Nyssa gate city journal., January 10, 1952, Image 1

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Cut ín Petalo
Ceiling Prices
Hit By Giowers
11« nitrihn lor
March
Sem lim
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TH E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y
©
10. 1952
iW^Ê
O
Club
C h a m b e r
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'■'PLU M E
@
Mon» s
■
A n d
R id in g
One oi the outstanding contribu­
tions to the March of Dimes in lal-
heur county this year was the gift
cC
$354 made possible by the O n­
’ '¡Sail«* O rder (latches
tario Heights Thursday club.
•oral (*row(trs W ith
A
Members of the club made a quilt,
©
which was auctioned off at the regu­
Small Supply
lar sale at tlM Ontario Livestock
T h o ro u g h Discussion o f
>1 ih h u p H I V u m a p *
The order of o ti5 Director Michael commission company yards. The
TY o I i I fih Held At Din­
DiSalle slashing the ceiling price on proceeds o f $J54 were turned over to
AlltOllloliiU'h o l
potatoes as much as 31 per cent in Mrs Fred Olmstead. treasurer of the
ner M eQ in g
Nvssa l\»*i<lcnt*
Idaho and eastern Oregon drew a p n U rio solicitors. said Harold Hen-
,
lgson of Nyssa, Malheur county cam-
storm of protest this week from per- palgn chairman.
A large group of representatives of
The front of a new Buu-k automo­
sons connected with the industry.
Wilton C Jackson, Nyssa chair-
the Owyhee Hiding club and the
bile driven by Orm Sumner of Nyssa
The reductions, ordered Saturday. mau, reported Nyssa and vicinity
Nyssa cu m b e r of commerce voted
was badly damaged when it collided
w :l become effective January 19 on haV0 contributed approximately *450
at
a dinner meeting in Carl's Doll
with a parked car owned by Plais (iov**rnor \i unt* IN o i n ­
,,
u
> . ,
, .
,
up to tod a# noon,
House
Wednesday night in favor of
tne shipper and wholesale levels.
-w e are pleased with the quick re-
Johnson on the solid« side of Main
Before that time the office of price sponse of some of the people, but in
the formation of 0 organization de­
terruption o f T ru ck ­
treet between Fifth and Sixth
administration will issue an orcierI order to reach our quota local resi-
sig n ed to promote and conduct the
street about 12:15 Wednesday •Horn­
ing Across Border
limiting the mark-ups of retailers dents will have to make greater
Vftnnual Nyssa rodeo
ing.
The officials said the two-weeks de- effort” . Jackson said,
The men voted to invite Telfer
lay fc to give dealers an opportunity
The $450 does not include contri-
Oovernor lam Jordan of Idaho has Wright, secretary of the Caldwell
After Sumner had rounded the
to sell any high priced potatoes buttons made to the advanced gifts
curve at the Y oft Arcadia boule- . called a special session of the state: chamber of commerce, to appear be-
they may have on hand.
committee, which Is soliciMug in the
vard at slow speed, his car slid on legislature for Tuesday, January 15 iore them at a future date to ex-
DiSalle said the order will save business section,
the slippery pavement and hit tne; ^ r J w p u ? ^ of giving the law-
m atTonducL the
consumers millions of #oliurs, but
r'«r.5ons returning their March of
unoccupied Johnson car, parked in j makers an opportunity to pass a law annuai oQdwell night rodeo. The
members of congress from potato- Dimes cards with cash contributions
raising areas protested that it will are requested to insert their names
front of the Peterson blacksmith. providing for motor vehicle license riding club members at last night's
disrupt normal marketing and cause i in the envelopes,
r»)hop The sliding car came to rest reciprocity agreements with q$*igh- dinner voted In favor of inviting the
a hardship on grower*
against the double doors &
boring states.
j chamber of commerce members to
The government is partly respon­
blacksmith
shop
Sumner
was
not
Jordan
said
the
reclurocitv
law
Is
^
^ be asked
,' e*t to
met
t n^'
sible for the high prices of potatoes, j R e f i l l i S » I n r n
Johnson
reciprocity law is when
Wright will
speak.
lnjurea In the accident
___
J
r
;;
neoesikSfy
to
avoid
"border
warfare".
As
a
result
of
the
s^jendid
display
In 1950, when farmers were assured
who lives at Roswell, is employed in] .
-
i „
„
< )i
I l\\ * I o n i c •I-
of a fixed return by government
tin Nyssa sugar factory
that mlght result
^»fcnew I d a - (of co-operative spirit last night, the
regulations on potatoes, they plant­
An automobile owned by Vernon I ho law, which does not provide for men decided to proceed with or-
ed many acres1 To keep up prttes,! The Nyssa and Adrian P.F.Q.
I "Bunky" Frost of Nyssa was dam- | such reciprocity He said the sltua- ganizatif A of the rodeo association
the government bought millions of chapters won representative shares)
[
the extent of $100 when side- tion resulted from an oversight and after they hear Wright and have an
tons of potatoes and took a trem«n-
piac*,s in ^ e eastern Oregon con- *
swiped by a car operated by a Jap- ; Inability of iHW-makers to know the opportunity to decide on the type of
organization they want to form.
dou.> loss on them. Many were <*ther tests held in Adrian last Friday and
| anesfe°on the Vale highway Tuesday attitude of neighboring states,
Elmer Cruson, president of the
fed to livestock or destroyed. When Saturday
night
Frost
was
returning
with
a
"We
want
to
erect
no
trade
bar-
price supports were cut from po-
The Friday program was climaxed T h is little fellow has to learn to walk again because he was stricken with group of friends from the Vale- i rjers between states", said the gov- chamber of commerce, opened the
tatoes in 1951 by the government WRh a banquet held in the high polio. He will con tin u e to receive care and special trainin g if the residents Nyssa basketball game whgu his cafpem or. "The legislature deleted lang- meeting with a review of the dis­
the farmers reduced their acreage school gvm^ sl,.m Henry Reuter, o f Nyssa M alheur cou n ty and oth er parts o f the J nitesl Stales con tin u e was hit and knocked into the bar-Juage of the old act allowing state cussions and activities that prom-
n n /1
e..- n
th n
n e/m
....
,.-..,.1 1
J
t to
h
O
A l l trib
( r ■ h i u
t te
t P
m
tU>V
l for
lir
I the
llP
I fig
tP h
h i t
11 gain
P :l l l l s
It L
l i t tile
>> t paralysis.
U n
VVK
h e
f
n
AV
con
m i l oney
a
st l I in
fa l n
T I h
boy,
and as
a result the
crop . was
small Adrian F.F.A. advisor, presided
and
officials to make the agreements. I ted last night's gathering.
row-pit. No one was hurl.
Loyd Adams, president of the Owy­
In the past year, the price of pota Rev. ttenry Moore of Adrian gave Billy W h arton , is show n in the p ic tu r w ith Pete Klelssncr, p liv s lo -th e ra p ­
don't want border warfare,
don't
ist at the .Malheur .Menioriftl hospital, ((.a t e City Jou rn a l Photo)
hee
Ruling club, said 'The riding
toes has more
By . the
. than doubled.
,
,
the opening prayer. During the d in - .
want Oregon forcing a farmer liv­
new order, the OPS plans to bring ner pr0gram a spelling contest and |
—
.
ing In Idaho to buy a truck license club would like to get an association
the price of potatoes back about to ; a ^log calling contest were held ( , 111 III
I ,(
1 IIL .
r«v
a*
m
. « '*
> beiafu.se he wants to take some sugar formed to put on the rodeo The
rodeo takes more time titan we have
parity.
After the dinner, eight boys par-
^
*
range
15 cents ticipated in the public speaking c<*v-
The
, rollbacks
,
,
. from
.
When T d a h £ " U£ciprocal truck!
?Pare W e.n^ f . your. hfe*P on ad;
vertising and different things like
per hundred pounds in Maine to $1.40 teiti in whlch v L Kesler o{ Nyssa
The
body
of
Joe
Wheeler
of
Nyssar
agreement
ran
out
Deceui-
that. If you business people are will­
in Idaho and eastern Oregon The won fourth place,
K.-i ,..o. inn -a
„ .—i..— „.„..I, her 31, It became m andat^y for Ore- ing to help us put on the rodeo we
base price in Maine January 2 was
gon to ct$,cel its reciprocal agree­
nde
wn
rM
hc
°d
rnm^d
T
“
i
T
o
The
P»rt«m
ent»*y
procedure
con-
Billy
Wharton,
three-year-old
sen
The
Nyssa
Bulldogs
came
within
j
^
A
la
s
k
a
*
wilt
£
i
m
i
'
t
o
N
w
i
t
e
$3.65 and
ment with Idaho on similar vehicles. would like to go ahead with it.”
Roy Holmes, past president of the
January y 19. The base p r S in Idaho
won by ^ S S S r is e followed bv ° f Mr aIMl M” - Cflm>! Wharton J , « * Point of
the high-riding Vale interment, but tW*>dme is indefinite.
Lynn Watson of the Idaho law en­
25 January
January 2
will be
H . i f w and
. L Nvssa
N v 'u
’
” D> , Nyssa,
is beginning to „ Jearn to walk Vikings In a conference basketball The body of Wheeler and the bod-
was $5 . 25
z and
ana win
De Halfway
-
forcement division administering the riding club, said his organization
IxUnatelv 130 F F
J * f t i members 1 at
at the
the r* Malheur
Memon.tf hospital
hospital gam
e played
ies of three other men « anil
evac trucking laws, said last week that hud never asked for a financial
dropped to $3 85 next week.
Approximately
» lhenr Memorial
game
played on
°n the
the Vale floor Tues- j les
ill be evac-
Likewise, Malheur county growers ! anci instructors
S S S S t ^ representing
re r p fe in u S ° T l \2
l by
virtue of the activities conducted 10 JO.
but the Vlkln* s Won 37 1 f»rn<K
>*a^ d s nrf»M a'hprp th*»lr
^
»he wild ld*:i$0 is willing to eiYCGTninto an statement by the chamber ol com­
*
and shippers labeled the DiSalle or- chanters narticinat^i in th» « » 1 Zl
J ,',
r«” r T„
to 36
' erness area where their transport agreement whereby both Idaho and merce and requested his brother,
to
der discriminating and unfair Sal* t S ^ T ^ results were as Rdlows
1 h
,
Foundation For In-
The teams plaved on even terms plane went down 30 miles- e&5t.j»fc Oregon truckers would pay accord-, Robert
.
, Holmes,
. , club . treasurer,
.._
le pubhc s^eaklng^Gar * Web ter fantlle f>ara,ysls nnd *°cal units of i during the first Quarter, which ended Fairbanks. Wheeler, . a bush pilot lu g to w eight class o f the trucks and ) * v.e a iin a n cia l repor on the 95
C o n tin u e d on P age 7)
11 to 11, but Vale went ahead in the an<i manager of the Weins Airways’
LaGrande, first; Bill Bennett. Enter- tiie or8anization
second quarter, 19 to 15
Kotzebue airport, and Dick Cross of on a mileage basi.'Qbut that Idaho 1 ‘A *? Holme^ de,tal'*d ' it rec^ ^ ’
prise second and Bill Taylor. Half-
Through the use of funds, equip-
Trailing 31 to 24 at the end of the Fairbanks were going to Fairbanks would refuse to pay a registration, w® f h amoun^ W
t°.Ult T A784™,!®
way, third; parliamentary proced- nVdit and other facilLles of the na- third period, the Bulli5Ugsi%»med on to ferry a plane back to Kotzebue tee in addition to the registration ! xf * ns*-s-
fee in Oregon
i leiSVlng a balance of $655 30. The
ure—Enterprise, first, Halfway sec- tlonal foundation and the Harney the steam in the fourth period and when the transport crashed,
ond and Nyssa third; treasurer's j and Malheur county chapters, the gained 12 points while the Vikings
Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry! ^
ptS
V iT T l
aPProxlmately
The other two men involved In stated
that owners of trucks operat- j *»800 contributed by Nyssa merch-
------------
books—Ontario first, Nyssa second boy has the opportunity to re- were making 6. but the whistle was the accident were Pilot Robert
«fig in both Oregon and Idaho are I a,ds toWj ri
Nyssa and th* surrounding com- and Enterprise, third; spelling con- reive special treatment in the physio­ blown before the Bulldogs completed | m i of Fairbanks and Co-pilot
required to obtain license plates from
Bernard FTast said he heard
munity responded in a splendid way test—Chargls Hindman. Union, first, therapy department of the hospital. their raljY-
ar(i Erwin of Oakland, California,
both
states
because
of
the
d
iscon
-!
ors
that ol?ly a lew of ^
r‘ dln*
to the Red Cross call for blood for and representatives of Vale and La Money for the fight against polio is
Nyssa players were Pierce 1. ffieve-
The owner of the Weins Airways
local and overseas needs when the Grande tied for second; hog call­ raised by public subscription through ren 5. Hartley 2. Loyejoy 8, Wllsbn 5, told Bert Lienkaemper of the Nyssa tinuance of the reciprocity agree- club mwnbers were enthusiastic
mobile unit of the Boise regional ing—Blair Sneddin, Halfway, first; annual campaigns, such as the one Brown 2, Hiatt 4, Duncan 2 and Funeral home over long distance merit He said conference with Idaho abou} Pitting on the rodeo and he
officials had Q iled to gain a con-
for an explanation. Adams re-
blood bank was in operation at the Leslie Hiatt, Nyssa, second, and Ron­ that is now underway throughout the Marcum 7
telephone that because of the weath- UnuatlonQ the agreement.
Plled ,that thi“ riding club members
Methodist church Tuesday, accord­ ald Orton, Union, third; electric United States under the name of
The Yyssa B squad d e le te d Vale | pr an{t the condition of the bodies
_________________
| are all enthusiastic about the rodeo,
ing to Rev. Donald S. Campbell welding, Ed Barton, Union, first; March of Dimes.
3.9 to 30 Bumgarner was high point @ could give no definite date when
but he added that "look at all the
The onset of Billy’s trouble occur­ A y e r with 16 points
local chairman. Although the Red Timmy Snodderly, Lostlne, second,
Wheeler’s body could be e je c t e d
work we have to do to put It on” . He
Cross asked for only 200 pints, and Dwaln Baxter, Adrian, third.
red November 10, 1951 at Burns,
With a record of three iou e and I here.
O
explained how the club men^hgrs had
where
he
and
his
parents
were
then
pints were actually received
Crop and weed identification—
n// victories in conference plag) the j Wheeler, who had been manager
I II l m
started the organization for pleas-
Mrs. Äenry Hartley, recruitment Wayne Roberts, Adrian, first; John- living He was admitted to the Mal- Bulldogs will meet the Weiser Wol- of the Alaskan airport for the last
'
*
* «.ure ■«and. reoreatlon and how the
chairman. said "this fine response ny Witty. Adrian, second, and Don heuj Memorial hospital November 17 verlnes on the Nyssa floor Friday, three years, was born at TuGeon,
------------
•
rodeo had grown until It had be-
was due, in large part, to the work Chandler, Vale, third; demonstra­ and his parents then moved to Nyssa January 11 They will go to Baker Arizona and came to Nyssa In
Mrs. C. C. Qitton, resident^! the com L loo large for a small group to
done by organizations and the pub­ tion—Vale, first, Lostlne second and to be near their child.
Saturday, January 12, will play On­ He served as a bomb«r pilot during Adrlan-Nyssa section for m Q y handle.
Billy has complete paralysis of the tario here January 15 and «111 meet
licity given by KSRV. the Nyssa Adrian third; CiKy-acetylene weld­
yeifts. died unexpectedly at 11 30
Roy Holmes saUKthere has been
world war II.
theater, the Nysst» Insurance agency ing—Hershel Quebbeman, Imbler, left hip, thigh, leg and foot. He is Baker on the home floorifamiary 18
The flier Is survived by his father. Wednesday night in her home, $1« considerable argument about who
and the local press,-,
first; Richard Truax, Vale, second, treated twice daily with table work.
At the Ontario game, the Nyssa Joseph E. Wheeler of Nyssa, and South Fourth street, in Nyssa.
*bwns the rodeo grounds and otffef“ * *
The following figures are approx­ and Edgar Barton, Union, third; meaning muscle re-education and high school will sponsor a March of three sisters." =S5rr=SCvelle Ashby of
M fQ C otton was born December property controlled by the riding
imate numbers of donors indicating forge work—Marlin Doles, Imbler, stretching, ar^i in addition has gait j Dimes stunt. The students are now
Middleton, Idaho, Mrs. (A. W Han­ 31, 18T2 in Sholes county, Indiana club. He pointed out that “ We went
group affiliation: Catholic church, 2; first; Lloyd Bush, Nyssa. second, and training, teatning him to walk. He working out plans for a collection
sen of Boise and Mrs. Max Swensen and came to this section about 35 to Anthony Yturri and had him look
Lutheran church 4; Assembly of Gary Knight, LeGrande, third; sec- will #e taken into the tank for aqua- during the half Fans should be pre-
years ago She lived on a f a © near intoDhe deal and he fixed us a let­
oOOntario.
God, 2; Episcop«il church, 3: L.D.S. retary's books—LaGrande first, Nys- therapy in the near future, a ccord -1 pared to make contributions, accord-
Adrian for 20 years before moving ter 01 findings". Holmes then asked-
first ward, 18; L.D.S. second ward, sa second and Halway third; tool ing to Pete Fleissner, physio-thera- i,lg to Principal Richard V Wilson.
to Nyssa in J943. She was a member Cruson to read the letter.
17; Methodist church, 23; Christian sharpening—Gary Knight, LaGrantft- Pist. who is treating the boy under 1
________________ _
of the Christian church-aqd the Re-
Holmes explained that about half
church, 8; Modern Pioneer club, 3; first; Benny Witty, Adrian, second, the supervision of Dr. J R. C au gh -■
« v r4. K ill»*.]
bekah TodgO
of the stockholders in the Owyhee
Rebekafe lodge, 1; Elks lodge, 2; and John Curry, Halfway, third; j lin« Boise orthopedist.
‘
*
,,r
M
■
a a.
i
•]
Mr-, Cotton is survived by her hus- Riding ciub, a non-profit corpora­
T 1 «»
f ( i i n i i c x x
o v r i p i m
o f r i a 4 » t i e f "
Eagles lodge, 8; Odd Fellows lodge, project books—Kelly Hoskins, Half-
"Your contributions to the polio
Jlit A l i l o A C C lU P I lt
*
O l d ; five daughters, Mrs. Oeorge tion. were members. The Owyhee
1; Nyssa Education association, 13; way, first; Lloyd Bush, ityssa, sec- drive are making possible Billy's
Ip M a l h e f l l ’) ASI o JIIIVO
In ordefjto further develop plans
^ w h *ttlpr' California. Mrs Hiding club, he said, actually owns
Lions club, 2; chamber of commerce, ond. and Dale Hug, Imbler, third, fl«ht for rehabilitation as well as
______ ®
.. fOJ. constructlon of a new hall, poss- „
^dttb" ' Mrs the property, but there is a lien of
5; Bremen and auxiliary, 14; Out- and grass and legume seed identi- that of many other children in ouf
$6200 against it in the form of out-
Kay Dickman. 13, of Madras was ‘ *>ly in the spring. The Oregon Trail c U u d ^ ^ ^ o ^ W i n l i L hv
Our-Way club, 3; Oregon Trail filiation—'Timmy Snodderly, Lostlne. i community ", campaign officials said
(C on tin u cd on Page 7)
killed
and
her
lather.
John
R
Dick-
Grange
voted
at
Its
regular
meeting
I
^
*
“
de
*
»
Grange 6: Adrian schools, 6; Eas- first; Bennny Witty. Acsian. second!
man
of
Madras,
former
Nampa
resi-
las*
Thursday
night
to
instruct
Its
n'
J
.{ld
Vi
We?o
°
f
tern Star, 1; Masonic lodge, 7; Am- and Harry Wright. Lostlne. third
'Vlr r iiiiv i n
dent, gyis fatally injured in an auto- attorney to draw up the necessary ^ P T ? l*Lanu *
encan Legion and auxiliary. 5. and
---------
| w r r w i W N
r • O & ra-
mobile collision on highway 20 seven papers for incorporating the organi- ^ A J ’ .,
Ch? , \ 9 !a) i orn
Chatterbox club, 4 . One hundred
irr,
H a n k Sl i o \>
miles w e C o f Ontario last Thursday nation as a non-profit corporation
CUi '
and twenty-three donors indicated ^ « < 0
At the same time the members dir*) h?™. of Kln' bTcrly' Idaho: i® Kf ? nd'
n
Ian. I . A m o k » l riiKlit
no group affiliation.
irr*-asp in Loaji-
o ________
--------------
Dickman diedj-Ui the Holy Fiosary cussed the various types of possible fhjjdren, and 15 great grandchildren,
Many persons Other than donors
construction for the new building
Funeral services have not been
The proposed remodeling of the
helped to make the visit on Tues­
Ami 1 lepori! Prnfi After their fights In the squared hospital in Ontario Tuesday after­ Frank Sherwood, who presided in arran 8 pd
body Is in the Nyssa city's warehouse a£)Second street
circle in Vale tonight, the Bulldogs n ow . A second daughter, Jane Ma-
day successful, Rev. Campbell said.
the absence of Master Robert Funeral home
of
Nyssa
high
school
will
battle
the
rle"
Dickman,
is
still
In
the
hospital
and Reece avenue was discussed at
The registrars for the day fe r e Mrs.
a ear-end statement of condition
a meeting o f the^Nty council Tues­
Ctanry Hartley, ¡firs. Bernard F"ost. figures reported by the Nyssa branch Meridian Warriors in two smokers, suffering from a © c tu r e of tljj Holmes, discussed as 0 agriculture
chairman Qnew artificial inilk that ({4*4*1114*11, S p 4 *<lllH “ll
The NysSa boys will fight t ie right thigh
day night
irs. Donald S Campbell and Ml's. of the First National Bank of Port­
Earl M Barrett of Nampa, driver an eastern company Is producing on
Tentative plans call for pouring
Clifton Nielsen, kn excellent job was land show that on December 31, 1951, M“ rldian boxers January 17, begin-
vv O I * k lI lg I 4>|{4'tll4*r a concrete floor for the building,
done by the canteen which served deposits at the branch were $3,972,- niing at 8 p. m , in the <0)^5 gym- of the, other automobile. Is also in an experimental basis. He aLso men-
-----------
nasium in Nyssa. Ten bouts, total- the Ontario hospital in critical con ­ tloned the effective use=of geese in
which Is 24 by 80 feet, and dividing
the donors and staff of nurses and 00$ and loans were $3,570.586
berry patches to keep down weeds
W W Faster returned home Wed - 1 the structure Into two rooms one
OoiYers. Mrs. A C. Sallee, general
In releasing the figures O. $. Mit- ing 30 rounds have been scheduled, ditlon. O
At the time of the crash, Barrett and grass, which the geese prefer) ne.sday morning from Portland,; for a workshop and the other for
chairman of the ctmteen. had secur- chell manager of the branch, also re- but the two schools may not have
where he attended a meeting of the storage equipment. The city also
»d the help of the women oi th* ¡jorted comparable figures at the : ‘presentatives In all of t @ weight was driving onto the main highway to the berries.
from a side road. Dickman and his
The Orangers also discussed
the I Oregon Seed Orowers association at plans to install a new roof and stucco
]ihristi.on church under the dlrec- branch a year ago. On Decemii.tr 30, divisions
Tht'Bulldogs will engage in a re- daughters were en route to Nampa, expiration of the state redgtoclty the Multnomah hotel Monday.
the outside of the building
Hon of Mrs. .«imerson Bingaman. 1950, deposits were $4,393.955
ui
turn smoker with Aferidian there Vhere Kay was to enroll In school. law affecting trucks operating be-
A committee of the Oregon State
The council passed an ordinance
Nurwvx and aides JFho assisted the loans were $2.838,155.
A coroner's jury recommended In tween Idaho and Oregon and vice Beekeepers association, of which Mr establishing new prices for cemetery
Boise stali were i.frs Robert Thomp-
g»t the same time, the F ir s t f^ t - January 21.
Coach Dale Ovfkstake said that Vale Tuesday that Barrett be versa They talked about the pro- Foster is president, met with a com- lots. The price of each grave plot
_
son, Mrs. Ftonald ! Batt,
Mrs. J R. ional Bank of Portland ana its ?.6
Osborr*. Sirs"F au f Baker. Mrs. MAry statewide "banking Tffices"reported amon* hls 17 fighters now in train- charged with negligent homicldg) posed publication of relief rolls, but ¡nittee of the seed growers to dls- is $25 Charges of $17 50 and *10 will
fiSefeashmutt
and Mrs Pearl John- that tota’ resources as of December ing
U &hort in the we‘ 8 hts
be-
----------—--------------
0 took no action.
cuss prices and terms of placing be made for opening of adult and
son. Cliff Main and Golan Calvert 31. 1951 passed the $600 million mark
130 and 150 Pounds He ha »• 1 1 ¿ .,,1
Announcement wa, made that the bee.^ In seed growers' field- for poll- child graves, respectively. These
• ssisted with the unloading 4
to establish a new all-time 86 -year f‘ ve iet* l men baek {roJ? ,as* y « r~
.. .
~ .
. .
. moneyw ^ ce' ved t*irou*h jh * card ination.
prices are the same as have been
l i a l l S c h p f l l l l p i l P*rty held at the Alva Ooodell home a committee from each organi-
charged in the past. The city has
i/ilood bank supplies
record of $901.240.222 Deposits at Jimmy Skven, aimmy
m
J Corfield,
1
U H , a r-,
°
_______
will
(gjs
turned
into
the
^jirch
of
zation
was
appointed
to
contact
the
been charging only *5 for one grave
Rev. Campbeit expressed th a r# First National on that date were an ^ °* ' ,era'd Simainer and Le-
price stabilization
board
The prices Include
perpetual
o
I The Nyssa L D S. second (f^ard' Dimes.
"*” *"■*
'
"
* In Wash-
* plots
"
*
*“ *“
4b all those in the community who <557.388.7hf) and loans were $27 • land Morris.
Mr and Mrs. Fern Runcorn and ington, D. C In regard to prices to care, but perpetual care Is not guar-
Mutual Improvement association !s
helped #0 make the fKsit of t!, ■ m ^ - §PiJ2^i.
*
_
~
making plans for their annual Gold Mr McTavish served refreshments be charged. Members expressed a .»nteed
1 JC vgnit a success.
Os-er December 30. 1950, Jtrst Nat*
D ir e c t o r R e -e le c t e d
The councilman authorized pur­
feeling of need for co-operation and
--------------------------- ional deposits increased $32,053,605,1 Arvp* L Child was re-elected to and Oreen ball to be given at the
agreement for the benefit of both chase of 1000 or 1200 feet of six-inch
Hg tui!
rore OSJIfoTrula-
'{bans increased $32.747.080. and total succeed himself as a director of the stake house Saturday evening. Jan- Y o u l b fjj) l l l j u r «‘ »I
transite water pipe for new Installa­
a r. . ad Mrs Gran; Jones # t i f l ®
resources increased *30.494.025 Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage district -«t uary 12 Steffen's Swing Six ^11
B y I * i e c o o f M e t a l * H A Sculler of Oregon State col­ tions.
Saturday eveniq® from Californu
Additional figures show that First £ meeting held In the city hall Tues- furnish the music for the dan ce'to
lege stated that bees are worth 400
after spending three weeks visiting
National increased its capital fund day afternoon The land owners of begin at 8 30
Elvln Alexander, Nyssa high sch ool, times as much for pollination as Purina Party Planned—
• ien d s and relat >s Returning with from $34.998,667 on December 30, the district, holding their annual
Plans Include a queen’s oorona-
Tobler's Feed and Fuel. Inc will
them w o their daughter, Mrs J a % 1 >50 tn $36.875.908 on December 3 1 , "»»«tin g , abo transacted other bust- tion, which will honor Betty Louise youth, suffered a bad cut on the for the honey and wax they produce,
hold a hog give-away party at Its
Atkeson who will be here until her 1951 in is represents a net fc-aln in ness.
Flfi® Colleen Bybee, Kleo Wight, forehead last Sunday when stru-k
I store on Good avenue Wednesday,
''usband Is discharged from the navy capital funds of $1387241 aftez pay-
— —----------- A )------
Frances Feik. Olga Sanders, Nani by a piece of metal flying from John To New York C»ly—
Mlvs Bonnie Fife, daughter of Mr j January 16 at 8 p m. One hundred
lit February Mr and Sits, Jones mer.t of dividends for the vear 1951 1 ea r. s A) le t;
Child. Karma Kesler. Barbara Band- Ward's automobile
The youths were having trouble land Mrs. Lamont Fife, spent the dollars worth of pork wlh be given
Qlso visited .fr and Mrs Chester ;ojf $1200 000 and adding $825 090 out Virs. Maynard
T h o m so n
Wffi ers, Belva Hunter. Cleo Flinders,
with
the car
the Vale
road
holidays in New York away. A picture will be shown and
Johnson at Downey. California, o f^ i-n ln g s to the'7«»serve for poss- Thursday for (7>ratoga. Wyoming Laura Schenk and Mira Flake
.M M
___ on
______H
____■
_ when New ■ Year's
■
Mr and Mr
Duane Holcomb
ible loan k>s^. Capital accounts jf after visiting at the home of her
A floor show will be given at in- apparently the balance wheel shat- City as a guest o f Reece Nellson. O. M. Davis, representative of the
San Pedro and Mi and Mrs Burt the bank now stand at *7.500.0)0 siste;. Mrs. John Murphy SheQvlll termission under the direction of tered Into four pieces One of them Miss Fife lias been living In Wash- Ralston Purina company, will de-
TwiUegar i t Pasadena They also capital. *17.500.000 surplus. •■'»flAr* leave .Wyoming February V id r bar Mr and Mrs Russell Olson, ward. struck A>xander, causing a gash ington. D C . where she Is employ-1 liver a talk. Refreshments will be
rd In the Pentagon building.
I .served,
at tended
4V>sadfn,<^ffi*6)iyhde , 8'’&jjgg) undivided/ »yotflji)
d^me
Venezuela
^
<©ince directors
I that required .six stitches to close
w
V o te
T o
R o d e o
■-?=
*
F o r m
A s s o c ia tio n
Idaho Sol oils to
Consider Truck
Reciprocity Law
tii i ildo^s Lose;
To Walk Ag&jtt
To Piai»' Weiser
W heelers liodv
lo l>(‘ ©t*nl Here beel
Nyssa Gives 242
Pints d Hlood
Mrs. (!.dL. (lotion
GrangeTl aiming
H ill Appear
I
J.
I f
I
(lily Warehouse
(llian^es Planned