frank Parr, secretary
The seniors will present "A Penny ond quarter. The Baker scoring op­
Postmaster Lewis said a sidewalk
of the Nyssa Rural Fire Protection H o i l I C C O I I l i l l g Of
Judging Team To Portland—
Saved” , with Mrs. Margaret Engs- portunity came when they recover­
from the street to the house where
district board that the board had
Five Nyssa F. F. A. boys will leave | trom and D. W. Patch directing. ed a fumbled lateral pass on the Lion* Gliili Hears
First Gliurcli Of
the mall receptacle is located is
voted to buy all the fire fighting
for Portland on Thursday evening i The cast includes Bill Church. Nyssa 20 yard line. Church, Baker
District Governor equipment from the American Elk­
to enter the livestock judging con- I David Tyler. Willard Lowe, Donna back, passed 19 yards to Enlow, end,
GhriHl Olisrrvcd mandatory.
hart company in Portland.
Mr.
test at the Pacific International Ex­ Rae Mundy. Phyllis Galloway and to place the ball on the Nyssa one
yard stripe Smock, Baker quarter­
Nyssa Lion club members at their Parr said that the machine sel­
position. They will be accompanied | Joanne Matheny.
The First Church of Christ cele­ Adrian Defeats
back,
bucked
over
for
the
tally.
Try
Monday
luncheon
were
honored
by
ected
will
be
mounted
on
a
Ford
by R. V. Wilson, local high school [ "His Mama's Boy" is the title of
brated its annual homecoming Sun­
a visitation from Henry K. Bel­ chassis which Is being purchased day afternoon, October 2. Delegat­
Gamhridge 20-6
agriculture instructor. Those mak- ! the play selected by the junior class. for point was blocked.
The Nyssa team opened the sec- | mont of Hazelton, Idaho, district from the Herrlman Motor company. ions from Churches of Christ in
ing the trip are Minard Hart. West 1 Advisors directing the play are Dale
The pumper Itself will be some­ Boise, Nampa, Welser and Ontario
Beus. Alvin Cleaver, Deane Hunter Overstake and Miss Margery Ni- ond half by moving for three suc­ governor of Lions.
The powerful Adrian football
Belmont, in speaking to the group, thing new In this area. It con­ attended.
and James Stepens.
hart. The selected cast consists of cessive first-downs that carried the
team trounced Cambridge 20 to 6
West Beus, Mary Anne Bumgarner, ball to the Baker 35 yard line. On complimented the Nyssa club on its sists of a high volume low pressure
After the annual special offering at Parma, September 30. The game
Pre-School Clinic Held—
Cleo Flinders, Dolores Coffman, an end-around, Hale, Bulldog end, activity in community projects. pump for use where plenty of water was taken, Lester Jones, pastor of was nlp-and-tuck for the first
scampered 35 yards to score. Mit­ He stressed the goals to be attain­ is available, and a high pressure low the Nampa church, delivered a mes­ quarter, but in the second quarter
The F. O. E. auxiliary is sponsor­ Carlene Jones and David Tucker.
ing a pre-school clinic on Tuesday,
The sophomore class will present chell’s conversion kick was blocked. ed during his administration, stres­ volume pump to fight fires when sage. Mr. Jones stated that the sol­ the Adrian offense began to click
October 11 at the Eagles hall at 2 one of three plays: “ Fat Chance Shortly later the Baker team were sing membership, regular attend­ the only water that may be avail­ ution to the chaotic world Is not on all cylinders.
p. m.
Anyone with pre-school To Get Thin", "Who Gets The backed to their one yard line on a ance and activity in worthwhile pro­ able is the 500 gallons in the truck education because world war II be­ Auslmendl and Stoker made huge
children may have a free medical { Car?", qr “ What Are You Going bad pass from center. On the fol­ jects for community betterment. tank.
gan in Berlin—the center of world gains through the center of the line,
examination for their child. Dr. To Wear?’’. Cast members of "A lowing play. Campbell, Nyssa center, Mr. Belmont remained after the
In all probability, he said, the educational developments. Neither while Scatbacks Nelson and Davis
tackled
a
Baker
back
behind
the
luncheon
for
a
special
meeting
with
district will have this unit In oper­ is science the solution to present broke loose consistently around the
Kenneth Kerby will be in charge Fat Chance To Oct Thin" include
of the examinations. Further in- | Jerry Tucker, Dick Campbell, Clif­ goal line for a safety and Nyssa the Nyssa Lions board of directors. | ation by the first of the year De­ problems, because science has but ends and off the tackles The stal­
Walter E. Snyder of Salem, di- j livery Is not accepted until the created new problems. Armanent warts of the Adrian line broke
formation may be had by calling ford Mefford, Delmar Andrews. took the lead 8-6
The Baker team regained the lead rector of special education in the | board of fire underwriters have races, history has proven, will never through many times to snare the
George Chevez and Clairon Haney.
Mrs. Jake Fischer.
“Who Gets The Car?” stars Alan when they took to the airways and a guest at the luncheon. Snyder | made a test run of the machine in bring peace and happiness to a frus­ Cambridge offense in Its tracks.
To Attend National Meet—
Frost, Betty Louise Fife, Colleen registered two rapid-fire touch­ spoke briefly to the group concern- j Nyssa.
trated world, Mr Jones said.
The rural fire truck will be hous­
Clarence Suitor, president of the Bybee and Leland Morris. "What downs. The first of these came on ing the extent of handicapped
“Only the church and the way of B ishop To Visit—
Nyssa F. F. A chapter will leave on Are You Going To Wear?" has a a beautiful 35 yard pass from children In the public schools of ed by the city of Nyssa and the love for our fellow men, the fel­
Bishop Lane Barton of the diocese
Sunday evening for Kansas City. cast composed of Alice Komatsue. Church to Hindman. Hindman re- 1 Oregon and outlined some of the Nyssa volunteer firemen will man lowship with God and treading in of eastern Oregon will be in Nyssa
Missouri, to attend the national Jenny Eachus, Claudena Wilson, celved the ball on the 20 yard line services that are being provided to the truck In exchange for the use the footsteps of Christ will bring Friday, October 14 to meet with
congress of the Future Farmers of Shirley Dolan. Noni Child. Jo Anne and galloped the remaining distance children, with defective hearing, of the rural truck for additional peace and satisfaction to our day members and friends of the EpLsco-
America. Suitor, a senior in the Hartley. Karma Kesler. Teresa Jen­ to score. The extra point was con­ eyesight, and speech difficulties in city fire protection.
pal church. A covered dish supper
and time", the speaker stated.
Members of the Rural Fire Pro­
Nyssa high school and son of Mr sen and Donna Lee Wilson. Mrs. verted on a line plunge. Early in Oregon public schools.
will be held at 6:30 at the parish
the
fourth
quarter
the
Baker
passer
Snyder
complimented
the
Nyssa
and Mrs. Glenn Suitor, will repre­ Joe Brumbach and Charles Steffens,
house.
Bishop Barton will hold
tection Board have worked with ' Loral G irl In C ontest—
hit
Enlaw.
Baker
end.
with
an
elev-
schools
on
the
work
they
were
doing
Frank Morris, Nyssa fire chief and
sent the local chapter in the official the directors, will choose the best
Miss Loretta Russell, daughter of confirmation Wednesday at 8 p m.
meeting while attending the con­ play Monday night at dress rehear­ en yard aerial and the pass and in this phase of special education Ralph Laurence, assistant fire chief Mr and Mrs Ray Russell of Nyssa in 8t. Mathew's church In Ontario.
in all their negotations for the Is one of the finalists in the Boise
vention. Fourty-five F F. A. mem­ sal The other two will be presented run were good for the final touch­
down. The try for point was block­ New Men At D epot—
purchase of the equipment. The valley beauty contest, sponsored by Here From C aliforn ia—
bers and two instructors from Ore­ at the sophomore assembly
Jack Cludas, formerly of Sho­ members of the Rural Fire Board the Lux soap company. The con­
The freshman class have selected ed.
gon will attend the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Allan Plersol of Po­
shone, Idaho has been assigned as include Jacob Fischer, president, test is to find the prettiest 15 year- mona, California, were week-end
Aunt Miranda's Will' as their one-
ticket agent at the Nyssa Railway Otis Bullard, vice-president, Frank old girl In America
act play. Cast members include To A ttend E xposition—
T® Return From Japan—
Miss Russell visitors at the home of Mr. and
Leaving this Thursday for the Pa­ depot
F 8. Woodruff who had Parr, secretary-treasurer and Frank and Jeanne Rock and Linden Cron­ Mrs Hubert Plersol. The group
Mr and Mrs. M A. Stathopulos Olive Bues. La Donna Shone. Doris
have received word that their son Rigney, Lorraine PLscher. Avon Pet­ cific International Livestock show held this position has been trans­ Sherwood and Lloyd Adams. The in of Ontario will represent Mal­ spent Hunday at Shore Lodge In
Norman, who has been stationed erson. Jerry Browne. Don Bowers at Portland, are the six winners of ferred to Ontario Other new as­ board expressed their appreciation heur county in competing with girls McCall. Allan Plersol is a phar­
macist In Pomona.
Directing the the Malheur county 4-H clubs and signments to ticket clerk positions of the cooperation of the Nyssa j from all over the United 8tates.
with the United States army in and C. L Kesler
Japan, will be returning to this play are Miss Marie Coate and R. their chaperones. Mr and Mrs Har­ here are Robert Fangen, Joe Carter volunteer fire department and after
and
John
Flannery.
old
Flvecoats.
Those
representing
C
annery
Open
3
D
ays—
R eceive Word O f G ran d son —
visiting the fire departments of
V Wilson.
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Robertson
As in previous years those at­ the county are Frances Feik. Vir­
other towns while Investigating the i Henry Reuter announced this
To
Portland—
ginia
Maiet.
Virginia
Corn,
Helen
tending
the
plays
will
cast
a
ballot
week
that
the
Adrian
community
have
received word of the birth of a
purchasing of equipment members
Guild T® Meet—
Purvis. Oeorge Ferguson, and Ken­
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hartley and of the rural board were Impressed cannery will be o|»en only Monday, grandson bom on October 5 to Mr.
St Paul's Episcopal guild will for the play of his choice.
Larry Flvecoats Is sons returned the first of the week by the spirit of the local volun­ Wednesday and Friday of each and Mrs Joe Robertson of Oakland.
Tickets for these plays maybe ob­ neth Romans
meet Monday at 8 p. m at the home
from a business trip to Portland.
tained from high school student« also taking his calf to the show.
teer department.
1 week until the end of the season. This Is the Robertson’s second son.
of Mrs. W E Schireman.
Women Planning
Hospital Sale
One-Acl Plays
Are Scheduled
J
Mrs. K. V. Powell
Taken By Death
John on Strikes
D .& R.G. Proposal