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JOURNAL
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1932
VOLUME XXXXVII NO. 34
Funeral Services Held For 2 Adrian
Youths Killed Sun. In Auto Accident
Hunters Bag
Many Antelope
Police Cracking
Down On Traffic
Violations Here
Toastmasters Club
Meets Friday A. M.
Malheur County Starts Program For
Slop Signs At Road Intersections
Nyssa Toastmasters club will swing
Judging from the number of Nys-
into its fall program with its first
September meeting at 7 u in. Friday
Farm to mamet roads in Malheur action for the past year and infor-
Adrian schools were closed Wed­ nughy. 16, son of Mr and Mrs How­ sans wiio came back from the ante­
at Brownies Cafe.
county will have stop signs at all mation on the cost of signs has been
nesday and Thursday for the funeral ard E. Connaughy, were set for 2:30 lope country with their game last
Ken Renstrom president will in- dangerous intersections, it was an- sought, the commissioner reported.
services of two of its most promi­ p in. this Thursday at the Owyhee Sunday, the animals were unusually
Three persons were handed traffic troduce Henry Hartley a- ¿he topic nounced Tuesday by County Com- The order has not been placed for
nent students, who met with tragic school house. The Rev. Moore, who docile or the huntsmen in rare
shooting form.
. \ , U ets bv citv Dolice dur- master for the program arranged by nussioner Alva Ooodell The county all the signs necessary, but a few on
deaths as result of an automobile was intimately acquainted with both
Violation tickets 0> tll> pome u u r
......
,_______.
Iv.arH metnh r salrt thaf
I mm .1 n-,11 K». I n O o l l o S „ .
As nearly as the Journal could get
week, and one was given Tom Jones, program chairman. Wal board member said that arrange- hand will be installed as soon as
accident last Sunday near LaGrande. boys, was to officiate. Burial was to
meats
were
made
this
week
for
the
possible.
a
tally
on
them,
17
hunters
bagged
1
s
v
...
ter McPartland will serve as toast­
Services for Larry Keith Matthews, be at Owyhee cemetery under direc­
a warning slip.
Recent intersection motor vehicle
one of the fleet little animals.
master and will introduce three five- county to install stop signs at inter-
16, were held at 2 p. in. Wednesday tion of Nyssa Funeral home.
Glen E. Schireman, of 208 North
sections
on
all
roads
under
its
juris-
crashes,
some resulting in deaths
nunute
speakers.
Among
them
were
Warren
F
a
r-1
in the Adrian high school gymnas­
Young Connaughy was born In
,, ,
_ . „
..
| 4th street, was arrested last Satur-
ium, with the Rev. E Moore officia­ Nyssa Jan. 10, 1936. He died at 5 mer, Murle Marcum, Rob Hartley, day
North 2nd street
and charged
__ ____________
Toastmasters International is a diction and Nyssa Road assessment and serious injuries in the Snake
is working
ting. Interment was at Roswell p. m. Sunday, Aug. 31, in a La­ Cliff Main, Carl Burningham, Dean \ '***. **
**“ ”a*r7vinfi u e ,va_s fmes world-wide organization with more district
.
, , . in coo[>eration
.,
. river valley prompted
.
.. the
, two , taxing
Fife, Doug Bates. Delbert Hooper, ? “ V ™ K r e c o u r t
than 700 chartered clubs for the wlth the county to have the same bodies to speed up the long-planned
cemetery, under direction of Nyssa Grande hospital.
restrictions
purpose of providing speech and pre- res‘
f lcttons on all dangerous inter- program, the county board member
Huston Wilson, Robert Toombs, Har- ,26 ln police
pollce court.
Funeral home.
Besides parents, young Connaughy
its jurisdiction.
said. He went on to acknowledge
ob Keveren, Gordon
The f o 1 low in g d a y y oil ng 6c h l re - MdmK experience for men The Nys- >e^UolV> under
111
old Schmidt, Bob
Young Matthews was born July leaves several sisters.
anri
i m a n
met with fin Accident when his
.
T, .
Ooodell i stated that County Attor- that in a few instances, motorists
I Foucht, Rodney 1 , a"
29. 1936. in Arkansas. He died at 5:30
d
f?01.:
“
“
™
„
f
f
h.aharav
near
Ad-
“
chapter
meets
every
Friday
mor-
.
ney Charles Swan had told the disregard highway warning signs,
Three other occupants of the comb, Dr. John Olson, and Emil car ran 044 t4ie highway near Ad
nln|. Those
a. m. Sunday in a LaGrande hos- j death car were confined to the La­
I county board that such restrictions but the restrictions will play an im-
rian. doing $75 damage to the car
Paulus.
to
attend.
pital, about an hour following the Grande hospital at latest reports
he was driving. Two passengers, Leo j
are within the legal rights of the portant part in helping law enforce-
The game was bagged in Ante­ E. and Laverle Toombs.received mi­
accident.
county and the traffic law can be ment officers and the courts to mete
Thursday. Richard Hite, 18. driver
Surviving are his parents. Mr and of the car, is up and around, while lope Flats, in the Jordon Valley area. nor injuries.
enforced the same as those requiruig out punishment for accidents “ in
Mrs. David M. Matthews: three bro­ his brother, Ralph 16. reportedly
all vehicles to stop before entering which someone is at fault in almost
Pablo Grandos, 30, of 324 Locust
thers, David M. of Adrian, Carroll suffered a fractured shoulder and a
tate and federal highways.
every instance,"
avenue, was given a ticket at 5:55
W. of Nevada and Robert H of the brain concussion. His condition was
In addition to the new stop signs,
p. m. last Friday for speeding on j
U. S. air force, and one sister, Edith: said to be improving.
Seasonal shipments of potatoes the county board this week intensi-
North 3rd street. He paid a fine of
of the home.
from the Nyssa area have topped tied its weed-cutting program along
$5 to Police Judge J. C. Smith
Most
seriously
injured
was
Kent
Funeral services for James C. Con-
Registration figures to date reveal
Donald P. Haney, 20, of Rte 2, j 1951 shipments for the same period county road rights-of-ways with a
Lovelace, 16, who was to have been
operated on this Thursday morning that the annual enrollment in the Nyssa, was charged with speeding by 110 cars, according to figures re­ crew clearing away all weeds at in­
for a splintered hip. The boys are Nyssa schools is on a gradual, but through the underpass when he was leased this Thursday by Tom Jones, tersections. In many instances trees
Burglars looted the Paulus Jewelry
and farm crops obstruct the view of
pxpected to be released within a steady, decline. The expected inc- stopped by city police at 7 p. m Union Pacific freight agent.
store some time Monday night, mak­
To
date,
seasonal
shipments
stand
motorists
and
at
such
places
the
stop
crease
in
registration
during
the
Aug 27. His fine was $5.
few days, but Lovelace will be hos­
ing off with merchandise valued at
opening days of school has not thus
The warning slip was issued to at 1940 cars, as against 1830 for the signs will be installed, the county
Next week will see the opening of pitalized for several weeks.
more than $3,000, according to police
previous year. For the calendar year, commissioner said.
far
brought
the
anticipated
high
Robert
L.
Neeley,
16,
of
Nyssa,
on
bowling at the Bowling Center, when
The accident occured the second
Although it has not been definitely reports,
the women’s league will start play turn this side of the Hot Lakes via­ I school figure to 300, according to Aug. 27, because of a noisy exhaust the figure is 1984 cars with four
Mrs. Emil Paulus, who discovered
months yet to go, During the calen­ decided which roads will be desig-
on Monday. The commercial league duct near LaGrande at 4:30 a. m. ; Henry H. Hartley, superintendent.
der year of 1951 1852 cars were ship­ nated as “ through highways" it is the robbery when she opened the
will get under way either Tuesday Sunday. Richard Hite, driver, ad­
High school enrollment stands at
probable that east and west raids '-tore Tuesday morning, said that
ped.
or Wednesday, according to an­ mitted to falling asleep. When the 280, the identical figure for 1951.
will be the thoroughfares, Ooodell about 33 each of watches and ring,,
Best
local
spud
shipment
year
was
nouncement by the management.
|
Supt.
Hartley
is
hopeful,
that
be-
car approached the turn it plowed
as well as a number of cheaper
1949, according to Jones, when 2030 stated.
During the off season the alleys straight ahead into a field and turn­ i fore the end of another week an
The
countv
and
Nyssa
road
dis-
pieces, were missing.
cars
were
sent
from
here.
That
have been improved and now meet ed on its nose, throwing the boys 1 additional 15 or 20 students will re-
Entry was made through a back
leaves but 46 cars to go this year, h e ' trict have been contemplating such
the specifications of the American from the car.
I turn to their classes.
window. Police have no definite
said,
to
top
that
figure.
With
late
Bowling association. This means
The first six grades have an en­
I clues as to the identity of the bur-
Hite had played in the East-West
spuds being loaded out and put In
league play here will be officially] Shrine benefit football game at Pen­ rollment of 609 pupils, the same as
1 glars.
storage
for
later
shipment,
Jones
is
recognized by the ABC. and that dleton the night before. He was for 1951. The decline has come in
confident
that
the
1949
record
will
teams from Nyssa can compete with graduated from Adrian high school the seventh and eighth grades. The
The six schools to be represented
other ABO recognized teams in last June. The others had gone a- seventh has 86, five less than a year in the football jamboree Friday be beat by at least -00 cars,
Tempo of local political activities Hoffman Appointed
tournament play.
ago, and the eighth 83 or nine under night at Ontario high school field
Value of the 1952 crop is expected was stepped up with the meeting
long to watch the game.
Friday night of Democrats of Nyssa To Police Force
Larry Matthews was president of last year, for a total of 14 below the will display talent other than ath- t0 ^ double that of the 1949 crop.
and
vicinity for the purpose of re­
1951
figure.
]
letic
on
the
gridiron
for
benefit
of
Leland Hoffman, 29, local farm
the Junior class, manager of the
W cllow as Beckon
SEN. K N O W L A N D TO V IS IT
organizing.
laborer, became the city’s fourth
football team and a basketball play­ Total enrollment ln tne schools is supporters of the annual classic.
Besides action from the competing
Senator Knowland, of California,
The organizational session was member of the police force follow­
1,058, as against 1,072 for 1951. The
Fishermen
er.
football teams, fans will view and will be in Ontario Thursday, Sept, held at the Doll House cafe, with ing his appointment late in August
decline
started
three
or
four
years
James
Connaughy
was
also
a
ju
­
Walt Rath and Hugh Tobler left
hear the bands of each of the H There will be a breakfast at 8 Monte Fraser as temporary chair­ by the city council.
early Wednesday for a five-day nior, and was active in football, bas­ ago when the coastal areas began schools. The Meridian band will lead a m. at the Moore hotel and it Is man. Tom Jones, vice president of
to
beckon
defense
workers.
The new patrolman will alternate
ketball
and
baseball.
fishing trip into the Wallowa moun­
the march, followed by Weiser, Nys- hoped that there will be a large dele- the county Demo committee, took with Officer Frank Lawrence on the
tains.
sa, Ontario, Vale and Payette. At [ gation to meet him at that time,
an active part in the proceedings
traffic detail, according to Police
They will enter the mountains
Overloads Bring
the conclusion o f the parade, the
Fraser was elected permanent Chief Orval Maze.
from Lostlne and hire horses at En­
chairman of the local Demo club.
bands will group for a color cere­
Fourth member of the force is
terprise to pack in to their camp
$225 In Court Fines mony participated in by the Ameri­ 4 Salmon Brought
Others chosen to serve in office with Max Hull.
site.
him
were
Wilton
Jackson,
vice
chair­
can
Legion.
Two truck overload cases were
Back From Astoria
The couple will return Sunday.
Two meetings of the Nyssa Par­ brought to trial last week in Nyssa
man, and Ed Jamison, secretary.
Pairings of team will be done by
Fishermen who came home with
ent-Teachers association were an­ Justice court, with Judge Don Gra­ drawing at the field Just prior to
Mrs. Clyde Snider was appointed
the
bacon—or
rather,
some
good
nounced this week The first is to be ham assessing fines totalling $225 playing. Each pair of teams will play,
by Fraser to head local Demo wo- !
, ., .
, .
. _ .
an executive meeting this Thursday and $9 court costs.
10-minute quarter, with three ! “ ** r“ h were Johnnie Goddard men’s activities. Mrs. Jamison will j
at 7:00 p. m. In the junior high
.»rrest of the two offenders were minutes between each playing per­ B. C. Morse, manager of the B & M assist her.
Farm Equipment Co., of Caldwell,
school building, at which time plans made the same day, Aug. 26, by state iod.
It was decided by the group tc
for the coming year will be formu­ police. J. A. Doughty, of Parma, was
Special events have been provided “ nd Glenn B H.rton’ manager of the complete the organization of the
lated.
Democratic party in every precinct!
charged with overloading his truck to fill the gap while captains are flrm s 4oca* office,
The trio spent the Labor Day of the city and adjacent rural areas. |
The second meeting will be the by 3,600 pounds. His fine was $103 drawing for opponents. One Is a race
between the fastest backs from each ] week-end at Astoria, the actual fish- Jones promised the support of the
first regular P.T.A. meeting Sept. and $4.50 costs.
Polio struck again Wednesday of
11, at the high school. This meeting
Edwin F. Hall, Rte. 2, Nyssa, haJ school, and the other a race between ing being done on Saturday and county committee to this end.
last week when a 28-year-old Parma
Marion Rena Ditty, acquitted last will be in a form of a teachers' re­ 3,900 pounds excessive weight on his the fastest linemen.
| Sunday. The bag consisted of four
mun was admitted to the Malheur
week in Nyssa justice court on aj ception with J. L. Herriman, chair­ truck, according to court records. He
Emmett will be absent from the salmon, the largest being a 26-
Fall Temperatures
Memorial hospital, then six more
charge of operating a bawdy house, j man of the school board, will give was fined $117 and $4.50 costs.
jamboree this year because the team pounder.
patients
were admitted through
is again in the toils of the law.
could
not
get
in
shape
ln
time
duel
Goddard
said
he
has
never
seen
the welcoming address and the re­
Monday. The new series of admis­
She is being held under $500 bond sponse will be given by the local VALE M A N T R E A T E D
so many fishermen congregated in Dipping Lower
to a late school opening date.
bail as result of an indictment on | National Education association pres­ FOR K N IF E W O U N D S
With a range of 77 to 91 degrees sions followed a lull of several days,
one place in his life, claiming there
tlie same charge, handed down by ident, Dwight Wyckoff. After the
during
the past week, there is no which County Health Officer Dr.
were
easily
5,000
boats
out
with
P.T.A.
M
EET
AT
VALE
Sabastian Vicara, of Vale, was ad­
the grand jury on Aug. 26 while con­ meeting there will be a musical pro­ mitted to the Malheur Memorial
doubt
about
fall temperatures be­ L. A. Maulding warned last week did
20,000
plscatorians
trolling
the
wat­
Mrs. J. Moorhead, of Salem, state
vened at Vale.
ing here and that they will continue not indicate the epidemic had ceas­
gram and a social hour.
hospital Sunday night fbr treat­ Parent-Teacher association presi­ ers.
ed.
Attorneys for the defense. Vernon
This unusual number o f fishermen to drop.
Officers of the Nyssa P. T. A. are: ment for knife wounds, it was re- dent, has been billed as the main
The first admission in the new
K. Smith, of Boise, and Joe D. Lane,
The
low
was
recorded
last
Satur­
was
easily
explained,
Goddard
said.
ported
by
hospital
officials.
Accor-
speaker
for
the
P.T
A.
school
of
in-
Mrs. Frank Skeen, president; Mrs.
group as announced by the county
of Ontario, have filed a demurrer on
day.
There
were
two
days
of
the
91
Because
of
the
gill
netters’
strike,
John Olsen, vice president: Mrs. ding to local officers, any incident struction, to be held Saturday at
the charges with the circuit court. John Stam, vice president: Bam resulting in knife wounds, is un- Vale.
owners had chartered their bouts to degree weather, the first being re­ health officer, was Lennie Martin,
The demurrer, virtually a denial of Lemon, vice president; Mrs. Rich­ known here, but County S h eriff1 Registration is set for 10 a. m. in holiday fishermen.
corded last Friday and the other on 28, Parma. Others and the dates of
tne charges, is now being argued be­
Tuesday. Average for the week was admission, according to Dr. Maul-
John
Elfering
was
reported
to
have
the
Vale
grade
school,
ard Forbess, secretary, and Ormond
fore the court. If granted, the case Thomas,
85 degrees day and 47 degrees night. ding, are Aug. 28. C. N. Elliott, 22.
The preview film, "Teachers In Arcadia 4-H Club
treasurer. Committee chair­ details concerning the case. Due to
Low for the night was a 42 on Hines; Evelyn Church, 27. Nyssa;
will be dismissed.
men are, program, Mr. and Mrs. busy telephone lines Thursday, it Print,” will be shown during the af-
Judge Don Graham dismissed the j Clifford Mink; budget ways and was impossible to reach the sheriff. I ternoon session.
Thursday. Aug. 28, and the highest Shirley Kinney, 15, Vale; Aug. 29,
Wins Herdsmanship on Aug. 30, with a recorded 56 de­ Jack Gelrup, 6, Harney county; Aug.
case against the Ditty woman when means, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rine­
31. Monty Gregg, 19 months. Burns;
the defense introduced new evidence hart; membership, Mrs. O. E. Cheld-
grees.
Banner At Fair
Daily temperature recordings are: Sept 1, Rodney Clark, 5, Ontario;
to show that she had leased the elin; publicity, Mrs. Jesse Rigney;
Arcadia Livestock club walked off
Rainbow rooms to another person room mothers, Mrs. Frank Jayo;
Max.
Min Dennis R. Myers. 4, Baker.
Four of the newly admitted pa­
with many honors at the Malheur
42
86
before the premises were raided by publications, Mr. and Mrs. Rosel
Aug 28
tients are in isolation and the re­
County fair this year.
49
91
state and city police. The raid took Hunter; historian, Charles Steffens;
Aug. 29
mainder, including one admitted
In the fat steer division, Lynette
55
place on April 20, whereas, accord­ pre-school, Mrs. John Schenk; pre­
Aug. 30
77
prior to the above group, are in con­
Hickman received the grand cham­
82
43
ing to court records, the premises school study groups, Mrs. Ed Boy-
Aug. 31
Nyssa and Adrian 4-H and FFA ! ers and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coon.
valescence.
45
81
pion award on her Hereford steer.
weer leased to Norma McMillan, one dell; hospitality, Mr. and Mrs.
Sept. 1
Dr Maulding said that two of the
These firms and individuals ac­ Frances Feik took second place.
91
43
of three women charged with vag­ Dwight Wyckoff; health, Mrs. L. A. members who engaged in livestock
Sept 2
raising during the past year received counted for the buying of 50 percent Larry Hickman got a 3rd prize rib­
patients are ‘‘possible polio envex-
87
52
rancy at the time of the raid.
Sept.
3
Maulding; refreshments, Mrs. Leo
phylitls,” but went on to explain
Judge Graham said Thursday no Gonyer; exceptional child. Mrs. mure than $7,300 for their efforts as of the stock sold by the Nyssa club bon, Garth Olsen a first on his fat
that the possible diagnosis did not
date has yet been set for trial of Jesse Rigney; juvenile protection, result of the auction sale at Mal­ members—and at prices that aver­ Angus steer and Virginia Corn a
Indicate that there is encephylitis in
the three in his court. Susan Walker Ralph Lawrence; international re­ heur county fair last Friday night. aged considerably higher than those first on her Shorthorn which was
Tup price went to Lynette Hick­ paid by buyers from other localities. Judged reserve champion of the fat
this area or that it is Is borne by
and Ann Reed are the other two lations, Mrs. Joe Brumbach; legis­
man for her grand champion 1,086-
mosquitoes.
steer
section.
Virginia
Mullet
re­
charged with vagrancy.
An
analysis
of
the
sale,
which
In­
lation, Clyde Snider; music, Mrs. pound Hereford steer, which which
Three inspectors from the State
Carlos Buchner; safety. Dale Over­ was knocked down by Auctioneer cluded lambs, swine and steers, re­ ceived a 3rd place ribbon.
Two Nyssa boys ln the armed ser­ Board of Health arrived Wednesday
In the beef breeding division.
Farmers Urged to
stake; recreation, J. L. Harriman; Kerm Decker, of Vale, to Meeker & veals some interesting things. Of 53
vices were visited over the week-end
lambs auctioned, 26 were owned by Frances Feik received first, third by their parents, although at widely and are inspecting Nyssa and the
parliamentarian, Richard Wilson.
Taylor, of Ontario, for 45 cents a
surrounding area for recommenda­
eight Nyssa youth, 11 of which were and fifth on three heifers.
Mail PMA Ballots
pound, bringing her $488.70.
tions on mosquito control. Dr Maul­
Lynette Hickman got first on her separated west coast centers.
purchased by local persons for
Lt. (Jgi E. Oene Stunz, who has
Sept. 12. 5 p. m„ is the deadline
Reserve
Shorthorn
......
. . . champion
... .
„ steer
__
I $335 66 or 41 percent of the total of mature cow and first on her Junior Just completed a four-month tour ding said He stated that the recom­
for mailing production and market- 1
mendations will be made public and
owned by Virginia Corn Rt. 2. Nys-
brought ln by the sale
bull.
of service aboard the USS Logan ln they will appear ln the Gate City
ing administration farmer-commit­
sa„ was bought by Hollingsworths ,
'
,
,
,
In
the
sheep
division,
Barbara
Ontario, for $366, going at 40 cents
Fifteen of the 34 swine on the sale
Korean waters, greeted his parents, Journal next week.
tee election ballots to the county
a pound
list were the property of eight Nyssa Hickman received first on her fat Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz at Long
PMA office located In the Ontario
The grand champion lamb, owned club members. Ten of the animals lamb and first in showmanship,
Beach, Calif. The Stunz’s son-in-
city hall building.
In **'“
the *•"-
hog division, Dahl ™
Olsen re­ law, Sgt. Norman K. Blei.kman, who Garden Club Wins
Formal opening of Nyssa’s newest and raised by Keith Steele, of Har- ware bought by Nyssans for $582 82
Glen L. Hutchinson. PMLA chair­
man, advises that ballots have been business. Schmidt's Paint and Glass per, was sold to Mrs. Hazel Page, of or 68 percent of the $852 86 gross ceived third on a Chester White Gilt, arrived ln San Francisco Aug. 25
Larry Hickman second and Lynette aboard the troopship Anderson after First Fair Prize
sale.
mailed to all Malheur county fan n ­ store, is set for Saturday. Sept. 6
Hickman first on Hampshire tat 18 months with the U. S. army ln
Located
at
110
Main
street.the
Eleven
steers
were
purchased
by
The A N K. Garden club won first
ers who are known to be eligible to
local supporters of the Nyssa club hogs. Oale Coleman received first on Japan and Okenawa. was also In the j prize at the Malheur County fair
vote in these elections. To be count­ store will offer a complete line of Sale Brings $18,652
members, for which they paid $3.- a mixed breed gilt and first and re­ welcoming party. Sgt. Bleakman has last week with an exhibit bearing
ed, ballots must bear a postmark not painter’s supplies and accessories, as
Proceeds of the 4-H and FFA
81146.
representing 68 percent of serve champion ln the Chester White received his discharge after two the theme. "Garden Dreams."
well as a complete painting service.
later than the above date.
livestock sale, held at the M a l­
the
total
of $5.635.11 brought by local fat hog division.
years of service in the army.
| A committee of six garden club
The
firm
is
owned
by
Joe
F
A farmer is generally eligible to vote
heur county fair Friday exceeded
In the dairy division, June Feik
Jim Rigney was visited by his] members made the prize winning
stock.
if he is an owner, operator, tenant, Schmidt, who has moved the busi- j those of the 1951 sales by better
received second on her Holstein father, Jesse Rigney, at the Port- arrangement. Members were Mrs.
or sharecropper of a farm and is ness here from Caldwell where he
than $1.650, according to figures
heifer, Teddy Bowers took two firsts land international air force base, \ Qcorge Schweizer, chairman and
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
participating In, or carrying out, has for a number of years been in
released by officials. The total
and a second on two Ouernsey covs where he is stationed waiting for Mesdames Bud Wilson and Oarrlt
practices in accord with programs the contracting business, as well as
HOLD MEETINGS
reached $18,652.45, as against
and a heifer.
his discharge Dec. 12.
| Stam, Nyssa, and Ray Wilson, Elton
administered by the PMA commit­ throughout the Boise valley.
$17,000 the year before.
Two Christian Women’s fellow­
Lynette Hickman received two
When he receives his discharge: MoCormick and Bagley of Parma.
Schmidt's wife, Bonnie, will man­
tees Farmers who are eligible, blit
The 56 lambs brought $1,-
ships of First Church of Christ met trophies, one for the champion steer
he will enroll for the second semes­
Blue skv with sparkling moon and
who have not yet recived a ballot, age the store while he takes charge
858.15, 34 hogs $1,737.05 and 47
last Thursday for business sessions and one for beef breeding stock.
ter at the University of Oregon. His stars formed a background for a
steers $15,057.29.
should notify the county PMA com ­ of the estimating and contracting
| and social hours.
France^ Feik received the trophy wife, who will complete a nursing fairy garden A group of evergreen
ends.
mittee.
Group one, presided over by Mrs. for the all-around best club member course Sept 15, will Join him there.
trees, foliage plants. Ivy and drift­
Schmidt's will feature the Bennett Albany, at 34 cents a pound, the 102-
Voting will be for three farmers to
Emerson Bingaman, met at the home
The clufb won the banner for the]
---------------------------
wood rested on a green carpet of
serve as members of a community line of paints. The store will also pound animal bringing $40
of
Mrs
Dan
Penme.
Devotions
were
grass upon which was placed a
best herdsmanship.
COL. DAVIS VISITS
Mrs. Page turned the lamb back
PMA committee, a delegate from Pratt and Lambert paints and var­
each community to the county con­ nishes and Armour Coat masonry for” "resale,"'the**proceeds to“ b e “ d o - ! lead by Mrs. A J Hollingsworth^
Col Leverett Davis, former com ­ child's bed of satin. A godmother
SEEKS BALKING TO
nated to the polio ward olM alh eu r 1 secretary-treasurer.
Mrs
Bart° n The
W“ S hostess
aPP°lnU,d
vention where the delegates will paints.
mander
of the Idaho civil air patrol, and angel hovered over the babe who
ser- FIGHT RE-APPORTIONMENT
elect the county committee and al- > Other items include awnings. Ve­ Memorial hospital It was then sold
was a Nyssa visitor over the week- had just awakened to find her
ved refreshments.
netian blinds, wallpapers, brushes, to Cairo Service Tor $60
Ira Staggs of Baker, member of en(j During hi* stay here he was dreams c f sugar plum trees made of
temates.
The sale was attended by a num- I Oroup two met at the home of the Oregon Farm Bureau board of | entertained in the home of Mr. and pink and blue branches and filled
Hutchinson urge« every eligible glass of all kinds and sundries.
with gumdrops candy sticks, marsh­
voter to get his ballot in the mail ■ On the opening day free samples ber of Nyssa businessmen, who Hrs O E. Dorman, with Mrs. John directors, was in Nyssa Wednesday j^rs f om Jones,
Coi Davt.s is a consulting engineer, mallows, toys and balloons. A pool
before the deadline, and to vote lor j of enamel will be given to all cus­ ^parked the sale with their spirited Stafford presiding. Mrs. Dorothy seeking support from Malheur coun-
banked with flowers, rocks, minia­
bidding Firms represented in the Bibbey conducted uevotlon*. The ty residents to fight the proposed with offices at Seattle.
the farmers he think- are most able tomers.
ture frogs, butterflies and seven
The Schmidts will move their buyers' lists were Tobler's Feed Sc hostess served refreshments during re-apportionment plan which voters
and willing to t ike on the respon­
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Jones of Arl- beautiful fairies made the scene re-
must decide ln November,
sibilities of program administration i home to Nyssa as soon as they can Fuel Co., Fischer’s Locker Service,; the social period.
---------------------------
_
Staggs
reported that much sup- zona and Mr and Mrs. James Morris altsttc.
in 1963 In the coming year he point- locate desirable prooerty. He Is a Taylor's Food Market. H ollings-'
The Ontario garden club won sec­
Mr and Mrs Adam Pocht and 1 port Is being gained in Eastern Ore of Fresno, Calif and Mr. and Mrs.
out, community committeemen will viweran of World War II, having worths', Wilson's Super Market and
visit all farms in tiielr areas to heip. set-ved with a military police battal- Everybody's. Other buyers Included Mary Ann were Wednesday evening gon which he declared would be left Bob Newgen and family of Madras ond prize with a Chinese garden and
farmer devel-'p iheir conservation lonion which was attached to an Sam Strut, Dwight W yckoff, CarL dinner guests at the Paul House with little or »o representation In and Mr and Mrs. L. E Newgen plc- Vale garden club took third prize
Seburn, E. E Bush, Theodore Bow-1 home.
I the Otegon legislature.
I nicked on the Payette river Sundky with a patio garden scene.
infantry unit.
program.
Seasonal Spud
Shipping Tops #51
School Enrollment
Show s Decline
Paulus Jewelry
Store Looted
Bowlers Start
Play M onday
Grid Jamboree
Friday Night
At Ontario
D em os Elect
Fraser Chairman
Nyssa
P.T.A. Lists 2
Sept. Meetings
Polio Hiis Six
More After Lull;
Inspectors Here
Diity Indicted
By Grand Jury;
Demurrer Filed
4-H, FFA Slock Brings $7,300
At Malheur County Fair Auction
Local Boys Will
Get Discharge
Schmidt Opens
Paint Store
Q
Jfl