1
m o i rou x m *
THE WT8SA GATC CITY JOTONM .. H YSSV OHEGOH, THUgSDXY. OCTOBER I». I9»t
Medical Examinations for Pre-School
Children Last January and February
Summarized to Re?eal 284 Reports In
In January and February 1952 the
Oregon State Hoard of Health and
the Malheur county Public Health
department in cooperation with the
medical and dental jocietias, the
county superintendent of schools,
the county school personnel and
PT.A. units had several planning
meetings in the interest of tne child
that was to enter school for the first
time in September 1952.
In the last few years most of the
counties o f Oregon have encouraged
parents to take their six year olds
to their own private physicians and
dentists for examinations before en
tering school. The Oregon State
Board o f Health furnishes the Ore
gon pupil medical records (known
over the state as the Oolden Rod*
for the use of physicians and den
tists. This is the first time Malheur
county has promoted this type of
procedure.
In schools where there is a PT.A.
unit the members were to distribute
the Oolden Rods to the parents of
beginners. In other schools the
teachers gave the Oolden Rods to
HUNTER'S CHOICE DEER AREAS
Oc» I8. to 0 0 20.1952 (loci )
dressed a meeting of the Malheur
Democratic Club No
1 Tues
day night at the Doll House cafe
More then 50 member4 and guests
heard Mrs. Last give a report on the
state’s political picture. Also intro
duced was Conley Ward, former
Nyssan now residing In Idaho.
Mrs Last, formerly of Pendleton
but now residing in Portland, was
accompanied by her husband.
»-it offered by a prominent Nyssa
t’““~
,wBo
anonymous» whose lawn was a sheet
0f ¡ce crystals when he forgot toj
turn o ff his sprinkling hose,
Daytime temperatures swung from
a low o f «3 dagrees on Wednesday to
a high of 90 degrees last Saturday.
Daily temperature readings fol-
low:
Max.
Min.
77
Oct. 9
**
76
46
Oct. 10
44
80
Oct. 11
76
38
Oct. 12
74
38
Oct. 13
75
34
Oct. 14
63
28
Oct. 15
Boys Outnumber
Giris 4.2 at Hospital
Four boys and two girl babies
were born to Nyssa families during
^ past „g e t ttt Malheur Memorial
WDltai The girls were given birth
n pu ’
the same day. Oct. 9. to Mr. and Mr».
Marvin Jefferies and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Brown.
The boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lauren Wright, Oct. 10; Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz, Oct. II; Mr.
and Mrs Ed Boydell, Oct. 12, and
Mr and Mrs Tom Martinez. Oct. 14.
the parents. All we.e to take the
children with the Oolden Rods to
the physicians and dentists of their
choice and hawe the examinations.
Bl’LLDOGS IDLE
The Oolden Rods were then to be
Nyssa high school Bulldogs have
returned to the health department
been taking it easy this week, fol
where the findings were transferred
lowing their grueling contest with
to the children's permanent school
the Vale Vikings last Friday.
records. The records have been sent
Surprisingly enough, the small
Coach Howard Lovejoy has let the
to the children’s teachers.
Ruddy Duck lays the largest egg of
bars down, so to speak, since there
The examination-! were on a pay
all wild ducks.
COMING EVENTS
is no game scheduled for this week
basis. The physician examined the
end.
He
expects
to
crack-down
again
child and made recommendation
It sosts the government about 0009
Monday, Oct. 20 — Eastern Star
about Friday in preparation for the
For this service the medical society
tussle Friday, Oct. 24, with Weiser meeting at Masonic hall at 8 p. m. of a cent to print a dollar bill.
approved a fee of $1 00 for each ex
on the Nyssa field.
Tuesday, Oct. 21—Eagles auxiliary
amination. This was to be paid by
will
meet at Eagles hall at 8 p. m.
Never
a
push-over,
the
Weiser
the parents of the child if they could
team is expected to give the Bull
Thursday, Oct. 23 — Groups of
affort it. If the parents could not
dogs plenty of trouble. Coach Love- Christian Women Fellowship o f the
afford It the physician was to bill
OPEN AREAS (This mop sh-ms general locations Only)
joy will prepare his squad by sharp Christian church will meet. Group
the (Malheur County Tuberculosis
ening its alrial attack and tighten one with Mrs. John Quigley at her
and He'>’ *v> association.
ing the defense.
home and group two, at the home
The dental society decided to
had no immunizations at all.
country when a young man. He is
of Mrs. Emerson Bingaman. Re-
make no charge for the dental ex
Dental examinations were given survived by his wife. Margaret; two
bekahs are to meet at I.O.O.F. hall at
amination and recommendations for
to 220 of the 284. 130 of the 220 had sons. Tony and Henty of Nyssa; one
8 p. m. General meeting of the
this year.
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Torrey of
W S36 at the Methodist church at
Superintendent of Schools William their dental work completed during
Massachusetts; a brother, Henry j
8 «'clock.
Leggitt, estimated there would be the summer or their teeth were
Van Twisk of Ontario and two j Coldest minimum temperatures of
Sutmrday, Oct. 25— Primary Union
aibout 510 beginners in school in okay. Dental care was planned for
brothers and a sister in Holland.
63
children
with
their
dentist
at
| the fall was recorded Wednesday of the L.D.S. church to meet; stake
September 1952. To date 284 of these
There is one grandchild.
when the mercury dipped to 28 de- workers at 2 p. m. and ward work
Oolden Rods have been returned to the time o f the examination. There
were
22
who
required
dental
atten
. grees during the early moraing ers at 2:30 p. m.
the health department. Much could
| hours.
be learned from these medical and tion but no plans for completion
Oct. 18—Job’s Daughters pajama
dental records, however, are sum were indicated. There were 64 of
Proof that it was below freezing dance Sat. at 8 p.m. at Masonic hall.
the 284 children examined by | n
wt
p
f q ii :
marized briefly as follows.
physicians who did not go to a den- U I “ Y ® ® 0 r u s l
Of the 284 children examined, 219
tist for examination.
Nyssa post office announces an
have been vaccinated successfully
O f the 284 examined 108 indicated examination for substitute clerk and
against smallpox. 221 have had
substitute city carrier positions, to
D.P.T. immunizing them against they were having cod liver oil daily— fill vacancies in the local post o f- !
7occask>naaly.
diphtheria, whopping cough and te
IN TERNATIONAL
Portable Stationary
Eight of the 284 had tonsillecto fice. Further information may be j
tanus, 24 have been immunized
HARVESTER
secured
from
Lee
Dail.
against diptheria and whooping mies previously. Twenty of the 284
Examinations
will
be
held
at
Nys
had
tonsillectomies
recommended
by
cough, ill for diptheria only and 2
sa post office. Applicants must re- |
7 occasinaly.
whooping cough only.
side within the delivery of the local I
Most of the immunizations have
post office, or be bona fide patrons
BETTER
been brought up to date, having had
AU
dfuUné
of
the office.
their last immunization or booster
*
W I T H O U T 0 U S T » N O
Applications, Dail said, must be on
CONSTRUCTION
in 1949 or later. However, some of
G*«rif 10-tn diam eter Tuf-Cêst. c h ro m e d
file
with
the
Director,
Eleventh
U.
S
the children had their only immuni
voll* crim p Of Of «cl» q r a m * better. taster,
w ith >•*« p o w e r
10 Portable a n d Sta
Funeral services for Alfred Dex- Civil Service Region, 302 Federal j
zations in their first and second year
tionary M o d e l» P T O a n d V i e l » d»<v«
of Hie. These should have boosters i ter Simpson, S3, were held Saturday Office Building, Seattle 4, Wash- I
fa rm feed er and M ill s u e *
to assure them full protection afternoon at the Lienkaemper chap ington, not later than the close of
On euuL Se* 0 t
against smallpox, diphtheria, whop el with Rev. Henry E. Moore, pastor business, Nov. 3, 1952.
EXTRA
ping cough and tetanus. Of the 284 of the Adrian Communty church
examined there were 26 children who officiating. Interment was in the
FEATURES
Owyhee cemetery in the Newell
Heights community. Mr. Simpson r i 1 • _
• _
«».
died last Wednesday at the home of [ U U aa OIS# IV Iinn .
his son, Ray T. Simpson, of Newell
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Thomas and
612 Arcadia
Phone 444
heights.
son, Dick, returned Friday from a
He was born July 28, 1869 in Can- three weeks’ trip to Illinois and
ada and had lived in the Newell Minnesota, after being called to
MORE
Heights community for the past Peoria, 111. because of the death of
Mrs. Olive Pfander Velde, wife of
three years.
ECONOMY
Survivors Include two sons, Ray ] Congressman Harold Velde of Illi
T. Simpson, Newell Heights, and nois, who is a cousin of Mrs. Thom - j
as»,
Wesley B. Simpson of California;
They spent a week in New Ulm.
one daughter, Mrs. Mae Ware of
DOZEN
California and 10 grandchildren and Minn., as guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E.
Schwenmann. Mrs. Schwermann and
1 six great grandchildern.
AT NO
Mr. Thomas are brother and sister.
They returned home by the way ]
EXTRA COST
of the Black Hills, and through
Montana and north Idaho.
America's No. 1
Home Freezer
Mercury Slides Below
Freezing Wednesday
Examinations Set
con G E N E R A L
A M E R IC A tove 15 %
on fire insurance for
ow ners of preferred
r is k s ? The a n s w e r
m ay mean money to
you. A sk us.
PEERLESS
MILLS
A.D. Simpson Dies
At Newell Heights
RENSTROM
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Thomases Called to
B & M Equipment Co.
FREE
Pre-Christmas
SPECIAL
ONE
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS
FREE
With Each Ono Doxen Photographs
Offer Good
Until November 15 Only
SCHOEN PORTRAITS
114 South 3rd St.
Mt Block South of the City Hall
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 227-J
James McGinnis Is
Called Last Week
James McOinnis, 88, a resident of
■the Nyssa community for the past
16 years, died lasit Thursday at an
Ontario hospital. Services were M on
day at St. Hubert’s Catholic church
in Nyssa and interment was in the
Nyssa cemetery with Lienkaemper’s
chapel in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by a son. Wilbur M
McGinnis of Madras, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. A. P. Schneider of Nokomis,
Illinois.
Adrian PTA Plans
Reorganization Talk
Let Our Experts
Prepare Your
ON MEATS
Favorite Cuts
Adrian—Members of the Adrian
grade school PTA will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock at the grade
school for a panel discussion on the
reorganization program. Mrs. Rose
Willis, publicity chairman, announ
ced that everyone interested is In
vited to attend and get acquainted
j with this bill which will appear on
I the ballot at the Nov. 4 election.
The fastest selling home
freezer in Idaho, In Utah,
In America!
Portland Driver
Rolls Car Monday
A car driven by an unidentified
man reportedly from Portland roll
ed over and landed on its top Mon
day night just north o f the “Y ”
near the Nyssa grade school. City
officers aeported there were no in
juries, but particulars were unavail
able. According to local officers, no
accident report is made by local or
state police in the event of no in
juries and the driver is held re
sponsible for making a report t» the
Oregon state police in Salem.
Future Homemakers
Attend Dist. Conv.
A group of five girls of the F.H.A.
will leave Friday morning for Mil-
ton-Freewater, Ore. where they will
attend a district F.H.A. convention
to be held there Saturday.
Girls planning to attend are Irene
Jayo, Violet Drydale, Mary Jean
House. Lots Oarner and Janice Will
iams. Lois Oarner is Nyssa chapter's
nominee for district chairman. Mrs.
Funeral services will be held Fri Paul House will transport the group
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the to the convention by auto, planning
Lienkaemper chapel for Jacob Van to return Sunday.
Twisk, 65, who died Sunday. Rev.
Theodore Brackman. pastor of the
Ontario Lutheran church had charge
o f the services and interment was
in the Nyssa cemetery.
Mr Van Twisk was born April 27.
Mrs. Harry (Gladys) Last, 8tate
1887 In Holland and came to this Democratic vice chairwoman, ad-
OWYHEE
TRUCK
AND
IM PLEM EN T
COM PANY
NYSSA
BEAT OLD MAN WINTER TO THE PUNCH
PROTECT YOUR CAR - TRUCK - TRACTOR
WITH
Funeral Tomorrow
For J. Van Twisk
For Your
Freezer Locker-D eep Freezer
W *. Vt* or half of Vi’*
from our feed lots
Vi’s and wholes of Pork
SKYWAY
Demo State Official
Addresses Club Here
ETHYLENE GLYCOL
PERMANENT
ANTIFREEZE
$ 2.85 a GALLON
THAT'S RIGHT! ONLY $2.85 A GALLON
You Save Nearly $1.00 A Gallon or Nearly S6.00 a Case
DEER HUNTERS
S
Bring Your Game To Us
For Processing
Broad Experience Is A First
Qualification for Congress
Custom Butchering and Curing
FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE
“ Your Headquarters for Variety Meats”
*2 mile west on Alberta Av# Phase 311 R locker plant
Pho*e M l-W , slaughterhouse and cutting room
«
e
•
™
John G. Jones has been a school teacher, roach, and super
intendent. Jones has been a radio executive, a consultant to
industry, and a leader in civic affairs, lie has lived tin a
ranch, and knows the problems of Agriculture. Jones served
as a Director of Displaced Persons camps with I’NRHA in
Germany. He knows the conditions in post-war Europe. His
qualifit a lions come from a career working with people. He
will serve the ind Congressional District faithfully in
Congrean.
J*yn«a for Congress Club
LnOraixle, oragy n
Jnmoe Wutxleil, Ties
fu iii FcJitic*! A i t
*)
••
Y
a e
#
Sold On Unconditional Monay Back Guarantee!
#
The One-Shot, No Ru«t, No Corrosion. High-Boiling.
•
Non-Evaporating. Pure Glycol Permanent Anti-Freere
•
Protects Your Car Aa Low Aa 65 Degreea Below Zero
•
Mixes With All Brands Ethylene Glycol Anti-Freeze!
A
% Teat With
Y
• SKYWAY $2.85 A GALLON!
Ethylene Glycol Teeter!
A Good Buy is Skyway! Buy Now & Save! At
Berrett’s Service
Highway 28 Me. of "Y ‘
Phoee 117