/
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A
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The NYSSA
JOURNAL
«•linea recent­
r e s » story and
■ • —
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T W O S E C T IO N S
T F N p/
T H E N Y S S A G A T E C I T Y J O U R N A L . N Y * S A , O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 20. 1952
V O L U M E X X X X V I I N O . 10
I
N vmui Stu«h*ntH
Improvement at
Libor Camp Will
Be Accelerated
W in
IM a o « * *
S
M***«’ l
In
< .onteM
•
.
^id and take oft
rossroads” . saio
Good Awards V u t ; never lag,
ever-changing
(m en to F.F. ?rs across the
ley might see
Oen
Boys at Baii(| g to Lt. London
Seven Nvs«u high school students
participated in a district speech
tn situation.
meet at Burns Friday, March 14 and
a few
returned home with some of the
Year'?* A< II I« \ t III« fle n c Lor
h press
awards.
fin«*; S t a l e l * r e > i . ‘ " L o r » «°n -
Three Nvssa students won flr»t
.
0
Lit Eisenhow-
<U *llt S l » « * a h s
1 on his way
places, V. L. Keeler m persuasive
________
»’ in « speed in
-.peaking, Alice Komat»u m poetry
►
>..--- *
Several awards of distlnetic-^'ll^0*,*
' • T A h fit*
e
reading and Jo Anna Moore in
,'O
r le y : airman
presented
to
Nyssa
F
F
A
m>Q„
:----
humorous reading June Peterson
nd
seat
on
___
_ night ..
lust _____
Friday
a.s . part oí U *
took second In impromptu .peaking. ; nual chapter lather and on b ^
and 1
.......... ui panel dis­ program, in winch the state Ilpers prices.
and Irene Jayo third
Money In Available; He
ports (¿¡veil at ('.ham*
her Luneheon
Jared Lewis, a member of the
housing authority o i Malheur coun­
ty, told the Nyssa chamber o i com­
merce at its weekly luncheon Wed- ;
nesday noon that his group has re­
ceived between $11,000 and $12,000
cussion Iwland Morris participated dent. Hemke Olillng. delivi
from the government ior improve- |
iiKipat add
awui re
i '
in radio .speaking and Jimmy Skeen princlp.il
nient oi the labor camp.
Following the oiwnlng ci*T~®'x
i in extemporaneous speaking. The
officer
home chighw
ay 30,
Mr. Lewis said he would be pleased j
i uist and second place winners will by
-- the
----------
- - in - the - ------
north «»'
to have a chamber o i commerce
’ go to tlie state speech meet to be lcs r‘'om
fhe high scho,
uy*
committee meet with the housing
neld in Eugene April « and 5
President Delbert Peter on C h
f
authority oiiicers at their next meet­
Other schools represented at the ‘ »vocation -*nd introduced t h " ™ ^ - Sale
,s-----
..----
Superintendent Henry H i'1 ■
11 cows.
ing to submit ideas relative to the
Burns -----
meet -----
were Ontario,
Burns
labor camp. The speaker said ' W e
Mitchell and Crane. The Nyssa stu­ troduced the school boarT.*,f *oader, beet
propose to put a net wire fen ce1
dents were accompanied by Miss and Principal Richard _ e:r and ma» y
presented the members c, casd Lunch,
around the yard, do some additional
Representatives of Bcv Scout troop No. «1» of Nvssa, which tied for first canoe man. Johnny Boston: the Indians, Clinton Butcher. Paul Minniek
Viola Dunckley.
ulty. The boys introduT.ff . Cols Bert
painting, level the property and
pMee with Ontario troop 464 in the recent district jamboree held in and tlordon Williamson; a woodsman. Jerry l.angford; a hunter, Dirk
fathers.
hurch- «uction-
plant grass and trees.”
Ontario are shown above in a pageant, entitled "Invitation to Adventure’’.
Repor’.iiig on the achle-
It depleted an American boy. Michael Kastman (on the cot l dreaming Rinehart; a trapper, Jimmy Settles, and the Boy Scout, representing ail
Considerable improvements have
the chapter and itu denha M a ^ |
-
about pioneer life. Appearing in the dream were (left to right) the of the personalities, Richard Korbevs. (Picture courtesy Argus-Observer)
already been made at the camp.
V. L. Keeler said the
^
The authority has put on new roofs i
chapter was $44.931 62 an
and painted the shelters and painted
expenses were $28,01568.
Hill«* ami Pistol
(loll«**;«* (loach to
and repaired the administration
come for 6055 hours of
building Now the houses are in iair-
Speak at Annual
Cluli Receives Six
04. averaging $2.79 p*
ly good condition for transient labor.
income of each student aj|
J
The in«
r
Lewis said.
Athletic HaiKpiet
(¿overnnient Rifles
$345.22. Jack Chard had the
The camp has been a dirty place
Thirty-one Nyssa merchants are
individual income. $2920 48 St e J
The Nyssa Parent-Teacher asso­
to live because of the wind and lacs
Officer?*
An*
Fleeted
By
The program for the annual ban­ actively participating in the Bunny
j completing 50 improvement p
1 lle Nyssa R ifle and Pistol dub
of grass and trees", the "speaker ciation is sponsoruig a series of
quet to be given by the Nyssa Lions
P T A ; Driver Course j have a total o f 116 anffhal units and
said. "W e would like to have the meetings for mothers of children club for lettermen o f the high school Bonus promotion sponsored by the l>a's leceued government rifles and
75 acres of ground under cultivation.
chamber co-operate in the program.
chamber
of
commerce
and
44
others
other
w>
ulPme,u
th
o
u
gh
the
Na-
I h Dineussed
Last year, the chapter started a
I am sure we would all benefit. who will enter school next fall. The at 7 p. m. Tuesday, March 25 in the
tional
R
ifle
association.
The
material
home economics room of the high are contributing financially to its
I dairy chain, sheep and beef chains
There is a lot of work to be done. I first meeting was held Wednesday.
school building has been partially support, according to Robert Wilson, was given to the club through Uie di- j T . , ks giVe n ~ ^ i I 7 Germany by I were completed and started again
think it is important for all of Nyssa March 19 and the other two will be
arranged.
held
March
26
and
April
2
in
the
rector ot civilian marksmanship, de-1 two exchange students and a dis- and two swine chains were renewed
committee chairman.
to keep it in the best possible shape.
The principal address will be de­
parunent of the army.
library
of
the
grade
school
building
cussion o f the driver’s course con- ; and started again. The chapter
We can be more choosy about the
The
merchants,
conducting
the
livered by Bob Quinn, director of
Tlie club received targets, field 1 ducted as a part of ’.he Nyssa high - sponsored a chupter fair and con-
labor we select if we have good from 2:45 to 4 p. in., according to
Miss Emma A Zweinke. chairman athletics of Eastern Oregon College promotion in observance of the telephones, four MI-30 calibre rities j school curriculum and election of | ducted a swine feeding experiment,
places for them to live in.”
Easter season. will give away 450 and four .22 calibre Remington tar- officers featured tlie monthly pro- j The judging teams did fairly well,
of Education.
Rev. John Briehl o f the chamber of the pre-school committee.
The program will include group door prizes and 90 live bunny rab- get ritles Members will meet March gram of the Nyssa Parent-Teacher : The Nyssa chapter sent a judging
At tills week’s meeting a panel dis
of commerce labor camp committee
singirg, invocation;
welcome oi bits. The door prizes will be given 27 ut 8 P- m. in the Nyssa Insurance j association in the little theater last | team to the Pacific International
said " I am not attempting to minl- cussion was held, with Mrs. Elwood
Livestock exposition at Portland.
mize the importance o f the work of Flinders. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. gue.sts and introduction of the toast- to persons over 16 years old and the agency office to ready the Titles for Thursday night.
Tommy Huston played two har-
Dale Overstake, instructor of the
the housing authority, but regard- Holland Laurance a- leaders. The master, Richard V. Wilson, Lions rabbits will be given to the younger use. They will also make plans lor
breaking ground on the range site driver education program, said the monlca solos,
less of how much is spent over th e re ! general topic was What Can Be president; introduction of guests,, children.
The promotion will be conducted located 12 miles w^est of Nyssa on the course Is divided into classroom work
Eldon Barker of Ontario told of
on physical improvements we also i Done In the Home to Prepare the Toastmaster K V Powell; présenta-
have to work on the people" The Child for Entering School’ ’’ Indi- tion of new members, Jack Duncan, over a period of three weeks, with old Vale road for the new range.
and behind-the-wheel driving. The the work and time he had expended
registration
period for
president
the Letterm
Th e club members will start work- classroom phase is conducted only to gain the American Farmer award,
minuter e x p r e s ^ the ^ l l e f that I v .dually, the three women discussed......
............. of . —
- ........ . en’s cluo. a
» separate
—
—
‘- f —
some outside help could be secured "Personal Independence", "General and summary of 1951-52 sports. each week Each participating mer­ ing on tlie range as soon us weather one day a week and the other sec- the highest obtainable In the Future
chant will give three prizes each permits, probably in about three tion oi the course is conducted four Farmers of America
for religious and recreational better- ! Home Care of the C h ild ' and Men- Coaches Howard Lovejoy, Harry Me
Ginley, Kinsey Keveren and Dale week following a 1:30 p. in. drawing weeks
,al Attitudes and Adjustments
| days a week. Each student drives ap-
Mrs. Dwight W yckoff and Jerry
ment at the camp.
Overstake.
on Saturday. Each week's registra-
proximately 15 miles a day for two ‘ Browne played a piano duet, "D on-
Mr. Lewis agreed with the minister ; On March 26. the children who
The numbers will be interspersed tion will be started after the draw-
key Serenade” .
enter school next fall are invited to
day.-» each week.
(Continued on Page 5)
Harold Bumgarner and Junius
'visit the firs-t grade from 1:30 to 3 with musical entertainment and ing Saturday. The first registration
The class, which has a regular
! p. m That same afternoon, a meet- antics of the tailtwisters. The fried will be started Saturday, March 22
textbook, studies automobile insur- Tanner won the awards given by the
Drawings for the bunnies will be
! ing for pre-school mothers will oe chicken dinner will be served by
ance, the Importance of watching Safeway Stores, Inc. for the best
held at 2:45. Dr. J J. Sarazin will Mrs. Charles Steffens and her home- held at 3:30 p. m. on three Satur­
the gauges, keeping safety aids, such initial projects. Bumgarner won the
days,
March
2»,
April
5
and
April
12
fta lk on health problems and Walter making girls.
The Malheur county council o f th» as windshield swipers and brakes in $10 first prize and Tar.w«.-. won the
on
Main
street.
Thirty
live
rabbits
McPartland. elementary principal.
Oregon Congress of Parents and tfood operating condition, and traffic $5 second prise for their first pro­
will be given away each Saturday.
,
’
.
.
.
will speak on and answer questions
Teachers
met at the Adrian elemen- ! regulations as well as other phases jects. The prizes were awarded by
No boy or girl will be allowed to
There is no salvage value in the
mt£ iers relaUve t0 the ‘ chool.
lary
school
building,
Saturday, oi driving. All of the students have Leslie Hiatt. F. F. A member, on
win more tluin one rabbit In the
teets that farmers left in the ground
John Schenk, first grade
March 15. Mrs. Kenneth Greenfield, only learner's permits. The Ford car behalf o f Bob Clausen, Safeway
last fall, mostly because of w eather,
h
win speak at th, Aprii 2
.-«anie drawing
wa-, loaned to the district for the manager.
Each merchant will have two president, conducted the meeting.
James Corfleld presented the Nys-
^
0iA N>:SSa’ i meeting on "Reading Readiness” ,
Rev.
Henry
Moore
of
Adrian
gave
i
course
80 Lhe only costs to the school
boxes for registration, one for the
district manager of the Amalgu-
discussion period will be fol-
sa Star farmer award to James Liss-
Th
e
members
o
f
the
senior
and
the
invocation,
and
Mrs
Alta
Pek-
are
a“
tomoblle
insurance
upkeep,
SniLiir
wim
lant
caiH
c.
1
1
mated Sugar company, said Wedne.
door prizes and one for the bunnies.
lowed by a social hour.
kala of Ontario led in group sing- nl‘nor repairs and teaching mater- man for his F. F A. activities. Liss-
junior courts chosen for the 1952
___________________
day.
^
i lals. Mr. Overstake expressed the be- man, who was toastmaster at the
Cinderella
ball
sponsored
by
the'
,
,
.
ing.
Sugar company officials, who have |
Nyssa high school girls league were ¡ ^ C V C I l
L e t te r m e n
Th e following officers were elected
^ 'at
cost h61" «student last banquet, is district vice president;
been keeping close watch over the ; ^ | | r O l I I S
for next year: Mrs. Kenneth Green- j semester was cheap compared to the he represented the Nyssa chapter at
announced today by Mrs. Margaret
beets in the hope of harvesting them i
■
the state and national conventions;
Engstrom. league advisor.
l I o
i*
R n s A r I o F u
l l ....
f r . Vale, piesldent; Mrs. John
ya'
l,e °L
the i a course
In
avoiding
in »
for processing this .spring could have
' * * • •
x r l
4 I I I
_ _
in ru n .
( and
I l w i « deaths.
u th c
T
i m e a course
ai iria
was head of the parliamentary pro­
Juries
Th
has
The
theme
of
the
ball,
to
be
held
Elfering,
Vale,
vice
president;
Mr-
been salvaged had weather condi­
vice b<* n 8lv<,n in some states between 15 cedure team: was elected state treas­
Friday,
March
28
at
8:15
p
m.
will
Fred
Hess,
Ontario,
second
tions permitted, but since that time
Coach Howard Lovejoy has seven president; Mr» Leo Oonyer, Nyssa, and 18 years. Trained drivers. Over- urer last full and was selected as the
The bureau o f reclamation and be "Turn Burk ’.he Hands of Tim e ”.
the beets have been almost com­
stake said, have less than half the outstanding Future Farmer in Mul-
pletely decomposed by the alterna­ boards o f control of the Owyhee S hu rtliffs orchestra will furnish the leltermen back in uniform in prepa- thlrd vice president; Mrs. Dow number of accidents o f non-trained heur county in 1961
ration
for
the^
opening
of
the
high
Vale,
recording
secretary;
project
started
releasing
water
into
music.
’I
wo
door
prizes
will
be
given
ting freezing and thawing weather.
"Sometimes we think there is no
school baseball season
I Mrs. Don Fonda. Vale, correspond- operators. He tries to take into the
The dis-trict manager said acreage the Owyhee river Monday because of awa>’
The
lettermen _ are Roger Skeen, ing secretary and Mrs. Dwiler Ham- class only students Just learning to challenge left in farm ing” , said
Superintendent
Henry
Hartley
will
.
„
contracting for 1952 is progressing \ an anticipated surplus after the
drive.
j State President Ohling. "There is
crown Cinderella and her prince, Bob Keveren, Phil Wilson, Dave mon<i treasurer
satisfactorily, with prospects that spring thaws,
All of the new officers were unani- j still a challenge, but it is not the
A telegram from Mrs. Jennelle
there will be an increase over last i The groups turned out 300 second whose identities will not be an- Savage, Dan Lovejoy, Glen Marcum
(Continued on Page 5i
year in acres of beets planted., feet to clean
the river Monday and nounced until the night of the ball. and Jack Duncan.
Moorhead, state P. T. A. president, mously elected. They are Mrs Frank j
Lovejoy said "there are some good was read. She said federal funds for Skeen, president; Mrs. John Olsen, |
-
Forty-six thousand acres were c o n - ! Tuesday and started releasing 3000
y 1« courts areas follows: Senior—
first vice president; Mrs. John Stam,, ' r » » i U » L
S fllliltl
I w
traded last year.
! second feet Wednesday morning. The Colleen Bybee, Nani Child, Gennie looking .sophomores and Juniors lhe schoo, ,unch program had ^
__
1 _
The sugar market is still ‘’bullish ”. ' release is due to the unusually heavy Eachus Betty Fife, Lucille Hill, Pa- among the 40 boys who have signed cut alK| urged protests from school second vice president; Sam Lem on.1
up to play baseball for Nyssa high ,unch chairmen.
third vice president; Mrs. Richard
so prospects indicate that sugar water content o f the snow on the trlcia House, Loretta Russell. Olga
upper river watershed, said Paul j Sanders, Geraldine Stephen and .school The pitchers and catchers ' " w e ^ T s announced that the state Forbess, secretary, and Ormond
prices may hold up the price of | upi>er
House, irrigation manager, who add- Donn.i Lee^Wilson, Jac*t Chard^ Jack have been working out in the gvm- convention of the Oregon Congress Thomas, treasurer.
beets.
After the election, Mrs. Jesse Rig- j Th irty-five trackmen of the Nyssa
ed that water will be turned into the Duncan, Robert Keveren, James nasium, but general practice did not of Parents and Tea cherS will be held
Lissman, Clifford Mefford, Lynn start until Wedne day night of last at Pendleton April 7 „ and 9 M rv ney led the group In singing one j high school started practicing last
irrigation canals around April 1.
Keveren as j week with 12 lettermen Included in
S p e a k s
There was almost twice as much
James Skeen, Roger Skeen,
u
. i . „
1 John Hayes of Twin FalLs, national song, with Mrs. K
accompanist.
i the various events.
l snow on the watershed March 1 i-« Jer.ry Tud*er and Phillip Wilson.
n t s t " ; s
a
rr.
* « ? * • « , « » <»
« « «
E D. Anderson, executive-secretary
Coach Kinsey Keveren, who is in
there was'"at the ~same''ti’me "last and Junior— Oayle Baughman. Terry two games a week until the play-oif
Th e Adrian P. T A. served lunch
of the high school-college relations the habit of developing champion-
year, when the depth was approxi- Ooodall, Sandra Holmes, Douglas occurring the first week in May. He to those present.
hopes
to
squeeze
in
two
games
the
inately normal. On March 1 the snow Skeen, Judy Bingham, Jimmy Ko
In the afternoon a report was committee of Oregon, who accom- ship track teams, said his squad will
last of March, if weather permits.
*• L * gitt-!.c° uf>.y
! varied from 25 inches to 102 inches
. Becky Medlock, Dennis W il-
given by Mrs. Wilson Craft o f O n ­ panted the Oerman youths to Nyssa. be very weak in the distances and
intendent. explained the proposed
squad
will show
tario, county health chairman, on introduced them at the meeting. He weights. Th e
in depth. The water content aver- son, Jerry Hendricks and Phyllis Flower Sale Planned—
school re-organization bill to be
. 9, . .
romoar-d to an Carr.
.. ' the physical examinations o f all said the youths are among the 330 strength in the middle distances,
Plans are being made by *'*■** Antbleais tirVs a •■rill nts 1 At- , a R aa I
voted on in the next election when
„ o
!
children who will enter school next foreign students who are studying in javelin and Jumps.
average of 10 2 for the last 23 years. | R^ igns P. s,tion_
A. N K. Garden club for the spring
he appeared on the program at a
Oregon. Oerd Blaesser, studying
Keveren said the squad is larger
meeting of the Adrian Farm Bureau
George Carlson, candidate for the! flower sale to be held April 5 in the |
^ heal than d^education" physics, came to the United States than usual from the standpoint of
republication nomination for county building where Sid Burbidge for
(Continued on Page 2)
Monday night.
Church Planning
numbers, with Vale, Fruitland, A d ­
A workshop was conducted by Mrs
assessor, and field representative of merly operated his meat market. On .
Ed Brandt, district road supervisor,
rian and Nyssa participating.
S|»e«*ial Services the state industrial accident com­ sale will be all kinds o f perennials.
explained the proposed bond issue
f y' huh « « h " u E
Other events on the tentative
•
j m
r .. favors, a.rA.
n [ «CeptlOnal Child, Ulld Mr.S. Alta
mission for the last 10 years in shrubs,
flowers,
party
garden
to be voted on April 8 for oiling the |
----------
i schedule are as follows; March 18.
knick-knacks
and
colored
Easter
county
chairman,
farm-to-market roads in the district | The Methodist church o f Nyssa Grant. Harney and Malheur coun­
Intramural cross-country run at
l intramural
_
1 » __________ 1
Questions on children's fears, be­
He stated that through the 10 mill j will participate in the United evan- ties, has resigned his state position eggs. Mrs. Gene McCormick of P a r­
r e
n e - e m p l o y e r i Nyssa; March 19, Interclass track
havior and discipline were discussed.
tax. in a period of five years, the ' gelistic mission the week of March i so that he can devote his "fu ll time ma and Mrs. Gerrit Stam are co-
________ 1
J
meet; March 20, interclass track
The child who has emotional dis­
ehalrmen in charge
roads could be oiled He said the 23 to 28 All o f the Methodist chu:-
to the republican cause",
At the last meeting o f the school ,n" 1: A »?r11 2- quadrangular meet,
turbances and frustrations is handi­
maintenance of .such roads is very J ches of Idaho. Oregon and Wash-
capped in school. Mrs Frank Skeen, board, the directors re-hired all of Ontario, Parma, Adrian and Nyssa,
small compared to the first cost.
; ington are cooperating
lg in the
uic pro
pro-
* 1 0
440
XT
Nyssa. summarized the helpful sug­ the teachers for the 1952-53 school Afjri' »• « ™ £ e R *ver. v* n*y " laV
Correspondence from the Oregon gram which includes
year, according to School Clerk carnival at Ontario, April 16, Mai-
gestions given.
Farm Bureau Federation president, j ing services and home
heur county meet at Ontario; April
Henry H. Hartley
Marshall Swearingen, was read, l t ! The guest preachers are visiting
The board is increasing the salary » • /roah-soph meet, Ontario, Vale
. . . .
U /iM car a n n N v c c o a r O n f a r i n '
A r\n 1
urged all eligible citizens to be su re! ministers from other Methodist
T w o Nys*« Youth*
schedule by $120, a cost-of-llvlng Weiser and Nyssa at Ontario; April
to vote at the coming elections. He J churches Rev A M. Thomas, pastor
36.
Snake
River
valley
conference
Make O .S.d. Varsilv raise However, the Increase is con­ meet at Caldwell; first week In May,
said only 46 per cent of the eligible of the Methodist church in Burley,
tingent on a vote o f the people on
__________
The Nyssa city counctlmen have register as they do in any other
voters cast their ______________
ballots in the ____
last will assist in the program
in Nyssa
exceeding the six per cent limitation triangular meet. Ontario, Baker and
Ralph Coleman, Oregon State
election and that Oregon ranks He will preach Sunday morning and d*f^d5d
give city residents and flection. The registration, which
at the annual school election. A r­ Nyssa at Nyssa; May 10. eastern Ore­
third in the Pacific coast states in \ evening and each evening. Monday farmers an opportunity to
take a will not reveal the way a person college baseball coach, trimmed his
rangement of the budget has not gon district meet at LaOrande, and
1952 .quad to 34 men thi.» week and
using its voting privilege
through Friday, at 8 o'clock. Special straw vote on the proposed in-
May 16 and 17, »late meet at Cor­
been completed
vo.es,
will
help
city
officials
to
de-
survivors
Included
two
Nyssa
The title for the 4-H essay contest! music will be arranged for each ser- stallation of parking meters on Main
vallis.
, 1
In
addition
to
the
proposed
in­
to be conducted March 1 to June 1 vice. The choir will sing "Ood Loved street between
First and
Third termlne accurately the results o f « youths. Jack Bowen and Dick W il-
crease.
the
teachers
will
receive
their
the election.
F.xtrwftiow ( lasses Begun—
son.
this year, will be “ Is Competition In the World by Stainer and ‘I f W ith st^ ls
The city council is sponsoring the ' Bowen Is listed among the infield- regular increment according to the
One spring term class has elready
_________
vote
*** taken through
4-H Good
For _____
M e?” Club membe» s All Your Hearts” by Mendelssohn.
saury
schedule,
which
is
based
on
been started and another has been
co-operation of the Oate City vote to get an expression from the ers and Wilson among the outfield-
nine years of age through
thr _ the eighth Soloists during the week include
length o f service.
-
- Bratton. --
scheduled by the general extension
grade will write essay of 50 words High Tobler. Oscar
Mr» Journal Persons desiring to vote on general public on the controversial ers. Bowen is a son of Mr and Mrs
division of the state department of
••
J«ihn Bowen and Wilson is a son
each and children o f the ninth grade Dwight W yckoff. Mr
Donald S the question may cast their ballots
higher education for Nyssa. A physi­
Ballots may be ca t in the Journal 0f Mr and Mr
Barney Wilson I l f a v Y S n o w
and higher grades will write 200 to Campbell and Miss Kathryn Cran- b? marking the ballot printed be-
F a lls
cal education workshop was started
Both boys were members of the 1*51
5U0 words. Details will bw given to dall. The public is Invited to all the '*,w
t0
Journal office and office until 8 p m . March )1
In
S o m e S e c t i o n * in the Junior high school building
Nyssa high school »quad
•nri g
club leaders.
- - -
----------
t March 13. with Miss Evelyn Hudson.
The OSC varsity will report for
Rev Campbell helped with the
Nominees of th# loeal renter for
tigh t inches of .»now was reported staff instructor o f the general di-
duty next week during prtng vaca­
county a «sociated women's chairman program in Jerome last week, tratn-
tion Their fir »4
, a ignment will Ue to have fallen in the Adrian section vision, as Instructor Three hours of
aiid publicity chairman are Mr», ing ’ he visitors and preaching at the
Should the city install parking meters on .Main street
against Pacific university at Cor- end other area» of the Snake River under-graduate minor credit will oe
Jake Borge and Mrs Arthur Hatch, service During the week in the en-
j given for the course. A biological
valley Wednesday night.
v.kili« March 2t
re^pectively Mr and Mrs. Antonio tire area more than 30W person»
in Nvssa between Fir*t and Third streets’
Six Inches of snow fell at Jordan science survey course given by Dr
Martinez entertained With a C»jban accepted Chri»t and membeiOnp .n
Valley Wedne»day and probably Lyle Stanferd. head o f the depart-
ArrlTW—
daneg. Potluck refre hmeuu werti the Methodist church.
Ye
I am iu favor of the proposal
A boy and e girl wer» hren e l the more fell during the storm last night, ment o f biology o f , the College H
.»erved after adjournment
will be started Monday,
Malheur Memorial hospital March Jordan Valley already had eight Idaho
(iaevts At Dlnni
Mr and Mr Frank Oraham of inches of packed snow on the ground March 24 The course will Include 10
Rev. and M r» I f K Moore * r ?
I
I
¿ratera HaapnaF—
I am not ui favor of tlie propesa!
No
Inough snow fell in Nyssa to
sessions. Three hours o. under­
saa are parents o f the ho* and
William Coleman e«m e home tot dinner guests .Saturday evening at
and Mrs Wayne Bmeett or Bys- time ground, but it had practically graduarte credit will be given to those
a few days last waek Gran» the vete- the home ot M r and Mrs William
all melted by noon today
finishing the course
! sa are parents of the girl.
Jacobson o f Vale
rana fc/v-iyul
Conditions In
Germany Aired
By 2 Students Ä
Firms G ne
Easier Frizes
Pre-school Tot
(¿athcrin“s Set
JAVES
Officers Numeri
Rv (Ion il tv lVF.A.
Hope for Beet
Salvage Dropped
Cinderella Ball
Courts Revealed
water
Turned In River
Out
W«‘ak In Spots
To Farm Bureau
Nyssa Teachers
A
nrvÍSnch*|G()unciI Sponsors Straw Vote
On Proposal for Parking Meters
Ä