Nyssa gate city journal., June 12, 1952, Image 1

• ••
The NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXVII NO. 22
Sugar Beet Crop
Reported Best In
Several Seasons
The area's sugar beet crop looks
exceptionally good this year with
til.lining completed and the first
blocking expected to be finished this
week, Jed Lewis, manager of the
Amalgamated Sugar Co., announced.
He reported that favorable growing
conditions had made the crop more
advanced in growth and more uni­
form than any for several years.
Although the acreage is about 20
percent oelow normal, all indications
point to a mucn greater tonnage per
acre than in previous years and it
is expected that overall production
will partially fill the gay caused bv
fewer planted acres. Lewis stated
that it is too early to make any
estimates on ihe amount of beets
that will be produced in this area.
Because of an "unusual" season
brought about by a late spring and
sudden warm days, the demand for
beet workers a few week' ago hit a
peak for approximately three days,
but all fields were taken care of by
an adequate supply of workers, Lew­
is said. The number of workers now
in this area is sufficient to take care
of all needs for this season, the
manager reported.
U. Poulsen Ends
Finland Mission
Udell Poulsen of Provo, Utah spent
from Friday until Wednesday even­
ing visiting at the heme of his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G Pousen of
Nyssa.
He recently returned from a 39
months’ mission in Finland and at
present is a laboratory instructor at
Brigham Young University at Provo.
Three Fire Alarms;
Fast Action Cited
Three fire alarms during the past
week called out Nyssa firemen, but
one was a false alarm and the other
two involved automobiles which
were not damaged.
Thursday evening of last week
smoke rolling from the Waggoner
Motor Co. garage prompted some
unknown person to turn in an alarm.
The -moke was from a car mechan­
ics were “ cleaning” with special
equipment.
Sunday a Texas licensed car was
being driven on the streets with its
emergency brakes applied to cause
smoke to emerge from the brake
drums. The mistake was called to
the driver's attention before the de­
partment arrived.
Ted Morgan turned in an alarm
Tuesday evening about 10:40 when
he saw fire coming from a car near
Carl's Doll House Firemen reported
that gas had been leaking from the
carbureator and had burst into
flames. That fire was put out be­
fore the firemen arrived.
City councilmen, who were in ses­
sion Tuesday evening and adjourned
shortly before the alarm sounded,
reported that the fire truck was on
its way "in a matter of seconds” af­
ter the siren issued its first wail. One
council member stated that the
promptness was almost unbelievable.
Alleged Forger Is
Arrested In Nyssa
Charles R. Diffin was arrested
here Sunday evening by Police Chief
Orval Maze and turned over to Ai­
red K Hall of the Parma city police
on a forgery charge. Diffin allegedly
wrote two checks in the amount of
$53.50 each on a Parma business firm
and will be arrigned In that city.
Interest Spreads
For New Appeal
On Co. Road Tax
All aspects of a county-wide, 10-
mill road tax, and the Nyssa Road
Assessment district No. 2 as it has
been functioning were explained
Tuesday night at Ontario where a
meeting had been called by the On­
tario Chamber of Commerce.
Attending from Nyssa were Dale
Garrison. Lewis Herriman and Henry
Hartley, who told business men and
farmers from throughout the coun.y
that the Nyssa Chamber had en­
dorsed the proposal to bring the
county tax up for vote again at the
November general election. The
measure was defeated at the primary
election in May.
It was reported that scane mis­
understanding existed regarding the
county tax that expires in June.
1953 after a five year period. County
Judge Sewell Stanton and Garrison,
a member of the road district board,
explained the Issue to those present
and pointed out that a separate road
district is unworkable at this time
without the county-wide tax.
Questions regarding expenditure-
of road funds in past years were
answered by the county Judge who
explainediWhat a large part of the
money had been invested In equip­
ment and without the tax. the coun­
ty program cannot operate.
The Ontario Ciuunber indicated
that efforts will be made there to
secure enough Interest to Join the
Nys-a area in having the Issue ap­
pear no the ballot in November,
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1952
Royal Court Fcr Nyssa Rodeo
Grange Asks End
Daylight Time
The Orchard Avenue Grange is
circulating a petition in this area to
ask for a state-wide vote on the
abol tion of daylight savings time
m the state and establish standard
time for any given area Frank Sher­
wood has charge of getting signa­
tures and appeared Wednesday at
the Nyssa Chamber of Commer’ e
where all eligible voters signed the
petition.
The document is an initiative pe­
tition to get the issue on the ballot
U l the November election If the
measure is approved, existing laws
pertaining to daylight savings time
would be repealed and any govern­
ment body would be prohibited from
fixing any time other than that of
standard.
Sherwood has been sucres, fill in
getting signatures of a majority of
of residents of this community, he
said.
Nyssa Sergeant Is
Cited For Service
Sgt. Lavern E Haney, U. S. Ma­
rine Corps and son of Burton C.
Haney oi Nyssa, has been presented
a letter of commendation from the
Marine Corps by Commander H H
Randet'ker, USNR. executive o ffi­
cer of the Naval Air station at Min­
neapolis. Minn. The presentation
was made at a formal inspection of
all Naval and Marine personnel a-
board the Naval Air station.
Sergeant Haney's citation read:
"For excellent service in line of his
profession while serving as a plane
captain in the engineering depart­
ment of a Marine All-Weather
Fighter Squadron from 25 September
1950 to 13 December 1950 during op­
erations from Kimpo Airfield in
Korea. Sergeant Haney working un­
der extreme and adverse weather
conditions during the hours of dark­
ness, through aggressive and diligent
effort, greatly abetted the safe pass­
age of aircraft to and from the park­
ing ramp despite the fact that the
taxi-ways were in all stages of dis­
repair. His proficiency in the use
of preheating and manual refueling
equipment was highly instrumental
in the successful operations conduct­
ed by the squadron during this peri­
od. H.s ceaseless effort, initiative
devotion to duty provided a constant
source of inspiration to all who
worked with him. His actions were
at all times in keeping with the hign-
est tradtions of the United States
Naval Service."
He joined the Marine Corps in
1948 and is now a aircraft engine
mechanic at this station.
For service in Korea, the sergoant
earned the Presidential unit citation.
\rmy unit citation and the United
Nations ribbon.
Hospital Meeting
Brings Together
Medical Staffs
A meeting Tuesday night of the
Malheur Memorial Hospital associ­
ation consulting staff, its resident
staff, members of the board of di­
rectors and guests, brought together
those who are responsible for ex­
panding the facilities of one of the
west's most complete hospitals. The
group met for dinner at the hos­
pital where Warren Farmer, presi­
dent of the board, welcomed the
visitors and consulting staff
Dr. J. J Sarazin, chief of the ac­
tive medical staff, introduced those
of the consulting staff who are in
charge of regular clinics in specia­
lized medical fields at the Malhepr
Memorial hospital. Many of them
are sons of doctors with whom Dr.
Sarazin had been associated.
Dr. James Hawley of Boise talked
to the group on general surgery.
Members of the consulting staff
present at the meeting, are among
those visiting physicians and sur­
geons who are in charge of regular
clinics provided at the local hospital
where resident physicians can refer
their patients.
During the past few weeks, the
Memorial hospital has gained un­
limited recognition by providing ser­
vices formerly found in large metro­
politan areas. Special clinics have
been provided for internal medicine;
ear, eye, nose and throat diagnosis
and treatment, neurology, urology;
orthopedics; pediatrics; radiology;
obstetrics and gynecology, and ane-
thesiology.
According to hospital records, nu­
merous cases are now being treated
here that previously required diag­
nosis and treatment in Portland and
other large areas.
Sons Arrive Cuba
For Six Weeks Duty
Mr and Mrs. Farrell Ransom re­
ceived word this week from their
son' Dental Technician 9c Neil Ran-
'.im and S A Jimmy G Ransom
that they have arrived in Cuba a-
board the U.SS Quincy for a six
week'' tour of duty They ailed Dy
way of the Panama Canal and it re­
quired 12 hours going through the
lock', due to delay with a damaged
propeller Upon completion of duty
m Cuba they will sail for New Jersey
for their hmte port
S A Ran son recently completed
boot training at San Diego and was
transferred to Bremerton, Washing­
ton to Join his brother and sail for
Cuba.
____________ ____TEN PAGES
New Road Ready
For Traffic Soon
City To License
Hotels, Motels;
Walk Contract Let
Hie in * road into Owyhee reser­
voir. bet:. bull: m irth with donat­
ed funds and ane v tunteer labor
and equipment. i- progressing satis-
... I « ill :>e ■ pen for traffic
N
: ithin a few wees Ken Renstrom niglu started proceedings for an or-
reported Thursday morning Most oi Imance to regulate h< tel-, r < nunc
isvad has been cut over the grade .
i 1
. ’ avi
after it ieav s the Sue -or creek r ad granted ('’ K CLen. Ny n untrac-
md an eight percent grade is the or. .« con
’
’>
\alx i on
•deeped ¡»itch : tie found
each -*de of An adía boulei i: d fr, m
An app il will t>< made f r volun- d u n tre• 1 Uu
on Lu­
1 a
j in 22 t tun out U t tree
and a i t in moving re« k from the
T ’.ie pri>p ed new or Jinance pro-
road to enable heavy equipment to » Je f . i
,
,■ § f eat ii>-
prepare a better urface
lshinent' reiving r< m with fees
Donations for the work are com ­ ranging ft m o ' $ '» i > u based
ing in from a wide irea and are >n the numbt: f t >m
in >'tly fivm port mens organizi-
After the r l tVinar.. e he.', me
ii)ii' and Is at clubs, Ken troin aid
law the citv .v 11 b< emp wered t
One contribution of $<02 was made regulated tht e .n mien;- i , r i-
thi' week by members of the Adrian nv to [it fi. it: 'll pr
led and to
Lions club
letnand that the
r i; r prove
they are of • d m :.il u.i . ■» be­
fore .* licen e l- gr.tt.' 1
Olsen submi:ted the 1< w bid f
»» 08 ; 46 t r the .di wulk < m tru
tion job. Other firm an i thi Ir bid
Large audiences at all three ser­ wi re J O Y me At Bon Nampa,
N
i $7.-
vices characterized the attendance $7 14:' 48: Heidi Broth«
at the corner stone ceremonies of the 683 8'.’ . and Lankf rd Hr .»hers, Nv -
M iss Colleen
Bybee
(center!,
right is Miss Marie Hansen, (laugh- Princesses at the Kotleo.
First Church of Christ last Sunday, sa. $7.925 48.
(lautliter of Mr. and Mrs. S. I*. By-
ter of Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence llan-
The girls were judged by a eom- according to Rev Austin J. Hnl-
An ordinance w.i pa d to form
bee, was ehosen Sunday as Queen of
sen, and on her left is Miss Nan- mittee from Ontario on the basis of lingsworth, local pastor. Rev Oeorge Nyssa Improvement dis-trici N 2
the Nyssa Kodeo to be held here
nette Bybee, daughter of Mr and their appearance and horsemanship
K Whipple, former minister and for the construction of the -idewaik
July 10, 11 and 12. On the Queen's
Mrs. I). t). Bybee. who will serve as
—Journal Photo
now of Portland, was gue't speaker and to describe the manner in which
at the ceremonies. His .sermon at property owner, will be a < sect for
the morning 'ervice recounted the payment of the costs.
steps m the growth of the church
The council agreed to close a por­
through the years.
tion of an alley between the site of
At 1 30 p m representatives of the Owyhee Produce C on Park
churches at Payette. Vale. Ontario, avenue and the J C. Watson Co.
Boise Second and Caldwell shared The Owyhee Produce Co expects t<>
Nyssa’s city baud, which has been
in a basket, dinner In the Nyssa rebuild a structure cl • troyed by fire.
attracting increasingly larger crowds
park Rev. Cecil Warner, pastor of
at each Monday evening s concert,
A request was granted five pro­
the Boise Second church gave the perty owners on Arcadia boulevard
will be limited to 35 member: with
official membership card
Harry
for the proposed new sidewalk in
Dale Bingman was elected com ­ prayer.
Nvssa's Chamber of Commerce Miner announced
Arrangements mander ol tiie Nyssa American I<e-
At the afternoon service. Rev Emil front of their property to retain the
voted Wednesday to "pass" sponsor­ have been made for other players
Helseth. pa-'tor at Ontario, conduct­ level of the curbing with rounding
ship of a recreational program with to serve as fill-ins at concerts and gioii post Thursday n.ght and will ed the "get-acquainted" [»eriod with
eitires at the driveway, and the citv
,i- uine office Thursday. June 19. it
the aid of the Oregon Council of for special occasions
responses from visiting churches agreed to contribute $200 financial
installation ceremonies.
Churches, until next season when
Plans are being made for a public
Other new officers are Albert Rev Hugh Foster of Vale led in the aid to the Nvssa city band.
the matter will be given more con­
dance to be held soon with Boy Heidt, I.r ' t vice commander; Donald congregational prayer and Rev
sideration.
Whipple set forth the purpose of the !
Scouts and Oirl Scouts selling ad­
The non-denonunational program vance tickets. Proceeds from the Lytle, second vice commander. Ker- corner stone seivice Articles of his- j
had been proposed by Rev. John dance will be uses! to buy caps and mit Lienkaemper, adjutant and fi­ torical value were placed in the cor- |
Briehl, pastor of the Lutheran ties for the remainder of the season nance officer; H. O Hopkins, chap­ ner stone by Rev Hollingsworth. J
church, and consisted of a recrea­ and new trousers will be purchased lain; John Reffett, service officer; C Smith, chairman of the building
f ink Rambaud, sergeant at arm*;
tional and religious program for the next year.
Rev. H O. McCallister of Boise
Don M Graham, historian, and Dale committee, delivered to Webb Pen-
month of August under supervision
It was announced that concerts Hmrman. Albert Heidt and Hermit nie, construction foreman, the cor­ has been appointed pastor of the
of two representatives of the state
will be held at the old gym near the Lienkaemper, members of the Ny.sxa ner stone, which with the help of Nyssa Methodist church, succeeding
organization. The program would
grade
school on June 16 and June Veterans association made up ol John Strickland, another member of I Rev. Donald S. Campbell, who has
have been financed with $350 of
been transferred to the Oregon con­
23 instead of at the city park
both Legion and Veterans of ForeMn the committee, placed In a niche ference The new minister will have
local funds to have been raised from
prepared fur 4 near lhi main en­
Wars
members.
w
participating organizations.
I charge jP services here June 22, and
trance of the buildl«.»
Also named Thursday night were
with Mrs. McCallister, will move
It w.i- pointed out at Wednesday's
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Whipple
directed
Doll M. Graham, Thomas Jones and
meeting that many family groups j
the night service and several per- | here in about two weeks.
D
ear
Kurtz
as
delegates
to
the
de­
will have left this area by August
Rev. Campbell stated that his new
partment convention at Klamath sonal memories were related by each.
and will have been replaced by single
Nyssa’s street cleaning program Falls July 28 through 31 Alternates Mrs. Whipple gave a dramatic read­ location will be announced follow­
men, to make the program less effec- j has been delayed by the lack of
ing the annual session of the Ore­
are Clifford Mmk. Andrew McGinnis ing and sang a solo prior to the eve­
tive.
gon conference next week and that
ning sermon.
special nozzles which have not yet anil H O. Hopkins.
it probably will be on the west coast.
Proposals were made that the arrived. City Manager Ted Burton
Installation of officers will be June
Nyssa is part of the Idaho confer­
Chamber a. sist in making improve­ announced. A pressure pump has 19 with Past District Commander
ence which held its annual meeting
ments at the camp where work is been installed on the city water tank, Don Graham installing officer.
in LaGrande lust week.
already underway to seed a lawn, prepatory to addition of the press­
Other business transacted last
plant trees and make other improve­ ure nozzles for street cleaning work. Thursday night included a measure
The outgoing pastor has completed
ments. A new fence has been con­
four years, coming here from Boise
Depressions in the [lavement next passed by three fourth of the mem­
structed on the south side of the to the curbing on Main street were bers present to increase post dues to
where he was connected with educa­
area and buildings have been re- ; filled in last week and plans have $7.50. The additional money Is need­
tion work for the Iduho conference.
painted, as well as vast improve­ been made to wash the paving at ed to carry on the post work with
During the time that he has served
ments having been made In sanitary ■ regular intervals. As soon as the the Junior Legion ball team and for
this pastorate, considerable improve­
facilities, it was explaned.
A special meeting of the newly- ments have been made including re­
first cleaning Job is completed, yel­ improvement of the Veterans plot at
formed Owyhee River association cent installation of new lews, which
The N\'sa area’s housng facilities low lines will be painted next to the the Nyssa cemetery.
lias been eallrd for Friday night at included special ear phones for el­
were reported greatly improved dur­ curbing for parking spaces, Burton
8 30 at the Owyhee school where derly people Membership has shown
ing the [>ast two years, both at the said.
ATTEND EPISCOPAL
farmers whose land was damaged a steady increase during the time
camp and on farms where approxi­
( III KI II SI MMER ( AMP
that Rev. Campbell has been here.
mately half the transient workers j
Sally Lawrence and Kristin Rine­ by flood waters in April, can make
Members of the congregation are
can find housing.
hart left Monday with Rev. and Mr s claims for damage to the Soil Con­
planning a potluck dinner in the
President Elmer Cruson announ- |
Clair T cron haw of 8t. Paul’s servation service, it has been an­ Nyssa |>ark Sunday following morn­
ced that next farmers' night meet- i
Episcopal church to attend the 10- nounced by Vernal Sharp, member ing services to honor Rev. Campbell
ing will be Wednesday, June 18. and
The public is reminded that mem- day F.plscopal church summer camp of the board of directors.
A series o f letters received this and family. All members and friends
there will be no noon meeting of the ben of the hospital Auxiliary are at Cove, Oregon.
week by E L Jamison, secretary of of the church are Invited to attend.
now conducting a subscription drive
Chain ber.
the association, indicated that funds
for the Gate City Journal to raise
are now available to pay the cost of
funds for use at the hospital.
damage, Sharp said. A letter of June
The drive lasts until July 19 and
5 from Repr. Lowell Stockman of
those wishing to subscribe may get
Oregon's first congressional district,
the Journal for one year for $2..5*
The Nyssa Music Center will have stated that an emergency appropria­
with a Urge portion of that amount
Mr. and Mr' Ed Ca.se and Broshia going to the Auxiliary. After the its official opening Saturday in the tion for the Department of Agricul­
left Saturday to attend the gradua­ drive closes, subscription rates in Morgan building formerly occupied ture and the Department of Defense
tion exercises at Oregon State col­ Malheur. I’aictte and Canyon coun­ by Morrison Electric east of the post for the fiscal year 1952 for soil con­
lege, where their son Norman D. ties will lie advanced to $3.(10 a year office. Mrs Alysan Connelly, owner servation and flood control has now
The valley has experienced rapid­
Case received his B S. degree in and $3.50 will be the price outside of the new ¡tore, announced that all been signed by the President. Pro­
landscaping and tropical agriculture those counties.
types of musical instruments, from per procedure in asking aid under ly changing temperatures, wind and
at the exercises held Monday. Mr.
pianos to mouth organs, will be fea­ this legislation is to contact the heavy rainfall during the past week
Mrs. Bernard frost, president of
and Mrs. Case and Norman and
tured along with accessories, sh eet1 agricultural mobilization committee to bring reports of some crop dam­
Broshia will go to Portland on busi­ the Auxiliary, said that members mu ic and records. Sacred sheet mu­ for Oregon, E, Harvey Miller, Port­ age. Last Friday evening high winds
ness and to visit relatives before re­ are now making a door-to-door can­ sic anil recordings will be available land, and advise him fully with re­ and torrents of rain were reported
vass in Nyssa and are making ar­
spect to damage suffered, the letter to have damaged grain and literally
turning home.
at all times. Mr . Connelly said.
rangements for solicitation in the
"soaked" numerous fields of hay that
The new buslne firm’s manager went on to state.
Norman will spend a week here in rural areas.
said that the public is invited to in ­
The appropriation bill was for an had been cut. According to Bureau
Nyssa and then will go to Hartford,
spect the store and to make sug­ additional amount for "conservation of Reclamation reports, rain meas­
Connecticut, where he will take
gestions about type of Instruments and use of agriculture and land re­ urement was .79 that evening, with
special training in the Hartford
and accessories most desired. Plans 1 sources," in the amount of $14,500.000 clearing skies the following day.
Seminary Foundation. He will be
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
are being made to have a music in- i to remain available until Dec. 31,
there until August 12. At that time
structor on duty at the store.
1953 for flood assistance and rehab­ brought warmer weather and clear
he will leave for the Phillipine Isl­
ilitation, Including the furnishing skies and Monday a new heat record
ands where he will teach for the
Monty Fraser, credit manager at
of service, materials and payments for the season was reached with a
next three years in a Methodist mis­ Tobler's Feed & Fuel, received word
for conservaton and land restoration reading of 97 degrees. Late Monday
sion school. He has been president this week that his name had been
measures In areas damaged by ex­ night and early Tuesday mornln?
of the John Wesleyan foundation at drawn as one of the veterans eligible
cessive rains, run-off and flood- brought more rain recorded as .42
the Corvallis school this past year.
for a farm on the Columbia Basin
Inches to result In additional crop
Eligible voters are reminded of the waters.
project near Othello, Washington.
annual school election Monday when
In the same bill the sum of $5.- damage and saturation of cut hay
Details of the farm were not in­ one member of district No. 26-C’s 500 000 was appropriated for salaries that had not dried out from la.-A
cluded with the notice, Fraser said, school board will be elected. The and expenses and for emergency re­ Friday’s drenching.
but 32 units ranging in size from 03 term of John Schenk, chairman, ex­
Tuesday’s rain storm caused a
storation of channel capacity in
A program will be presented next to 219 acre were included Nineteen pires and his name has been filed tributary stream channels and wat­ short on an Idaho Power line near
Sunday evening at the Christian of the units had been dry-farmed for re-election as a member of the erways and related measures affect­ the Clover Lawn Dairy where a fire
church by children who have been before water was brought to the board. Lewis Herriman will become ing more than individual farms in started and burned a cross arm. Un-
identlfed persons and city police re­
chairman of the board for the next
attending the vacation Bible school project.
(Continued on Page I*)
ported the fire to the power company
Norman AlbU-ton, Route 2, Ny- a, two years.
conducted there the past two weeks
and extensive damage was prevent­
Voting hours are from 1 p m. un­
and concluding Friday. In addition was drawn as one o f the alternates
ed. although electric service wax In­
to the program, handicraft work in the event any of the first 32 were til 8 p m. at the elementary school
terrupted for 15 minutes while re­
completed during the school will be not eligible or decided not to take building
pair« were made. Another pole fire
advantage of the offer, it was re­
displayed.
A letter received this week from north of town halted service for *
Bible school teachers met at the ported.
Fred Meek, president of the Oregon longer period after the pole was
Fra->er aid he Is awaiting more
home of their uperintendent, Mrs.
State Dads club Informed Ed Case damaged beyond repair hv the fire.
Harold Robbins Thursday to com ­ details and will posslblv go to Oth­
that he has been selected as repre­
Several roads in the rural area
plete plans for vacation school Mrs ello to investigate the type of farm
A meetln1' of the U S Air Force sentative for the O. 8 C. Federa­ , were reported to have been damagei
N L Wilson
assistant superin­ available.
Reserve: is
heduled for Friday tion for this district.
hv the dnwmwuring rain that left
tendent of the school.
A total o f 10000 veterans' nam°-
evening at the Nyssa city hall. It
The letter reads. "As you know "river» and lake»" »t the »vde* of
were entered for the drawing.
was announced by Lloyd Wilson, the Federation consists of members the road beds. Damage however, was
PA TTE R SO N S HI F At TO
i c >m ■ andin:- officer o f the fl.ght A of the Alumni. Mother» club, Cen­ not extensive, tt wa« reported
IK i l l V b l l O P 1 1 l i a W E E K
T W O B O Y S ARRIVE,
t’ mine film. Aerology. Air Masses tury club and Dads club It Till he
Min.
Pet.
M ax.
The Nv a Auto Body Shop at 114 A T T i f t H O b P U A I .
and Fronts, and Plving Weather" pour dutv as representative of the June 5
38
92
Rower avenue * w purchased that
T # i t> * »ere born last week at Will b hown There »re 15 members Dads club to work In «injunction June $
8A
62
.7*
week by Sandy and Pat Pattctsoa, the Malheur Memorial hospital
•f t*»e re crv* In the flight from with members of the other groups Jung 7
*4
59
both o f Nyssa. from Albert E M i- They Were June 6 to Mr and M r' Nv .». Ontario and Vale and meet­ In your district. I believe you will June 8
_ 88
56
K:mmey ai d Wayne B Lewis The Melvin fitnith of Parma, a tiny, and ing »re held In Nvssa the xecon 1. find your work as tepresentatlve In­ June 9
97
54
form>?f owners ar.ncur.cvd that they on June 9 to Mr and Mrs Alvin third and fourth Friday* o f ouch teresting, enjoyable, and a civic as- June 10
71
53
.43
bad » definite pi uw tor thy futura Mjeon at Mjraaa, $ bury.
**l to the community.”
month.
June 11
.......................—
S i
Large Audience At
Church Ceremony
Chamber Votes to
Delay Labor Camp
Co-op Program
Band Members,
Audience Grows
Dale Bingman Is
New Commander
American Legion
Pastor Is Named
For M.E. Church
Equipment Delay
Slows Street Job
Funds Possible for
Flood Damage;
Meeting Friday
Hospital Auxiliary
Sells Subscriptions
New Music Store
To Have Opening
N.D. Case Slated
For P.I. Mission
Wind, Rain Cause
Crop Damage;
Mon. Heal High
Local Men "Lucky"
In Land Drawing
Voters Reminded of
School Eelection
Program Sunday
For Bible School
Ed Cose Represents
O.S.C. Dads Club
Air Force Reserves
To Meet Here Friday
Q