Nyssa gate city journal., November 08, 1951, Image 1

JO U RN AL
r*<? N Y SSA
VOLUME X X X X V I
NO. 43 ____________ ~
Dr. A. S. Kotin ion. Salt Lake, Tliink.8
Ernest Locey Is
Has Too Much Government
Given Award By Dr. Country
Adam S. Bennion of Salt Lake his door.
The speaker pointed out that five
City, vice president of the Utah
things have destroyed nations: Con­
Local Cattlemen Light and Power company, told the quest.
usurpation, bankruptcy, com­
Ironside Man Is Named
Cattleman Of Year At
Annual Meeting
membership of the Malheur Knife
and Fork club in the East Side cafe
in Ontario Monday night that "The
greatest menace lacing the Ameri­
can people today is we are suffering
from too much government."
Talking on the D’s of democracy,
Dr. Bennion said he would speak on
three of them, "The Dangers of
Democracy," The Design of Demo­
cracy” and "Dedication to Demo­
cracy."
The former high school principal
and university president who is di­
rector of personnel of the Salt Lake
utility, urged the reading of the
Mayflower compact, the declaration
of independence and the constitu­
tion.
"The fear of the colonists was lest
they have too much government,"
Dr. Bennion said T h e servants in
this country (public employes) are
not to give the orders. The people
with authority should be gracious,
courteous and helpful. The design
for the United States was estab­
lished in Plymouth, which was start­
ed on a socialistic plan! You know,
a socialist never had anything so
he is all for dividing up what the
rest have. I have nothing against
a socialist, except that his plan
won’t work."
Dr. Bennion, who apparently has
a great love of country, described
the United States as a place where
freemen shall have an opportunity
to earn as they will, where freedom
is wide open and nobody compels
another person or turns a key in
placency and moral disintegration,
“ Usurpation occurs when a little
group takes over," Dr. Bennion said.
"Bankruptcy is the one that frigh­
tens me to death. No nation can go
on spending as much as we are now
and remain solvent. If we keep on
going the way we are headed, the
dollar will be worth 37 cents in 1960
You just ’bust’ the economy and
once you 'bust' it, you’re sunk."
The doctor explained that he
really meant "busted."
He said
there is a difference between ’bust­
ed’’ and S'broke." When a person
is "broke" he just does not have any
money; when he is “busted" he is
through.
"Once we bust’ our economy, your
insuranoe policies won’t do any more
for you than buying a spring suit,”
said the speaker, who then turned
to "moral disintegration.” "We have
sunk to a new low on matters that
used to be based on honor. The
things that were holy are not so
holy any more."
Turning to the dangers that can
rob a person of his freedom, Dr.
Bennion said “ Freedom is not a gift,
but a conquest: it does not abide,
it must be preserved.
"The third D is the D of dedi­
cation. If you are Americans, as
I think you are. you will do some­
thing about the situation. It's great
to be a humble American in a land
of promise. I hope the men of my
generation will not forfeit the free­
dom that Plymouth endowed us
with."
Farm Bureau Of
County Planning
Membership Drive
Parents Attend
School Classes
The Malheur County Farm Bureau i
For Short Time
held a meeting November 1 at 8:30
Nyssa Loses; To
Funeral Is Held
Battle Payette For R. F. Diinean
Vegetable Ollar
Is Constructed At
lYIalheur Hospital
Guernsey Sales
Average Reaches
$448 This Year
Through the efforts of the Pound­
ers Service Organization of the Mal­
heur
Memorial Hospital association,
p. m. in the county agent's office
a vegetable cellar has been built on
for the planning of a membership
Total ¡$8515; Don But­
campaign, which will be held the P. T. A. Sponsors Visita­ the hospital grounds.
The hospital administrators are j cher Pays $700 For
second week in December.
now in a position to store vegetables
George Dewey, director o f infor- | tions; Business Ses­
and fruits that may be contributed !
Roehlke Cow
mation. who is in charge of all com- i
sion
Held
for winter use. The cellar, about 16
modity work, explained the proced­
by 24 feet, was built Sunday by
ure of the campaign and its import­
The 19 cows and heifers offered
Approximately 300 parents return­
ance. Plans pertaining to teams, j ed to school Tuesday night to get j Howard Lovejoy. Warren Farmer, at the second annual Nyssa inter­
kick-off meeting, check-up meeting better acquainted with the teachers | Wilton Jackson and Pete Fleissner. state Ouesrnsey sale held In Nyssa
and victory party were formulated and to learn something about the The cellar was made with railroad last Saturday under the auspices of
and will be presented to the county routine through which their child- , ties, straw and dirt. The ties were the Payette valley Guernsey Breed­
contributed through the efforts of
board of directors
ren struggle for five days a week. I Thomas Jones, local Union Pacific ers association sold for an average
of $448. or approximately $60 more
All publicity chairmen, who will
Parents of elementary children
than the average at the first sale,
handle public relations and publicity went to the grade school building Railroad company agent.
Manager
John
OToole
also
ack­
held in September, 1950. Sales this
during the campaign, were present. at 8 o ’clock to learn about the
nowledged
with
thanks
the
efforts
year
totaled $8515.
Cliff Wright, director of organiz­ process of providing a rudimentary
ation. helped in a suggestive way in education. In the junior and senior I of Harold Brendle, Warren Farmer,
For various reasons, six of the
making plans to fit the timing and high schools, the parents followed Bernard Frost, Dale Bingman and animals scheduled to have been of­
conditions of the county. This type the schedules of their children in tlie Farmers Supply co-op. Trucks fered for sale were withdrawn from
of planning and membership work classes that were each 10 minutes for hauling the ties were furnished the sale list, but officials were well
by the co-op and Mr. Farmer.
is being done on a county-wide in length.
pleased with the event and felt that
basis throughout the state.
it was highly successful.
After the visitations, sponsored by |
As last year, the highest price
the Parent-Teacher association, the \
paid for a cow was $700. Oem-Vlew
parents and teachers attended the
Ruby’s Renee, bred and owned by
regular monthly business meeting of
Wilbur F. Boehlke of Meridian, Ida­
P. T. A.’"
ho was purchased by Don Butcher
The business meeting was opened
A school bus owned by district of Caldwell route 5.
by Mrs. Leo Oonyer, president, who
With Auctioneer Joe Church of
Arrangements have been complet­ urged parents to learn more about No. 26c was forced off the road on
Grand
avenue about eight miles Ontario doing the calling, the other
ed by the Nyssa chamber of com­ the schools in order to be more
southwest
of
Nyssa
this
morning,
but
sales
were consummated as follows:
merce and the national guard's helpful. Rev. Donald S. Campbell
Bardell Cavalier's Sally, owned by
company H at Ontarrio for a dinner gave the invocation and Mrs. Frank none of the 25 or 30 children on the
meeting to be held in the Ontario Parr gave a financial report. Mrs. bus was Injured and the machine Dellray Anderson of Weiser, sold to
Lee Stevens, route 2, Wilder, for
armory the evening of December 3. Parr’s report showed that the Hal­ was not damaged.
When a pick-up approached at $245
Nyssa business men and several lowe’en carnival sponsored by the
Bardell Cavalier's Snooks, owned
young men o f the Nyssa section will P, T, A. was financially successlul. high speed and swung toward the
be guests, according to announce­ but she said the net proceeds had left side of the road, Jack Seburn. by Anderson, sold to Domingo As-
ment at the chamber’s Wednesday not been determined because she driver of the bus, guided his machine umendi and Sons, Nampa route 2,
luncheon by Secretary Harold Hen- had not been notified of all of the over a 15-foot embankment. The $385
Suncrest Nancy, owned and bred
bus miraculously traveled along the
igson.
expenses.
incline like a motorcycle on a mot­ by Roy K. Boggs of New Plymouth,
The company officers will start
George Sallee read the proposed
serving the meal at 7:30 p m.. using changes in the by-laws, which were ordrome and came to rest on a ledge sold to Lee Chlpman, Boise route
the chow line method, according to approved by the membership. The on the opposite side of the curve. 2* $550.
Freer Acres Della, owned and bred
First Lieut. John W. Brown, com­ state organization must approve the School Superintendent Henry Hart­
by Lewis C. Freer, Mountain Home,
ley said.
manding officer. The menu will by-laws every three years.
Through use of a bureau of recla­ sold to Joe Prltzl, Payette, $460
consist of ham and eggs with pota­
Freer Acres Glee, Freer, sold to
Mrs. J. Rigney reported on a re­ mation drag-line, the bus was re­
toes, peaches and coffee.
cent
meeting
of
the
state
board
of
moved at noon from Its perch with­ Bill Hendrix, Boise, for $400.
Following the meal, Lt. Brown
Freer Acres Molly, Freer, sold to
plans to present a speaker, perhaps managers and extended greetings out damage after many yards of dirt
Lee Chlpman, Boise. $380
Col. David Baum of Union, who will from Mrs. Janelle Moorhead, presi­ had been moved.
Freer Acres Valette, Freer, sold to
talk on the advantages of member­ dent of the Oregon Congress of Par­
Sebum, a high school senior, told
ship In the national guard and why ents and Teachers. Mrs. Rigney ad­ school officials he was driving up­ Domingo Asumendl and Son, Nam­
young men should join. To finish ded that 'we are proud to have hill on the outside of the road and pa. $425.
Pat's Sandra of Wesslawn, breed­
the program, two film strips on the Mrs. W. W. Foster of Nyssa chosen the pick-up was traveling downhill.
er. John W. Fosnot, sold to Don
army, probably combat bulletins as regional vice president of the The pick-up driver, either obHvlous
Butcher,
route 5, Caldwell, $315.
P.
T.
A.
from Korea, will be shown.
Sun Ida Craftsman Zelda, breeder
Miss Marjorie Nihart, chairman of of the bus accident or afraid of its
Gordon Schmelzer, manager of
consequences
continued
on
without
and owner, W. K. Harrell. Route 2,
the Nyssa airport, thanked the the art committee, discussed and stopping. Sebum had about a full
Boise, sold to Frank Beer, route 3,
displayed the pictures given as a- I
chamber of commerce for the co­ wards to the pupils having the | busload when the accident occurred. Jerome, Idaho, for $455.
operation it had given him during
The
children
tivwdved
were
brought
Stih t i l. Mbey's Zelma. Harrell,
greatest adult attendance at P. T. A.
the last few months.
to Nyssa in another bus, which was sold to Joseph M. Oberst, Route 3,
meetings.
Announcement was made that the
sent
to
the
scene
of
the
accident.
Nampa, $410.
Mrs. Oonyer announced that the
chamber o f commerce will meet in theme of the December meeting will
On his bus run Wednesday after­
Sugar City Cavalier's Sweet, own­
the home economics room of the
be "The Importance of Spiritual noon. Seburn was the first driver to ed and bred by H. E. and Francis
high school building next Wednes­ Values In a Free World." A pageant reach the scene of the Flake-PhiUtps Hlght, Nyssa, sold to Frank William­
day noon, instead of in Carl’s Doll
and special music will be arranged pick-up accident on Alberta avenue son, Homedale, $350.
House, as a part of its observince for the meeting.
and gave assistance to the injured.
Shamrock Jessie's Joy, bred by W.
of National Education week. In
M. Stack of Boise and owned by
addition to attending the luncheon,
Lance Jensen of New Plymouth, sold
Superintendent Henry Hartley in­
to Lee Chlpman, $550.
vited the businessmen to visit the
Lanclar Empress Primrose, owned
schools during the day.
and bred by Lance Jensen, sold to
Frank H. Williamson, $485.
Hi Lawn Buela, breeder and own­
Mrs, R. O. Whitaker, former resi­
Aside from the closing of many
er, Ray V. Olson of Payette, sold
business houses, the only observance dent of Nyssa. died in Portland to Joe S. Payne. Vale route 2, $380.
of Armistice day during the two- Sunday night after an extended ill­
Toponls Veteran's Delight, bred
day holiday November 11 and 12 in ness.
by W. D. Pales of Oooding. Idaho
Nyssa will be the dinner party to
Laura
Mae
Johnston
was
bom
in
and consigned by Charles J. Prltzl
Mrs. Fred Fisher of Apple valley
died at her home November 6 fol­ be given by war veterans and their Almy, Wyoming May 10, 1908, a of New Plymouth, sold to J. F.
wives.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bruins, route 8, Boise, $400.
lowing a lingering illness.
A potluck dinner will be served Johnston. When she was a child,
Westlynn Jennifer, Joe Pritzl
Mrs. Fisher was born July 22, 1893
at 6 p. m. November 11 in the vet­
in Nebraska. She lived in Idaho erans hall for members of the A- the family moved to Ogden, where owner and S. E. Brookover breeder,
she
was
educated.
She
was
married
for 40 years and in Apple valley for
sold to Lee Chlpman, $600.
30 years. Mrs. Fisher and her hus­ merlean Legion and Veterans of to Ronald O. Whitaker in the Salt
Cavalier's Princess Patty, bred by
Foreign Wars and their wives. Bach Lake L. D. 8. temple August 17,
band operated a farm on the old couple is to furnish silver service,
H. E. and Francis Hlght and own­
1931.
Apple valley road.
ed by W. W Rhodenbaugh. bought
a covered dish and a dessert or
Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker came to by the Weiser Klwanls club for Den­
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fisher salad. A program, games and a raf­
is survived by two daughters. Adella fle for turkeys and chickens will be Nyssa in 1937, when Mr. Whitaker nis Petterson of route 3. Weiser.
became the first cashier of the Am­ $325.
Fisher of Maxwell. California and arranged.
algamated Sugar company at the
Linda of Valview. bred and con­
Mildred Fisher of Parma; two sons,
Most of the Nyssa business houses, Nyssa plant. He was transferred to
signed by Vernon Thornock of Em­
Herbert of Nyssa and Donald of public offices and the schools will
Parma; three grandchildren, three be closed Monday because of Nov­ Che general office in Ogden in June. mett, sold to J. K. Luce, route 4,
1950 and moved to Portland this last Nampa, $700.
brothers and seven sisters.
ember 11 falling on Sunday.
summer.
Because of the rather inclement
Funeral services will be held Sat­
For Nyssa sports fans, the day
urday at 2 o'clock in the Parma will be highlighted by the Nyssa-
Besides her husband. Mrs. Whit­ weather, the sale was held in the
Community church. Interment will Payette football game to be played aker is survived by two daughters, school district bus garage Instead of
be in the Parma cemetery.
on the Pirates' field, beginning at Carol Jean and Sharon Jo of Port­ on the school grounds. The animals
(Continued on Page 5)
land and her parents, who live in
2 p. m.
Ogden.
Adrian. Marsin»
Funeral services and interment Conrsp Will Be
Olio Bauniun Huvs
were held today In Ogden.
To Plav Friday
The highly prized title of "county
cattleman of the year" was awarded
to Ernest Locey of Ironside by
George Russell, president-elect of
the Malheur County Livestock as­
sociation at the Saturday afternoon
session of the fifth annual meeting
of the association.
Mr. Locey'a name will be sub­
mitted by the county group as an
entrant in the Oregon "cattleman
of the year" contest. Mr. Russell
pointed out that a committee had
been appointed by the officers of the
association to make the selection
for the local group. In line with
the rules of the contest, the com­
mittee reviewed a nummber of out­
standing cattle operators before
making their selection. The select­
ion, he stated, was based on three
main points that included ranch
and range management, livestock
management, and citizenship.
Mr. Locey, a native of the Iron­
side community, has been on his
present ranch since 1886. During
that extended period he has been
an active leader in livestock groups
and is one of the charter members
of the Oregon Cattlemen’s associ­
ation that held its 39th annual
meeting in Ontario last spring. He
has been a member of the National
Livestock association for a number
of years and also a charter member
of the Malheur county group. He
has served as a member of the
school board in his district and has
been an active member of the coun­
The Nyssa Bulldogs will play their
Funeral services for Roe Felton
ty-wide committees formed to deal
with local problems and community last football game of the season in Duncan of Nyssa were held Sunday
development.
Payette next Monday afternoon in afternoon at 2:30 in the Lienkaemp-
The ranch operated by Mr. Locey an Armistice day event after drop­ er chapel. Rev. Donald S. Campbell
consists of approximately 26.000 ping into fourth place in the league of the Methodist church conducted
acres. Hay is produced on 700 acres standings by losing to Emmett 14 »o
of irrigated land and on some 400 0 last Friday night on the Nyssa the chapel service and the local war
veterans conducted military rites at
acres of dry land. The balance of field.
the ranch consists of range land
Nyssa’s loss to Emmett gave the the grave in the Nyssa cemetery.
Mr. Duncan, who died unexpect­
that the committee reported showed Vale Vikings undisputed claim to
the results of careful management the Snake River league champion­ edly at his home the night of Nov­
and good use. Mr. Locey reported ship, although more games are yet ember 1, was born at Nyssa June
that his family had been in the to be played Vale is leading with 1, 1896, a son pf Mr. and Mrs. James
cattle business at the preset loca­ five wins and no losses and Emmett Duncan, and spent his life in this
tion for 65 years, and he said that is holding second place with three vicinity, except for the period dur­
in the early 30’s "The cow business wins, one loss and one tie. Payette ing the first world war when he
got so tough, we ran both sheep and has two wins, one loss and one tie served in the navy. He enlisted in
cattle for 15 years. We had a chance and Nyssa has three wins and two December, 1917 and served on many
then to sell the sheep at a little losses. Meridian, Weiser and On­ transport trips to France before he
profit, and we have been running tario are trailing the other teams. was discharged February 10, 1919.
During his school years in Nyssa,
cattle ever since.”
Ed Mansfield, Emmett fullback, Mr. Duncan was active in athletics.
Mr. Russell, in presenting the a- scored the Huskies’ two touchdowns
He was united in marriage to Myrl
ward, pointed out that a county j in last Friday’s game against the Edith Mull at Emmett in 1931. Mr.
"cattleman of the year" would be Bulldogs. He made the first touch­ Duncan, a member of the American
named by the association at each down in the third quarter, after the
Legion, served as city judge and
annual convention. In presenting two teams had played on even terms, later as manager of the state liquor
following a Nyssa penalty, that plac­
(Continued on Page 2)
ed the ball on the Bulldogs’ one- store at Nyssa.
Survivors are his widow; two
yard mark. Holmes went over for
children, Jack and Barbara Duncan
the extra point.
Mansfield intercepted a pass in of Nyssa: a step-daughter, Mrs.
the third quarter ana ran 15 yards Geneva Lay; a sister, Mrs. Bernice
for a touchdown and Holmes a- Roberts of Bakerfield, California,
and three brothers, E. Bruce of
gain plunged the line for the extra Spokane, J. Dallas of Coeur d'Alene
Door prizes amounting to $125 point, making the count 14 to 0
and James A. of Bakersfield.
will be given away at the annual ending the scoring.
Lions community carnival to be held
in the old gymnasium Saturday
Women Purchase
I-ions Lluh ^¡11
night. November 17.
A kangaroo court will be added to
Electric Heater
H‘*IP So,i, il For
the list of events this year. Other
For Nursery Use
Community Chest
features will be bingo, roulette, base­
ball throw, fish pond, coin toss,
The Nyssa Lions club voted at
country store, dart throw, turkey
The women’s auxiliary of the Mal­
drawing, concession stand for sale heur Memorial Hospital association its weekly luncheon Monday noon
to
solicit contributions in the bus­
of pop, hot dogs and coffee and have purchased an electric heater
noise-makers booth.
for auxiliary use in the hospital iness section for the community
chest.
Committees are n o w
buying nursery.
Through the use of a thermostat, I The Lions voted to do the sol­
merchandise for the booths and
the electric heater maintains a per- I iciting. after Oolen C. Calvert, local
other features.
community chest chairman, had
Lions members are now conduct­ feet even temperature in the nurs- | issued a request for such help.
ing a ticket sales campaign to de­ ery. It is used in conjunction with
termine which team will be required the regular heating system, but has j B. H. Rader of Ontario, Malheur
to clean up the gymnasium Satur­ the advantage of giving proper heat county Oregon chest chairman, said
day night after the carnival. They during spring and early fall days the campaign was completed in On­
are also selling tickets in advance, when use of a furnace Is not neces- i tario and Vale Soliciting will be
For “ B " Pennant
continued in Nyssa and outside
because tickets will not be good on sary.
The heater was purchased with points this week.
the drawing for door prizes if pur­
chased after the opening of the money taken from the memorial! “ We particularly urge rural resi­ ! As a result of victories scored *n
show. However, tickets purchased fund maintained by the auxiliary I dents to send in their donations, as football games played last Friday,
at any time may be exchanged for The memorial fund has been created a check with the treasurer indicates Adrian and Marsing will play Fri­
carnival money. No admission will through donations of persons desir­ there is considerable lag in re­ day, November 9. beginning at 2 p.
ing to give permanent testimonials ceipts from this source," said Mr. m. on the Marsing field for the
be charged.
to the memory of friends and loved Rader. "We also wish to let each Snake River Valley league’s B
ones instead of buying flowers for resident of the county know that championship.
W. M. Martin Buys
funeral services. When a donation if he has been overlooked either
By scoring six touchdowns, four
made, the hospital officials notify by personal solicitator or by mail, of them from the air, the Antelopes
Bowlin«: (-enter is
the family of the gift and acknowl­ it has not been intentional, but due defeated Fruitland 40 to 6 and
edge to the donor receipt of the to the vast amount of work that :s Marsing defeated Notus, also by a
William H. Martin of Wilder has money.
necessary some omissions will no j lopsided score, 25 to 0.
purchased the Nyssa Bowling Center
Adrian scored its first two touch­
doubt occur. In these cases don-
from Lynn Jensen, who bought the
nations should be sent to the local downs in the first quarter on ground
business early in the fall. Mr. Mar­ Dorothy VI. Coombs
play,
but took to the air in the sec­
chairman or to Frank Jenkins, O n­
tin took charge of the bowling cent­
tario. The campaign ' will be ex­ ond quarter with Wilson and Bhenk
Sues
For
Damages
er this week and Mr Jensen re­
tended for an additional 10 days to doing the passing.
turned to New Plymouth, where he
Fruitland’s lone touchdown was
enable the workers to make com­
Through
her
father,
George
Nay-
|
has business interests.
made in the final two minutes of
lor of Apple valley, Dorothy Marie plete coverage."
play after a punt had been blocked.
Mr. Martin, formerly butcher with Coombs has filed suit in Payette j
The Adrian touchdowns were
the Parma Food Center, engaged in county against Frank L. Johnson for
scored by Nelson. Baxter and Bow-
the grocery business in Wilder for approximately $5000 as the result of Eagles President
two and one-half years. He was an automobile accident occurtng
Visits In Nvssa | ers.
a partner in the operation of the November 6. 1949
Farmers Cash Market Martin will
Election Cancelled
Miss Coombs was injured when
The state president of the Eagles
move to Nyssa as soon as he can her father's car. which she was
find living quarters for his family, driving, and an automobile oper­ lodge. Jiack Henry paid an official As no petitions were filed for the
consisting of his wife and two ated by Johnson, collided in front visit to the Nyssa Eagles Wednes­ office of director of the Owyhee
day night He talked on Eagle ac­
daughters
Irrigation district in addition to the
of the Nyssa sugar factory. She tivities throughout the state
one filed by M. L. Judd no election
alleges she received bruises ar.d lac­
Also present were John Beebe of will be held.
Soldier Visits—
erations and a kneecap fracture Klamath Falls, past worthy presi­
Pic John Robert Kenaston. son that left a permanent injury.
As no opposition appeared, Mr
dent. and Tom McKinney, state in­ 1 Judd will be deemed elected. He
of Dr and Mrs O H Kenaston of
side
guardian,
zone
director
and
past
Nyssa. has finished an eight-week- Receive* Hand Injury—
is now chairman of the board
worthy president at John Day, who
course in information and education
Dick Corn of Nyssa was painfullv 1 recently moved to Ontario.
at Fort Slocum. New York and .s injured this afternoon when one of
Rummage Sale Planned—
now home on a 14-day furlough. his hands was caught in the gears
Robert D Honey was initiated in­
The women of the Methodist
After the furlough, he will go to of a beet digger The youth, son of to the order
church will hold a rummage sale
Fort Stillman. Pittsburgh. Californ­ Mrs Dorothy Com. was taken to
A buffet lunch was served to ap­ in the Heldt building on north Third
ia and from there will go to Hawaii the Malheur Memorial hospital for proximately 90 members after the street Friday afternoon and Sat­
He took his basic training at Lock-
urday. November 10
business session
land air field, San Antonio, Texas treatment.
Lions Gelling
Carnival Heady
TW O SECTIONS— TEN PAGES
THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. ORE G Ó Ñ 7TH URSDAY. NOVÉMBER 8. 1 §TT
Bus Is Dilclied;
Pupils Not Hurt
Chamber Plans
Special Dinners I
Mrs. K. Whitaker
Celebration On
Nov. 11 Limited Dies In Portland
Mrs. Fred Fisher
Passes Al Home
Ontario Ooncern
The Bauman Farm Equipment
concern of Nyssa, headed by Otto
Bauman, has purchased the Ontario
Equipment and Supply company,
according to A1 Wllkerson, manager
of the Ontario firm.
Mr. Bauman took over the Allls-
Chalmers agency In Nyssa In Jan­
uary and has since operated the
business under the name of Bau­
man Farm Equtpment. He will op­
erate the Ontario business under
the same name. 6. L Conrey of
Nampa will supervise the Ontario
store and Don Courtney will super­
vise the Nyssa establishment un­
der the direction of Mr. Bauman.
The firm will continue to handle
Be-Oe earth moving and land level­
ing equipment, the Marbeet sugar
beet harvester and allied line* of
farm machinery.
Mrs. I.arson Will
Open Tots Shop
Tuken By Firemen
Four Are Injured
As Pick-ups Crash
Four Nyssa residents were injured,
one seriously when two pick-ups col­
lided three miles west of Nyssa Wed­
nesday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
The pick-ups. driven by Joseph
Flake of route 2. Nyssa. and Leonard
Phillips crashed at the intersection
of Gray and Alberta avenues. Flake
was accompanied
two of his
children, Val and Lina, but Phillip
was alone in his machine.
Mr. Flake was in a serious con­
dition in the Malheur Memorial hos­
pital this morning as the result of
a head injury.
Val Flake and
Phillips were less seriously injured,
but received treatment In the hos­
pital. The girl had been dlsmiaaad
from the hospital this morning.
4-H Club Elbcts
Members of the Richland Dtstrlct
4-H Livestock club elected officers
Mrs. R O. Larson of Nyssa Is : st a meeting held November 1 at the
making arrangements to open a home of the leader, Mrs. Harold
children’s specialty shop In the Sisson.
The 22 boys and girls present »t
Heldt building on north Third
street She plans to open the shop the meeting elected Dick Winter.-.
president:
Frank Farr, vice presi­
about the first of December
Mrs. Larson will handle cloth­ dent: Betty Vander Oord, secretary,
ing for children up to six years of and Harryette Oardner and Nellie
age in the new store, which will be Vander Oord. yell leaders. The next
known as T h e Stork Shop. Mrs. meeting will be held December < at
Larson and Mrs. A. C. Sallee have the home of Mrs. Bisson Projects
returned from Portland, where they selected by the members are swine,
attended the winter showing o i dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep,
chickens, rabbits and ducks.
1 children's apparel.
Robert English of the Oregon
state department of vocational ed­
ucation was in Nyssa Tuesday night
to get acquainted with firemen and
give a brief outline of a course to
be given for members of the fire
department
Mr. English will give a seven-
weeks course in officers training to
set up a standard for the officers
to follow, acquaint the officers with
their responsibilities and the men
with their duties to their officers.
The course will be started next
Tuesday night and will be held every
Tuesday night for seven weeks.
The sew Ions will also be for Vale,
Ontario and Huntington if they de­
sire to send their firemen here The
course will be taken by all of the
men of the Nyssa department.
RnHinesHineii To
Meet At School
Members of the Nyssa chamber
of commerce will attend their weekly
luncheon tn the school building next
Wednesday noon instead of in Oarl’j
Doll house as a feature of National
Education week They will pay the
usual price for their meal and will
conduct their usual business. The
program however, will center around
the schools.
Faculty member* who do not have
room duty will attend the luncheon.
Chamber of commerce members are
Invited to visit the schools either
before or after the luncheon