Nyssa gate city journal., September 25, 1952, Image 1

, 'V
meNYSi^ GAI
’Y S S A
VOLUME
XXXXVII
NO. 37
GATE
C IT Y
» r ^ - r # - r >“ * - - ' — - A ; .
JOURNAL. NYSSA.
ä
JOURNAL.
OREGON.'THURSDAY. SFPTEMBÉR
25.
19S2
THE
Appeal M ade For 1952
Plans Complete For X-Raying All
Adulis Here In October In Fight
Against T.n ; Two Units In Use
Sugar Reel Campaign Sei For
Misplaced Books fc, j
R e,d
> *•
Half a set of valuable books are
> J
missing, altlKHigli they are believed
to be in storage somewhere in Nys­
sa, it was reported this week by Mrs.
Joe Brumbach, school librarian. E f­
forts are being made to locate the
Th e sugar beet harvest for 1952
missing volume to make the com­
will
start on a controlled basis on
r Nyssa's
Plans are comp’
plete set available for use at the
Oct. 6. it was announced this week
/ogram to j
part in the county
school, M rs. Brumbach said.
by Jared Lewis, district manager of
5 years of
x-ray every perso
The librarian explained that the
the Amalgamated Sugar Co.
nd
mobile
;
age with both sta
late Mrs. Q. S. Lafrenz, mother of
Adrian—The annual teachers re­
a in Oc to-
units that will be
Th e local plant has been running
Mrs. Hilda Tensen, donated a set of ception sponsored by the Adrian
announced
ber, Ralph L a * »
"Masterpieces of World Literators," grade school P T A was held last field samples for sugar and purity
Nyssa firemen were called at noon
Wednesday. Lawrence, who is chair­
by Teck, to the town library several Thursday evening with Mrs. Angie for the past two weeks, resulting in
| Wednesday to bring the resuscitator
man of the Nyssa project, along
expectations o f a somewhat higher
years ago. The puolic library at that j
to the Niel Dimmick ranch where the
Chaney serving as chairman of the
with 19 organization representatives
time was hous'd in a business build- 1
sugar content this year. Lewis re­
.
.
. . four-\ ar-old son o f Ivir. and Mrs.
program committee.
and committee members, attended ,
..
, __ __
,
ing and was later moved several
.
..
i nari y Dimmick was temporarily
ported.
"Th e crop is continuing to
a county meeting in Ontario Tues-
The program consisted of a violin make excellent growth and average
times, Mrs. Brumbach revealed. In
missing Niel Dimmick, grandfather
day night to complete plans of ope^
one of the moves, about half the solo by Earl Winn, accompanied by yields this year will be high," he
of the missing child, who was later
ration.
set was believed to have been placed Dudley Kurtz at the piano, and said. In commenting on a compari­
located in Nyssa with his mother,
Clifford Mink and Tom Jones, told firemen he feared the young­
storage ui a home or a business several instrumental numbers by
son o f tonnage with the record set
both o f Nyssa, have been named ster might have fallen in an irriga­
ing.
Jake Borge playing his guitar and
county chairman to work with Mrs. tion ditch.
u*
Brumbach is requesting in­ Earl Crocker, playing a violin, ac- in 1951. Dhe Nyssa manager said.
T h e 1951 average yield was 22 tons
Edna Paris, Malheur county health
built.
about the books and
Mrs. Larry Dimmick had left the
^ j companied by Mrs. Tillie Saxton. per acre and we are expecting a
nurse who is in charge o f tuber­ child with his grandmother, who in
^ rs- ,
can be combined with
culosis control: Dr. W. J. Weese, turn asked her daughter to look
somewhat better yielding crop this
formation
'ssion o f the school K ay Borge alld Mary Ann
county tr-dical society, anc Walter after the boy. it was reported. W hile
hoping they
complete set. They gave a clever dance, oth er enter- year."
those in possv.
McPartla id, of Nyssa, chairman of the aunt was caring for the child.
bsolete and can j tainment included skits put on by
Average yield from 1947 to 1951, a
library to make a
ts and teach- ^
teachers and parents,
the Malh -ur county tuberculosis and his mother came for him and the
five year period, was slightly over
will never become >.
health association.
j grandfather was unaware o f the
he -aid. As j
Harold Newman, principal of the 20 tons to the acre.
be used by both studei.
Lawrence said a stationai y unit will change in baby sitters.
'ly valu- Adrian grade school, introduced the
In directives mailed out this week,
ers
for
reference
work,
a.
Firemen Ralph Lawrence stated
be at Henneman’s Hardware in Nys­
khey ; teachers to all the parents and each growers are being reminded that
a complete set, they arc rea
sa Oct. 17 and will start x-raying all that the grandfather was to be con­
ir.s, teacher received a corsage from the beets going into storage piles must
able, but split into two group,
persons who appear the following gratulated for his efforts to make
I P.T.A.
are of no value to even collect,
be delivered freshly topped, properly
day, wh'ch is Saturday. There will j sure the breath-restoring apparatus
the
librarian
explained.
j topped, free from trash, leaves and
be no p icessing Sunday or Monday i would be on hand in the event the
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
and x-r ying will be done again on j child had fallen in a ditch. "Every
frost in order to keep well. Any of
of the books is requested td lall Mrs.
'T
Oct. 21, 22 and 23.
i member of the department is de-
j those conditions will cause the piles
Brumbach at the school.
| to heat, which will result in loss of
T lie mobile x-r.iy unit will come !
make a run with the
sugar and when this happens every-
to the Nyssa high school Ocit 28 to |
and flnd that U is not
MRS. W ILS O N H O SPITALIZED
p r o c e « all students, Instructors and 1 e ' ed' ile commented.
M rfa n d Mrs. Huston W u
at­
38th polio victims
;;;,;r li; r „ it wasexiji‘uned-
nel at the -chool. The following _ _
_
~
The 37th a no
‘ he Malheur Me-
In order/ or
to get their
tended the food convention at Sun
day the mobile will be located some-
lay, one from
conditional payment as
Valley last week-end. W hile there. weTe odmitted ^o ,
where on M u n street for two days
..
ns, bringing ,
'
th®y’. silould call at
Mrs. Wilson suffered an appendicitis mortal hospital Mon,
processing o f the general public.
PIC K E D A T RANDOM, J. C. Olsen is shown above opening
'y to four. tfie county PM A office and make
On Oct. 31, the mobile unit will be
. . .
. . .
. . ,
, .
. i | attack and was hospitalized. Mr. Vale and one from 3u.
the total since Jast Thurso*
as May aPPl*cation for the payment as .soon
stationed at the Amalgamated Sugar | „
‘ l(H.®en received that Alice up a sack of onions, recently harvested from his 25-acre patch | Wilson returne(1 Monday.
Admitted last Thursday w.
nday 33 their harvest is complete, Lewis
rvi
f,,r the
mvb benefit
h^nafu of
r>f ail
________________
Co. for
all Am.ninv^Ac
employees i Komatsu, 1952 graduate of Nyssa on his 65-acre farm three miles north of Nyssa, to show their |
Driggers, 25, John Day. a,'d .Su.
i - said.
as well as truck drivers hauling high school and a freshman this enormous size. His yield of the over-size yellow sweets was
year at the University o f Oregon,
Betty Longevin, 26, Hums, w^s a
Mostly Mechanical Harvest
beets to the plant.
around 550 bags to the acre.— Photo by Yost.
mitted Sunday. The two cases ad­
Possibly 90 percent o f the crop this
Nov. 1, 5, 6 and 7, the unit will has been declared eligible for the
mitted Monday were Patsy Mitch«*
again be located on Nyssa's Main college special honors program. In
Wl11 be harve-sted mechanically,
11, Vale, and Karen Lee Sherman,
street 1.0 take care of those who had the entrance examinations last week,
L,,. , k VS€ Browers who are planning
Miss
Komatsu
rated
in
the
upper
12, Burns.
r . t been previously processed.
one-fifth of her class, making it
i Charge
Aocording to Dr. L. A Maulding. on h a v L .'* ..thelrt toeeta toPPed by
possible
for
her
to
enter
a
special
county health officer, the last three hand shctu 1 makle early arrange­
Efforts are being made to have
course of study.
patients are the only ones remain­ ment*, with tn ’ labor crew or field-
nearly complete coverage of this
Shipping statistics released by the ; bag-to-the-acre yield. He says the
ing in isolation receiving special mail so hey will n.'t be seriously de­
i, and the county, as possible,
Union Pacific’s Nyssa freight office harvest has been running from 400
Three more names were added to treatment, and nine patients ad­ layed in sL'rting their harvest. Lew­
rence stated. He explained that I
this week revealed that to date ship­ to 900 bags to the acre.
k. ere are no charges for the service
Heaviest shippers this season have the city council race this week with mitted for polio treatment are con­ is warned.
ment af onions from the Nyssa area
<
the filing o f petitions for Tom Jones, valescing.
and no “compulsion,” but the ser­
lags considerably behind those of been J. C. Watson Co.. Muir-Rob-
Th e 1952 basic piecework rates
George Sallee and John Dority, to
vices of all organizations will be en­
1951 for the same period.
j ers & Burninghain, Inc., Simplot bring the total to six candidates for
per ton for pulling, topping and
listed to recruit "candidates” to be j
Tom Jones, freight agent, gave out Western Idaho Produce, Inc . Owy-
loading for the western Idaho and
four
council
posts.
Sallee
is
being
x-rayed.
the figures which show that ship- hce Produce, Inc., and Lynn Joseph-
eastern Oregon district show that
named as a candidate to succeed
This will be the first time that j
ments ifco Wednesday of this week son Produce.
minimum wage per acre is $8.60 A
himself
in
the
post
he
has
held
for
concentrated efforts have been made
Potato shipments came to a vir­
reached 63 carloads, as compared to
ten
years.
\
scale ranging from extremely low u>
to have 100 percent coverage of the |
tual stand-still during the past week,
S5 a year ago.
Names filed last week »»eie F.<dl
hi%n production fields, reveal that
George A. Cleaver, route 2, Nyssa,
county. Lawrence said. Elderly peo­
Shipments for the 1951 calendar with but one car being way-billed to
per ton costs decline as the yield In­
ple are especially requested to ap- was elected chairman of the Nyssa year totalled 542 cars, according to the eastern market. T o date, 2,045 Stunz, incumbent councilman, R A.
P 'o r for processing on one o f the community Production and Market­ Jones, who predicted that movement cars have been shipped from here. "D ick" Forbess and Dale Garrison.
creases.
The four vacancies to be filled at
dates listed to help reach the source ing administration at the election o f the 1952 crop would exceed that W ith more than three months left in
For instance, a grower whose field
o f tuberculosis in children which is Sopt. 12, for community committee­ o f the previous year by several hun­ the calendar year, total spud ship­ the general election Nov. 4. occur as
yields only four tons per acre would
A
project
to
raise
funds
for
a
Boy®
the
result
of
the
expiration
of
the
almost invariably the result of com­
ments are certain to top those of
men, it was announced Monday by dred cars.
terms o f Stunz, Sallee, Mayor Town at Camp Columbia near Th e pay $2.15 a ton for pulling, topping
munication. He went on to explain
Jones based his prediction on the 1951 by a wide margin.
Glen
L
Hutehini-«n,
chairman
o
f
the
George
Hennemon and Harry Minor. Dalles was instigated, new members and loading, while a grower with 20
that in almost every instance, a
Heavy shipments of feeder cattle
fact that there was an increase in
The two latter have declined to seek were initiated and a tgvlew of the tons average and over would have
youngster's tuberculosis can be tra­ county PM A committee.
onion acreage over last year and into local feed yards was also re-
At the same time K I. Peterson, that the acreage yield is showing a j ported by Jones, who said 39 cars nomination by petition. Holdover history o f the Nyssa aerie, Eagles to pay only $1.55 per ton, yet his
ced to members o f the family, such
members of the Nyssa city council lodge was given at a zone- meeting overall costs would be $31 an acre.
Adrian,
was
chosen
as
chairman
of
as grandparents, who sometimes be­
gain. Although there are no definite were received last Monday. Subse
are Hugh Tobler, Bob Thompson
For the benefit of growers in as­
lieve that "x-ray film shouldn't be the Adrian community committee.
o f eight aeries o f the FO .K -
quent
shipments
are
expected
to
figures available yet to back up his
certaining the amount due their
wasted on us old people."
Both men are now members o f the assumption, Jones estimates a 600- taper o ff fromithus peak. Jones said. and Lloyd Wilson.
The
meeting
was
attended
by
61
City Manager E. K Burton said
According to information received committee, Hutchinson said.
Engles from Hood River, Th e Turtles harvest hands, the 1952 basic piece­
that all petitions for the nomlna
by the health association, tuber-
Other new members o f the Nyssa
tion of candidates for council posts | Hcrmlston, Pendleton, LaOrnude, work rate per ton for the work in
IN F A N T RECEIVES BLOOD
oulo.sis can be completely stamped community committee are Frank W.
TRAN
SFU
SIO
N
S
IN
BOISE
must
be filed not later than Oct. 4 Baker, Caldwell, Klamath Falls, Nys- the district is being published.
out when the source of the infection
Four average tons per acre for the
Shervood, route 1, vice chairman;
the
same
date that registering for oil and one from Cody, Wyo. The'
Linda Root, two-months-old daugh­
is located by x-ray.
Gerrit Stam, route 1, regular mem­
iniatiatory
work was given1 by f*.rtn or part o f the farm covered
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Root, was the general and city election ends.
The appearance of the x-ray units
and other Nyssa officers, and the by y separte labor agreement. $2 15
Smiling skies during the past week taken to a Boise hospital Tuesday
in Malheur county is made possible ber; John E. Reffett, route 2. first
general meeting was conducted by per tgh; 5 tons, $2.05; 6, $2.00, 7,
by the sale o f the famous Christmas alternate, and Leo W. Child, route served to raise tempenitures in the for special medical attention in­
Francis Parker, zone director Iroixi j
95 ^ ^1^0; 9, $185:10, $1.80; 11
Nyssa area an even 10 degrees over cluding blood tramdusions. The
seals each year by the Anti-Tuber­ 2, second alternate.
Hood River. Joe Bellon
was general $175; 12. *1,72; 13. $169; 14. $167;
“
culosis association.
In the Adrian community, other the previous week. Th e average was transfusions thus week was the sec­
chairman, Claude Willson served» as 15, $1,65; 16, $163; 17. $161; 18,
members elected are George Schie- 87 degrees, with but very little varia­ ond to have been administered, the
tion during the Journal’s weather first being given Aug. IS
program chairman and Don Graham
1 59; 19. $1.57; 90 and over, $1.55.
The Malheur Mem orial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, of T e r­ mer, route 1, Nyssa, vice chairman, week, Sept. 18 to 24.
Th e child was born in Nyssa July received a cash contribution last was publicity chairman.
In instances In which the opera-
ris, Calif., arrived Monday at t h e ; re-elected; Louis Pratt, route 1.
Low for the week was 85, registered 18 and weighed four pounds, two
V. R. Fulton, o i The Dalles, told
week from the mother o f a little boy
Continued on Page 12
home o f Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shus- j first alternate, and Perle Davis, last Monday, and high was 92, re­
ounces. She now weighs eight who had been hospitalized here with the group that Boys Town was start­
ter.
Homedale, second alternate.
corded last Friday.
ed
at
Camp
Columbia
by
M
ajor
pounds. •
suspected polio.
Other community committees elee-
Night temperatures w ere constant,
Mrs. Billie Martin, now of Ash­ Blake two years ago and already had
ted throughout the county 6 ept. 12 also, ranging from a low o f 44 to a
land. Ore., wrote to M anager John processed 40 boys. About lutlf have
and listed in the order of chairman, | bigh o f 50 degrees,
O'Toole stating, “ I haven’t forgotten gone to homes and some a rt In the
vice chairman, regular member, first
Daily temperature readings fol-
how nice you all were to me and to service, he said.
J r . h .N. “ Dick” Yost, Qate City
alternate and second alternate, are; low:
him. Your kindness and considera­
The speaker stated that B o y s ! journal advertising manager and
Max.
Min.
Bill Wahlert, manager o f Desert
Ontario: O. A. Ireland. Alva T.
tion certainly helped- ease the ter­ Town had been approved by the, reporter, .was one o f five caught in
Thursday, Sept. 18
88
44
Seed Co., Nyssa branch, spent sev­ Am ido», Louis Schaefer, Harley E.
ror.” Mrs. Martin went on to ex­ Oregon State aerie as a worthy pro­ a police “ dragnet” this week and a.p-
Services
were
held
Saturday
a
f­
Friday,
Sept.
19
92
48
eral hours with Joe Driscol, of O n­ Noah and Lloyd Hartley.
ternoon, at 2:30, at the Kirkpatrick press her appreciation tor the fact ject for all Eagle lodges in the staW? l>eared in police court Tuesday
Saturday, Sept. 20
88
60
tario, inspecting alfalfa seed fields
Vale: Blain Girvin, Emil Maag,
where he pleaded guilty to the
Memorial church, Parma, for M ary that there were no questions about
Sunday, Sept. 21
86
50
to support the project with some
that had be°n sprayed with a de­ Harry Featherston, Joe Schaefer and
Amelia Hicks, » 6, who passed away finances nor polio insurance and
charge and paid a fine.
Monday, Sept. 22
85
46
foliant by Drrteoi.
The charge was for over parking
Daniel K. Brown.
at her home In Apple Valley W ed­ stated that she had- received eome fund-raising campaign.
Tuesday, Sept. 23
86
44
Fulton offered his assistance to
“ unexpected money” for the hos­
i lo r whidh a $2 fine was paid. Police
nesday, Sept. 17.
Both men were well pleased with
Payette-Oregon Slope: Harvey E
Wednesday, Sept». 24
88
45
any lodge wishing to put on any j
flcer j^ax Hull gave tickets to
the results and anticipate a large j DeHaven. Harold Hart, Fred Haun,
The Rev. H. G. McCallister, p®s- pital to use in any way they see fit.
______..
1 i •> i t <•
nnH
n orrocfoH
h rtV
*
•
in
___ i
1 A . 4 K
activity
and c suggested
boy five
The Nyssa hospital has gained special
motorists between 10 and 10:45
tr of Nyssa Methodist church, o f­
usage of defoliants here next season | Laurel Anderson and W. B. Sonner,
widespread
recognition
for
the
work
suppers
or
other
means
o
f
providing
a
«1
'
Wednesday.
In
addition
to
Yo»t,
ficiated and the music was furn­
on alfalfa and red clover seed crops.
Jordan Valley: Dale E. Sinclair,
ished by a quartet from the Parma being done here in the treatment money. The zone aeries voted to th<we appearing before Police Judge
W ahlert stated that his company Jack Potter, M. F. Hanley. Oran Ra-
church, with Mrs. Don Lackland at of polk) cases and was able to add support the camp and to have each J. C. ttumth and paying fines were
was experimenting in using a de­ burn and Russell Lynde.
the O.K.K. club of the Nyssa com ­ aerie double prices one night each Ivan While and Martin Poster P o ­
the
organ.
Plans
were
formulated
at
a
m
eet­
foliant on lettuce seed, but does not
Harper: Frank P. Marchek, L ib ­
munity and the Veterans of Foreign six months and give half the reve­ lice dxri net have the names o f two
in
g
of
St.
Hubert’s
Catholic
this
Pallbearers were Frank Zimdars, Wars to the long list or contributors
have any information to disclose at erty P Chastain, John Coleman, W.
offenders who failed to appear.
nue to Camp Columbia.
week for a bazaar ten tatively set Lano Rucker, W alter Iiams, Reuben
of funds.
this time.
D Winniford and Charles G. Bel- for Oct. 25. Mrs. Nick 6 m it and
According to Police Chief Orvil
Candidates iniated were Gene
Henshaw,
Clarence
Fritts
and
Sher­
Defoliant, he said, matures plants garde.
Jerry Flesey were appointed co- man Wilson.
Grsty, Thomas Valentine, W allace Maze and Judge Smith, the past
in about seven days, permitting com­ County Convention
Flippence. Paul Penrod, Johnnie week has been extremely quiet with
chairmen o f the event, which will
Mary Amelia Markell was born in
bining direct without having to cut
Richard. George Blunk and Jasper no other arrests nor cases pending
The county convention will be held be at the old high school gym.
Plainfield, Wis.. O ct 26, 1855. When
Continued on Page 13
| on the police docket
the plants before threshing.
At the first meeting o f the b a «a a r »he was six yaars old, the fam ily
Continued on Page 12
committee, Tuesday entertainr.uent moved to Marshall, Minn. There, on
and features were planned to In ­ Oct. 2. 1875, she was married to John
Pacific Trailw ay« bus line wfill be­
clude short orders, mystery man iin d Hicks. They lived -there urk.il 1900
gin operating on revised schedule*
a variety o f humorous and e n t e r ­ when they moved to Sioux C en ter,; g Ppt 28 due to the
tsept zb oue
m e return to *>tan
M a n -1
r\ -
_ _ _ _ _ _
taining features to appeal to a ll la., then came to Ida ho 37 years ago,
dard time, according to M r t M a rle j f ! ( ) I l t r O l
O I P o tQ lO
P ia lli
U lS G O S C S
ages.
where they envaRed* in farm ing un­ Thomas. Nyssa agent for the line.
til Mr. Hick's death in 1939
New Eastbound schedules for Boise.
Potato growers would do well to by insects will appear normal, but
will raproduce the disease next sea­
Mrs. Hicks is survived by two Twin Falls, Salt Lake C ity and all
by^their *own^pep' band m e m b w f
^
after the best hitch-hiking tra-
carefully to their plantings of son An infection of five percent or
daughters, Mrs. Elsie M Robinson
the Boise Cliamber of Commerce ‘ htion.
the south and east will leave Nyssa .seed potatoes before killing fro6ts more of tubers In a seed lot will
and Miss Gertrude K. cks, both of
goodwill tour party descended upon j T ^ gotjdwill tour a under direc-
destroy the vines, suggests Turner cause serious reduction In yield and
_
, Parma, and two brothe rs, Orson L. at 12:10 p. m.. 9 p. m.. and 4:15 a. m.
Nyssa early Thursday In the sec- ttom o f C. L. Worsley. chairman,
county
extension
agent. quality of potatoes in the crop pro­
In addition, a local to Boise, run­ Bond,
Promotion
Day
services
will
to-i,
Markell,
of
Iron
Mountain,
Mich.,
ond of its schedule of 12 visitations -‘ n dE arl £ Reynolds tour manager,
Spread
o
f
virus
disease
by
insects
ning
daily
except
Sundays
and
na­
duced next season from the infected
during the next three days.
W,*J? " J Sherwood as his assistant. held at 10 a. m at the ChurcR: o f '1 and Wilbur Markejl of Oireen Valley,
tional holidays, will leave Nyssa at has b«rn much heavier than normal,
The Bouse continguent was met at
The party is due back in its home Christ. Sunday Th e primary dejairt- Minn.
Bond says, and may make many
Leaf roll in a seed potato planting
Interment was at Pa»rma, with 9:15 a m.
the city hall by officers and other cltv
Saturday, after making ment will present a program before
lots unfit for planting next year.
can be recognized now. Bond point­
New Westbound schedules for Eu­
representatives o f the Nyssa Cham- f " ° dWll‘ calLs 111
Nyssa. On- the adult department and pixuno- Peckham-Dakan lim erai home in
ber of Commerce, where refresh- £ r\°' We^ r- Union. LaOrande, t-on certificates will be given. Par­ charge.
gene and Portland will leave Nys>a . Field counts in seed plots over ed out. by the whitening and rolling
the a n » have shown disease from of the upper leaflets of the plant,
menu, were erved by the Amalga-
Joseph Elgin, ents o f these children are u ry e * to
at 1:50 p. m., 9:30 p. m. and 5:50
insect infection as high as 15 per­ with the rolled leaflets showuig a
mated Sugar Co. Remainder of the Baker “ nd P a y e tte -a n d in that or- attend.
a. m.
SGT. NO R RIS ENDS
cent in some cases. Seed plots that faint reddUsn tint at the base M o­
40-minute perio# was spent in visit- j
A local to Weiser, operating daily are well Isolated have shown a low ­ saic shows as a yellow mottling and
Morning worship will begin, wt 11 7*% YE AR S IN A IR F O W R
ing local bu sin e» men
o'clock, with the Rev. A. J. Hoillings-
James Norris, R t« 1, Nyssa, re­ except Sundays and national holi­ er percentage of infection, but some crinkling of the upper leaves of in­
First stop in the tour was made B IR T H *: 1 G IR L . 2 MOTS
_____ in charge
______ o f the
^
worth
.brvice ceived word Saturday avening that' days, will leave Nyssa at 6:35 p m disease can be found In every plant­ fected plants.
at 9 30 a m. this Thursday at P 3^*
Lowest number of births in weeks Christian Youth Fellowship <Ior tha his son, T/Sgt. John J. Norgls had
Pacific Trailways recently placed ing.
Rogulng out o f Infected plants
ma. It was here that first "grief
was recorded this week at Malheur young people meets at 7 p iri
tjow air-conditioned Diesel buses or
The chiei troubles appearing In this late tn the season is not effec­
overtook the party, when three of it- Memorial hospital, where three ba-
During the -h ap d period.’ Mrs arrived at Hamilton. Field. Oallf. _
tive in elminattng diseases, because
members "missed the bus” and were btes were bom.
Jesse Rlgney a: J the Rev H ollings- from Guam and was bring dU charg- lire Portland-Salt Lake C ity runs late potatoes grown for seed are the symptoms will not show at once on
virus diseases of leaf roll and mosaic.
ed
from
the
air
force.
¿additional
new
buses
ase
scheduled
left behind
,
»a s a girl on Sept. 20 to Mr worth will be in charge o f two re-
Both diseases are transmitted by tn- all plants Infected. Bond suggests
He has been in the arm ed .service for delivery early In 1953
Dan Six. Fred Mann and Che.'t< r and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, o f Nyssa. ligious subjects at 8 d m
that an inspection now be made as a
TYie line handles. In addition b i -sects, mostly aphis, and can be seen
Smythe were
the “ culprits” . *hc> T o Mr and Mrs Melvin Spitze, o
f
_____________ - . ‘
for s ^ e n and a half years, and spent
ba»n for deciding between use of
were M>le to
rejoin their fellow- Ontario, was bom a boy on Sept. 21.
Saturday art-m oon gite»U a>f W . one and a h alf years ft) Japs n, six regular service, newspapers and ex­ «in the potato vines now.
the .seed for planting, or putting tiic
•»
A
ll
potatoes
produced
In
hills
goodwillers at N y^-a-but oniy after and to Mr and Mrs Byron Harn-r, and Mrs Pjf- Hall, o f Arcadl v were
months in Oerm any and tra ; last press between Portland and p»$lul
crop on the commercial market.
9 Uic disease« have been caroled
Wu’ y w j w c k j tn flaggg».’ *)w t$ * «1 Vafc. a Uo> an s e p t jp
> Mr, g.nd I f ; « , bowta, ^,’ iggs
intermediate to<fjal8 Lake ISd-f.
nine mqctL-
Gaunt,
Reveal High Sugar; 22 Ton Yield
Grade Teachers At
Adrian Are Feted
Firemen Called To
Aid Missing Child
Foe.
Cases
More Polio
Admitted
Nyssa Student Gets
High College Rate
Onion, Spud Shipments Slow ed;
Feeder Cattle Being Received
Six Candidates In
Contest For Four
Council Positions
Committeemen for
PM A Named; Co.
Convention Sat.
Eagles Vole Aid
To Boys Town At
Camp Columbia *
Smiling Skies Keep
Temperatures High
Mother Expresses
Thanks to Hospital
Experiments M ade
Here With Defoliant
Journal Ad Man
Parks Too Long
Mary A Hicks
Dies At A ge 96 *
Catholic Parish
Plans For Bazaar
Trailways Sets
N e w Schedules
County Agent G ives Pointers On
Boiseans Visit Here Thurs. During
G oodw ill Tour of Ore-Ida Cities
5 I
Promotion Services
At Christian Churclc