Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 22, 1952, Image 1

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JOURNAL
777e NYS SA
EIGHT
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952
VOLUME XXXX VII NO. 19
Inflation Cycle Broken, Speaker
Tells Associated Chamber; Nation
Can Cope With Trying Problems
PAGES
Rodeo Heads Rush Voters Favor Elfering, Sackett,
Plans For Show
y an ¡jorn McElroy; County Rejects
;
Ground work was laved Monday
n.gnt lor stapped-up preparations
for the Nyssa Rodeo which pens
here seven weeks from today Lynn
Snodgrass, president of the H.aleo
association, announced that weekly
meetings will -tart soon and that
all arrangements have been made
for advertising banners and advance
publicity.
Bob Thompson, secretary of Uie
a ociaiion, said that orders have
been placed for car banners, pla­
cards and new flags that will deco­
rate Nyssa's Mam street
Each committee chairman has
been notified that a meeting is
ched tiled for 8 p m. next Tuesday
at Ui'i .vine's Cute and that all com ­
mitteemen are expected to be pres­
ent
to present full reports on the
Malheur county’s (ìrand Champ­ show here. The animal is lieing led
progress of work that has been done.
ion bull for 1952 as judged Saturday by owner Charley Grider.
at the annual Jersey Cattle club
Journal I’ hoto
Road Tax, Nyssa Area Votes Yes
Malheur county Republicans last
Only 58 percent of Malheur coun­
That the inflation cycle in Ameri-
ica has been broken and there is
Friday voted overwhelmingly in fav­ ty's registered voters appeared at
danger of a recession, were two facts
or of Dwight D. Eisenhower for the polk last Friday to select Demo­
cratic and Republican nominees for
explained Friday night by Marriner
president with 1542 votes. Douglas state and county offices and express
Eccles, Western banker and indus­
Mac Arthur received -o.> votes; Ea:l their wishes on continuation of a
trialist of Ocden, Utah, who spoke
Warren 397; Harold E Stassen 133. 10 -mill county road tax.
at a meeting of the Asociated Cham­
The entire $90.000 telephone ex
Wayne L. Morse 104 and William
bers of Commerce at the Nyssa high
The road levy was defeated by a
pansion project in the Nyssa-Adrian
K Schneider 6
high school auditorium.
I county wide vote of 2807 against the
area has been completed. Gene
The former governor of the Fed­
Democrats gave Estes Kefauver * « u e and 2251 voting in favor of
eral Reserve board and one-tune Grasty, local manager of the Mal­
l‘JM votes, William O Douglas re- the continued tax Voters in the
heur
Home
Telephone
Co.
announ-
assistant secretary of the U. S
ceived 374 and Adlai E Stevenson Nyssa area precincts, however, with
Treasury, commented on current na- I | ced Wednesday Ir. addition to the
172.
the exception of Big Bend, failed to
project,
$1000
were
spent
for
new
tional and international economic
For Republican candidate for
e>'e to ‘‘>'e
the rest of the
board
positions
to
make
lines
avail­
problems with all reservations and
stale representative Sam Coon at voters giving the nod of approval
qualifications possible to stress the able for Uie additional telephones,
Baker won an overwhelming ma- 650 to 566 in the eight precincts.
opinions as his own. "We'll always he said.
In county-wide tabulations incum­
Jority with 1995, followed by Ernest
There
are
now
1425
telephones
on
havy economic and social problems
Hinkle who got 441 and Giles L bent John C. Elfering was the R e­
that-resolve themselves into political (be Nyssa exchange and they erve
French 320. This county followed publican choice to seek re-election
problems," he said. "If we didn't an area K0“ '* five miles north and
Uie choice of other counties in the as sheriff by defeating Walter 8.
(have those problems > we wouki Adrian on the south as well as from
sgcoud district to name Cum as the Walker 1709 to 1328; Incumbent
have nothing to say about our gov- ‘
rivfr 10 the edge of the irrigated
Harry S. -Sackett drew 1864 votes to
nominee.
ernment and our only problem would 'and on fhe * ,-'t In 1937 when tele-
win the nomination for county clerk
Malheur
Republicans
failed
to
fol­
phones were chan ted from the old
be securing food.”
low the rest of the state which nomi­ from Alice P Sham ha ugh who re-
type
to
the
pre
«ent
system
there
The speaker called attention to the
nated Sig Unander for stale treas­ , lived 1071, and G. H. Van Horn
fact that this is the greatest nation were 152 patrons, Grahy said.
urer. Here the choice was Fred Rob­ won 1480 votes to defeat Incumbent
Nyssa and the a:ea it serves is
in the world, therefore it has the
inson
who got 1009. Unander 930, Ora C. Hope who got 1408 votes lor
greatest responsibilities Referring to one of the most completely saturated
and
Jack
Lynch 790 This county county treasurer.
A record turnout was reported at
the depression of the 30's, Eccles j ior telephone service in the United
Candidates winning without a
also favored E O Stadter for at­
the
the
seventh
annual
spring
Jer­
States,
the
manager
asserted.
stated that we were concerned with
torney general by giving hun 874 content on the Republican ticket
sey
ihow
held
Saturday
and
spon­
how to use manpower and our pro­
sored by the Malheur County Jer­ votes and only 581 for John B Me- were L. E. Hammack, county com -
duction capacities. Then came World
Court who won the state nomina­ inlssioner, 2186. and George Carlson,
sey Cattle club.
War II and there were 10 years of
tion. Leonard I. Lindas received 611 county assessor. 2210.
Scotty La-ss, owned by Hope and
a seller’s market, jobs were plentiful,
On the Democratic ballot the only
votes and Alex G Bairy 523.
prices doubled, the cost of living in­
Charlie Grider was selected 1952
contest for the nomination for coun­
Incianbent
Elmo
E
Smith
was
un­
creased and we were concerned
Jersey yueen and Brampton Feature
ty commissioner with Thomas C.
La
also owned by the Griders woa opposed and received 2458 Malheur \4cElroy receiving the majority
about inflation. This condition was
honors a> 1952 Jersey Princess The Republican votes for state senator choice of 1371 to Orrin Currey's 424.
brought about five years of diver­
Griders won honors with the grand frt),n Grant, Harney and Malheur
sion of 40 percent of the nation's
champion bull, senior champion fe- | counties, and Incumbent Carrol Joe Goucher won the uncontested
productivity from civilian use to
male, junior champion
female. Uocey. unopposed, received 2517 nomination for sheriff with 904 votes
The Nyssa DeMolay chapter will
war.
grand
champion
female,
reserve Both are without opposition on the and Incumbent John Koopman re­
be
presented
with
its
charter
Satur­
If the production had not been di­
ceived 1550 votes for candidate for
Scotty Lass, on the left, is lieing the right is the Jersey Princess, I champion female, best uddered cow, Democratic ticket for the general Assessor. Mary Thomas of Nyssa
verted we would have been faced day of next week to climax a three-
day
ceremony
extending
from
the
l
ass,
led
by
dairy
herd,
composed
o
f
four
females
election.
led
away
by
Hope
Grider
after
lieing
Brampton
I
rature
with the problem of how to distrib­
was nominated for the Democratic
Journal Photo and young herd. Lew Johnson was
Democrats were more consistent candidate for county treasurer with
ute the vast production, the banker evening of May 30 through Sunday, presented Saturday at the Jersey Charley Grider,
June
1.
with
the
rest
of
the
state
and
helped
owner of the prize winning reserve
show as the 1952 Jersey queen. On
said. During that time there was a
76 votes.
The ceremony is described as the
champion bull, senior and junior nominate John G Jones for repre­
300 percent increase in purchasing
Other write-in candidates on the
laying of one of the cornerstones in
gel of sire, produce of dam and sentative in congress with 1219 votes
power, he pointed out.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
Democratic tickets were names ap­
the
foundation
upon
which
the
house
as
compared
with
Ben
Musa's
464
bleeders
calf
record.
It was necessary for the govern­
SELL POPPIES SATURDAY
Ronald Thompson of Adrian won They followed suit for state treas­ pearing on the Republican ballot:
ment to increase taxes to equal the of young manhood in the commun­
Members
of
tlir
Nyssa
American
ity
will
be
erected.
the trophies for tlie best F. F. A. urer nominee by casting 886 votes Elfering 438; Walker 160; Sackett
spending, thus equalizing the situa­
Legion Auxiliary will sponsor tlieir exhibit and for F. F. A, fitting and for Francis Lambert and 727 for 146, Van Horn 49 and Mrs. Hope 129.
A 30-man DeMolay team will be
tion. Controls were lifted and infla­
annual Poppy ilav sale Saturday on showing. Also in the F F. A. di- I L. W Blakeslee Edith Green, un-
A tabulation of votes on the
tion was a threat, then came the here from Gresham, Oregon ac­
the streets of Nyssa. The annual sale vision. with prize winning Jerseys opposed for secretary of state, re­ special road tax as reported Wed­
Korean war and another diversion companied by several of their ad­
of poppies is held throughout the listed in order, first and second ceived 1419; Robert Y. Thorton, un- nesday morning for the Nyssa area
visors, members of the Gresham
of production.
nation to raise funds for underpri­ prize, were heifer under one year, opposed for attorney general, 1429 as reported by the county clerk'«
Now, for the first time in 12 years, Eastern Star and Job’s Daughters.
vileged and crippled children. Part Ronald Peterson and Jim Stoker
A program, beginning at 5 p. m.
There were no Democratic candi­ office showed: Nyssa precinct 1, 84
we are ceasing to be concerned about
Vernal Sharp reported Monday of the money received is available Adrian; heifer over one year and
dates for state senator or state rep­ yes, and 60 no; Nyssa 2, 65 and 84;
inflation and are becoming concern­ Friday, May 30, has been arranged,
Nyssa 3. 85 and 73; Arcadia, 129 and
under two, Ronald Thompson, Gary resentative.
ed about a recession in spite of our starting with arrival of visitors from that approximately 13 acres of his for use of the local organization.
Those buying the
nationally Mitchell. Vale, and mature animals
112; Adrian, 81 and 7g; Big Bend,
diverting nearly 20 percent from Gresham. At 6:30 there will be a land near the Owyhee river had
31 and 51; Owyhee. 13« and 100.
our total production for world aid__ politick dinner at the Masonic hall been lost by April floods tliat cov­ known flow rs. ««.u.c by disabled over two years. Ronald Thompson
Rldgeview, 39 and 18
sponsored by Nyssa Eastern Stars ered several farms and damaged veterans, are privileged to pay any first and second.
(Continued on I*age t)
and Masons. At 8 o ’clock in the high highways and bridges, Another ad­ amount desired for the flowers.
In the 4-H division the trophy for
school gymnasium the Gresham de­ jacent farm owned by Lewis Holmes,
best quality 4-H exhibit was carried
gree team will give Nyssa candi­ was reduced about 31 acres, or to
off by Jay Johnson, Vale and prizes
dates the initiatory and DeMolay half its original size, Ed Jamieson
for fitting and showmanship (Junior
Materials have been ordered and
degrees. All DeMolays and Masons reported.
(( ontinuc.l on Page 8)
work is expected to start within a
are invited to attend to see the
few days to rebuild the Amalgamat­
At the Sharp ranch several chan­
Theatre goers are now able to
superb performance as this team
ed Sugar Co. warehouse extensively
nels
were
cut
through
the
farm
view
something
entirely
different
does its degree work with precision
damaged by fire here Tuesday night
where water is still standing amid between shows and during the en­
1 and dramatic effect.
of last week. The warehouse is ex­
gravel
bars
and
huge
pits
that
will
tertainment if they’re not interested
1 At noon Saturday there will be a
pected to be ready for this fall's
have to be filled to return the land
A new organization, known as the
The annual class night and award P cnic ln the Nyssa city park for to cultivation. The Owyhee river in the movie— when they go to the
beet harvest, it was rejxirted.
Nyssa
Theatre.
A
large,
colored
Students
of
Adrian
high
school
assembly was held Tuesday
evening ^ r\
Gresham
DeMolays Vso and
Job s U
According to information received Owyhee River association, has been
bank
been M
washed
away
and
is scene has been added to each side will receive their graduation diplo­
»
_ ,i ,r R l n i - s
, ISAM
iL n
XTT• ■ .• r t
U.I1IV l has
ld i
ULT11
d M lc U
d
Wd>
d
l lU
lb
at the high school auditorium with D»ugh^rs sponsored
the Nyssa hki,ly to endanger the farm ln fu_
Tuesday, all the corrugated Iron formed for the general purpose of
of the theatre and they are made to
Bob Keveren, student body president (
on Page 8)
ture years, even if the river fails to glow with "black light” that brings mas ut Commencement exercises to­ siding on the north side of the build­ obtaining immediate financial aid
night in the Adrian high school
in charge.
reach the high water mark it did out all colors in detail. On the right auditorium Patricia McKague and ing and on part of the roof where lor work on Uie Owyhee river chan­
The program included reading of
| this spring, Sharp reported. The side of the room is a scene with Marcella Morris will deliver the \ the fire was concentrated will have nel, it was reported Wednesday.
the senior class will by Carl Bair;
The association is made up of
owner stated that the land can be flamingos in the foreground and on valedictory and salutatory addresses to be replaced, as will part of the
senior class prophecy, Nani Child;
leveled at considerable cost, but that the left is an ocean scene with a George E. Bright will deliver the steel beams and almost all the wood several landowners having property
and presentation of a special award
ln the structure. Part o f the con­ adjacent to the Owyhee river wluca
Due to the quick Uiinking and deft it will be impossible to start any Spanish galleon.
commencement address.
to Mrs. Gonyer, P. T. A. presi­
veyor equipment and a large part ilooded its bands in mid-April this
Rex Voeller, manager, stated that
actions of his older brothers, Dar rebuilding before at least 30 days.
Baccalaureate
services
for
the
dent by Loretta Russell. Phil Wil­
Jamieson said that while his farm when the theatre was remodeled a cla ss of 1952 were held Sunday even­ of the electrical wiring ln the north year. President of the new organiz­
Jensen, 2. was rescued from drown­
son presented to the school the class
section of the building mus-t be re­ ation is George Bright, vice presi­
ing ln the canal above his home was badly damaged physically, in fe.v months ago, there was a "bar?
gift of bringing the class pictures to Uiree miles west of Nyssa Thursday addition to crop losses, “ I have noth­ spot" on each side of the room and ing. May 18. Rev. Clair T. Crenshaw placed, It was reported*
dent is Alan Gowey of Homedale,
of Nyssa delivered the sermon.
date and then left the remaining morning, May 1.
Although some of the equipment and Ed Jamison is secretary. Mem-
ing to complain about when I see the the black light scenes were installed
Class
night
was
held
M
onday!
funds to Uie school. Frank A Mazzio
Stephen 5, and Ronald 3, were damage done on some of the other to add colorful decoration. Two evening with crowning of queen must be replaced, one large motor oers ot the board of directors are
installed the 1952-53 student body walking along the bank with Dar places that were under water." Work theatres in
Seattle are
using Imogene Edens the outstanding that was in the middle of the fire Bright, Gowey, Vernal Sharp, Robert
officers and yell leaders.
following when they heard a splash already has started at the Jamieson this special lighting and Nyssa is event Marvin Bowers, student body is believed to tot undamaged and will Rice and William Dunn.
Approximately 185 various awards
The secretary said formation of
and turned around to find Dar in ranch to fill holes with 15.000 yards believed to be the only theatre in president crowned Miss Edens. Her require only minor repairs.
were made to students by faculty the canal.
of dirt which will require about 10 the northwest with the new type court consisted of Molly Connaughy,
The fire was centralized in 650,000 Uie association has been underway
members for sports, activities and
ior the past month during which
decorations.
Ttephen stood on some sod down days with a large carryall.
Patricia Eachus, Betty Jarvis and paper bags used for beet pulp and
club membership. Dwight Wyckoff
all but 35 or 40 thousand were com­ time conferences have been held
the canal a short distance and fish­
Several
of
the
landowners
in
the
Joyce
Jelinek
presented to the senior class the ed him out as he came by. They
with Anmy Engineers and Bureau of
Owyhee district where water cov­ FIREMEN DOUSE GRASS
Senior class president, Patricia pletely burned or scorched to such
pep cup and to the Sophomore class
an extent that they could not be Reclamation ollicials as well as cor­
said he had been under twice and ered their land, have joined in writ­ EIRE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Eachus
presented
a
composite
pic­
the
Olympic
cup. . , , , that his mouth and nose were bloodv
o Frosh-S<ph
i. i
„
ing their congressional delegations to
Nyssa firemen were called Satur­ ture of the seniors to the student salvaged. The remaning bags were respondence with members of Con­
Scholarsh.ps ¿were presented by I ^ hp was
le ^
canal was
secure financial aid, Jamieson said. day afternoon to a vacant lot back body. The senior class will was read badly water-soaked and cannot be gress.
Rollie Cox as follows: Alice Korn- |
or 5 feet deep at Uie ^
where
A constitution and by-laws have
---------------------------
I of the William Wahlert residence and freshmen, sophomore and junior used for the purpose intended.
atsu, half tuition to University of the boy fell in. No medical atten­
been adopted and further efforta
Jake Fischer and E. L. Maxwell where a grass fire had started. The classes presented skits in honor of
Officials reported that a carload
Oregon by the Oregon state system tion was needed and Dar is reported
will be made to bring about a long-
and Bill and Jake Maxwell of Wilder 1 fire, believed to have been caused by the seniors.
of similar bags had arrived shortly
of higher education; Loretta Russell to be all right now.
range project for extensive channtl
returned Tuesday evening from burning trash, was halted toy the
before
the
fire
and
had
not
been
Presentation
of
baseball,
track,
and Lois Lauchlin, to Oregon State
Parents of the boys are Mr. and Portland where they attended the fire department with no property music, G A A and Letterinan's club unloaded and stored in the ware­ work by the Army Engineers, Jam­
college: Robert Keveren to Eastern Mrs. Darwin Jensen.
ison said. For the time being, the
Matthews-Layne fight.
damage reported.
awards were made.
house.
Oregon college of Education: $150 to j
association desires temporary worn
Genevieve Eachus by the University |
on the river banks to prevented
of Oregon Dads club; and $500 to
flooded lands ln the event of high
James Skeen, College of Idaho su­
water next spring, the secretary
staining scholarship.
went on to explain.
Richard V Wilson, principal pre- ! A membership
, .. drive for the Mai- into being May 12, 1948 listing the their time, the value of the Malheur j canning plant to turn out several uancial help of the Auxiliary and
A general meeting has been called
visitors are greeted from the street for next Tuesday night at 8:00 o'­
sented the special awards. A years [ beur Memorial Hospital association officers as Mrs. Ed Frost, president; Memorial hospital would be many hundred units at one time.
Mrs.
Bert
Lienkaemper,
vice
presi­
thousands
of
dollars
greater
than
The
hixne
canning
campaign
Is
leading
to
the
building
with
attrac­
subscription to the Readers Digest auxiliary is
under way this
clock at the Owyhee school housa
(Continued on Page 4)
week 10 an cuort to build the m «n - dent; Mrs. Bernard Eastman, secre­ it Is now Team- ,f Auxiliary mem­ almost continuous and involves so tive landscaping that is the result of where reports will be given consern-
_________________
| bership to its one-time total of more tary and Mrs. Harry Miner, treas­ bers started "muking things long many mem tiers and occurs so fre­ the Auxiliary and the Founders Ser­ ing the work that has been complet­
than 100 members representing urer. There were 106 charter mem­ before the last brick of the building quently that the activities are taken vice organization. Funds have been ed so far. AU residents living in the
every community in the Oregon-Ida- bers who not only paid dues, but was in place
for granted and the "news" doesn’t avallatile for much of the shrubbery Owyhee river dietrict are invited to
ho area surrounding Nyssa. The 34 went to work to help bring about
Hospital gown were sewed, linens always make the printed page and that has been planted around the attend.
present members of the Auxiliary the widely known 42 bed hospital had to be marked and millions of wind up in the historian’s scrap building A large part of the shrub­
The A-2 football conference for have divided into three teams under that people from the Pacific coast calories of food prepared for the book.
bery was set in place this spring.
district 7 will have another school the chairmanship of Mrs. Lloyd Tob- to the Rocky mountains associate patients and hospital staff. Getting
After the hospital plant was com- ! One of the most complete explana­
added next fall. School Superinten­ ler, Mrs. M C. Seuell of No Acres with cooperation and the will to get the original necessities ready for pleted in 1950, members of the tions as to what makes the Malheur
dent Henry Hartley announced. At and Mrs Orant Rinehart to can­ thing- done without out-side entang­ the new hospital did not end the Auxiliary layed aside their money- j Memorial Hospital Auxiliary tick,
work of the women who have had to raising projects for a brief period is the fact that it has a worthwhile
a conference attended by the super­ vass the community for new mem­ ling alliances.
City Manager E K Burton this
intendent at Corvallis over the week­ bers.
Activities of the Auxiliary would continue making repairs and re­ and donned work clothes to prepare and continuing objective, and that week called attention to a city or­
At the next meeting of the Auxil- fill a book—and they do. a scrap placements of the expendable sup­ the hospital for the grand opening membership was made up of women dinance regarding Uie use of city
end. Grant Union high school at
John Day was added to this district iary Monday afternoon at 2 3« at book now being kept by Historian plies.
in October. The new building w a -' from such a large area The orig­ water for irrigation purposes and
now composed of Nyssa, Vale and the Parish hall, the first reports on Mrs. Lloyd Tobler, one of the char­ Prepare Food
thoroughly cleaned, all the windows i inal roster contained the names of reminded all water users of the
Ontario. Grant Union high was re- the membership drive will be given ter member- From the beginning,
F.ach season hundreds of units of were washed, floors and woodwork women from Big Bend, Adrian. hours established by ordinance.
cently advanced from a class B The teams receive one point for each the Organization took advantage of fruit and vegetables are canned for were waxed and thousands of mis- j Homedale, Parma, Ontario and Nys-
Use of water for irrigation is lim­
school to class A, It was explained, new member sceptred and another every legitimate means known to use ln the hospital. Each member ceilaneous duties such as rechecking -a and all their surrounding com- ited to the hours between 6 a. m.
The revised tentative football sch - point for each new person attending raise funds for their cause. Con­ has known the responsibilities she linen and supplies were taken care munilies
and noon, and from 5 p. m. and
cessions at public entertainments AccoptA when Joining the organiza­ of.
edule lists a game between the Bull- ! the meeting,
Many Objective«
10 p m . Tins time limit applies to
1’niqae Organlxation
were sought and a profit of two or tion, and without the need of promp­
dogs and Grant for Sept. 26.
The three membership chairmen Sundays and holidays as web as
The Auxiliary was responsible for
To describe the Auxiliary i d iffi­ three dolla’’- meant Just a- much as ting and rule books, activities are many of the special features in th** for the current drive have numerous during the week. Burton said.
cult ln that it is both unusual and a merchandi-e raffle that netted often set in motion by one member hospital that have helped make it objectives now, the most important
The city manager also reminded
unique It is unusual by virtue of $3200. The women borrowed ideas or by the iigge tion of someone out­ noted as one of the most complete of which is to again build a mem­ Nyssans that all water must be turn­
from
other
fund
drives,
each
one
the fact that its original member-hip
side the Auxiliary
institutions of its kind in the north­ bership of 100 or more, with e m e n ed off when a fire alarm is sounded.
covered a terrifically large area and brought sugze-tions she had read or
Members report that the public west
who are interested ln working for
Nyssa has another farm implement that unlimited efforts to reach the:'- heard about and the Auxiliary fund has been more than generous in o f ­ Activities Varied
the hospital There is just as much
line available to farmers of eastern goals were exerted from the tim« was built up in readiness for the fering food materials o f til kinds.
Last year the organization spon­ to be done this year as there ever
Oregon and western Idaho to further the original plans for the hospital pun ha e of hundred- of dollar and even the hint of a ton ket of to- sored a blood typing campaign that has been in the pa»t." oue of them
build this city as the most outstand­ were first compiled It U unique be­ worth f material- needed when the matoe
>r p.-arhe 'tarts the tele- involved making 150 telephone rails commented I.inen* and other items
ing headquarter for farm machin- cause the members have worked i- hospital would open They pon.sored phone- rinviti» on the Nv a lines and 'incurins 54 appointments tn have to be replaced, food supplies
Adrian — Earl Winn annoilhcad
erv and replacement parts
individuals and as an organization concerts and other forms <f enter- It i« u-ually only a matter o f minuta addition to purchase of material mu t be provaiad constantly and that a new ft/a tank traitor will soon
The H .% M Equipment Co . which not only to promote money raisin..' ta.nment. quare dance festivals ' until »,*ne w man ia found who ha
for the hôpital, the nnrariaatmn there a.e always man* thing.« that ba avallatola to Adrian residents. The
vs dealer for the Minneapolis-Moline projects, but to do phj k al labor old ri ite* ¿rid didn't h e-i'a ’ e to a few extra m inute * » can the do- tins jhle to have sufficient fund* na»e to be «n» de muted
new aqiilianant has a gasoline motor,
farm equipment, has added the that helped make the hospital pu.- - a- *vt ary contributi m> for any nated i i 1 r the hospital f » l U»t year t» pay $158 toward a
Th*,. tear* offmars ara Mrs I r- a 350-galk>n tank and will pump at
Avery farm machinery line and has ible.
part o f the ewpep.se
'torace The
’»e ope* then ma» intra*»' acholar Luy and t *M»‘ an a«*- hard ÏTost. p> ce idem: Airs. B B. 40« pounds ureas'i re
m t ved a variety of implements and
The Auxiliary had an annlver ary
If an a* (irate rerchi c f man- be completed ir. a hört time by wie tlvepart ln promotion of t h tçwoject Verskaamper w a prasidatu; Mrs
Winn repintad that Adrian has
rep: »cement part.«. Manager Glenn last week It« fourth. Organized early h "ir or w man-hours lied been *’<>r»an or a grog» may gather at
Hardly any part o f the hospital Clifford #og. sarrgtary, and Mrs. been In need of additional fire fight­
Burton announced-
j In IMS, the official charter came k>vt and a waye value plated on one buiue which they tain uno a has been witho it Uie physical or fi- Lai 1 Rolhngs world, treasurer.
ing equipment for several ^ a rs.
Local Telephone
Project Finished
'
-* 9 .* ..
Large Crowd At
■•■»I jersey Show Here
f Last Saturday
ff,
Plans Near Finish
For DeMolay's
3-Day Ceremonies
Farmers Say Land
Lost When River
Overflows Banks
Scholarships And
Awards Presented
At Class Night
Plans Started To
Rebuild Building
Black Light Scenes
Added To Theatre
Adrian High
Seniors Graduate
Landowners Form
New Association;
To Meet Tuesday
(Continued
5-Year-Old Rescues
Brother From Canal
Hospital Auxiliary Completes Four Years Hard Work, Fund Raising; New Member Drive Starts
Fourth School Added
To Grid District
W at«r Users Fail To
Observe Proper Time
New Farm Implement
Line Added To B & M
Adrian Plans Nsw
Fir« Equipment