Nyssa gate city journal., October 20, 1949, Image 1

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JOURNAL
The NYSSA GÄ
VOLUME X X X X IV
NO. 41
Sale Promotion
Plans Changed
By Nyssa C Of C
(Fraud Drawing Will Be
Held December 3 ; Pig
Scramble Held
Plans for the Nyssa chamber of
commerce sales promotion program
which included an exciting but short
pig scromble on the grade school
grounds last Saturday, have been
changed because of the sudden
chage in the weather and other
factors.
The new plans were adopted at
the weekly luncheon of the chamber
of commerce Wednesday noon. The
final drawing in the present pro­
motion will be held on Main street
Saturday. October 22 at 4 p. m.,
when $300 worth of merchandise
prizes will be given away. The priz­
es will be a chrome dinette set,
platform rocker, portable ironer,
electric mixer and pop-up toaster.
Following the October 22 drawing,
the merchants will give no tickets
in the sales promotion program for
a period of two weeks. The mer­
chants will give merchandise prizes
valued at more than $800 December
3 and will issue chances on those
prizes for two weeks prior to the
drawing, starting shortly after the
middle of November.
A fair-sized crowd attended the
pig scramble last SSaturday. Eight­
een F. F. A. boys participated in
the chase, and 10 of them succeeded
in catching the 10 pigs that were
furnished by the chamber of com­
merce for the occasion. The suc­
cessful boys were Jerry Haney, Har­
ry Bumgarner, Leslie Hiatt, Don
Bowers, Fred Mitchell, Don Bullard.
Gale Allread, Bob Baker, Carl Bair
and Ronald Loy.
Before the scramble, the boys a-
greed to the following regulations:
'To feed and care for the pig in ac­
cordance with the instructions out­
lined by the agriculture instructor
of the Nyssa high school; to bring
the pigs back at a date yet to oe
determined and sell them to the
highest bidder at public auction to
he -.ponsored by the Jjyssa chamber
of commerce, and to pay the $10.50
cost of the pig to the chamber of
commerce at the time the pig is
sold.”
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1949
Niece Of Local
Women Killed In
Shotgun Accident
Funeral services were held at
11 a. m. Tuesday in the Beech-
ler chapel in Ontario for Sandra
Erleen King, 7, who was killed
when a shotgun was accidentally
discharged a t the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kirn;, near Unity last Sunday.
The services were conducted by
Rev. C. D. Hbneyford of Ontario.
Interment was in the Evergreen
.emetery a t Ontario.
Sandra’s brother, Danny, and a
neighbor boy, while playing in the
King barn, found a .410 shotgun
that Mr. King had been using to
kill crows and magpies, and also
found some shells. Sandra and a
neighbor girl were playing nearby.
While the boys were playing with
the gun, a shell in the chamber
dischanjed, striking Sandra in the
abdomen.
The girl was bom in Nyssa Nov­
ember 6, 1041. a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Otis King, who now live
at Ontario. She was a niece of
Mrs. Monty Fraser, Mrs. Adam
Focht and Mrs. Phil Harris of Nys­
sa.
Besides her parents and paternal
grandparents, Sandra is survived
by two brothers, Danny and Ron­
nie; her maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Van Maltsberger of
Ontario, and her great grandpar­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maltz-
berger of Pawnee, Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Mary Bertram of Sacramento.
Hospital Women
To Give Benefit
Sat., October 29
Sale Will Be Held In
City Park; Donations
Are Wanted
Final plans for the benefit sale
sponsored by the Malheur Memorial
Hospital auxiliary was made at a
meeting of that organization in the
parish hall Monday afternoon. The
hospital auxiliary is being assisted
by the members of several women's
organizations in Nyssa and vicinity.
The all day sale will be held at
the city park Saturday, October 29.
Some of the used items that have
already been contributed include a
radio, floor lamp, typewriter, elec­
tric irons, flower stands, beds,
breakfast tables, dishes, farm ma­
chinery. harness and many items
of (produce.
Pie, hamburgers, and hot dogs
will be on sale. Coffee will be
served free.
Mrs. Frank Perko, general chair­
man of the sale has asked th at all
articles for the sale be taken to the
city park Friday evening, Octobei
28, or early Saturday morning.
Members of the hospital auxiliary
or assisting organizations will be
there to receive these articles.
T h e auctioneers for the sale will
be Col. B ert Anderson and Col.
Joe Church.
Anyone with articles or produce
to contribute for the sale is asked
to call (Mrs. Ed Frost at 298-W, or
Mrs. Bernard Eastman at 159-R.
All proceeds of the sale will be used
for hospital furnishings.
Governor McKay
Tells Teachers
Of Malheur Co.
Qovernor Douglas McKay told
school administrators at a meeting
held in Portland this week that de­
spite the great production of farm
produce in Malheur county, the
farmers are "not robbing the land”.
Governor McKay, who said he
just recently learned about the pro­
duction record of Malheur county,
had high praise for this section. He
spoke about the immense crops and
fine corn.
The administrators sessions were
attended by Henry H. Hartley, city
school superintendent, Dennis W.
Patch, high school principal, and
Walter L. McPartland, grade school
principal of Nyssa.
Mr. Patch was in charge of a
luncheon given for teachers of 10
to 19-teacher schools.
The theme of the sessions was
"Conservation of Natural Resourc­
es”.
Special Agent
Of F. B. L Tells
Of Organization
Negro Question Is Also
Discussed At P. T. A.
Meeting
Final Payments
Made By Company
On Sugar Beets
OGDEN, Oct 20 (Special)—Final
payments on the 1948 crop of sugar
beets, amounting to approximately
$300,000, were mailed this week to
7000 growers In Utah. Idaho and
Oregon by the Amalgamated Sugar
company, according to H. A. Ben-
ning, president of the company.
The payments mailed today bring
the total to $24.000,000 In the entire
territory of the company for the
year. The amounts in different
areas vary according to the average
sugar content of the beets.
The districts and payments are as
follows: Utah—19.7 cents per ton or
a total of $12 69; Twin Falls, Burley
and Rupert district—20.1 cents per
ton or a total of $12.69, and the
Nampa-Nyssa district, 20.5 cents per
ton or a total of $12.77.
Tax Statements
Will Be Mailed
By November 1
Assessor Reveals Nvssa
Millage Will Be in­
creased Slightly
LeRoy B. Skousen of Vale, spec­
VALE, Oct. 20 (Special)—The office
ial agent of the federal bureau of
of Sheriff John C. Elfertng became
investigation, told 186 persons at
a beehive of activity this week as
the reguar meeting of the Nyssa
work progressed on the preparation
Parent-Teacher
association
last
of over 12,000 tax statements which
Thursday night that although the
will be mailed to Malheur county
P. B. I. is held in considerable es­
taxpayers by November 1.
teem by all law-abiding citizens
City residents for the most part,
today, the early history of the or­
will find some relief in their total
ganization did not hold such a
tax bill this year but most rural
reputation.
residents will find increases brought
The F B .I. was organized in 1908
about by a jump in the rural ele­
as the investigation arm of the
mentary and rural high school bud­
federal government and up to 1924
gets for the 1949-50 year.
It was the most corrupt body in
The total levy In mills for Vale
the political branch of the govern­
will be 85.5 as compared to 92.72
ment. Due to the Influence of Har­
last year. Total for residents of
lan Stone, who desired a change
Ontario will be 71.0 as compared to
in this branch of the government,
85.26 last year, but taxes In Nyssa
Edgar J . Hoover, a 29-year-old
will be slightly higher—73.3 as com­
assistant attorney general in the
pared to 71.13 last year.
justice department, was asked to
Assessor John Koopman pointed
W. M. Kirkpatrick of Portland, take over the re-organization of
out that decreases In Vale and On­
assistant traffic manager of the the P.B.I. Hoover undertook the
tario resulted from additional val­
Denver and Rio Grande Western task with the understanding that
With the harvesting of sugar uation on the tax rolls. In Nyssa.
railroad, told members of the Nyssa politics be eliminated from this
chamber of commerce at the weekly branch and that the head of the beets reaching its peak from the while valuation has Increased, tax
chamber luncheon Wednesday noon group have the privilege of select­ standpoint of tonnage per day. demands have Increased faster, re­
packing of lettuce is nearing its sulting In the larger levy.
that the attempt of the D. and R. ing and dismissing any member at
conclusion for the season.
The rural elementary school tax
G. W. to open the Ogden railroad the department. In carrying out
I f weather permits, lettuce pack­ for the 1949-50 year will be 20.1 mills
gateway centers on the refusal of these policies, Hoover dismissed
ing will probably be continued for as compared to last year's 13.41 and
the Union Pacific railroad to estab­ two-thirds of the farmer F B .I . men.
another two weeks, carrying the the rural high school levy will be
lish rates with the D. and R. G,
Mr. Skousen then told of the season beyond November 1. During 11.8 as compared to 9 mills last
W. by way of Ogden, Utah.”
proceure followed in selecting the
The speaker said the sole purpose personnel of the F B .I. Following a some seasons packing is done up year.
Deputy Tax Collector Joe Barnes
of the action started by the D. and careful character and physical ex­ to the middle of November. Lettuce
R. G. W. August 1 through the in­ amination, an intensive training that freezes during the night can explained the new tax statements,
be packed if it thaws during the which the county is using for the
terstate commerce commission is to program Is given those beginning
day. but when the temperature be­ first time this year. Divided Into
permit fullest possible utilization of in the work. A course, comprable
comes so cold the lettuce does not eight vertical columns, the state­
all railroad facilities tor all shippers. to a 2 ‘j year college course. Is
thaw, packing must be stopped. ment shows total assessed valuation,
Jam es F. Spofford of Nyssa, ir­
"We maintain it is clearly con­ given in four months.
Three concerns, the J . C. Watson a "code number" or school district
rigation manager of the Owyhee
trary to the national transportation
Mr.
Skoursen
said
that
th
e
F
B
.I
.
company,
Eastern Oregon Produce
project for the last five years, has
policy and to the interstate com­ as it now operates is an arm of company and Malheur Produce In which the property is located,
been appointed superintendent of
the combined levy In mills, the total
merce
act
for
the
Union
Pacific
the law that reaches into every company, are still shipping lettuce. ad valorem tax. special taxes and
Dale Dewey, seven-year-old son of
the Minidoka federal reclamation
to restrict the use of such a vital
R. G. .Larson of Nyssa. district the total tax payment due. Resi­
project in southeastern Idaho, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewey of Nyssa, through route to be used only in comer of the United States and its
manager of the Amalgamated Sugar dents may check their own state­
cording to announcement made this underwent an operation in the Holy emergency cases; such as was done possessions.
To show how crime syndicaes can company, revealed Wednesday that
week by Harold T. Nelson, regional Rosary hospital in Ontario Tuesday during the past war and during
easily take over a city, Mr. Skour­ farmers are harvesting as high as ments for accuracy by multiplying
for
release
of
pressure
caused
by
a
director of the bureau of reclama­
the total valuation by the total
concussion sustained In an auto- snowstorms”, Mr. Kirkpatrick said. sen told the dramatic story of "M a" 30,000 tons of beets In the Nyssa- mills and counting off four decimal
tion.
‘We want to restore to the Pacific Barker and her gang, This gang Natnpa district each day. Prom 700 places.-
bicycle
accident
on
highway
20
Just
Before coming to Nyssa, Mr. Spof­
northwest the oompeUtlve rates an<j was finally broken up by the F B .I. to 750 truckloads of beets, or from
ford served in various capacities in north of the Nyssa "V ” Monday.
“Thu* If you live In Vale, your
Following his talk, Mr. Skousen 4000 to 4500 tons, are hauled to the
The boy, who also suffered a routes that were in effect prior to
irrigation and resource development
the time the Union Pacific absorbed answered questions th at were asked stockpiles at the Nyssa factory dally. tots. '....'nation Is $100 and yotf> total
fracture
of
the
leg,
was
making
in the west, Mr. Nelson said. In
tax 85.5 mills, your total tax bill
the Oregon Short Line and the Ore­ him by members of the audience.
a continuation of this work, he will satisfactory progress Wednesday a f­ gon Washington Railroad and Nav­
will be $8.55.” the sheriff said.
Other numbers on the program
ternoon,
according
to
his
physician.
replace John S. Moore, who exer­
Enclosed with the tax statements
as announced by Mrs. Oeorge S al­
Dale, a pupil in the second grade igation company.
cised his optional retirement priv-
will be a detailed breakdown of your
"This northwest empire Is grow­ lee, program chairman, Included
in Nyssa. was injured when he fell
leges, effective October 17.
state
and county taxes, school taxes
ing and we want the right to come two realngs by Mrs. Roulon Hunt­
and special taxes.
“In the selection of Mr. Spofford in front of an automobile driven into it and endeavor to sell our ington of Vale, who gave "Romeo
by
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Miller
about
100
for this Important position, we be­
All tax statem ent work is done
services; Just as the Union Pacific and Ju liet" and ‘T h e Coward", and
lieve we have chosen one of the best feet south of Ed Case’s Furniture has the right to go into our local a solo, "Pale Moon”, sung by Rou­
W ith Ontario Jumping into a clear under the new system by machines,
Bargain
center,
city
police
officers
qualified men in the bureau to as­
territory and Just as they have the lon Huntington, accompanied by lead in the Snake River Valley resulting In savings to the county
In spite of early frosts, a large sume the unusually difficult task said.
league with its decisive 33 to 6 vic­ this year alone of some $2000 In
When Mrs. Miller first saw the right to go into the local territory Mrs. Carlos Buchner.
number of flower arrangements Involved in the operation and main­
During the business meeting that tory over Payette and the 26 to 0 printing and labor costs, Barnes
were displayed at the parish hall tenance of the Minidoka project and boy he was pushing a bicycle owned of other railroads throughout the
said.
Wednesday afternoon when the its extremely complex and varied by Phi! Yergensen along the right United States where they have no proceded the program, with Mrs. defeat of Nyssa by the Vale Vikings,
Nyssa civic club held its annual fall water right, storage, and adminis­ side of the highway. According to trackage, pay no taxes, have no John Schenk presiding, Mrs. Charl­ the Ontario-Nyssa football game to
flower show.
Chrysanthemeums trative problems. He is an eng­ officers, he apparently attempted payrolls other than for such men es Schweizer presented the pictures be played under the lights on the
were in abundance, ranging from ineer of ability and has a knack of to jump onto the bicycle and fell as are engaged In active solicitation that would be used as prizes in the Nyssa field Friday night will be one
white to the lavendars and pinks to understanding the water user's as the car approached. Mrs. Miller for their company. This is not an roam contest. Mrs. Or land Chelde- of the most Important games of the
told officers she swerved her car Improper desire on our part. We lin reported on the success of the season.
the darker yellows and bronze var­ problem.”
If the Tigers dump Nyssa Friday
have agencies throughout the Unit­ membership drive.
The Oregon Trail Orange held Its
ieties. Also on display were delph­
Spofford Joined the bureau of rec­ to the left, but failed to swing it ed States and we feel that we
Henry Hartley, superintendent of night, they will have traveled two- Booster night program Tuesday,
inium, astors, gladiolas. snapdrags- lamation in 1941 as associate en­ far enough to avoid the crash.
thirds
of
the
distance
to
the
crown
with more than 50 persons In a t­
render a real service to the orange the Nyssa schools, made a state­
ons and tubersus begonias.
gineer in the Denver, Colorado, en­
grower in California and the auto­ ment of policy in regard to colored and will definitely hold the Inside tendance.
A program as arranged by Mrs. gineering headquarters. Subsequent
track.
Should
Nyssa
defeat
Ontario,
children
attending
the
Nyssa
mobile manufacturer in Detroit, else
Mrs. Pern Runcorn, lecturer, was
Henry Hartley, program chairman, to this service he was associate
they would not be using our line. schools. Mr. Hartley stated that the S. R. V. race will become a In charge of the program, which In­
was announced by Mrs. Clyde Snid­ engineer in the bureau's Boise pro­
scramble
with
five
of
the
seven
the
negro
fam
ilies
now
living
In
"We want equal rates established
cluded the address of welcome by
er. Mrs. Dwight Wyckoff opened ject office in Boise for a year. From
via Ogden, where we have a con­ Nyssa had been asked to enroll their teams in the league within striking Orange Master Prank Sherwood,
the program with a group of two January 1943 to February 1944, he
distance.
children
in
the
schools,
but
had
nection
with
the
Union
Pacific
that
and the reading of a letter from
numbers, "To a Hill Top Fair” and was state reclamation engineer for
At a special meeting held last
The Vale Vikings, with big Joe the state master by Prank Parr,
"Bird Songs at Eventide”. Mrs. Wy­ the state of Idaho, a post he had Friday night the city council ap­ a shipper in Denver will have the declined, stating that they were
Fulwyler sparking the offensive, who also talked on Grange work.
ckoff was accompanied by Mrs. Car­ held previously (January 1939 to proved plans for a new addition to choice of using either line and not leaving in the Immediate future.
scored one touchdown In each of the
Carroll and Bonnie Lundy sang
los Buchner. Following Mrs. Wyck- December 19401 when the title was the city hall, and authorized a call be forced to use but one. We make At no time has there been any
no demand that business be given discriminating excuses given to ex­ four quarters to knock Nyssa Into "Sweet Alice" and "An Old Cow
off's number, Angela Peterson, Noni commissioner of reclamation.
for bids for construction.
to us at Ogden. Whether or not clude these children from the third place In league standing. Hand".
Child and Donna Lee Wilson played
A bond Issue of $17,000* to provide
The new Minidoka project super­
Fulwyler proved himself a power on
schools, Mr. Hartley said.
Mr. Puller and Mr. Myers of the
'Capprlccio Brilliante” as a voilin intendent also has served as secre­ funds for the addition for the fire we get the business will depend up­
The winners of last month's a t­ offensive and repeatedly cracked the Union Pacific Railroad company
trio. They were accompanied by tary manager of the Mountain department and library was approv­ on the service we perform.
Bulldog
line
for
huge
gains.
He
tendance
contest
were
the
rooms
of
“The Union Pacific owns many
gave short talks In opposition to
Betty Fife.
I Home Irrigation district, U. 8. sur­ ed by vote of the people.
miles of track in Oregon, Washing­ M i« Zwesnke, M l« Fothergtll and scored three of the Vikings, touch­
Guest speakers for the afternoon veyor with the general land office,
The city must secure attorneys’ ton and Idaho, we own none. They Mrs Wilson. M l« Oehnert, Mrs downs and set up the fourth. The the application of the D. and R. O.
Railroad company to open the
were Mrs Maurice Judd and Mrs. operator of a 320-acre irrigated approval of the bond Issue, sell the
have a considerable tax bill; ours McKimmey and Mr. Mancaster, Vikings collected 214 yard from Ogden gateway.
Gerrit Stam , outstanding in this _____
ranch, manager-treasurer of the bonds and Issue a call for bids. Is negllgable. These are profitable and the junior class In high school. scrimmage to Nyssa’s 40 and had
Following group singing a lunch
community for their gardens and o ^ m i View
___
___
______ _______
Plans for the new addition were and productive states to the Union
Irrigation
district,
Coffee and cake were served by 19 first downs to 10 for the Bulldogs of sandwiches, salad, pie and cof­
flowers. Mrs. Judd told something Grand View, Idaho; land appraiser drafted by Paul Heldt of Nyssa
the refreshment committee follow­ The Viking line was tough, but Big fee was served.
Pacific,
else
they
would
not
be
so
of chrysanthemum culture, and for thp Pederal Land bank, and
The councllmen also authorized anxious to continue their absolute ing the program.
Joe was the stopper on defense and
some of the practical things she had consulting engineer for the Idaho purchase of a new pick-up for the
the power on offense that stamped
found that were profitable in raising
water conservation board, water and street departments to re­ control of the territory. Our request
the Bulldogs.
chrysanthemums. Mrs Judd rec- spofford holds a civil engineering place the old machine used by the that we be given the same con­
The Ontario Tigers maintained
sideration
in
this
territory
that
the
ommended the purchase of the early degree from the University of M ich- city.
their undefeated status in the
Union Pacific now enjoys in states
blooming varities of chrysanthem- igan
league
when they dumped Payette
where they own no tracks, have
urns for this locality. Mrs. Oerrlt ]
_________________
Mrs. Maude E. Green of O ree-
no payrolls, and pay no taxes of
Mrs. Hope Grider, who was in 33 to 6 Thursday night on the On­ ley, Colorado, mother of Mrs. Glea
Stam spoke briefly on things that
consequence Is quite naturally up­ charge of the Malheur county booth tario flell.
should be done at the present in
Billings of Nyssa. died unexpectedly
setting.
at the Pacific International Live­
the garden. Mrs. Stam mentioned
at her home Wednesday morning
H ie annual Hallowe'en carnival
“I f we were of service during a stock exposition, « i d today that
the fall as a perferable time for
Mrs. Oreen, who was about 70
Judging In the White Batin sug­ sponsored by the Nyssa Paront- war and during storm emergencies. the booth was highly successful.
the dividing and setting out of per-
years old. had lived at Oreeley for
ar canning contest, sponsored by Teaoher association will be held In we might be of service during nor-
At the conclusion of the exposi­
ennials
many
years. She spent last winter
Mrs Dwight Wyckoff sang t w o : « « H o m e Economics club of the the grade school building Mon- mal times, and this is what we tion. some of the exhibits In the
with Mr. and Mrs. Billings in Nys­
day,
October
31.
G
rant
Rinehart,
want
the
right
to
develop.
This
Malheur
booth
were
sent
Into
Can­
numbers at the close of the pro- Malheur County Pomona Orange,
ADRIAN, Oct. 20 (Special)— The sa.
gram, "Roses of Picardy" and *
^ held a t the Nyssa factory general chairman of the carnival, right is not based upon any lack of ada and some of the large onions *troi>{ Fruitland Grizzlies defeated
Beside« Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Green
• There are Fairies in My Garden".
the A m ^ ^ i^ ie d 0U far com- has announced that a special effort rapacity of Union Pacific; it is not were sent toy air express to the Adrian 13 to 0 a t Fruitland Oct-1 I* survived by a son. Dick Moss of
At the close of the program. Mrs. P®"? October 24. beginning a t 2 is being made this year to make based upon the claim of Inherent chamber of commerce In Honolulu. ober 13 In a hard-fought football Denver, and a daughter, Mrs. Herb
the evening a real children's Hal- rights of Rio Orande tr any bus- Same of the Malheur county com game. In which Adrian made con­ Young of Stuart, Florida.
J. L. Church played musical select- P _m; .
. .
__
lness, but is based e a reciprocity and some of the onions were chos­ siderable yardage, but was unable
ions on the piano, and bouquets Entri« mu8t be «remitted be- lowe'en party.
Mrs. Billings and son, Oeorge,
A meeting of the room mothers and the right of solicitation in an en for an exhibit at an art con­ to hit pay-dirt.
were given to those naming the « " * » , » *■■
, and A2 «>•“ ■
left Wednesday evening for Oreeley
and teachers was held Tuesday eve-1 open market''
vention to be held In Portland
Hlnatou and Shaver played well! to attend funeral services.
flower mentioned in the song tiUe. * * °
Prank Sherwood, master of the Some of the outstanding displays for the Orlffilles, while Mecham.
The tea table was arranged with
- o f cannir« exhfclU are ex- ning to make plans for the booths
and concessions There will be no Oregon Trail Grange, thanked the in the exposition were chosen for Asumandl, Stoker, Price and K ell­ Honored At School—
a brillian centerpiece of scarlet
iLm nsnv’ win
admission charge, but a nominal chamber of commerce for helping < the exhibit.
er starred for the Antelopes.
Bonnie Fife, daughter of Mr. and
gladioli with matching tapers Mrs
.
fee will be charged at the various to sponsor two C. V. A. talks last
Mrs. Orider was Interviewed over
The Antelopes will go to Moun­ Mrs LaMont Fife of Nyssa, has
Robert
Peterson
and
Mrs
Burnall
*
J
S
l
L
___________ , . .
.
»„ hi -
the factory for tne visitors. All booths and concessions.
month and for helping to form the KOW by Wallace Kadderly and ov­ tain Home Friday, October 31 for | been chosen as one of five girls
Nyssa Rural Fire Protection dis­ er K W JJ by Bill Hanson ss a feat­ a game.
«Ith u f . (bm».«!1
Home Economics club members are
whose pictures will appear on the
with Mrs Bernard Frost, Mrs_ C
>u invlted
aUend.
Montana Visitors Hi
trict.
ure publicizing the Malheur county
cover of The Blot, student fashion
A. Mallv and Mrs. Edward Boy- | ^
_________________
Mr and Mrs. Oeorge N. Bear had
H. P Btommel, general manager exhibit.
Return* From Convention—
magazine at the University of Idaho.
dell assisting.
Bid Daughter Farewell—
as guests last week-end Mr. and of the Malheur Home Telephone
Clarence Suiter, president of the A picture of one of the five girls
Mr and Mrs. Leslie Stoker of Mrs. Earl Prtntz of Darby. Montana company, will speak at the cham b­ A nnona Theater Mi
Nyssa F. F. A. chapter, has return­ will be printed each month for the
I Adrian left Nyssa Tuesday for Halt The men are brothers
Mr and er of commerce luncheon next
Rex Voeller, who has been m an­ ed from Kansas City, Missouri, next five months. The girls were
Lake
City,
where
will V visit
Mr*.
Bear
Mr l a and
Mrs
rm
a •
g
_
1
L
a K c U
llj, W
i l “ r “ l they
l l c y Will
U U l l their
ilC ir M
i a. D
v a i
f and
tH Q M
ls U
M r s . r Print*
r U l V Z | Wednesday
W ru n rSO ay O
i l s his
l i o I firm's
I I I II 8 new U
n ll,
on
tariff.
aging the Pay-Ont outdoor theater where he attended the annual con­ selected by popular vote of stud­
I akin«: M arl Oil daughter. Joyce, before she leaves visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lam which has been filed with the Ore- oe tween Ontario and Payette, has vention of the national organization ents.
to fill a minion for the L. D. 8 near Sheavllle Sunday The visit- ! gon public utilities commissioner.
been appointed manager of the i f a trip was sponsored by the Nyssa
Grant Rinehart has started taking church. Mrs. Wilford Bybee ac- , o n returned to their home Sunday
Nyssa theater, succeeding Glean chapter. Suiter left Nyssa October Clam Will Meet—
the annual school census.
companied them to Ogden.
---------------------------
Attends Mother's Funeral—
Wells, resigned Mr Wells has tak • and returned home October IS
The adult P T . A. study clam will
The names of children from f o
u
r ---------------------------Youth Is Injured—
Mr and Mrs. Dale Stoker of en a position at the Nyssa factory with a group of 34 other F. P. A. meet Monday. October 34 a t • p. m.
years to 19 years. Inclusive, are Stay with
Grandparents—
Billy Morrison, son of Mr and Adrian were called to Utah this of the Amalgamated Sugar oomp- boys and two Instructors from Ore­ In (he home economics room of the
wanted for the census rolls.
Caroline
Brown, daughter of ■ Mrs C. H. Morrison, sustained a bad week because of the death of Mr», any.
gon. In Kansas City the group at­ high school building
The topic
"The school district receives $10 Mr and Mrs. Boyd Brown, visited wrist injury Monday while engaging Stoker's mother. Mrs. Lyman Av- j
---------------------------
tended the national public speaking will be "Problems at the Exception­
per child from the county school at the home of her grandparents. In calethenlcs in the school gym- ondett. Mrs Delores Sharp went [ student gloried—
contest and business meetings of al Child" and 'U nited Nations",
fund for operation of the schools." Mr and Mrs Bum all Brown, last naslum While walking backwards to Utah with them to visit her fath-
je rry Bellon of Nyssa has been the National P F. A. and visited the with Mrs. Jesse Rlgney and Mrs.
Superintendent Henry Hartley said, week-end while her parents at- Morrison fell and his left wrist was er, Glenn Sharp who Is also 111, and ; elected vice-president of the junior Chevrolet plant In Kansas City Dennis Patch as discussion leaders.
“so we are anxious to get all the 'ended the University of Idaho dislocated and one of the bones In Is staying with a brother at Bountl- class at the Idaho (Mate college at They went to Missouri by way of The public Is invited to attend the
names we are entitled to."
homecoming at Moaow.
] tits wrist was broken.
| fuL
Pocatello.
California.
discussions.
James Spofford
Is Promoted To
Minidoka Post
Lettuce Season
Nears End; Beet
Harvest At Peak
D&RGW Side Of
How Is Recited
Boy Is Hurt As
Auto Hits Bike
Ontario-Nyasa
Tilt Important
Pleasing Flower
Displays Shown
Booster Program
Of Grange Given
City Approves
Building Plans
Mother Of Mrs. G.
A. Billings Dies
Malheur Exhibit
Draws Attention
Women Will Visit
At Sugar Facory
School Census
School Carnival
Set For Oct. 31
Fruitlaml Beals
Adrian 2 0 To 0