Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 22, 1953, Image 1

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NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXVIII NO. 2
JOURNAL
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. T HURS DAY . J A N U A R Y 22. 1953
Next Week to See Climax oi Local
March of Dimes Activities; Dance,
Steer Auction Wednesday Big Event
Next week will mart the climax of
the various activities featuring the
March of Dimes fund raising c a m -'
paign in Nyssa and vicinity, withj
many major
attractions
being
The 21-member Nyssa high school
scheduled.
Chronologically, as announced by orchestra will attend a two-day high
Hal Henigson, chairman, these in­ school orchestra clinic at Boise next
clude operation of the Morocco club, Wednesday and Thursday, it was an­
the county-wide March o f Dimes nounced by Richard LoSasso, music
dance, the KSRV Bucket of Bucks director.
Those who will attend represent
and the Nyssa fire department mop-
the string section o i the high school
up detail.
orchestra, LoSasso said, and include
Management of the Morroco club
Jack Teague, flutist, and Vela Dee
on Monday. Jan. 36, will be turned
Poulson, pianist.
over to the March of Dunes, with
The clinic, to be conducted by
Spin Brown in charge. All net pro­
members o f the Boise Symphany or­
ceeds of the evening's operations
chestra, is for the purpose o f mak­
will be donated to the March of
ing a workshop of musical problems.
Dimes.
There will be a concert in the even­
During the half-time intermission ing of the final day.
of the Nyssa-Weiser basketball game
Tuesday at the Nyssa high school,
the student council will take up a
collection for the March of Dimes.
March of Dimes Dance
Wilton Jackson is chairman of the
March of Dimes dance, set for Wed­
nesday, Jan. 28, in the new high
school gym. Highlighting the even­
ing will be an auction of a steer and
The annual meeting of the Mal­
a floor show of local talent from
heur Memorial hospital association
Nyssa, Vale and Ontario.
will be held Monday night at the
Among local performers will be hospital where four members of the
Charlie Taylor, former Met opera board of directors will be elected, a
singer, and a tumbling act from the financial report will be given and a
Nyssa school, the tumblers being general business meeting held, in­
Nancy Stringer, Sharon Jacques, cluding a review o f the hospital’s
Marilyn Adams and Joy Peterson.
operations during the past year.
Prom Ontario will come Mr. and
Members of the board whose terms
Mrs. Rulon Huntington in a musical expire this year are Grant Rine­
comedy act and Gary Blacker, Bob hart, Glea Billings, Arvil Child and
Johnson, Roy Lee Tidwell and Paul Bernard Eastman. Following the
Blacker playing instrumental quar­ election o f board members, the new
tet numbers, with Mrs. Fred Blacker board will meet and elect their o ffi­
as accompanist.
cers. Warren Farmer has served as
The "Night Ha wks", directed by Dr. president of the board for the past
Wilford Sanders, will furnish the year and Billings is the secretary.
dance music. Members of the 14-
Although only members o f the
piece orchestra are Don Moss, Tom association who have contributed a
Church and John Savage, Nyssa; minimum of $100 can vote in the
Darrell Norris, Ed Gehrke, John Pal- j election, the general public is in­
Ion and Henry Gehrke, Payette; vited to attend the meeting. As one
Reece Jenkins, Roland Washburn, member o f the board explained, the
Les Day, Wilson Craft, Gail Harris hospital was built by and for all
and W. N. Sanders, Ontario, and E. residents o f this area and there are
J. Bullard, Parma.
no restrictions on who may attend
Nyssa firemen will form a “mop- the general meeting.
up” brigade and cover the residential
It was announced that special em­
areas next Thursday night for bene­ phasis will be given the hospital's
fit o f housewives wanting to make handling of the large number of
contribution. Listen for the fire polio cases treated here during the
siren, firemen warn, and have do­ severe epidemic last summer and
nations ready when the truck is in fall. Pete Fleissner, physio therapist,
your neighborhood.
will give a detailed account of meth­
Bucket of Bucks
ods used in treating convalescent
Radio station KSRV will donate polio patients, as well as other cases
its facilities for two Bucket of Bucks requiring the special treatment.
(Continued on Page 10)
201 Guests Attend
Laymen s League
Meeting In Nyssa
H. S. Orchestra to
Attend Boise Clinic
Annual Hospital
Meet Scheduled
For Monday Night
Bauman Equip't
Community Day
Abundant Jan.
Rainfall Exceeds
Moisture of Snow
A Community Day next Monday is
being sponsored by the Bauman
Farm
Equipment,
Allis-Chalmer
dealer for Nyssa and Ontario, and
will include free lunch, movies,
Residents o f this community can prizes and entertainment, Otto Bau­
truthfully say, "W e’re having very man announced.
unusual weather," in commenting on
It will be held at the Nyssa store,
the abundance o f rain in January J a mile north o f town. There will be
and the fact that the unfrozen | a special showing and demonstra­
ground is becoming saturated. With tion o f the 1963 model tractor ,as
the exception of stock feeders and well as other A-C equipment.
dairymen who are experiencing ex­
A free movie, starting at 2:30 at
tremely muddy corrals and pastures, the Nyssa Theatre, will feature
farmers In general Indicate that the i “Grass Is Gold" together with other
heavy rainfaU will benefit almost films including one on the Mar-
all spring crops.
Beet harvester.
A total o f 122 Inches o f rain have
Bauman announced that the O n­
fallen during the first 20 days of tario store will be closed all day
January, which Is slightly more than Monday during the various show­
the 22-year average precipatlon ings here.
for the entire month (both snow and
rain) at local -weather reporting
stations. Figures compiled by Paul
House, manager of the North Board
o f Control, revealed that average
A special meeting o f the Nyssa
precipitation since 1931 through
1952 were 1.116 inches for January Rifle and Pistol club was held re­
Those figures, from Kingman and cently at the Nyssa Insurance office
Adrian stations were slightly d if­ where special training equipment
ferent than those recorded at Nyssa was demonstrated by Neal Nichol­
since 1938. That average, compiled son. Nicholson, a former Army o r­
with Kingman and Adrian for the dnance man and now a member of
eight previous years, showed an ave­ the club, gave a talk on the use of
rage of only slightly more than 1.94 a sighting bar and the use o f tech­
nical equipment.
inches.
John Rhodes and Earl Bevlins of
The two driest Januaries during
the period were in 1935 when there Ontario, and Lauren Wright o f Nys­
were 22 Inches of precipitation and sa were guests of the club.
Vernon Robertson, president of
again In 1947 when the reading w«s
.25. Those reports were from King- the organization, announced that
man and Adrian, while the Nyssa plans are now being made for shoot­
station recorded only .15 inches in ing matches to start in March at the
1939. The wettest years were 1936 new rifle range built by members
when the reading was 2 30 and again last fall.
in 1943 when the reading was 2 08
CATHOLIC PRIEST BACK
at Kingman and 2.23 at Nyssa.
Earlier records at the North Board AFTER TWO MONTHS ABSENCE
The Rev. Father Rembert Ahles,
office showed the January average
from 1906 to 1930 was 1.15, only .01 rector o f St. Hubert’s Catholic
Inches less than the recent 22 year church returned to Nyssa last Tues­
average. During that same period day after a two months’ absence. He
January snowfall was 8.1 Inches. had been confined In a hospital at
••Normal” precipitation Is listed as San Francisco for two weeks, then
.spent the remaining six weeks con ­
123 inches.
Average temperatures for 14 years valescing in Phoenix.
were recorded at 26 3 degree* during
January, a 15-year mmimum aver­ UNDERGOES SURGERY
Leo W. Child underwent surgery
age was 17 4 degrees.
There Is usually snow on the Wednesday at the Malheur Memor­
ground In January with a maximum ial hospital. He returned to his home
Sunday.
(Coct.nued ou Fag« 10)
J
Specialist Explains
New Gun Equipment
YMONG FFA MEMBERS who have
set the pace in local March of Dimes
collections by more than doubling
their pledged amount are those in
the above photograph. Left to right,
they are Dale Peterson, Dwight
W yckoff, ag instructor and FFA
leader; V. L. Kesler. John Simianer,
Don Bullard. Delbert Peterson, Jun-
ius Tanner and Wayne Chesnnt. The
FFA group collected S316.30 Satur-
day, Jan. 10.
$1200 In March-Dimes Coffers From
Nyssa Area; Oilier Funds Unrepcrted
Efforts thus far expended in the
interests of the March of Dimes
fund raising campaign were begin­
ning to bear fruit this week, accord­
ing to the report of Hal Henigson,
chairman, which gave an approxi­
mate total o f $1,214 turned in to
date.
This figure included several size­
able .sums collected by local organi­
zations. Among these, and the a-
mounts raised, were the FFA chap­
ter, $316.50; Eagles lodge, $325.50;
Baptist Missionary church, $124.50;
Adrian community, $101.85; Nyssa
Annual Meeting
01 Farmers Co-op
Is Next Thursday
The annual meeting of the Farm­
ers Supply Cooperative of Nyssa and
Ontario has been scheduled for
Thursday of next week, starting at
10 a. m., at the Boulevard Grange
hall in Ontario, it was announced by
Sid Walker, manager of the Nyssa
branch, and Alva P. Goodell, presi­
dent of the cooperative.
Among important business mat­
ters to be brought before members
of the co-op are tae election of two
directors and presentation of the
annual report by Manager C. E.
Newcomer of Ontario.
The members will also vote on
amendments to the cooperative’s ar­
ticles and by-laws to increase the
authorized capital to $500,000, to
provide that patrons invest at least
$100 to retain patronage savings in
common stock, to minimize the in­
come tax payable under the 1951
federal co-op tax law and to provide
a more definite method for alloca­
tion and distribution of patronage
savings. The officials announced
that amendments also include many
other changes such as defining the
number of members necessary for a
quorum.
junior high school. $26.11, and the
senior high school, $11428.
The Baptist church contribution
came .from tihe sale at auction o f a
weaner pig donated to the March
of Dimes by Leslie Hia;;. high school
senior and FFA member. The pig
was sold Jan. 9 at the Union Live­
stock Commission sale
Henigson reported that the On­
tario committee had turned to him
this week $1,600 In contributions
from that city.
Activities in the Vale area re­
main unreported, Henigson said.
LAWRENCE OLSON
TO RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs C K Olson have re­
ceived word from their son, Cpl.
Lawrence Olson that he will leave
Korea on Jan. 20 for the states. He
has served in Korea 12 months with
the U. 8. Air Force In technical
supply and photography.
4,000 Acre Sugar Beet Area Added
To Nyssa Factory District; Local
Plant Operations Go Into February
Local Schoolmen Will
Attend Assoc. Meet
Supt of Schools Henry Hartley
will head a delegation of Nyssa
school officials that will attend the
Snake River Valley School Masters
association monthly meeting at On­
tario next Monday night.
Representatives o f the 16 schools
in the association will have dinner
at the East Side cafe, where a part
of the business will be conducted,
under the presiding of Arthur Hiem-
sira, president.
Principal item on the agenda is
expected to be discussion o f tihe 1953
high school football schedule.
Legion, Auxiliary
Freedom Crusade
Booths Next Week
The area served by the Amalga­
mated Sugar Co.’s Nyssa factory haa
been expanded to encompass ap­
proximately 4,000 additional acres
of sugar beet land, with probable
further extension of the area to be
served by this plant, it was announ­
ced Tuesday by Jed Lewis, manager
o f the Nyssa and Nampa plants.
Taken into Nyssa’s area 1« the
Parma district, which includes Ros­
well and Wilder in addition to tue
Parma section, that was under the
Caldwell district prior to revamp­
ing of districts and abandonment of
a Caldwell sugar beet district sev­
eral weeks ago. Growers in that area
were formerly serviced from the
Nampa factory office and will now
be serviced at Nyssa, Lewis said.
The new area taken into Nyssa's
district represents approximately
250 growers and about 80,000 tons
of beets produced annually. The area
Is one o f the largest in the valley
and the addition is expected to have
extensive and highly favorable eco­
nomic benefits for Nyssa and the
surrounding community.
On a family basis, the Individual
growers represent approximately
1.000 additional people who are po­
tential customers of Nyssa mer­
chants. Lewis said that past exper­
ience has proved that “ trading hab­
its” o f growers and their families
follow a pattern of their connection
with a headquarters such as the
Nyssa office.
Even though the new territory
does not affect the current factory
campaign, the Nyssa plant will be
In operation about 40 days longer
than any factory in Idaho, the man­
ager stated. All other plants, both
those of the Amalgamated Sugar
Co. and other firms, completed their
campaigns before Christmas and the
Nampa plant halted operations
Christmas day.
Thg current payroll amounts to
approximately $150,000 a month. At
tlve present time there are 329 men
employed at the Nyssa factory, ex­
cluding office and 'leld personnel.
Reports received here Tue.Miay
from San Antonio, Texas gave as­
surances there will be no labor pro­
blem here this spring or summer,
the sugar company manager said.
Workers will be recruited from
southwest Texas and the various
types of work in this area makes it
less difficult to get the workers for
the lower Snake river valley.
The Nyssa American Legion and
auxiliary are sponsoring this year’s
Crusade for Freedom drive for ex­
pan um of radio free Europe and
Mr
Rolland Laura nee has been
named general chairman for the
drive.
Mrs. Laurance announced that
booths will be set up at the post o f ­
fice and Wilson's Super Market next
Tuesday and Wednesday to collect
contributions for the Nyssa area
drive. Those contributing will be
able to sign their names and add­
resses to messages of greeting and
encouragement in the language of
the satellite nations of Central
Europe and In Mandarin and Can­
Colds and other respiratory ail­ tonese Chinese for Asia. At the close
ments this week reach almost epi­ o it the campaign the message will be
demic proportions in both the Nyssa sent through the Iron Curtain.
It was explained that the main
high school and grade school, it was
reported by Henry Hartley, superin­ purpose of the Crusade for Freedom
is to obtain popular support for
City and state police officers ar­ tendent.
rested Tony Arriztm, 23. Mexican
Abstentees totalled 44 Tuesday af­ l -dio free Europe and radio free
said to be in this country illegally, at ternoon in the high school, with 138 A.-la. The program is chiefly for the
9 p. m. Tuesday in the Nyssa Thea­ marked absent for the day In the purpose of piercing the Iron Cur­
tain with truth, to build for the
tre following a three-hour search grade school.
future by educating young refugees
on a charge of rape.
The high school figure resulted tn
According to the warrant served the lowering o f the normal 93 per­ from the Communist .satellite na­
on him by City Police Officer Hull cent absenteeism to 85 percent, it tions, to develop unity and a plat­
and State Officer Larson, Arrizon was pointed out, although the liigh form for the future among exile
was specifically charged with for­ number of students being absent is groups, to gather and distribute in­
formation about conditions in the
cibly ravishing a woman 1ft years of not viewed with alarm.
captive areas, and to create public
age or upwards.
support for the fight against Com­
The rape allegedly took place at
munism in America, Mrs. Laurance
5 p. m. Tuesday on the premises of
said.
Coco’s cafe in the vicinity of No. 8th
Members of the Nyssa Municipal
Radio transmitters, privately ope­
and Ehrgood streets.
band were busy thus week, both with
Arrizon, who was arrested on a final rehearsals and with ticket sell­ rated. have been able to penetrate |
warrant issued by Justice o f the ing for their band show next week. the Iron Curtain as has been proved
by statements of escaping refugees,
Peace Don Graham at 6 p. m. Tues­
The show will be held in the high
day, was arrainged before Judge school gymnasium at 8 p. m. this Communist denials o f statements
Graham at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. Thursday, with Leon Burt directing. made on programs and Communist
Stop signs are being erected at
efforts to Jam the programs as they
Judge Graham said testimony,
most of the intersections on coun'.y
come through.
furnished by the victim, a 30-year
old Nyssa woman who was able to
The goal of this year’s campaign and Nyssa Road district No. 1 roads
throughout Malheur county, County
give ipolice officers the first name
Jan. 16. son to Mr. and Mrs Nor- throughout America Is $4 million to
and full description o f her assail­ velle Robbins, Nyssa; son to Mr. fight Communism in Asia and Commissioner Alva Goodell announ­
ced. The signs are the result o f ac­
ant, was sufficient to bind him over and Mrs. Ralph Young, Nyssa.
Europe, Mrs. Lauranc« said.
tion taken by the county court last
to tiie county grand Jury.
fall to legalize the erection of stop
Unable to post ball o f $1,500, Ar-
signs and to make certain roads
rlzo was committed to the county
through thoroughfares. Members of
jail at Vale.
the road district board of directors
are cooperating with the county and
all regulations applying to the
county pertain to the road district.
Goodell explained that most east
V L Kesler edged out Junius T an­
and west roads in the county are
ner for coveted first place In the an­
thoroughfares with certain excep­
Letters received last week by E L. growth of brush and trees, the for­
nual Future Farmers o f America
tions. In the road district, Lytle
speech contest, staged last Thursday Jamison from U. S. Sen. Guy Cor­ mation of bars, and other channel Boulevard, a north and south road,
in the Little Theatre o f the high don and U. 8. Rep Sam Coon stated aggradation which has materially is a thoroughfare with traffic from
school. Third place went to Larry that $50,000 Is being allotted for reduced the channel capacity. Ac­ intersecting roads coming from the
clearing and straightening of the cordingly, even relatively minor east or west, being forced to stop be­
Holmes.
Kesler will thus represent Nyssa Owyhee river at several locations floods now overflow agricultural fore entering. Also in the road dis­
high school and the local chapiter along the lower eight miles of the properties and transportation facili­ trict is a north and south thorough­
ties, causing extensive damage. For fare extending from Nyssa’s Third
at the district FFA district speech stream.
contest, set for Wednesday and
Rep. Ooon’s letter stated, “As I example, the flood of April 1952 street, for which all east and west
Thursday, Feb. 4 and 5, at Ontario. understand it, the $50,000 is being damaged agricultural lands, washed traffic must stop.
The county commissioner announ­
alloted to this project with the pro­ out county roads at several locations
vision that local Interests furnish and destroyed two bridges o f the ced that anyone having suggestions
assurances that they will assume Union Pacific railroad. The direct for stop signs at dangerous comers,
full resp>onsibility for maintaining damages from this flood were esti­ where arrangements have not been
mated at the time at $220,000. The made by either the county court or
the
work.
An essay and poster contest spon­
overall flood problem In the Owyhee the road district, should notify
Brig. Oen. C. H. Chorpening, as­
sored by the Oregon Federation of
river basin will be given oonsidera- either board so that officials action
Garden clubs Is being sponsored in sistant chief of engineers o f civil [ tlon in connection with our recently can be taken.
Nyssa by the A.N.K. Oarden club I works, in a letter to Sen. Cordon re­ authorized comprehensive Investiga­
Goodell said that failure to ob­
and is open to both Junior high and viewed a report furnished by the tion o f that stream. That procedure, serve the stop signs is a traffic vio­
dLstrlct
engineer
at
Walla
Walla
tn
senior high school students, It was
however, is not a solution of lm- lation and in the event o f an inter­
announced this week. The purpose of which the Owyhee river was de­ I mediate needs.”
section accident of any kind, ^ d riv­
scribed
as
having
a
drainage
area
the contest is to encourage young
er “going through" a stop sign is
The
assistant
chief
of
engineers
people to obtain knowledge o f the of some 12,000 square miles In Ne­
held liable, regardless o f whether or
explained
provisions
of
the
flood
vada,
Idaho
and
Oregon.
problems of conservation.
not he Is on the right o f the other
“The Owyhee valley along the oontrol act of Aug. 28, 1937 which
The choice of subjects for either
vehicle.
limits
the
maximum
expenditure
for
essay work or the poster is varied lower 13 miles o f the stream is a
such work to $50,000 on any single
enough to interest many students. highly developed, Intensely cultivat­
tributary for any one fiscal year.
Subjects to be considered are soil ed agricultural area where many
His letter to Sen. Cordon continued:
erosion, flood control, water resour­ crops are grown under Irrigation,”
“ After consideration o f the data
ces, animal life, wild flowers, fores­ the repxirt stated. Further describing
Only four convalescent polio pa­
try. protection o f parks, improve­ the project, Oen. Chorpening said, furnished by our division and dis­
ment of recreational areas, birds and T h e Owyhee dam and reservoir, trict engineers It has been deter­ tients remain In the Malheur M a-
with a total storage capacity o f a- mined that the clearing and straigh­ morlal hospital following the trans­
fish.
District essays and praters should bout 1,130,000 acre feet, is a bureau tening of the Owyhee river at a fer of George Ren wick to the Elks’
be turned in to Mrs. Bud Wilson o f reclamation project located at number o f locations along the low­ Convalescent hospital In Boise. Ren-
local chairman. A local award o f $5 river mile 25.0, and has its entire er eight miles o f the stream may be wick, who must spend part o f the
will be presented by the A N K. G ar­ usable storage o f 715,000 acre feet accomplished . . . and would be of time tn a respirator, will be cared
. . . benefit In reducing flooding, If for with other similar cases In the
den club and there will be a $36 reserved for irrigation.”
The report continued In detail: properly maintained. . . . You may Boise hospital.
prize for the best essay in the state
Hospital officials report that sev­
as well as the same amount for the “Since the start of irrigation ope­ be assured that this work will be
rations at the dam, the channel of accomplished as expeditiously as eral polio victims, who have been
best all-state poster
All posters and essays mu*t be the river has undergone a drastic practicable, upon receipt of the re­ released, are reporting at regular In­
completed by F<-b 36, Mrs WUeon change. The small regulated down­ quired a durances for maintenance tervals for physio - tiheraphy treat-
mersts.
stream flow have augmented the of the work by local interest«.”
said.
Transient Charged
With Rape
Of Nyssa Woman
Absentee Wave Hits
Nyssa School System
Band Show Thursday
Slop Signs Being
Erected al Most
Corners in County
Births
2 Queens Crowned
At Gold-Green Ball Kesler to Represent
Nyssa stake house was the scene FFA In District Meet
Saturday night lor the colorful an­
nual Gold and Green ball, sponsored
jointly by the Young Women and
Young Men Mutual Improvement
associations o f the L. D. S. first
ward.
Co-chairmen for the affair were
Mrs. Carrie Fife and Vern Moncur,
presidents of their respective M I.A.
groups.
Highlight of the evening was the
dual crowning o f Gold and Green
queens by Bishop Gordon Ray and
Mrs. Leda Ray.
Crowned were Miss Olive Beus and
Miss Avon Peterson. Princesses in
attendance were Jo Ann Moncur,
daughter o f Vern Moncur, and her
cousin, Judy Moncur.
Special features o f the bail were
an exhibition of the Tennessee
Waltz, by Darlene Bateman and
Valdo Talbot; a vocal duet, Winter
Waltz, by Lloyd Poulson and Mrs.
Blanche Jeffries, and a six-couple
exhibition of the Skater’s WaKz.
Participating In this were, by
pairs, Kenneth Cottle and Merle
Bumingham, Vard Olson and Mary
Lou Bateman, Kay Riggs and Carolyn
Vaughn, Valdo Talbot and Darlene
Bateman and Devone Leavitt and
Corrine Fry.
Accompanist for the program
numbers was Mrs Hortense Zobell,
with Devone Leavitt acting as mas­
ter o f ceremonies.
The men o f the local Christian
church were host* to 301 guests of
tlie Laymen’s League of Southwest­
ern Idaho and Eastern Oregon for
a fellowship dinner and meeting
Monday evening at the church. Men
were present from as far distant as
Mountain Home, Ida., with a dele­
gation of 40 reported from Boise
First church, large groups from
Caldwell and Nampa and represen­
tatives from throughout Malheur
county and other towns o f the area
The program Included two selec­
tions by the violin trio from the
high school composed of Doris Rig-
ney, Lois Wilson and Amy Lewis,
accompanied at the piano by Phyllis
Cheldelin and three vocal numbers
by Hugh Tobler with Mrs. C. W.
Buchner accompanist.
H W. Van Slyke o f Caldwell,
president of the Laymen’s League
was presiding officer and introduced
the guest peaker. the Rev. Monte
Smith, pastor of the Weiser Christ-
tian church. Rev. Smith gave a
three-fold talk on "W e Have the
Must and We have the Money with
which to accomplish the message and
must"; closing with a note on stew­
ardship.
Community singing was led by
Harry Harper o f Caldwell with Mrs.
Elvln Ballou at the piano. R. A
Thral of Emmett, in charge of at­
tendance awards, presented the first
award to the Mountain Home
church for having the largest ag­
gregate miles for their delegation.
The Christian Women’s Fellow­
ship o f the local church, under the
chairmanship of their president,
Mrs. Richard Mason, served dinner
to the group.
FIRST SECTION
Army Engineers Alloied $50,000 for
Clearing,Slraightening Owyhee River
Channel Where 1952 Floods Occured
A.N.K. Garden Club
Offers Cash Prize
Four Polio Cases
Remain In Hospital