Nyssa gate city journal., November 24, 1949, Image 1

The NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXIV
NO. 46
Final Phase Of
Hospital Drive
At Nyssa Nears
General Organization To
Slarl Soliciting
December 2
JOURNAL
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON.'THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 94, 1949
I.ions Measuring
Donkey
I?___ U ______
____1
I
^
For House Numbers
The Nyssa Lions club nas started
a project of numberuv the houses
in Nyssa, in co-operation with the
aity administration.
Each member of the club has
been assigned one or more blocks.
The men will determine the num­
ber that should be put on a house
by measuring the distance from
the nearby intersection. After re­
ports are made by the men, the
numbers will be made available as
luickly as possible. The Lions club
when ready, will call upon the res­
idents of Nyssa to help with the
physical job of placing the numbers
on the houses.
Gaines In
Gymnasium Give
Crowd Bijjr
Laugh
n
C
Musical Chairs Race,
Basketball Ami Polo
Contests Hehl
Big Trusses Are
Put In Position
In New Building
Five trusses weighing a total of
27 tons were erected for the gymna­
sium roof of the new school build­
ing in Nyssa Monday. The trusses
were manufactured and installed by
the Timber Products company of
Portland.
The trusses were sent to Nyssa in
pieces and were assembled by the
general contractors, J. K. Wise and
Son. The largest truss weighs sev­
en tons and four weigh five tons
each.
The contractors erected pillars
for the gymnasium stage Tuesday
and placed a small truss above
them.
Workmen have started laying two
carloads of flooring in the new
building, which will be completed
by late spring.
All-Star Team
O f SRV Chosen
With Vale and Ontario taking a
large share of the selections, the
Nyssa high school failed to place
a man on the first team of the all-
star football aggregation selected by
coaches and players of the Snake
River Valley league this week, but
it did gain several positions on the
second team and in the honorable
mention division.
The first team is composed of
John Frost. Ontario, and Kenny ar-
nold, Payette, ends; Pete Sheffeld,
Vale, and Blaine Simpson. Parma,
tackles; Bill Guerney, Ontario, and
Jerry Buck, Emmett, guards; Paul
Plaza, Ontario, center; and Bob
Cruickshank, Emmett. Joe Fulwyler,
Vale, Harley Breshears, Parma and
Cecil McNinch, Vale, backfleld play­
ers.
Ervin Bush of Nyssa won a tackle
position and Dick Pounds and Floyd
Hale of Nyssa. backfleld positions,
on the second team. Hale was voted
on both as an end and as a backfleld
man, which may have kept him from
winning a spot on the first team.
For both positions Hale gained 47
points, one less than McNinch of
Vale.
Nyssa players receiving honorable
mention were as follows: Ends, Ron­
ald Lowe and Floyd Hale; guards.
Roger Glenn; centers Ned Campbell,
and backs, Dick Wilson and Leo
Long.
Dennis Patch of Nyssa, statistician
for the league complied the votes
from the competing schools and an­
nounced the results at the school­
masters meeting in Emmett Monday
night.
County Reporte«!
x1mr ,
heal Bond halen
A total of $466.50 was raised in
Nyssa in the Christmas seal bond
sale held November 17, 18 and 19,
according to Miss Kay Peterson.
Nyssa chairman.
During the three-day campaign.
Nyssa residents gave approximately
*174 less than they did last year.
Ted Berreth of Ontario, Malheur
county bond chairman, reported
that sales in Ontario were also lag­
ging, although they were exceeding
last year’s sales in Vale. Up to
Monday $1000 in bonds had been
sold in Ontario or approximately
$400 less than last year. Last year
Vale sold $340 worth of bonds and
this year $387 worth.
As another phase of the Malheur
County Tubehculosls and Heaelth
association’s program of providing
finances for its coming year’s work,
Christmas
seals
were
mailed
throughout the county. Persons re­
ceiving the Christmas seals through
the mail are asked to keep the seals
and remit for them as quickly as
possible.
$10(H) Spent By
Merrymakers At
Lions Larnivai
Fog Reduces Crowd At
Annual Event; Games
Popular
The hilarious performances of
A fair-sized crowd spent approx­
Nyssa world war veterans and bus­
imately $1000 for a lot of fun at the
iness men during a donkey basket­
ball game, polo game and musical
annual carnival given in the gym-
chair race held in the gymnasium
nastum by the Lions club Saturday
Monday night were featured by
night for the benefit of the hospi­
groans and grunts and the smell of
tal.
linament the next morning.
The activities of the veterans and
Sponsors of the event expected a
business men were made hilarious
much larger crowd because of the
by the antics of tthe donkeys, who
popularity of the event last year,
either disliked or enjoyed the music,
but the heavy fog that has hung
played over a loud speaker. While
the records were played during the
over the valley for several days is
mulsical chair race and the polo
believed to have reduced attendan­
game, the donkeys bucked and kick­
ce. Although the crowd was smal­
ed almost continuously, but during
ler, those in attendance are be­
the basketball game, when the music
lieved to have spent about as much
was not played they were as tame
as last year, according to Chairman
as lambs.
Needless to say, the
Dennis W. Patch.
bucking kept the human perform­
The sponsors were unable to re­
A committee of laymen and
ers on the floor much of tthe time
post the exact amount of the net
and the fair-sized crowd of spectat­ doctors from Sacramento county,
proceeds, because all expenses had
California flew to Boise last Sun­
ors in an uproar of laughter.
not been reported by committee
The basketball game, however, day in a chartered plane and then
chairmen
Tuesday.
was about as funny as the other came to Nyssa by automobile to in­
A good business was done at all
spect
the
Malheur
Memorial
hos­
two games, because the donkeys
of the booths and games of chance.
were as stubborn and unreasonable pital.
Prospects indicate that Malheur Sales at the country store reached
For
the
past
six
months,
this
com­
as they were lively in the previous
county growers will be well represt- two or three times those of last
mittee with its consultants, has in­
performances.
ed at the state corn show to be held year. All of the games of chance
spected
many
new
hospitals
in
Cali­
In the musical chair event, all
in the new national guard armory i were well patronized. The duck
that most of the “ riders” needed was fornia and other states for the pur­
adjacent to the Malheur county fair throw, involving live ducks, and the
a step ladder and a seat strap. One pose of determining the best type,
grounds at Ontario December 9 and turkey raffle were new features at
of the outstanding examples of in­ and layout for a new hospital in a
10 .
the carnival this year.
eptitude at donkey riding was the large community in Sacramento
Approximately 10 fields have been
In the door prize drawir^, C. M.
performance of Wilton Jackson, who county. West coast hospital author­
entered in the open class hybrid Zink won the movie camera; Gene
hit squarely on the back of the ities suggested inspection of the
yield
contest,
which
is
open
to
pro­
Stunz the mlxmaster, and Mrs. K.
donkey for tthe first time in about Malheur Memorial hospital.
ducers growing five or more acres K. Lienkaemper the toaster.
Fred Bracken, president of the
10 minutes of effort and then im­
of
corn.
Those
from
the
Nyssa
area
In the raffle Dick Wilson won
mediately went over the animal’s chamber of commerce and general
who have entered corn are Robert D both a turkey and a goose. Other
chairman
of
the
present
hospital
head. Despite Jackson’s inability
Reffett, Jack Zittercob, John Zltter- winners were Henry Storm, Lynn
to control the donkey, he competed campaign, showed the plans of the
The Snake River Valley School cob, Henry Hintz, James Stephen, Snodgrass, Harry Gahan and Har­
hospital
at
the
city
hall.
The
com­
for final honors with Bob Wilson,
ley Duus, turkeys, and Merle Lewis,
masters association voted at a Jr., and Edward Topllff.
who finally won the race after in­ mittee then went to the hospital meeting held in Emmett Monday
Of the F. F. A. students growing a goose.
fluencing his donkey to travel the building for detailed inspection.
Mr. Bracken states: "They were night to eliminate frosh-soph bas­ three or more acres of corn, Jesse
length of the gym to the lone last
ketball and football championships. Asumendi, Charles Chapin and Patterns Topic O f
chair at a greater snail’s pace than greatly surprised at the layout and
Regular schedules of games will Buddy Smith of the Adrian high
construction. After the inspection,
Jackson’s donkey.
be played as usual, but no mention school have entered exhibits in that
Extension Meeting
Other competitors in the musical the chairman stated: “This is one
will be made of and no emphasis class. Luit Stain of Adrian has
chair race were Stan Keefer and H. of the best hospitals we have seen
placed
an
exhibit
in
the
4-H
group.
will be placed on championships.
Kurtz for tthe veterans and Clifford in aH of our inspections. The layout
Malheur county won the champ­ PARMA, Nov. 24—The A and B Ex­
Mink and Robert Talbot, Jr. for the is scientific and mos' modern. We The purpose of the action is to a- ionship ni the open class hybrid tension club trfrt November 18 at the
void
the
tendency
to
always
play
iavor
buildings
one
Story
high.
In
business men.
yield contest at the state com show ♦lome of MVrtle Hatch The subject
The veterans won the polo game case of fire, beds may be wheeled the best players to gain champion­ in Canby last year, with Oeorge was "Pattern Alterations” , with Mrs.
by a score of 4 to 3 in the roughest out. We only wish that we could ships, rather than give a greater Moeller of Ontario route 1 furnlsh- Miriam Colford leading and Mrs.
Erma Sparks modeling.
contest of the evening. Players were lift this up and take it with us. It number of boys an opportunity to ,ng the exhibit.
The new committees were ap­
bucked and thrown in all directions is just what we want for our grow­ participate.
A
10-ear
exhibit
contest
will
also
The schoolmasters postponed un­
They stated that the
pointed as follows: Luncheon, Helen
as they attempted to drive the bean ing section.
be
held
at
the
1949
show.
Jess
til
December
7
the
student
officers
Hatch and Merle Tuppeny; recept­
bag across the goals with short- cost of construction is the lowest
Asumendi’s 10-ear exhibit was judg­
handled brooms as they literally and the building the best they have conference, scheduled to have been ed thp best F. F. A. entry from ion, Anna Hamilton and Myrtle
held
November
30.
Th
postpone­
seen
in
the
50-bed
class.
They
were
Jones; publicity, Lennle Smith; rec­
dangled from the backs of the don­
eastern Oregon and was later a-
keys, which were equipped with most complimentary of the beauty of ment was made because the Payette warded the grand sweepstakes at reation, Pearle Lytle: membership,
junior
high
school
building,
where
the
location
and
that
we
have
nine
Myrtle Hatch, and 4-H club work.
special rubber shoes, so that their
the show.
Mary Goodnow, Azalia House, and
flying hooves would not cause too acres of land for future needs. This, the conference will be held, has not
Sponsors
of
tthe
show
hope
that
they said, is most vital, for a hos­ been completed.
Maudine Ferguson.
much damage.
All Snake River valley schools are all corn growers in the county will
Mrs. Lucille Pinkston was instal­
With the veterans leading 3 to 0, pital is built for all time to come
participate
in
the
10-ear
contest.
B. Williamson made two scores in and the site must be large enough asked to devote the first two home Exhibits should be taken to or mail­ led as chairman. Mrs. Zoe Hutchin­
rapid succession for the business­ to take care of the future growth of basketball game Intermissions to an ed to the county agent's office by son Is moving to Vale. New mem­
explanation of basketball rules and
bers are Mrs. Mable Smith, Mrs.
men late in the contest. Both teams the area to be served.
"They especially praised the thrift officiating so that more Informed December 1.
Pearl Stanton, Mrs. Fern Hatch and
scored again before the end of the
Mrs. Minnie Gauntt.
and foresight of the people of this athletic fans may be developed.
game.
Basketball officials in the valley Use O f Three Cent
Lunch was served pot-luck style to
Starting players were Tony Van area in financing such a modern
the 15 members present.
Twist, Bob Wilson, H. Kurtz and hospital for the protection of the were guests of the schoolmasters at
Stamps
Is
Urged
All A and B Extension club mem­
the dinner and meeting.
Wilson for the veterans and Robert community.”
The post office department call­ bers planning to make a dress as a
Root, B. Williamson, W. Jackson and
Attend
Game—
ed
to
the
attention
of
patrons
this
club
project in February must at­
Return
From
Portland—
C. Mink for the businessmen. Sub­
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson
Mrs. Wayne Morris and daughters week that all greeting cards and tend the preliminary cotton dress
stitutes were S. Keefer, Eddie Taylor
left last Friday for Eugene, where and Mrs. Ethel Crawford returned Christmas cards mailed this year meeting to be held December 6. The
and R. Talbot.
The score in the basketball game they attended the Oregon-Oregon last week from a three-weeks visit will be chargeable at the rate of meeting will be held in the Boule­
two cents Instead of one and one- vard Grange hall in Ontario.
with relatives in Portland.
was tied at 6 to 6 early in the first State football game Saturday.
half cents as last year.
half, but the veterans soon took a
The department recommends that
lead and were never headed.
Interesting Story Told By Nyssa
three cents be used on Christmas Cunning Co. Pays
Each team had four mounted
Residents About Visit To Europe cards, which might have to be for­
Farmers $ 5 5 ,0 0 0
players and one unmounted player.
warded to another address. With a
The unmounted player could throw
where
living
conditions
are
much
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
O.
Hopkins
re­
three cent stamp affixed, they would
the ball to the mounted players.
The Idaho Canning company issu­
The mounted players were required turned last Friday night from New better than in France, and although eventually be delivered.
ed checks November 15 in the a-
prices
are
higher,
people
can
afford
York,
where
they
had
spent
two
Postal
men
also
ask
that
patrons
to dribble or shoot while sitting on
mount of $55.000 as the November
to pay them. As a result of better do their Christmas mailing early.
the donkey. They could dismount days following their arrival there
payment on this season's com crop
living
conditions,
there
is
much
less
on
the
S.
S.
American
from
Europe.
and go after the ball on the floor,
processed in the Nyssa factory.
communism in Belgium than in
Mrs
Hopkins
left
for
Europe
with
but were required to keep a hold
The last payment will be made
Dance Festival To
her
sister,
Miss
Laure
Honlet,
the
France.
on the reins.
December 15. The company makes
There has been a great deal of
latter
part
of
July
and
was
joined
Be Held Saturday the initial payment at the time of
The final score was 26 to 16 for
rebuilding in Belgium as compared
in October by Mr. Hopkins.
Go Give Festival the veterans.
delivery of the corn, one payment
to
very
little
in
France.
The
trip
was
Mrs.
Hopkins'
first
I The players were H. Kurtz,
R.
A square dance festival sponsored November 16 and the final one De­
In spite of the seemingly poor ec­
trip to her native land of Belgium
cember
15.
Stockmen Plan To
Wilson.
Van
Twisk,
Bob
Wilson,
and
The Nyssa municipal band will
in 30 years. Mrs. Hopkins spent onomic conditions, French Industry by the Nyssa Square Dance club
, . ,i
* , vr | i Hive a Christmas music festival De- 8. Keefer for the veterans and R. a month in Normandy, where she is flourishing, and agriculture is on will be held In the Nyssa gymnas­
Root, C. Mink, B Williamson, W
«»atner A I > ait cember 17 in the gymnasium.
ium Saturday night, November 26 Visit At Nysi
observed that farming had not the upward trend
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hinkenluper
The program will feature an eleo Jackson and Talbot for the business- changed a great deal in the past
Mrs. Hopkins feels that the at 9 o ’clock.
Final plans for the annual meet- | tronic organ, novelty acts, band *?en- Other players were Orval 30 years. Farmers in this province Marshall plan has been of great
Dancers and callers from Cald­ of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ing of the Malheur County Live- numbers and chimes. The proceeds Raymond and Jay Bybee.
have not as yet begun to make use value to the French, although many well, Parma, Ontario, Weiser and Lindsay and two children of Rupert
stock association, which will be will be paid into the uniforms fund, j
-------------------------—
of mechanized farm machinery. of the working people are unaware other cities are expected to attend. spent several days visiting at the
held in Vale December 2 and 3, |
The bandsmen
hope to have their ' First
Concert O f
From Normandy, Mrs. Hopkins went of it, and do not understand what Anyone In the valley is invited to S. P. Bybee home this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay were en route to
were completed this week, accord- uniforms in time for the concert.
o
n a
i i i to Belgium, where she visited her it is all about, and probably hold a attend free o f charge.
Music will be furnished by Haun's Portland.
ing to Winn Scott, president o f ;
-------------------------- •
Season ^ClMHlllleri native town of Lankleer and visited similar attitude toward the united
the association.
Wins Contest Honor—
relatives in other Belgian towns. nations. The reaction to the united orchestra of Weiser.
Educator Visits—
The committee
meetings will Miss
Loretta Russell,
daughter
The first concert of the Mal-
The remainder of the time was nationa by the upper class la that
Miss Elizabeth B. Radar, state
start at 9:30 Friday morning. The of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Russell of heur County Community Concert spent in Paris with her sister and the united nations must work and Injured Man Recovering—
William Wahlert of Nyssa. who supervisor of elementary education,
afternoon session will start at 2 Nyssa, won second in the Lux j association this season will be held family. Mrs. Hopkln’s brother-la- that it is the last hope of the people.
o ’clock with a discussion on live- contest sponsored by the Lux Soap November 30 in the Centre theater law, Mercel Blanchet, took office
While in France. Mr. and Mrs. was seriously injured in an auto­ spent Tuesday afternoon in Nyssa
stock disease problems by Dr. C h a r-* company, as announced over sta- in Ontario, beginning at 8:15 p. m. as a justice of the French supreme Hopkins visited the Louvre, Versail­ mobile accident November 15, is re­ on an inspection trip. She was well
les Haines, state veterinarian. The tion KDSH from Boise Monday | The series will include William court while Mrs. Hopkins was in les. Notre Dame, Flffel Tower, the ported to be recovering satisfactorily pleased with the new school build­
Friday afternoon session will also evening. Jeanie Rock of Ontario Schatzkamer, pianist. November 30; Paris. This gave Mrs. Hopkins an Palace of Justice, where her brother- in th Holy Rosary hospital ia On­ ing.
include a general discussion on wild was first place winner in the con- j Don Cossack chorus, February 23; excellent opportunity to meet some in-law had his office, the Palace de tario. He will be dismissed from
GIRLS HAVE BU8Y WEEK
life and predatory animal control, test for the Snake River valley. Mona Paulee, mezzo-soprano. March of France’s leading political figures. ChalUott, where the united nations the hospital within the next few
The second and third weeks of
headed by G H Hanson, district Miss Ru-ssell was a close second 22, and Kurtz and Nadelmann, cello,
In speaking of the French people, convenes in France, and the ruined days.
November were busy weeks for the
agent for the fish and wildlife with 175 leas votes than Miss Rock. April 13.
Mrs Hopkins observed that the gay­ Rouen cathedral, from which she
Nyssaettes Sewing club.
Return From Salt 1 s t . —
service.
Miss Russell received a $25 make-
A few memberships are still avall- er, light-hearted French people that secured a piece of the stone.
A special achievement meeting
Mr and Mrs. Arvel Child re­
The Saturday morning program up kit, and other miscellaneous able. A person desiring one may she had known were gone, and that
At Liege, Belgium, Mrs. Hopkins
will start at 10 o’clock with a dis- prizes.
send a check for *7.50 to Joe Dyer, the French people today have a visited her cousin. Professor Luclen turned last week from Salt Lake was held November 10 at Mardell
more desperate look. The poor Breull, internationally known pro­ City, where Mr Child, president Thompson’s home. The girls dis­
cussion on the new brand law and
---------------------------
j Ontario.
health of the people gives evidence fessor of medical rearch at the poly­ o t the Weiser stake of the L. D. 8. played their finished work for their
other regulations affecting the live- Honors Father—
—
_ _ _ _ _
Professor Breull, who is church, had been in a hospital for parents and gave the 4-H pledge In
stock industry. This subject will be Mrs. Jease Beutler
of Meridian Return From T r ip -
of improper nutrition, caused by for­ clinic.
verse. As County Club Agent E. M.
discussed by Director E L. Peter- gave a birthday dinner Sunday in | Mr and Mrs Leo Utter of Nyssa mer food shortages, and the current famous for his research with the medical observation.
Hauser could not attend, Mrs. C.
son of the state department of ag- honor of her father. Oscar Pike of route 2 have returned from a trip high prices of food. Only coffee to­ mechanical heart, will demonstrate
Pounds gave a short talk and show­
riculture, and M E Knickerbocher, Nyssa
Places were laid for 13 through Idaho, Wyoming, Montana day is rationed, and there seems to some of his discoveries at the inter­ Here Fsr Holidays—
Arriving at the home of Mr. and ed the club’s "progress chart” . She
national medical congress that la to
chief of the division of animal in- guests, including Mr. and Mrs. and eastern Oregon Mrs Mary L. be an ample food supply.
dustry. Herman Oliver, prominent Frank Pike of Adrian.
Dugger of Powell, Wyoming return-
The hard times of the French be held at Copenhagen next fall. Mrs. R. V. Wilson for the Thanks­ placed six bluebirds of happiness on
ed home with them. Mrs Dugger people all help to feed communism,
Mrs Hopkln's slslter. Miss Laure giving holidays were Mrs. Wilson’» the chart, making a total of eight.
livestock man of Grant county, j
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
is the mother of Mrs Utter.
of which there is more in France Honlet. who visited Mrs Hopkins for parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Baker On Saturday, the girls helped sell
will report on the result of the
St. Anne's Altar society met last
than is evidenced in elections. The several months last year, has ac­ of Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ candy, cookies and popcorn and in
vaccination program that he has
the evening the Nyssaettes and Mrs.
prevalence of communism is noted cepted a position as librarian in the ard Camp and son of Athena.
used to control Bang’s disease in Thursday afternoon at the home Blood Donors Needed—
Whitaker's sewing club were guests
of Mrs Eugene Pratt of Adrian
Blood donors are stlU needed for as one observes the communist medical library of the Liege hospital
his herd.
of honor at a party given by the
In spite of the interesting sights Harvest Ball Scheduled—
During the business meeting mem- the blood bank that will be held newspapers that are read by the
A Thanksgiving harvest ball will Needle Belles. Mary Terhune en­
Banquet Scheduled—
bers reported that both dishes and In Nyssa December 13 at the Meth- working people as they return from seen, and the people she met. Mrs
The annual banquet of the Owy- silverware had been purchased for odist church. Donors should be work on the subway. Mrs Hopkins Hopkins said that she was very glad be held In the Nyssa gymnasium tertained the club November 14.
hee Riding club will be held in the the church Plans were made for between 31 and 60 years of age stated. More communism than one to return to her home In Nyssa Friday evening, November 28 by the Marylin Lytle gave a demonstration
high school home economics room the bazaar to be held Ltecember 10 Anyone who can contribute to this might suspect l* also found In the Mrs Hopkins brought with her a Malheur County Farm Bureau. A on weaving and Mary Terhune
Friday. December 2. A business and the public bingo party to be public service is asked to contact professions such as those of teach- number of interesting pieces of 400-pound steer will be given away. showed some view-finder reels with
china, books and othar items of Presley's orchestra will furnish the j her new projector. After the pro-
meeting will be held and a program held December 11. Refrerfunents Mrs. Houston Wilson at 288-J or ing and medicine,
music.
, gram lunch was served.
anil be presented.
, were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ted Morgan at 63-J
1 All this Is a contrast to Belgium interest.
The general solicitation for sub­
scriptions for memorials and mem­
berships to open the doors of Mal­
heur Memorial hospital will start
with an opening dinner Friday. De­
cember^, at 7:30 p. m. in the Doll
House.
A meeting of the six group man­
agers of the general organization
was held last Thursday night for
the purpose of instruction and a
completion of plans for the coming
Plans for the annual meeting of
general money-raising campaign.
Instructions were given by Fred the Malheur Dairy Breeders associ­
Bracken, general chairman and ation were made at the regular
Clyde Snider, chairman of the gen­ meeting of the board of directors
eral organization, which will be com­ at the Vest brothers home near
posed of 60 men who have volunteer­ Nyssa last week. The annual meet­
ed to serve in the intensive campaign ing will be held Monday, November
28 at the new Boulevard Grange
which will start December 2.
hall. The meeting will be held from
The following were present at the 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m., with a
conference: Fred Bracken, general pot-luck luncheon planned for the
chairman; Clyde Snider, chairman noon hour.
of general organization; Wilton
Hosel Hunter, president of the as­
Jackson, manager of group 5; sociation, said that the meeting will
Everett Heldt, manager of group 6: be open not only to members of the
Dr. C. L. Hermann, manager of association, but to all dairy men
group 7; E. L. Jamison, manager of in the county and other persons,
group 8; James Savage, manager of women as well as men, who are in­
group 9; and Finley Shuster, man­ terested in the program. Special
ager of group 10.
door prizes for both men and wo­
The 60 volunteer workers of the men attending will be awarded dur­
general organization will be Joined ing the meeting.
by the members of the advance gifts
An important part of the business
committee for a school of instruct­ transacted will be the election of
ion at the opening dinner Friday two members of the association to
night, December 2.
serve on the board of directors.
A special call was issued by Clyde
The program will start at 10:30
Snider, chairman of the general or- with a motion picture on dairying.
ganization, for any men in this area i The manager’s report to the mem-
who are in a position to devote a few ! bers will be given by Royce Rob-
hours a day or evening to serve as erts, manager-technician of the as-
volunteer workers in the coming sociation. Ben Simonson, general
campaign.
manager of the Oregon Dairy Breed­
Hospital Group Meeting Daily
ers association, will give a brief re­
The advance gifts committee of the port of the activities of that organ-
hospital campaign continues to meet ization. He will also show motion
each day for reports and instruct­ pictures taken at tire central bull
ions.
V
stud and throughout the state.
“The reception the workers re­ showing the results of the state-wide
ceive from 95 per cent of the citizens breeding program.
is most gratifying and encouraging,
Mrs. Hunter was asked by the
according to Jacob Fischer, chair­ board of directors to act as chair­
man of the committee.
man of the committee to handle the
"Many of those who subscribed noon luncheon. Other ladles assist­
for memorials in the original financ­ ing her will be Mrs. Elver Nielsen,
ing campaaign are again subscribing Mrs. Glen Peterson, Mrs. Grover
like amounts,” Fischer said. “The Vest, all of Nyssa, and Mrs. Wehdell
people of this area now realize that Richmond of Cairo Junction.
in order to open the doors of the
Rosal Hunter pointed out that
hospital to the public at an early time had been scheduled to give
date, it will be necessary for each everyone an opportunity to take
person, business and industry to part in a group discussion.
make a really sacrificial gift accord­
ing to his or its ability. The cam­
paign workers are working hard and Turkey Shoot Is
deserve the active cooperation of all
Hehl Successful
who live in this area. Some day
these residents, or members of their
The turkey shoot sponsored by
families will need this hospital, and
in some cases it will be a tragedy the Adrian Lions club Sunday, Nov­
if the doors are not opened soon ember 20 was attended by a large
enough, because of lack of sufficient number of persons and the event
was considered a success by those
funds.
"It is now a matter of public re­ in charge.
Plans are underway for another
sponse. It will take a very high
standard of donations for memorials shoot to be held in December.
A large number of turkeys, chick­
on the part of those who are in a
position to do so. The public should ens and ducks were awarded at
understand that any money paid on Sunday’s ¡meet. The proceeds of
a prior subscription may be added the shoot will be added to the funds
to any new subscription for the pur­ for lighting the Adrian athletic
pose of obtaining a memorial or if a field. The committee in charge of
memorial was subscribed for in the the shoot was composed of Bob
prior campaign, the new subscrip­ Webster, Tony Ciofola and Harold
tion may increase the amount paid Newman.
in order to obtain a larger memorial
for the individual, family, organiz­ Bund Is Planning
ation or business.”
Dairy Breeders
Plan Gathering
Doctor Visitors
Inspect Hospital
Soph And Frosli
Titles Dropped
Many Entering
Ore. Corn Show