Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1950)
, ' v ^ r r r r ^ r r f^SygjifeX* r/ieNYSSA VOLUME XXXXV NO. 2 Labor Sponsors Vote To Extend Program In '50 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1950 Lions Finishing Their Share Of House Numbering Factory Produces Rail Shipments Hartley States One Millionth Bug Of Sugar Tuesday At Nyssa Show District Faces The millionth bag of sugar man- Decrease In ’49 ! ufactured Building Siege at the Nyssa factory of The Nyssa Lions club, In co-oper ation with City Manager E. K. Bur- ton, sent through the mails last week numbers for all residences in the city u as a part of the preliminaries that However, must be completed before house-to- house mail delivery can be establish- i ed. The Lions club and postal and j city authorities ask that these num -! The number of carloads of pro Members of the Malheur County erals be placed on the houses im- Farm Labor Sponsoring association to ediately! The num era Ls a7e to" be duce and other Products shipped voted at a meeting held In the high placed on the doorway side of thej from Nyssa during 1949 was consid- school building in Nyssa last Sat house. No mail will be delivered erably less than the 1948 figure, but urday afternoon to extend its op by the postal department until the Union Pacific Agent Thomas O. erations through 1950 and devise house numbering has been complet- Jones estimated that the tonnage new methods of financing the or ed. ! in 1949 was probably greater. ganization. Postmaster Lloyd Lewis said th e : The agent pointed out that in The motion approved by the as postal department is anxious that 1949 the railroad company used sociation provided that all assets patrons start using the new ad- 140.000 pound capacity cars and in of the organization be relinquished dressees on their correspondence and 1949 used only 100.000 pound capac- by the 1949 membership to the 1950 j ask their correspondents to do like- | icy cars, giving rise to the belief membership on an un-allocated wise. i that the tonnage could have been basis and that the new directors J Anyone who believes an error has greater than in 1948. be empowered to find the best pas- been made in numbering his house Another factor In the decrease of sible solution for financing the op- should contact City Manager Burton, cars was a change in the practice eration in 1950 of handling sugar beets. No beets Earl Hebb suggested various were shipped to other factories last methods of financing the labor as year, in contrast to the year before. sociation. Louis Pratt suggested . d, . I Carload shipments received in that an assessment of approximate I Cri 1949 amounted to 10.563 and in 1948 they amounted to 12,567. Carload ly two and one-half cents a ton on beets be made and that a similar shipments forwarded in 1949 were assessment be made on other row , T l« t« " tative angllng regulations U39 compared ^ «346 in 1948. In _______ both the outgoing and incoming crops, ____ such ___________ as onions, _ ______ potatoes and *or t*le 1950 season’ set by *he corn. Dudley Sitton suggested that | state game commission last classifications, in seme cases ship- . . . .. ; S a fu m u v uiprp nnnnnrw'pH th is Saturday, were announced this ments of specific items increased a special meeting be called at a . . , and other decreased. The decrease later date for beet growers and w*®)c' The open season on trout, steel-I was not general throughout the other row croppers for the purpose of voting on the two and one-half head, salmon and jack salmon in cents a ton on beets and similar zone 8, including Malheur county.! Potatoes headed the list of out- charge on other row crops. No will be from May 1 to October 1 j . going .shipment.;, with a record of date for the meeting was decided The legal limit will be six inche.,. 2030 cars followed by sugar, a- except in the Owyhee reservoir and ! mounUnK u, n 47 cars. Other for- upon. A motion that the new directors that part o f the Owyhee river be- wardetl shipments were as follows: contact the officials of the Amalga low the dam, where 10-inch length jjags 1, barley 1, beans 11, canned corn 53, cattle 112, gravel 3, hides mated Sugar company regarding will be legal. Exceptions to the general reg 5, hogs 15, lettuce 328, machinery the collection of two and one-half ulations include open season May 1 8, meal 1, meat scraps 5, molasses cents a ton on sugar beets and a to October 15, inclusive, in the Owy 393, onions 451, dried beet pulp 557, motion providing that the new di hee river from the old Owyhee ditch seed 4. sheep 74, tallow 16 and rectors be given authority to neg diversion dam up to a point one wheat 124. otiate with everyone necessary, such t. . . ' mile below the Owyhee dam. There The major items from the stand as the sugar company, packing shed for crappies in the point of number of carloads receiv and processing plant operators with “ ‘ B * vv ed were sugar beets 7677, coal 1282, view of devising some means of ; \ . . , Areas closed to angling at all ice 142, molasses 298, lime rock 386, financing the association to make | times in zone 8 are north fork of cattle 172 and sheep 82. Other the program more workable were the Malheur river and tributaries items received ran from one to 17 approved. „ „ „ ... „ ______,,__ .. above Malheur guard station and carloads. The uncommon items in ZobeU represe,uting the ( e river for a distance of one cluded acid, 3 carloads; industrial sugar company, spoke on the labor |_., . ,__, mile below the dam. The bag limit alcohol. 1; ammoniated sulphate. outlook for the coming year and for trout not less than 10 inches 14; asphalt, 3; cans, 28; carbon, 1; mentioned the company’s partici in length in the Owyhee reservoir infusorial earth, 8; formaldehyde, pation in recruiting labor for this and that part of the river below the 2; gypsum, 9; soda, 1; soda ash, 3; district. President Louis Pratt rec dam is five a day and not more and bulls, 1. ommended that camps be opened than five in possession at any one early and that better camps be time. (Continued on Page 2) The season in Beulah reservoir p Directors Are Elected; Financial Condition Reported On ■ . A community service contest committee was appointed at the regular meeting of the Oregon Trail Grange last week Frank Sherwood was elected chairman and Mrs. Alva Goodell, secretary. Other members are Dale Garrison, Loyd Adams. Mrs. Lucille Runcorn and Mrs. Thelma Parr. Mrs. Cleaver, sales slip chairman, asked each member to take his sales slips to the next meeting. The Grange voted to give $5 to the M al heur County Tuberculosis and Health association. Garret Stam gave an agriculture report. Discussions were held on the Brannan price support plan and on economy in government. After a general discussion, the members voted to buy a record player for square dancing. A committee con sisting of Loyd Adams. LeRoy Herr- man and Mrs. Garret Stam was ap pointed. Master and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Hatch of the Kingman Grange were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver serv ed refreshments o f sandwiches, salad and coffee. Co-op Cauli Drawer Taken By Thieves From Nyssa Plant Peace officers and employes of the Farmers Supply Co-operative were still searching Wednesday for a cash drawer stolen from the con cern's Nyssa plant last Thursday night. The burglars gained entrance to the building by breaking a pane in a rear window and turning a lock and carried the combination cash drawer and sales slip register through the same window The cash drawer contained »3 19 in cash, ap- proximately »100 in checks, gas- oline pump keys and important papers. Apparently no merchandise was stolen. Father Is Injured— The condition of Senator E J Flanagan o f Yakima, father of Sid p,, „ . . rfutrirt Ls still Flanagan of this district, is still very critical The older man was Involved In an automobile accident due to icy roads. January 9 He was to have reported that day to the beet growers association on a recent meeting with the secretary of agri- culture in Washington. D C con- oemlng the sugar beet business Sid Flanagan has been at the bed- side of his father since the older man was injured Mr Flar^gan ago. "but hLj^Lnjurlef*were not so serious. • the Amalgamated Sugar company was produced Tuesday night, ac- Because Of i cording 1*. T. A. Told Construct to District Manager Jed j Lewis. Bigger Cars. Tonnage ion ShouUl Be Done The company will process in the May Be Greater On Cash Basis Nyssa factory over 250,000 one- Angling Rules i or ear ven Service Contest (group Selected JOURNAL will be from May 1 to August 31, inclusive The bag limit will be 10 fish but not to exceed 10 pounds and one fish in any one day or | fish but not to exceed 20 pounds j and two fish in any seven con- | ..ccutive days. ___ __________ _____ _ __________ The commission will reconvene I ¡n j wo weegs to make the necessary changes and set final regulations. ___________________ — ,, , r 1 » I l l i n o i s 1 I d C i l t J Annual Clianiher Program Shown 20 The program for the annual banquet o f the Nyssa chamber of commerce, to be held in the high school home economics room Mon day, January 30, was announced Wednesday by J. L. Herriman. chairman of the arrangements com mittee. The principal speaker will be Oovernor Douglas M cKay of Salem. The governor and Mrs. McKay, ex Nyssa won nine out of 16 fights pected to arrive here at 10:30 a. m„ staged by the high school boxing will be entertained during the day teams of Ontario and Nyssa in the through special arrangements plan Ontario gymnasium last Thursday ned in their honor. night. The program will be presented The results are as follows with as follows: Introduction of toast Nyssa fighters listed first: J e r r y ______ master. _________ President _______ James W. _____ Leslie; Uaney. 92 won^ over Donald Takao, j invocation. Rev. Donald S. Camp 85; Jimmy Skeen lost to Phillip bell; introduction of guests, Wilton Berndt. 110; Gale Allred. 114, de C. Jackson, toastmaster; welcome. feated Luther Dickerson; Jimmy Oeorge C. Hennernan. chairman, of Ransom, 130, last to Jim Ooshi, the Nyssa city council; male quar 118; John Toombs, 130, declsioned tet, Four Lamplighters, Ron W h it Gene Croghan. 132; Keith Oorrell. aker. Charles Peterson. Hugh Tobler 130 defeated Jim Dripps, 130; Chei- and Mark Moncur. accompanied on mer Hiatt, 136, won over Jim Wada, the piano by Mrs Carlos Buchner; 133; Ronald Loy, 134. defeated Oene "Prospects for 1950", J. W Leslie; Bainbridge. 136; Bill Kelch. 140, lost report of retiring president. Fred to Norman Lowe. 139: Jim Corfield, W. Bracken; selection, 4 Lamp 141, decisioned Carl Farley, 146; lighters. and the governor's address Don Bowers, 140, won over Don Good. 136: Dick Mayden. 150. lost to Melvin Packer, 154; Herb Fisher. 145, lost to Paul Plaza. 150, Bob Rhodes, 148, won over Gene Conklin. 155: Leo Long. 170, defeat ed Roger Leavitt, 172, and Clarence Suiter, 169, last to Vernon Olson, County Commissioner A. P Oood- 167. ell of Nyssa rural route filed his Ontario Fighters hundred pound bags more by the end of the present campaign, which will probably be concluded about the middle of February. The company produced 1.495.000 bags during last year's campaign. The Nampa factory will also a- gain excqftd one million bags in the production of sugar. Problems Facing Sanitation Men In State Cited Curtin Everts Says Cit izens 'Fake Benefits For < >rante<l Some of the many problems that face the sanitation division of the stateboard of health were discussed by Curtis Everts of Portland at a meeting o f the Nyssa Civic club in the parish hall Wednesday after noon. Mr. Everts, who is chief o f the environment sanitation division of the Oregon state board of health said the many benefits in sanitation enjoyed by the average citizen cost him only 10 cents a year. "These benefits", Mr. Everts sta ted, “ the citizen is apt to take for granted, especially in a 'push-but ton' age when many things happen to us without any effort on our part. However, these benefits in the field of sanitation have come only as the result of much care, planning and effort." Mr. Everts briefly outlined some of the factors that go into the pro vision of a water supply for a city. First a good source must be dis severed; a plan kftsigned and en gineering and construction accomplished before the city can be assured of a pure water supply. Related to the supply of pure wa ter is that of sewage disposal and stream sanitation. Mr. Everts sta ted that the Willamette river has been one of the worst polluted riv ers in the United States and the worst in the western part o f the country. However, this river will in two or three years be again a source of water supply. Formerly most of the Willamete valley towms secured their water supply from this river, but as it became pollut ed were forced to seek mountain streams for water supply. In the last few years, due to heavy forest fires, the mountain stream water supply has been lessened to such (Continued on Page 2) Bt*<‘I Producer« Di «eus« Wage« The executive committee of the Nyssa-Nampa District Beet G row ers association, meeting in Nyssa Wednesday afternoon, discussed a proposed wage scale for thinning and weeding beets that would take into consideration the quality of work done. Pointing out that a flat rate is now paid, the spokesman for the group said the growers are consid ering a provision for quality of workmanship, with a maximum per centage that could be deduc ted fur poor work Workers who did a 95 per cent perfect job would receive full pay The proposal, along with suggest ions from other areas, will be sub mitted to the department of agri culture for consideration. The pro posals must be submitted by Jan candidacy last week in Vale for re uary 20 The department has the 4-H Officers Nominated— nomination on the republican tick- power to reject or accept the pro Mrs. Threlma Elliot of Adrian at | et. He was the first candidate to posals. tended a meeting in Portland W ed ! file for county office this year, nesday, January 11 as chairman of j County Coroner R. A. Tacke and the state 4-H nominating committee Oeorge Beechler, both of Ontario. AliHtract C om pany The slate of nominees chosen by the | ^ ‘ file d T o rT h e Tepubilcan'nom n n m m itfiu s «fill ho vr\foH n n oF »Via 1 committee will be voted on at the ! ination for coroner. western Oregon conference to be The Malheur T itle and Abstract James A. Bird of Harper and held January 23. 24 and 25 and at j ( ¿ « ¡ d ' Ja£kson“ o“f Vale‘ hav7‘secur“ Co.. Inc. will move Its main office the eastern Oregon conference to b e . . — tition- ^ fiu tar the non to Ontario from Vale between Feb held January 31 and February 1 and | rt^ n offlce of county * hooi ruary 1 and 10. John Caldwell an j m aM* " dJnc« 8t the nominating ^ ¡ „ t e n d e m . now held by Mrs nounced today. meeting brid es Mrs. EUlot were L Kathryn Claypool. who has an- The company will continue to j Allen of the state staff. M n . E_ P that »he will not seek-re- maintain an office in its present Wright, outgoing president o f the j quarters in Vale. The Ontario o f Oregon State 4-H Leaders aasoci- j ' ___________________ fice will be located in the Moore ation; Mrs, Veda Tom ey of Linn j n iure<j i „ ( i u__ hotel building. county, and Mrs. Louis Miller of j Mrg lo UU c McOavin is confined The company, formerly represent Josephine county. | m the Holy Rosary hospital with ing the Oregon Title Insurance la broken leg Injured in a fall in company, will now represent the Fire Damage* Residence— the home of her daughter, Mrs Western Title Insurance company. The concern has been in business The residence of CMn Moyes on Joe Maughan. last Thursday even- north second street was slightly . M McOavin recently re- In Malheur county for 50 years. damaged by fire last Sunday The after m n n i L m . The present name Is a consolidation flre bvlrn« j only around the chlm- ^ f n op, r , tlon of the names o f two companies, tlrfm en said. ' m B°*“ operation the Malheur County Abstract com ------------------------ I ... pany and the T itle and Abstract Here From Salt Lake— , . ft thu k company John Caldwell bought Lillian Weaver of Salt Lake City .. 8^er.‘. 8piflf J v * , " , * * * „ the business from B W. Mulkey u visiting this week at the home of : *® o late in 1939 and took possession of per niece. Mrs Lynn Laurence and J * * A4*wnbly of 0011 church 8t the business in 1940 He said he is family conram ».___________________ making the move because most of ___—------------- . ______ __ hLs business originates in and near T .. ^ Kopp ^ , nd ^ W |Uon Jr. Ontario The service consists of title insurance and abstracts of spending a few days vacationing at left last mMt-end on a b uslne» trip title. Sun Valley | to Portland Goodell Is Anion*' Gandidutes Filing For Countv Office Henry Hartley, superintendent of Nyssa schools, told members of the Nyssa Parent-Teacher association In the high school building last Thurs day night that residents of the school district will be erecting school buildings for the next 10 or 12 years because of the increase in school population. Using Oregon birth statistics as applied to the Nyssa school situa tion, Mr. Hartley pointed out that the present first grade enrollment is 157 as compared to an enrollment of 82 in the present eighth grade, which entered school in 1942. Using the past figures for his predictions for the future, the superintendent said the first grade enrollment in 1950 will probably be 144; in 1951. 143; 1952, 182; 1953, 223; 1954, 216, and 1955, 210. Rooms available for the first eight grades next year will be Nyssa ele mentary, 20; Arcadia 4; Oregon Trail, 3, and junior high school. 9. Elementary rooms needed in 1950 will be 33. in 1951, 35, 1952. 38; 1953, 41; 1954, 47 and 1955, 50. "Nyssa ls a normal area In the state of Oregon, so it looks as though the deduced enrollments are ap proximately what we can expect", Mr. Hartley said. “ W e will have to have a bulge at both ends. We will need not only more elementary rooms but also more high school rooms. As the larger classes begin to come in we will need more rooms in the high school. A decrease in the birth rate will come, but we don’t know when. It is goipg to be a tremendous problem. The board has not decided what to do, but it is quite evident that something must be done. "N ext year we can get all of our children in the Nyssa and Arcadia schools. W e can close the Oregon Trail school, but we don’t know what to do about It. I f we use It year after next, we will have to spend »8,000 to (10,000 on it. We would have to rewire it, do consider able plumbing, install fixed parti tions, put more windows in the big room, work on the heating plant and make other changes in order to bring the building up to standard. The board wonders whether it would be worthwhile to remodel the build ing, which was built for a dual purpose, a schuolhou.se and a com munity meeting hall. "W e must also think about the location of our buildings. We are a rural school district, with more than 50 per cent of the students travel- ( Continued an Page Seven) I. B. Allen Tells About Venezuela Following Trip I. B. Allen, who returned home last week from Venezuela, where he was aguest of his son. I. B. Allen, Jr., for six weeks, said the country Is largely dependent on the oil In dustry, in which the younger man is interested. I. B. Allen. Jr., man ager of the Petroleum Industries Consultants, lives at Caracas. Mr. Allen was accompanied home by Mrs. ‘Allen, who visited relatives i in Shamrock, Texas, and Arkansas I and eastern Oklahoma while her husband was in South America. Mr ! Allen flew from Fort Smith, Arkan- ! sas to New Orleans and there chang- | ed planes for Caracas. He stopped j at Havana, Cuba for two hours | and at Jamaica for three hours. Mr. Allen said Venezuela does little manufacturing and engages in agriculture only on a limited scale. The crops consist mostly of bananas and sugar cane. Avaset corporation, which planned at one time to establish a factory in Nyssa. sends canned cream into Venezuela. There Ls very little fresh milk in the country. Range cattle are raised quite extensively in some sections. The government receives half of the net revenue from oil production and that pays 89 per cent of all taxes paid to the government. In Luke Murucobia, an urm of the ocean, oil derricks extend so far they ' disappear over the horizon. In one comparatively small pool, there Ls one billion barrels of oil. Mr. Allen said the only thing cheap in Vene zuela Ls gasoline, which sells for from 5 to 10 cents a galllon. Nyssa Chamber Holds Meeting James Leslie, president of the Nyssa chamber of commerce, speak ing at the weekly chamber luncheon Wednesday noon, urged the bus inessmen to wholeheartedly sup port the march of dimes drive that has been started to raise funds for the fight against polio. Folders, providing local residents with an easy method of making their contributions, have been sent through the malls by the polio com mittee headed by Mrs. Iienry H art ley. Contributions may also be made by placing money in contain ers placed in local business houses. Jed Lewis, newly appointed dist rict manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, who visited in Nyssa in 1940, said " I am astounded at the growth the town has made; what a fine ftw n it Ls. I know you fellows deserve a lot of credit for it. Things don't Just happen. A lot o f fellows with push und vision can make progress Certainly you have done a fine job." Mr. Lewis said he will move his family to Nyssa from Rupert after the clase of school. President Leslie said the relation ship between the sugar company and chamber of commerce has al ways been good. He pledged that the chamber of commerce will do its part to continue that relation ship. A United Air Lines colored mo Two cases involving bank check tion picture on Hawaii was shown charges have been handled in the by Bernard Frost. Nyssa justice court of Judge Don M. Graham this week. A warrant was issued for the ar rest of A. L. Compton, charged with obtaining property by false pre tenses in connection with the al Featured speakers on wireworm, leged issuance of a check for »1175 onion maggot and potato disease to the Slmplot Western Produce control will highlight the program company in payment for 460 sacks of the annual meeting of the M al of potatoes. Officers said Comp heur County Potato and Onion ton, who has been arrested in New Orowers Association in Ontario Mexico, had no account at the bank. January 24. The meeting will be Judge Oraham set ball at »2500 for held in the Moore hotel starting at Compton, who will be taken into 10:30 a. m. All persons interested custody by Malheur county sheriff's in the potato and onion Industry officers when they arrive in New are invited to attend. Mexico. Klaas Tenseu, president of the Dell Lockett was arrested by association, has announced that J. sheriffs officers on a charge of ob A. Mllbrath, potato disease spec taining property by faLse pretenses. ialist at Oregon State college, will He was committed to the county discuss leaf roll and other potato jail by Judge Oraham Wednesday diseases damaging to potato yields. in lieu of »1500 bail. Officers charg B. O. Thompson, entomologist, will ed him with issuing a check for discuss latest control measures of »416 90 to Les Woodie as payment the onion maggot and wireworms. for a quantity o f alfalfa. Court Handle« 2 Check Cases Potato And Onion (¿rowers To Meet I.anrh Conference Held— A school lunch conference will be held at the Linbergh school In O n tario Saturday, January 21. with Mrs I .aura P. Wells and Mrs Mary Ann Hammel. state school lunch authorities, present at the meeting Mrs W. W Foster, president of the county P T. A. will preside over the meeting, and Art Kiez. superintend ent of the Ontario schools, will wel come the guests. Speakers at the Routine Of City Famil ies Interrupted; Snow Measures OV 2 In. The heaviest snowfall to occur in he Nyssa section in several years olanketed the city and surrounduid territory with approximately 6 ‘ a inches of snow Tuesday afternoon and night. An employe of the United States bureau of reclamation said the new snow measured 6 '» inches Wednes day morning. Ed Steinke, city em ploye, who said he measured seven inches of snow at his home Wednes day morning, stated the fall of snow was the heaviest since the winter of 1936-37, when 14 inches of snow fell during one storm. B ill Bolitho, reclamation bureau employe, con firmed Seinke's statement that the 1936-37 winter was a bad one. The surprising depth of snow caused many automobiles to become stalled In all sections of the city, kept store employes busy shoveling snow from sidewalks and provided an Impetus for the sale of tire chains at service stations. The snow continued to fa ll until almost noon Wednesday and then the precipitation tiutied to rain, which quickly froze, making the main thoroughfares slick. Despite the sudden downpour of snow, all school bus drivers were able to cover their routes, although a few ol them were late, according to Superintendent Henry Hartley. However, the good fortune of the bus drivers was due largely "to the Nyssa road assessment district, which had used plows on the bus routes before school time. The city of Nyssa and Nyssa Road Assessment district are co-operating today In removing the snow from the main streets in the business section. The snow was bladed Into the middle of the street during the night and loaded Into trucks this morning. Ontario Beat« Bulldogs 34-24 The Ontario Tigers maintained their lead In the basketball com petition of the Snake River Valley league Tuesday night by nosing out the Nyssa Bulldogs In the last half by a score of 34 to 24. The Bulldogs exhibited a great scrap against the hlghrldlng Tigers and developed a lot of chances for allots, but were unable to connect for the necessary points. I f they had been hitting the basket at all consistently, they could have held a lead at the half, when Ontario was leading 12 to 10. Morinaga, substituting fo r Kol- baba, star Ontario player, hurt Nys sa in the Last half by making three long shots for six points. The On tario coach used Kolbaba against the Bulldogs only a very short time. Nyssa players were Pecka 3, Pounds 1, Williams 4, Hale 1, H ol comb, Bowen 3, Marcum 3, Wilson, Hunter 6, Lowe 3 and Mitchell. The Ontario soph-frash team de feated Nyssa by U points, winning 33 to 22 The Bulldogs will Journey to Payette for their next game F ri day of this week and will meet the Parma Panthers on the Nyssa floor Tuesday, January 24. Funeral Is llelil fo r luirry Watson Funeral services were held W ed nesday afternoon of last week for Larry Albert Watson, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson o f Kuna, In the Baptist church In Nyssa. Interment was In the Nyssa ceme tery. Larry was born December 12. 1946 at Burbank. California. His par ents brought him to Nyssa In Aug ust, 1948 and In March, 1949 moved to Kuna, where the baby died Jan uary 8 Survivors, besides his parents, are a sister, Jo Ann of Kuna, and his The annual meeting of the Farm grand parents, M r and Mrs Otto f ers Supply co-op of Ontario and W olf of Nampa and Mr. and Mrs. i Nyssa will be held in the Boulevard E. L. Watson o f Nyssa. ' Grange hall Thursday, January 26. A free lunch served at 12 o'clock Visit Daughter— Mr and Mrs. David Beers return will be followed by the annual bus ed last week from a visit with their iness meeting. daughter. MLss Doris Beers of Port land and with other relatives and Registered Nurse Here— While in Miss Jean Hammon, R N. arrived friends In that area. In Nyssa to spend a week's vacation Portland they visited several large with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. parking and manufacturing plants, Olen Hammon and her brothers went through the Oregonian build and sisters Miss Hammon who Is ing and visited the K O. W. radio employed In a hospital In Utah, station. MLss Doris Beers ls em spent some time last year at the ployed as assistant secretary of The Holy Rosary hospital In Ontario. Blue Cross Medical Insurance com pany in Portland. Farmer Resident» Visit— To Phoenix— M r and Mrs William DeOroft of Mr and Mrs Charles Marshall Wallowa, formerly of Nyssa. are left last Thursday for Phoenix. visiting friends here this week. Arizona where they will spend the Republican Warnen to Meet— remainder o f the winter. Thpy The Nyssa Republican W omen’s weer joined at Phoenix by Mr. club will meet at the home of Mrs Marsrall's brother and wife. Mr. J. J. Sarasln for a re-organlsatlon and Mrs. Del Marshall o f Wichita, meeting Friday. January 27 at 2 30 Kansas, who will also spend the winter In Arizona. p. m Farmers Supply Herd Improvement Co-op Will Meet Group Will Meet Moving To Ontario The Malheur County Dairy Herd Improvement association will hold its annual meeting In the Moore 1 hotel Friday. January 20. Rosel Hunter, president of the association, said there would be a general discussion on the testing work carried out in the county, and that final arrangements had been made for a program that would be of Interest to all dairymen In the area. The meeting will start at 1:30 with a report of activities by Law rence Jackson, testing supervisor. Heaviest Snow In Many Years Blankets Nyssa
