Nyssa gate city journal., August 30, 1951, Image 1

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JO U R N A L
77ie NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXVI
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1951
NO. 33
A. Henigson,
Ny ssa Residents Susan
Small Nyssa Girl,
Killed By Folio
Taking Ribbons
At County Fair
Much O f Judging Still
Unfinished; Entertain*
ment Planned
Residents o f the Nyssa area were
taking their share of the ribbons
as judging was started at t)he M al­
heur County fair in Ontario W ed­
nesday.
Mrs. Dick Groot of Nyssa route 2
took many first places with her ex­
hibits in the flower displays. Her
winnings were as follows: Black
eyed Susan, first; buddleia, first;
miniature dahlias, first; double pe­
tunias, first; single petunias, second;
cosmos, second; best mixed bouquet,
first, and most artistically arranged
bouquet, first.
Other Nyssa flower winners were
Mrs. Orval Hickman, pompon dahl­
ias, first; Barbara Hickman, ever­
lasting flowers, second, and Mrs.
John Broad, small marigolds, sec­
ond.
In the 4-H swine division Nyssa
winners were as follows:
Chester Whites—gilt, Earl W il­
son, second; market hog, Earl W il­
son, first and Gale Coleman, sec­
ond.
Poland China—Gilt, Dallas Mont­
gomery, second; market hog, Peter
Vander Oord, first; Tommy Jayo,
second, and Nellie Vander Oord.
third.
Hampshire—Gilt, Larry Hickman,
first and second.
Other breeds—Gilt, Dean Sisson,
second; Stanley Sisson, third; mark­
et hog. Gale Coleman, second.
All breeds—Mature sow, Dick
Winters, first; sow and litter, Stan­
ley Sisson, first; pen o f four market
hogs. Bill Land, second; champion
gilt, all breeds, Larry Hickman;
champion market hog, all breeds,
Daniel Potter.
4-H swine Junior fitting and show­
manship contest—Larry Hickman,
first; Richard Fulwyler, Vale, sec­
ond; Dean Sisson, Nyssa, third;
Earl Wilson, Nyssa, fourth, and
Emery Eddy, Vale, fifth; senior
showmanship contest—Bob Fulwyl­
er, Vale first; Doris Simpson, Vale,
second; Dick Winter, Nyssa, third,
and Bui Beal, Vale, fourth.
F. F. A. dairy division—Champion
Holstein male, Kenneth Romans,
Vale; champion Holstein female,
Wesley Richmond, Ontario; champ­
ion Jersey female, Delbert Peterson,
Nyssa; champion Guernsey female,
Carlton Morgan, Vale; champion
Brown Swiss male, Ronald Lewis,
Vale; champion Ayreshire female,
Don Chandler, Vale; reserve grand
champion dairy female, Don Chand­
ler, and grand champion dairy fe­
male. Wesley Richmond, Ontario.
4-H dual purpose cattle— Roger
Dejmel, route 1, Ontario, first.
Open class dual purpose cattle—
champion heifer, champion oow,
champion junior bull and champion
senior bull, M. R. Crossley, route 1,
Payette.
The judging of exhibits will be
continued today and Friday and the
(Continued on Page 2)
Softhall Games
Halted For Year
Susan Annis Henigson, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Henigson of Nyssa. died in the M al­
heur Memorial hospital Tuesday a f­
ternoon about 2:30 of bulbar polio.
She became ill Monday.
The girl, the first polio victim
to die in Malheur county this year,
was born September 5, 1945 in Port­
land. Her death is believed to have
been the first polio fatality in Nyssa.
Besides her parents. Susan is sur­
vived by her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Aimis o f Chicago, and
two small brothers.
Oraveside services will be held in
the Nyssa cemetery Friday at 2 p.
m. with Rev. Donald S Campbell of
the Methodist church officiating.
The Nyssa funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
Local All-Stars
W ill Play Boise
An all-star team selected from
the Snake River Valley Women’s
Softball league will play the Boise
Independents Tuesday night, be­
ginning at 1:30, at the Nyssa rodeo
grounds.
The softball entertain­
ment will consist of a double-head­
er.
The Independents team is compos­
ed largely of former members of the
Boise Chicks, who won the 1949
Idaho state championship and tied
for third in the district playoff in
Portland. Their star pitcher. Fran­
ces Ford, was selected as the fourth
best woman softball pitcher in the
nation that year. Also on the na­
tional team was Blondie Huber, cen-
terfielder, who will play against
Nyssa next week.
The Chicks won the Idaho state
championship again in 1950, but re­
fused to take the title because of a
planned tour into Canada.
The all-star players will be Nor­
ma Rose, of Parma, Ezma Pearson
of Nyssa and Mio Fujlta of Ontario,
pitchers; M arj Mitchell o f Nyssa
and Wilma Packwood of Parma,
catchers; Eris Bertram, Nyssa, first
base; Betty Zaldain, Parma, second;
Serena Stephens, Nyssa, third; Dar­
lene Keller. Parma, shortstop; Duf­
fy Halcome, Ontario, left field;
Bonnie Mitchell, Nyssa. centerfleld:
Emlline Hansen, Parma, right field;
Kay Korishita, Payette, and Donna
Arnold, Parma, utility infielders,
and Lorraine Fischer. Nyssa and
Betty Hill, Nyssa, utility outfield­
ers.
The second team, playing the pre­
liminary, will consist of Barbara
Baker of Parma. Voka Okano of
Nyssa and Lillian Morinaga o f P a y ­
ette, pttchers; Pearl Stewart, On­
tario and Audrie Bell o f Ontario,
catchers: Minnie Ishlmoto, Ontario,
first base; Mary Mio, Ontario, sec­
ond; Jean Urlu, Payette, third:
Janet Franek, Parma, left field:
Alyce Komatsu, Nyssa. center field:
Lulubelle Robb. Nyssa. right field;
Frances Felk, Nyssa, shortstop;
Nani Child. Nyssa, and Evelyn Long,
Nyssa. utility infielders, and Maye
Yasuda, Payette, and Vela Dee
Poulson, Nyssa, utility outfielders.
The two teams will play a practice
game on the Nyssa field Friday
night at 7:30.
Move To Boise—
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott and
Dennis of Delburne. Alberta, Cana­
da moved last week to Boise, after
spending the summer in Nyssa 'vis­
iting relatives. Mr. Scott will attend
the Boise Bible college. Their son.
Richard, will remain in Nyssa with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Robbins.
Pittsburgh Gives
Local Boys Chance
Four local youths have received
Invitations to go to Hollywood for
try-outs with the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball team.
The youths looked so good when
they were given try-outs at Babe
Herman's coaching school at Nampa
they will be sent to Hollywood with
all expenses paid. Branch Richey
of the Pirates will be among those in
attendance at the try-outs at Holly­
wood.
The boys, Jack Bowen, Dick W il­
son and Floyd Hale of Nyssa and
Bud Newbill of Adrian, will leave
September 8 and will be in Holly­
wood for a week.
Satinettes Run
Up Large Score
The Nyssa Satinettes defeated the
Ontario Mill Works softball team
in the women’s league on the Nyssa
field Monday night by a score of
44 to 2.
The same evening the Parma Food
Center defeated the East Side cafe
and florist team 13 to 5.
Short scores:
Satinettes
25
44
3
Ontario M ill Works 3
2
23
Pearson and Hill; Hone and Bell.
Parma Food Center
9
13
2
East Side
5
5
6
Baker and Packwood; Fujita and
Steward.
Other scores were as follows; F ri­
day—Peterson 9 and Manser’s 14,
Farmers Daughters 9 and Satinettes
13; Tuesday—Farmers Daughters 29
and Peterson's 11.
Telephone Firm
Installs Phones
The Malheur Home Telephone
company has installed 145 new
telephones since the first of January
as a part of its Nyssa-Adrlan con­
struction program, which is still
underway, according to Gene Gras-
ty, local manager.
F ifty new phones will be placed in
service within the coming month,
all on the Nyssa-Adrian cable.
Construction crews are now work­
ing in Sunset valley and will be
working the Cow hollow district in
the near future.
For the past
month 12 construction men have
been working In that section.
Company officials would not pre­
dict a completion date, but said
they are working toward that goal
as fast as possible.
Liming Named To
Manage Slunz Yard
Emery "Gus” Liming of Ontario
has been appointed as manager of
the Nyssa yard of the Stunz Lumb­
er company, because of Emil G.
Stunz receiving a call to active duty
in the U. N. navy reserve. Emil A
Stunz. founder of the business, will
remain active in the firm in a sup­
ervisory capacity.
Liming, who will assume his new
duties September 1, has been mana­
ger of the Boise Payette Lumber
company yard in Ontario for the
last four years. He has been en­
gaged in the lumber business for 12
years. Liming served In the army
during world war II.
Maintenance Of
Airport Given
C Of C Approval
G o v e rn in c u t. W a te r
Users Sign Pact
A new repayment contract involv­
ing the 100,000-acre Owyhee project
was signed by the bureau of recla­
mation and representatives of nine
irrigation districts at a meeting held
in Nyssa Wednesday.
Recommendation Made The contract was signed after all
the irrigation districts on the pro­
T o City; Sales Pro­ of
ject had approved it. Under the
new contract, which replaces all
motion Suggested
existing repayment contracts, the
A motion calling for a recommend­ water users will pay the govern­
ation that the city maintain the ment at the base rate of $2.10 per
Nyssa airport in accordance with irrigable acre per year.
civil aeronautics authority requir-
ments and enter into an agreement
Four Letlermen
with the present operator for leas­
ing the airport was approved by the
Report; For Duty
Nyssa chamber of commerce at its
With Grid Squad
weekly luncheon Wednesday.
Approval of the recommendation
Four lettermen are among the 35
came through adoption of a report
given by a committee appointed by boys who reported fur duty with the
President Thomas Jones to consider Nyssa high school football squad
the airport situation during the last Tuesday evening, according to Coach
week. The committee’s report reads Howard Lovejoy. The four return­
as follows: “ In view of the invest­ ing lettermen are R. Skeen, Hartley,
ment already expended by the city Gustavson and Garren.
and interest in aviation shown by
Good prospects among the 35 who
the people of this community, the have not lettered are Dave Savage.
committee recommends that the Dan Lovejoy. Phil Wilson, Bob Kev-
chamber go on record as favoring eren, Jimmy Skeen. Dick Gustavson,
the repair and maintenance of the Jack Duncan, Jerry Tucker, Clifford
airport in a condition that will meet Mefford and Junius Tanner.
the C. A. A. requirements.
We
The boys, given physical examin­
would also like to recommend that ations and uniforms Tuesday night,
the city negotiate a contract with are aggressive and full of pep, Coach
the present operator for a period of Lovejoy said.
time to allow the students now en­
M ore prospects are expected to
rolled to complete their training” . turn out for practice when school
The vote on the report was 16 starts.
yes, eight no and three blanks.
Prior to the vote on the report,
the chamber voted in favor of proper
maintenance of the airport without
reference to an agreement between
the city and Airport Manager G or­
don Schmelzer. The vote on this
Shipment of potatoes from Nyssa
porposal was 27 to 3 in favor.
over the Union Pacific railroad up
Elmer Cruson, chairman of the
to and including August 27 amount­
airport committee, said compliance
ed to 1491 cars, or more than were
with C. A. A. requirements for main­
shipped during the entire year of
tenance would not be difficult. The
1950, according to figures released
principal trouble spot is the north
by Railroad Agent Thotnas G. Jones.
end o f the field, where the runway
Up to this time last year, 874
Is so rough.
cars had been shipped and during
C ity Councilman Emil Stunz said
the entire year 1447 cars were ship­
“ It is hard to grade the sandy soil
ped.
With 1491 cai loads already
in the fall when it is extremely
shipped, six weeks of the shipping
dry. It might require some water­ season remains. Mr. Jones estimat­
ing. 1 think we should consider ed that from 250 to 300 more car­
the over-all cost’’
loads will be dispatched from Nyssa,
Jake Fischer reminded business­
so that his estimate of 18 to 25 per
men o f the 4-H and PFA fat stock
cent over last year will probably be
sale to be h eld at the Ontario fair reached.
Shipments could equal
Friday night, beginning at 7 o'clock. those of Nyssa’s best year, 1949,
"This year we are trying to get
when 2000 cars of potatoes were
all persons possible to buy animals’
shipped.
Fischer said. “Dick Wilson will buy
Onions are beginning to move
the calves if you can’t attend. This
well. Thirty cars of onions have
is getting to be one of the biggest been shipped from Nyssa. Last year
livestock sales areas In the United
at this time one had been sent out.
States and we should support the
induatry
You can contact Dick
Wilson (high school principal) be­ Two Automobiles
fore Friday evening or you can do
Damaged By Fire
your own bidding’’.
Wilton C. Jackson discussed a pro­
Two
automobiles
were damaged
posal that the chamber of commerce
Join the Blue Cross hospital plan. by fire on the same spot at the
T o be eligible under the plan, the Nyssa labor camp on two different
chamber would have to have a 75 occasions during the past week.
The Inside o f a 1937 Chevrolet
per cent njembershlp in the Blue
Cross at thé start, but would not be coach was destroyed by fire Tues­
required to maintain that percent­ day morning about 3 o'clock. The
age
Jackson asked whether the car was owned by Ieonard Flores.
At the same place, a car owned
chamber members would like for a
Blue Crass representative to appear by Rex Sheppard was damaged last'
before them and the majority voted Friday night. The inside of that
machine was also burned out. An­
in favor of such an appearance.
Robert WiLson was appointed by other car parked next to it was
the president as chairman o f a com­ slightly damaged.
mittee to arrange a sales promotion.
Eagles Auxiliary To Meet—
The regular meeting of the Eagles
Livestock Man Fined—
ladies
auxiliary will be held Tues­
Harold Karl Snyder of Nyssa,
day,
August 4 at 8:30 in the Eagles
charged with violation of the live­
Members are asked to dress
stock Identification and theft pre­ hall
vention act. pleaded guilty to the as If It were their first day at school
charge in justice court August 28
and was fined $25 and assessed Buy Apartment House—
M r and Mrs. Oeorge R. Oldham,
$4.50 court costs by Judge Ruby
Moore. Snyder, arrested August 23, who recently moved to Nyssa, have
was charged with transporting four purchased the apartment house of
of his own Holstein cattle to Cald­ Mrs. Naomi Buchert at 315 Park
well without first having secured a avenue. They are living at the
M r Oldeham is a
brand inspection certificate for the apartments.
brother o f Dr. E. W. Oldham of
livestock.
Nyssa.
Visit Relatives—
G ARDEN CLUB MEED’S
Mr and Mrs. Fred Albers of San
A special meeting of the A. N. K.
Leandro, California, accompanied by
their two small children, visited garden club was held Tuesday after­
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs noon at the home of Mrs. Don Eng­
N. P. French, recently. Mr. Albers strom. The meeting was called to
works at the navy air base. Mr. make plans for the garden club
and Mrs. James Gray of Seneca booth at the county fair. The booth,
came after their son. Walter, who on exhibit this week, resembled as
has spent the summer with his nearly as possible, the Oarden of
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. French. Eden. Mrs, Compton of Boise was
Sunday dinner guests at the Prench a special guest. Refreshments were
home were Mr. and Mrs C A. Burd served by the hostess to 12 women.
of Ontario, Mrs. V. A Holady and Home On Leave—
three daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Pounds, son of Mr and
W E Holady, Jr„ and two sons, all Mrs. Roy Pounds, arrived home Fri­
of Ukiah.
day from the U. 8. naval training
4Spucr Shipments
Above Last Year
Returns Home—
Lois Wilson returned to her home
The city softball league playoff,
Friday after spending the summer
which was started this month, has
in San Diego. Accompanied by Mr.
been dropped with the second and
and Mrs. John E. Hughs, she visited
third place winners in doubt. Tob-
points o f interest on the coast. She
ler’s Feed and Fuel won first place
met her mother, Mrs. Bud Wilson
in the playoff.
and Mrs. W illiam J. Melton and
The Waggoner Motor company-
twins in Portland and from there
Bauman Farm Equipment contest,
journeyed home
During her stay
scheduled to have been played last
Return
To
Nyssa—
Miss Wilson had the opportunity to
Wednesday night, was postponed be­
Miss
Donna
Lee
Wilson
and
Mfss
visit Mexico.
cause o f rain. The game was to
have determined the winners of sec­ Bonnie Ward returned Tuesday
evening
from
the
east.
They
went
Return From 8. America—
ond and third places in the league.
to Richmond. Virginia to attend a
Mrs. Maynard Thomason and
national Jcb's Doughters convent­ Donna Rae have returned from
To Speak At Christian Church—
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cays, who ion. While there they visited Rob­ | South America, where they have
are doing missionary work in Alber­ ert E. Lee’s home In WllliamSberg. resided for the last year. Donna will
ta, Canada, will speak at the Chris­ Lee Is a cousin to Miss Wilson. They enter the eighth grade here.
tian church Friday evening at 8 also visited Washington, D. C. and
County P. T. A. Meets—
o’clock. The general public is In­ I Chicago.
A county P. T . A. meeting was
vited to attend.
held Thursday evening, August 23,
Here From Nebraska—
Mr. and Mrs Keith Whitwer and in the Ontario high school building
Overnight Guests—
Dr. Forrest Bodmer of Salem and family of Tllden. Nebraska visited Mrs. Kenneth Oreenfield, county
Robert Bodmer of Natoma. Kansas Tuesday at the home of Mr. and president was in charge. Henry H.
Hartley of Nyssa was the principle
were overnight guests Saturday at Mrs. John Daly.
speaker His subject was the school
the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Wilber
reorganization plan. Eight members
Returns
From
California—
Holcomb.
Jerry Smiley returned Tuesday of the Nyssa council were in at­
after spending 15 days in Los Angel­ tendance and received recognition
Cattle Breeders Meet—
The Malheur County Jersey Cattle es visiting at the home of his sis­ as the unit having the most mem­
bers present.
club met at th j home of Mr. and ter, Mrs Virginia Cecl.
Mrs. A1 Thompson in Nyssa for a
special gathering Saturday. August Home On Leave—
Pfc Charles H. Batt, son of M r
25. with 12 members present. Charl­
ey Grider reported that a classi­ and Mrs. Ronald A Batt, arrived
fication will be held at the Neil home Saturday from Illinois on a
Mathews farm at New Plymouth 15-day furlough. He has been sta­
tioned at Chanute air force base.
September 3.
He m il return to duty at McDtll air
base in Florida ror another six weeks
COMING EVENTS^
of schooling and training before be­
L j a drv -a V *
Sunday. September 2—Assembly ing assigned to a permanent base.
of God picnic. Nyssa City park, 1
Recovering At Home—
o'clock.
John Reeves returned to his home
Tuesday. September 4 — Eagles
auxiliary meeting. 8 30 at Eagles Friday after undergoing • major
¥ , ♦
operation at the local hospital. He
hall.
1«
reported
to
be
recovering
satis­
Thursday. September 8—Executive
P T A meeting. 7 p m. Nvssn high factorily.
school building Marv and Martha
* he United Nations portage stampa shown above w ill appear daring
circle meeting at the home of Mrs Here From Utah—
the fa ll o f 1*51 and trill bo need la all mall sent from U.N. Head­
Mr and Mrs. B w yn J. Parker of
Henrv Hartley. 2 o’clock.
quarters. Under a recent agreement between L'.N. and tbs United
Friday. September 7—M r
and Clinton, Utah and M r and Mrs
States, L' .N w ill Issue Its own postage stamps and w ill satabUah
Mrs. OUbert Cays to speak at the Howard Cox of Hooper. Utah were
overnight guests Tuesday evening
Christian chureh. 8 o’clock
n United Nations Past Office to replace the UJ1. Peat Office new In
Saturday.
September 8—Nyssa at the home of Mr and Mrs Elwood
operation at Headquarters. Ordinary stamps w ill bo loosed In 11
stake lucky clover dance at stake Flinders Mrs Parker is M r Flind­
. The airmail series w ill be tmaed la 4 denominations.
ers’
sister.
house. 8 :30.
l/.iY. to Ittue Oten Postage Stamps
ifíé Ì
center in Ban Diego, for a 10 day
leave. At the end of his furlough,
he will report to San Diego and
from there will go to New London,
Connecticut for submarine school­
ing and training.
Babies Arrive—
Three babies were born at the
Malheur Memorial hospital during
the last week They are a girl to Mr
and Mrs Phillip Watson of Nyssa,
August 25; a boy to Mr and Mrs.
Donald Haney of Ny-sa. August 28,
and a girl to Mr and Mrs. John
Hendricks of Vale, August 28
HOLD FIREBlDE C H AT
A fireside “ chat" was held at the
home of Vtbert Kesler Sunday even­
ing after ohurch. Keith Bybee. a
recently returned missionary, was
guest speaker. Carllee Kesler and
June Peterson, co-hostesses served
refreshments to 38 you n f people
The M I A
Maids of the ward
sponsored the meeting
TWO SECTIONS—TEN PAGES
■ ■ —
Man b Arrested
Following ('rash
Between 2 Trucks
Edgar Ross. Nyssa negro, was ar­
rested by Chief of Police Orville
Maze on a charge of driving a truck
without an operator’s license W ed­
nesday morning following a collision
of two trucks on the Nyssa-Adrian
highway.
Ross was fined $10 and assessed
$4.50 court costs by Judge Ruby
Moore in Justice court Wednesday
morning.
The accident occurred west of the
Nyssa school property when Ross
started to drive an empty flatbed
potato truck around a truck loaded
with corn silage as Duane Kressly
started to turn left onto a side road.
Kressly, driving west in a truck
owned by Lyle Bartron, was turn­
ing into the first side road west of
the curve at the rodeo grounds when
Ross attempted to pass.
The front of the Bartron truck
was badly damaged, but neither
driver was hurt. The truck driven
by Ross is owned by Roy Hirai of
Sunset valley, who engaged Ross a
few minutes before the accident to
drive to the Hirai farm to "buck”
potatoes.
Aririuu Schools
Ready To Open
Following a period of building
construction, remodeling and re­
novating, the Adrian schools will be
opened Tuesday. September 4 for
the 1951-53 school year. Grade
School Principal Harold R. New­
man and High School Principal
Athol Sayre announced.
The district is having the school
property painted and renovated. It
is Installing thermometers in the
radiators, installing a hot water tank
and remodeling the kitchen. The
district is also building a basement
storage room. 30 x 21 for the high
school. It will house laundry equip­
ment. the athletic department and
officials' dressing room. The dis­
trict Intends to build onto the base­
ment later.
The grade schools of Adrian and
district No. 46 were consolidated
last summer so that attendance at
Adrian is expected to be increased
by approximately 50 for a toal of
270. The high school registration
is expected to be about 150, approxi­
mately the same as last year.
A book rental system will be start­
ed in the high school. The fee will
be $6.50, so the student body fee will
be only $2.50 this year, a reduction
from last year.
Operation o f the cafeteria will be
started the first day o f school.
Martinez House
Damaged By Fire
Charley Martinez rescued his wife
and four children from their burn­
ing residence on the Herbert Fisher
farm near Nyssa about 5:15 this
morning by taking them through
a window. With the only door In
the two-room house blocked by
flames, the window provided the
only e x it.,
The flames destroyed the back
porch and burned out the inside of
the kitchen, where the fire appar­
ently started. The estimated $1500
loss Included a considerable loss on
Martinez’ furniture.
Nyssa rural firemen prevented
total destruction of the pro, erty.
T o Kogene—
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey of Eu­
gene returned to their home Sunday
morning after spending three days
with Mrs. Dewey's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Daly. They took their
son, Kenneth, home to Eugene with
them. He has been here with his
grandparents for two months. Mr
and Mrs. Ed Dewey accompanied the
visitors to Bugene.
Here From Kansas—
Mr and Mrs Carl Langley of
Luray. Kansas visited in the Wilber
Holcomb home Thursday night. Mr
and Mrs. Langley are Mr. Holcomb's
uncle and aunt.
Here From Florence—
Mr. and Mrs Tom Valentine of
Florence, Oregon were visitors in
the John Murphy home the past
week.
» ■. -■ —
■
.'-a
Registration In
High School Is
Little Changed
Pre-Enrollment Is 252;
May Hit 1950 Total;
Teachers Listed
Pre-school registration of high
school students, completed Wednes­
day night, totaled 252 students, in­
dicating an enrollment this year
about equal to that of the 1960-51
year.
The registration by classes was as
follows: Seniors 40, JunJors 71, soph­
omores 71 and freshmen 70. Be­
tween 40 and 50 more studenta are
expected to register by the opening
of classes Tuesday.
The peak enrollment last year was
311, which later dropped to 307 and
finally at the end o f the year to 2t3.
Superintendent Henry Hartley re­
minded parents that children enter­
ing school fos the first time must be
six years old on or before November
15. Parents must present a birth
certificate when the child is entered.
The birth certificate will be returned.
School will be opened at 8:50
Tuesday for half-day classes.
The members of the faculty were
announced by Superintendent Hen­
ry H. Hartley Wednesday as follows:
Arcadia — Mrs.
Frances
Bates,
third grade and principal; Mrs. P a­
tricia Castro, first; Mrs. Nelda
Schenk, first, and Mrs. Bernice
Taylor, second.
Nyssa— W. L. McPartland, prin­
cipal; Miss Emma Zwemke, Miss
Viola Fortherglll and Mrs. D. Bon­
ham, first; Mrs. Florence Herrlott,
Mrs. Muriel E. Judd, Miss Clarice
Nothels and Mrs. Mildred Hite, sec­
ond; Miss G. Evs Boydeil, Mrs. Veta
E. Fraser, Mrs. Maudest Teague and
Mrs. Marie Rawlings, third: Mrs.
Mrs. Eva Chadwick, Miss Kathryn
Crandall, Miss Theresa Gehnert and
Miss Joyce Goodman, fourth; Mrs.
Hazel Lane, Miss Virginia Voigt,
Mrs. Tressie King and Elvln Ballou,
fifth; Mrs. Zette Bumgarner, Miss
Oeorgia Ntchol and Mrs. Dorothy
T. Nolen, sixth; and Mrs. Joseph!-
ine Rigney, special education.
Junior high school—Murl Lan­
caster, principal and social science;
Miss Marie Coate, English; Mrs.
Mildred Renstrom, social science,
science and health; Mrs. Victoria
Schweizer, mathematics and Eng­
lish;; Raymond J. Weatherspoon.
social science, English and music;
Frank C. Parr, science and health,
and Harry McOlnley, mathematics,
physical education and coaching.
High school—Richard V. Wilson,
principal and social science; Miss
Viola N. Dunckley, English; R. K.
Cox, mathematics and English;
Kinsey Keveren, history, Howard
Lovejoy. physical education, math­
ematics and coaohing; Prank M ai-
zio, English; Mrs. Margaret Eng-
strom, mathematics and social sci­
ence; Miss Margery Nlhardt, com­
mercial; © a le Overstake, driver's
training and science; Charles Stef­
fens, science; Mrs. Virginia Stef­
fens, home-making; Miss Lois E.
White, physical education for junior
and senior high school girls; Dwight
Wycoff, agriculture; Lynn Lawrence,
supervisor o f music; Mrs. Harriet
Brumbach, librarian for Junior and
senior high schools, and Rosel Hunt­
er, veterans Instructor.
Mrs. Bonham. Mr. Ballou and Mr.
Wyckoff have never taught in the
Nyssa school system before. Mrs.
Nelda Schenk, Mrs. Tressie King
and Mrs. Margaret Engstrom are
returning after verylng periods o f
absence.
Bowling Center To
Be Opened Sept. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jensen, form­
erly of New Plymouth, have pur­
chased the Nyssa Bowling Center
from Walter Freeman and will open
the establishment for business Mon­
day, September 3.
The interior of the building, lo­
cated next door to the post office,
has been remodeled and redecorated
and the alleys have been recondit­
ioned.
The new owners have Installed •
lunch counter, where light lunches,
and other food will be served. They
operated a cafe in New Plymouth for
four years.
Here From Boh!—
M r and Mrs Ray Melerhoff and
son arrived in Nyssa Wednesday to Visit At Robbins Horn«—
Mr and Mrs. OUbert Cays o f
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Edmonton. Alberta, Canada, and
Ralph Melerhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott and Den­
Return From Visit—
nis of Boise spent Wednesday vis­
Mr; and Mrs William Coleman iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and son, Billy, and daughters, June Harold Robbins. Mr and Mrs. Cays
and Shirley, and Mrs Ida Ward are conducting a speaking tour
visited relatives In Seattle and Port­ through this vicinity
land. While returning home. Mr
Ooleman became 111 and was taken To Sslem And Seattle—
to a hospital at Wheeler. He and
Mrs. Ida Slsler of Seattle will
the other members of the party re­ leave tomorrow night for Salem and
turned home Wednesday night.
Seattle She has spent the past two
months visiting in Nyssa with M yr­
T e Washington—
tle Ilett and Mrs. Ava Broughton.
Mr. and Mrs Oeorge M rKee have
returned from Kennewick. Wash­ Visit In Nyssa—
ington. after spending a week vis­
Visitors at the home o f Mr. and
iting M r and Mrs Max Schweizer Mrs. Leo W Child this past week
and fam ily and Mr and Mrs. Jack were Mr. and Mrs Mariner Bamford
McKee and son. Making the trip and family of Salt Lake City and
with them was their granddaughters. Mr and Mrs T R. Davis of Clinton.
Maxine and Sue Schweizer. who
have been visiting in Nyssa.
Return To Hillsboro—
Mr and Mrs. Fred Sewell have
Visit At Hhesvtlle—
M r and Mrs Oeorge N Bear vis­ returned home to Hillsboro. Oregon
ited friends near Sheavtlie last I after spending last week visiting at
the home o f Mr and Mrs. J.C.Otsen.
i week-end
A