Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 29, 1953, Image 1

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    THE N Y S S A G ATE C ITY JOU RNAL. N Y SS A . OREGON. T HU RSD AY. J A N U A R Y 29. 1953
VOLU M E X X X X V I I I NO. 3
Jaycee Chapter
Formed Here;
M. Wilson, Pres.
Optometrist Will
Chief of Police
Open Office Here
Named on Peace Nyssa will have an optometrist
who will open offices here March 1.
Officers' Board
it was announced by Thomas Jones,
March-Dimes
Campaign In
High Gear
FOE to Observe
Founding Date
17,013 Cars Commodities Handled at
Nyssa in 1952; Some D e r ’ne Due to
Shipping Time in Outgoing Freight
Meeting jointly on Saturday, Feb
14, members of Nyssa Eagles lodge,
Aerie No. 2134. and the Eagles auxil­
Orville Maze. Nyssa chief of Police, secretary of the Nyssa Chamber of
iary will celebrate the 55th annivers­
was elected a member of the Nation­ Commerce
Commodity shipments in and out
Nyssa and vicinity are putting ary o>f the Fraternal Order o f Eagles,
Dr. George Cobem of Hillsboro.
Marvin L. Wilson was elected al Peace Officers association board
of Nyssa amoun- 4 oo 17,013 care
president of Nyssa's newest civic or­ o f directors last week at the organi­ Ore , was here Friday and completed forth extra efforts In the final week it was announced this week by R ich­
during 1962, It wa; announced thia
ganization. the Nyssa Junior Cham­ zation’s annual convention held in arrangements to open a practice of the March of Dime,' fund raising ard Udlinek. president.
! week by Thomas Jo es, Union Paci­
ber of Commerce, at an organiza­ North Platte. Neb
here His office will be located in the campaign to meet their share of the
Feb 6. 1898. was the founding date
*25,000 county quota for the Na­
fic agent here Jones report i’emia-
tional meeting held Tuesday night.
Chief Maze was the first peace Towne building, formerly occupied tional Foundation for Infantile Par­ of the order, with the first lodge be­
ad every typ. o f incoming and out­
Other charter officers o f the fledg­
by
the
Trail
ways
bus
station.
ing
formed
by
a
group
o
f
theatrical
officer in Nyssa’s history to attend
alysis, it was announced by Hal
Art Walz. Parma seedsman, was going commodity handled here and
ling Jaycees are Kenneth L. Chard,
Mrs. Co be rn and their two ohil-
men at Seattle. In rapid order a
firrt vice president; Marvin Jeffer­ a convention of the association, his d y n will move to Nyssa with Dr. Hemgson. March of Dimes chair­ second lodge of the infant Fraternal the guest -.peaker for the Lions club shows a decUne o f 373 cars from
man.. Lake many tributaries to a
ies. second vice president; Gene A. representation being authorized by
Monday noon, using as the subject the record shipment o f 17.386 re­
large stream, funds have come Order of Eagles wws organized at
Stanley, secretary, and Hoss W. the city council Jan. 13. The three- Cobern.
of his talk “ Little Known Facts ported for 1961,
Bellingham
and
Aerie
No.
3
at
T
a
­
trickling
in
from
many
organiza­
day
meeting
was
adjourned
Tuesday
Grover, treasurer.
About Insects."
Differences in market conditions
tions, business houses and private coma.
Elected to the board of directors o f last week after numerous busi­ FORMER NYSSAN LISTED
Stating that, by-and-large, In­ and time o f shipment in 1952 ac­
individuals.
Among
tho-e
to
report
The local aerie was instituted on
were the Rev. John Briehl, August ness sessions dealing with law en­ ON COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
sect «re beneficial to mankind. counted for the smaller number of
Giraud, Dayle Moss, William Blod­ forcement.
Fred Klingback, former Nyssa resi­ this week are the Job’.- Daughters of July 7. 1932
Nyssa,
who
netted
$27
for
the
March
From tfie very beginning the order Walz went on to say that more than ears handled. Jones commented. In-
gett and George Oxnam.
Among highlights of the conven­ dent and now living in Seattle, is
Harold L. (Dusty* Rhodes, one of tion was an address by Judge Phil­ one of the seniors ot Seattle Pacific o f Dimes from a cooked food sale has been interested in social welfare $5 million in damage Is done by in­ | coming freight last year increased
the prime movers in the organization lip Gilliam of Denver’s juvenile and College to be listed on the honor roll conducted last Saturday.
programs and has received the ma­ sect pests to agriculture each year. 284 cars while the number forwarded
Arcadia Sunshine club has do­ jor credit for [uissage o f legislation
Among the more common inseots declined 557 cars, most of which was
of the Nyssa Jaycees, was elected to
family
court,
who
spoke
at
the
con­
for
the
autumn
quarter,
according
to
nated $50 from its treasury.
honorary membership. Tom Jones
Walz commented on were honey | accounted for in time of shipment of
for
workmen's
compensation,
aid
for
vention banquet on ’What’s Wrong statistics released by the college reg­
bee>. termites, ants, aphides, grass­ sugar beets and molasses; the latter
and Jake Fischer were named asso­
Wilson's Super Market turned m
with People,” and stated that people istrar. Klingback is also active in $101 27, representing five percent of the aged, old age pensions and pen­ hoppers, green Lacewlngs, Bott flies,
ciate members.
I having a “slow” market with fewer
sions for widowed mothers.
athletics
at
Seattle
Pacific.
get
in
trouble
“
when
they
start
Mike Zimmerman of Pendleton,
its Saturday’s sales.
and wood borers.
shipments from Nyssa.
Its
greatest
achievement
in
the
For inclusion in this list, a student
vice president of the Oregon State arbiyrating with the truth.” He told
Operation of Morocco club la-t
Walter McPartland introduced the
"The Union Pacific records are
Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the peace officers that the greatest must carry not less than 12 credits Monday night, under management soaial welfare field came in the set­ speaker.
handled on a calendar month basts
ting
up
of
the
social
security
pro­
guest speaker for the meeting held problem tn the world today is peo­ and make a grade score of 3 25 to of Spin Brown, netted $50 for the
1 and differences in time of shipments
gram, few which the Eagles lodge
at the Doll House cafe. The Rev. ple trying to get something for noth­ 3.60.
March of Dimes.
j from year to year account for dis-
worked
14
years
with
the
expendi­
Briehl was toastmaster.
Other
variants
of
the
March
of
ing.
! crepancies in figures," Jones ex­
Other guests were officers and
ture
of
a
million
dollars
to
push
Dimes
collection
method
that
are
Lester Sater, La Grande officer
plained. ” It Is certain that there were
members of the sponsoring Ontario and outgoing president of the as­ CALLED TO BOISE BY
the
idea.
still
in
progress
and
will
remin
un­
more activity here last year than
Junior Chamber of Commerce, in­ sociation, was elected chairman of GR W DM OTIIER’S DEATH
In 1944 the Eagles Memorial Foun­
reported
until
next
week
include
the
Pfe. Clifford J. Coleman, son of
Mrs. Clifford Main was called to
the year before, as the records show
cluding Joe Saito, president, and
dation
was
established
to
assist
the
Mr and Mrs. George T. Coleman of
Boi>e last Tuesday by the illness and Mach o f Dollars and Five Spots
Bud Tolmon, Chuck Berry, Don the board of directors.
in flhe amount of freight shipped in
sons
and
daughters
of
Eagles
who
ponscred
by
the
Nyssa
Pharmacy,
|
Ny-
a
route
2.
recently
graduated
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Jes-
Hammer, Tom Watson. Rob Hum- ■
and out for specific items.
I sie Boatwright who died there the punch board of the Owyhee died in military service during World from the 40th Infantry division sig­
phrie'. Roy Probasko, Frank Blan­
The Nyssa agent handles all sugar
War
II.
Pharmacy,
the
March
of
Dimes
nal
,-hool
in
Korea,
it
was
announ-
ked hip and Rhodes.
Thursday. Mrs. Main returned home
beet reports for Adrian, Overstreet,
Current
welfare
project
of
the
o
r­
dance
and
steer
auction
to
be
held
ed in a delayed news release from
President Wilson has called a
Thursday, then Mr. Main accom­
Arcadia and Napton, which
are
meeting of the Jaycee board of di­
panied her back to Boise to attend this Wednesday night, the Fire Bri­ der is participation i nthe Damon Korea this week.
shown as 12276 in Nyssa's forward­
Eight
members
will
participate
in
Runyon
Cancer
fund,
for
which
it
gade
Thursday
night,
the
FHA
can­
rectors for 7;30 p. m. Monday and
L.
a
ted
behind
the
front
lines,
the
funeral services Monday.
ing list. In actuality these cars are
a meeting of the membership for 8 the Friday morning program o f the
ister collection, the KSRV Bucket <>f has to date raised $330,000.
school is designed to prepare soldiers
forwarded from one, all or part of
Toastmasters
club,
with
Walter
Mc­
p. m. Wednesday, both to be held at
Bucks broadcast and the Nyssa high
for communications work under
the above stations to Nyssa. Num­
Partland in the role o f toastmaster
the Doll House cafe.
school student council collection
combat conditions. Instructions in­
erous
cars o f potatoes could not
There will be a joint meeting of and making introductions.
Tuesday night.
cluded morst code, radio-telephone
be listed as having been forwarded
the Ontario and Nyssa Junior cham­
The table topic will be handled by
G uessin g C on test Popu lar
operations and other combat com ­
bers with state officers on Monday Art Walz, with Henry Hartley ser­
j from Nyssa because o f their having
A new wrinkle has been added in
munications procedures.
night, Feb. 9, at the East Side Cafe, ving as grammarian and Cliff Mink
been billed from other points and
An early Monday morning fire de- the method of collection with the
Before
entering
the
army
In
Feb­
Ontario.
were partial loadings made at thia
Nyssa and Adrian chapters of the
Eagles auxiliary sponsoring a guess­
as oritic.
troyed
a
utility
building
at
the
H.
E.
ruary, 1952, Coleman was enployed
The date has not yet been set, W il­
point, Jones said.
Five-minute speakers will be Bill Collins Trailer court on East Third ing contest as to the total weight Malheur County Farm Bureau will
son said, for chartering ceremonies.
of silver and paper moneys dropped observe Farm Bureau Week, set by at the Nyssa branch o f the First
Total commodities shipped from
Regular weekly meeting time will Wahlert, Don Engstrom, Bernard street with cause of the fire listed Into a container in the lobby of the
National U.uik. He is a 1949 gradu­
official
proclamation
of
Gov.
Paul
(Continued on Page 10)
Frost
and
Dick
Yost.
as
unknown.
Firemen
were
called
at
be announced later, he said.
ate of the Nyssa high school.
Patterson for Feb. 2-7, It was Jointly
Gerald Curry was the guest of 1:30 a. m. but the interior had been National bank.
In the five days that the project announced this week by Leo Child
Wahlert. Farewells were said to Don destroyed and flames were shooting
PLEDGES HONOR SORORITY
has been operating, it is estimated
Walker, who joined the club last through the structure’s roof before that $250 have been contributed. and L. L. Creager, presidents, re­
Miss Alice Komatsu of Nyssa was
fall and is transferring to Moscow, the fire was discovered and the a- Minimum donation required in mak­ spectively, of the Nyssa and Adrian
one of the 23 women pledged last
Ida., where he will enroll Thursday larm sounded. Damage was estimat­ ing a guess is $1, with $25 being Bureaus.
Thursday evening to Alpha Lambda
at the University of Idaho.
The week, according to their state­ Delta, national freshmen women’s
the highest single amount given.
ed at $1700.
Men o f the Methodist church will
Plans have been virtually com ­
The person coming closest to gues­ ment, Is being observed better to scholastic honorary at the Univers­ prepare and serve a dinger to mem­
Later Monday morning a fire
pleted for the presentation of Nys-
broke out in a potato cellar west of sing the actual weight of the.total of acquaint people of the county with ity <. 2>*ogon.
•, bers of the iLurch ah«.‘their friends
sa’s first all-ccmmunity Easter Can­
the Adrian highway on Mendiola contributions will ri‘er!W~in percent the importance of a prosperous agri­
next Wednesday, with W. W. Foster
tata, it ‘was announced this week by
road, but Nyssa firemen were unable of the total, it was stated by Wilton culture and the efforts of the Farm
as general chairman.
Mrs. Dwight Wyckoff. vocal instruc­
Jackson,
originator
of
the
scheme.
Bureau to improve these conditions.
to answer the call because the pro­
Carlos Buchner and Hugh Tobler
Jackson said also that $236 have
tor and director of the 27-voice
“ We are trying to do a good job of
perty was outside the fire district.
are
co-chairmen of a committee to
been
pledged
by
Nyssans
in
the
Methodist choir.
High winds Monday afternoon Bucket of Bucks special request ra­ public relations for agriculture," the
prepare the dinner, which will be
Mrs. Wyckoff has been working on
caused fire to spread from burning dio program, to be broadcast by sta­ two presidents stated.
served at 7:30 p m. by a group head­
details of the proposed Easter musi­
One outcome of the Farm Bureau
weeds at the F. G. Holmes ranch tion KSRV Thursday and Saturday
ed by Melvin Spitze.
cal for several weeks, and has se­
Decorations will be supervised by
Malheur county has 1,946 miles of five miles south of Nyssa on the nights, beginning at 10 o ’clock. Week will be an extensive member­
cured a group of more than 60 sing­
Adrian highway. The flames spread There is still time for requests to be ship drive, headed by Johnnie God­
George
Eichnar. Entertainment will
county
roads,
of
which
249
are
rock
ers. More are needed, however, and
j into a corn crib adjacent to other made, the arrangement being that dard, membership chairman for the
be provided by Clifford Main and his
she extended an invitation to anyone surfaced and 1,697 miles are unsur- buildings and sulpher stored there whoever makes the request that Nyssa Bureau and Lint Stam, Ad­
Saturday, Feb. 21, is the date set
committee. Grover Lytle will head
who can s-ing, including high school faced according to the 20th biennial became ignited. Crews at the ranch someone else appear on the special rian chairmnn.
for this year's Malheur county Jun­
the cleanup detail.
report
of
the
Oregon
state
highway
students, to join the group.
program
is
to
make
a
pledge
of
$25
ior
Day
to
be
held
at
Nyssa,
it
was
Other officers of the Nyssa Bureau
1 had the fire under control by the
It is urgent that reservations be
or more to the March of Dimes.
First practise has been set for 8 ccmm^ssion. County road mileage is
are Ted Morgan, secretary-treasurer, decided at a meeting at Ontario last made to Hugh Tobler by Monday,
time the rural fire department ar­
Enough money has been pledged and Norbert Sarazin, delegate to the Saturday.
p. m. next Monday at the Methodist exceeded only in Umatilla county rived.
which has 2,845 miles of county
according to Dick Yost, publicity
to cover requests made for perfor­
church.
Meeting with E M. Hauser, coun­ chairman.
county Bureau.
roads.
Malheur’s
area
is
next
to
the
mances
by
Frank
Sherwood,
George
“The Glorious Galileean" is the
ty 4-H club leader, in planning the
Mitchell, Ralph Lawrence, Emil
title o f the cantata, which will be greatest in the state there being
program were members of the Jer­
Stunz,
Sid
Flanagan,
John
O
’Toole
presented complimentary to the 9,870 square miles as compared with
sey club youth committee composed
and Dr. K. E. Kirby. More pledges
public at 8 p. m., Easter Sunday, in Since 1947, counties have received 19
of William Toomb of Adrian, Char­
are needed to cover several requests
is
the
largest
in
the
state
with
10,132
the new high school gymnasium.
Two students from Nyssa have
ley Grider o f Nyssa and Fred Bur­
square miles. Population figures lis­ ; been recognized for their outstand­ made for Alva Goodell, Bob Thomp­
Three new street lights will be in­ gess of Vale. Representing the four
Several Ontario high school stu­
ted in 1950 showed Malheur county ing scholarship by being listed on son, Dale Garrison and Dr. J. J. stalled between Adrian’s two school
Sarazen.
Future Parmer« of America chapters dents escaped injury Friday night
| with 23.223 people, Umatilla 41,703 the fall term scholastic honor roll Eire Department to Collect
buildings, it was announced this j of t.he county were Henry Reuter of when their car failed to negotiate a
j and Harney 6,113,
Operation Fire Brigade will be week. The lights will be placed on Adrian and Earl Jones of Ontario.
at Oregon State college.
turn at Nyssas ‘Y ’ at the west end
The highway report showed that
They are Mildred Ruth Loe, senior carried out this Thursday night by poles already in place at the side of
The group decided to hold the of Main street, according to reports.
Morning worship services will be Malheur county has 182.39 miles of in home economics, and Yoko Okano, the Nyssa Fire Department, which a roadway between the two build­ Junior Day activities in the Little Chief of Police Orval Maze stated
conducted at St. Paul’s Episcopal primary state highways and 210.28 | senior in science. Both earned a will send its fire truck on a cruise of ings.
Theatre room o f the Nyssa high that the accident was not reported
Church each Sunday morning at 11 miles o f secondary state highways, grade average of 3.5 points or better the residential area to pick up any
to his office nor to the state police.
The
lights
will
be
300
watts
each
school.
o ’clock as usual with lay readers this county received $122,873 53 for on the basis of an A equaling 4 stray contributions.
The same evening two single-car
and will be equal to 6,000 lumens.
Tentative program o f events for
Residents
are
urged
to
turn
on
from Ontario in charge of services, it« share o f the apportionment of i points.
Union district No. 4 and school the day includes parliamentary pro­ wrecks were reported to have taken
their
porch
lights
when
they
hear
it was announced this week. Dan motor vehicle license fees in 1951.
There were 373 honor roll students the fire siren if they have contribu­ district 64 are cooperating on the cedure demonstration by the area place at different times at the Par­
ma Junction east o f Nyssa on the
Vandegrift of Ontario will be in Since 1947 counties have receivel 19 1 listed far fall term.
costs of installation.
tions to give the firemen.
FFA with Ronald Peterson of Ad­
Idaho side. Particulars were not
charge of supplying the guest speak­ percent o f the total state highway
rian and Don Good of Ontario pre­ available.
. income from motor vehicle license
ers.
siding. There will be a report by
The Rev. Claire T. Crenshaw, who fees.
Oordon Hunter, 1952 recipient of the
In 1951 Malheur received $356,665
has been pastor of the local church
“ Best 4-H project” heifer award and
the past two years, left this week in disbursement funds for road pur­
an explanation o f Ouernsey and
to take over the pastorate of the poses, a decline from the $463.755
Holstein junior awards. Reports will
alloted in 1950, but greater than
Episcopal church at Bend.
be given on Junior production and
1947, 1948 and 1949 when the sums
New directors of the Potato Grow­
testing activities in Oregon and a
of
$54,300,
$110,610
and
$344,067,
re­
NYSSANS TO EXHIBIT
report on Malheur dairy breeders’ ers association elected last week at
spectively, were listed.
CHINCHILLAS AT SHOW
artificial insemination program for a meeting in Ontario are Emil Maag,
Between 1948 and June 30. 1952,
Glea Billings was elected presi­ $10,000 worth o f equipment during' in August because “ the staff was ex­ Juniors by Royce M. Roberts, man­ Jamieson for Vale district; Frank
Two Nyssans, E. J. Powell and Roy
Jayo, Nyssa district; Harold Hart,
hausted,” the speaker commented. ager technician.
Pounds, piun to exhibit at the Chin­ the city of Nyssa received $11,863 99 dent of the Malheur Memorial hos­ the epidemic, Farmer said.
"It has taken all the people to He went on to remind members of
chilla show to be held at Boise Sat­ form a $250,000 annual fund withheld pital association Monday night fol­
Free movies, musical numbers and Oregon Slope, and Sid Flanagan,
from the cities’ share of motor ve­ lowing the annual meeting and elec­ make this one of the greatest little the association that the Malheur
urday and Sunday.
refreshments will be added attrac­ Nyssa, director at large, re-elected.
hicle
revenues for financing pro­ tion of four directors at the Little hospitals in the northwest,” the Memorial hospital staff was able to
Powell, who h*as six and a-half
tions for the young dairymen of the Sam Hartley, Nyssa; Louis Pratt,
Adrian, and Earl Winegar, Ontario,
care for 79 different polio patients In county.
pair o f the prized fur-bearing ani­ jects upon streets not a part o f the | Theatre o f the Nyssa high school. president said.
addition to three readmisslons and
are hold-over directors.
mals, and Pounds, who has 30 pair, state highway system. In 1952 Nys- Bernard Eastman was chosen by Annual Report
Pete Fleissner, hospital physioth­ several out-patient cases with 38
are members of the Idaho branch of sa received $14,761 40 and the year members of the board to succeed
Turner Bond, county agent, stated
that a spot check on acreage In this
the National Chinchilla Breeders’ before the amount was $14,130.51 for himself as vice president and W ar­ erapist, reported that during 1952 volunteers from the Hospital auxili­
its share o f motor vehicle fees, dis­ ren Fanner, out-going president, was there were 883 patients admitted ary. In spite o f the over-load due
Alter six months o f leading a county for nex* year had been made
association.
tributed in proportion to popula- j named as secretary to succeed Bil­ to the hospital for a total o f 6,159 to polio, the regular medical, sur­ bachelor's life, Dick Yost, advertis­ and growers Indicated that 1953
tion.
patient days. There were 186 births | gical and accident cases were car­ ing manager for the Oate City Jour­ acreage will be about one-third a-
lings.
nal, was Joined last week by hi* bove that o f 1962 when there were
Arvll Child, Grant Rinehart, Bil­ and 79 different polio cases, with ed for without interruption.
wife, Bertha, who came here from approximately 8.000 acres in pota­
three
of
them
readmitted.
Rehabilitation
Center
lings
and
Eastman
were
elected
by
Jan. 23—Son to Mr. and Mrs. H a r -<
The physiotherapist gave a de­
toes. If growers produce the amount
Dr. Maulding stated that efforts their former home In Tacoma.
members of the association to suc­
vey Spangler, Payette.
Mrs. Yost la a member of the indicated, there will be more than
ceed themselves as directors. Other tailed account of polio and the d if­ are being made to add a rehabili­
Jan. 27 — Daughter to Mr. and
Methodist church and the Rebekah 10,000 acres grown here next season,
Mrs. Robert Fangen, Nyssa.
Choosing an unusual method. Bill directors are Farmer, Mrs. Wesley ferent types of cases treated with tation center to the Malheur Mem­
Jan 28—Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wahlert, manager, Nyssa branch. Brown, M. C. Seuell, George Schie-j emphasis on the work that has been i orial hospital and went on to explain lodge. In whiah she has served as an Bond said.
officer.
Bernard Propf, Vale.
Bond commented that regular
Dessert Seed Co., held a business mer, Jake Fischer, Fred Bracken done in the physical therapy de­ there is no such center In Oregon |
partment for physical, mental and or Idaho and only seven In the j The new home has been establish­ growers are expected to continue
conference with Hal Burgess, for­ and Jed Lewis.
vocational readjustment.
United States. Such a center would ed at 613 No. Second street.
with about the same acreage they
mer Nyssan who Is now manager of Greatest Hospital
be for innumerable other types of DONNA LEE WILSON
have had in the past, but those re­
Prior to the election. President Cites Outstanding Worn
the Lebanon branch of the firm, a-
RECEIVES TWO HONORS
Dr. L. A. Moulding gave an en-1 afflictions In addition to polio.
cently entering the potato growing
With temperatures ranging from board a Union Pacific train Thurs­ Farmer commented on hospital acti­
42 to 57 degrees, mild weather con­ day during its two and a-half-hour vities o f the year and stated that thusiastlc report on accomplish­
He urged the people of this com - ! Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson received Industry are planning much heavier
tinued during last week for Nyssa run between Welser and Boise.
“ we have a horrible but gratifying ments of the hospital staff by com­ munlty to get behind the effort word that their daughter, Donna plantings than they had In 1962.
and vicinity. There was but a trace
Other business at the association
The parlor car conference was re­ experience. It was horrible because paring work done here during the and commented that the “ field Is Lee, had been chosen as one of the
Of rain for the entire week, that fall­
of the serious polio epidemic and polio epidemic with that of a Chic­ wide open” If approval for special state queens to reign over their meeting included a vote to ask the
sorted
to
in
order
to
save
lay-over
ing on Wednesday, Jan. 21.
gratifying that this hospital could ago hospital, published in a national funds can be obtained and the state annual Cinderella Ball held last Oregon potato commission to set
Coolest night was Tuesday, with time in Nyssa for Burgess, who Is treat so many patients in an e f - , medical Journal. The Chicago hospi- ' department o f public health can be Saturday evening at Stephens col­ aside $1500 a year from the potato
enroute
to
Chicago
for
a
seedman
a recording of 26 degrees. The Wed-
tax for the local association. The
ficient manner.” He went on to tal had 113 beds and there were prevailed upon to lend its support ! lege.
lie day minimum was one degree meeting.
She also took tests and passed group requested that a representa­
praise the general public for its 450 volunteers in the community Fin an ces G ood
warmer at 27 degrees.
A financial report, figured on a with the upper 10th o f the student tive meet with shippers In discussion
generosity, /the women’s Hospital with 30 trained physical therapy
RETURNS EROM HOSPITAL
Min.
Max.
body and is now entitled to carry of costa and better information will
35
Jan 21 ____ 44
Kip Herron, two-year-old son of auxiliary for the food and many workers to care for 52 polio patients cash basis, was read and explained
16 hours of work.
be sought on packing charges, Bond
26
Jan. 22 ____ 44
Mr. and Mrs. Don Herron was re­ hours of work in helping care for | admitted during last summer’s epi­ by Rinehart and showed that the
demic,
Dr.
Maulding
said.
reported.
this
hospital
operated
with
a
total
31
patients
and
the
Pounders
Service
Jan. 23 ____ 51
leased from the Malheur Memorial
32
The Chicago hospital was pre­ loss of only $4,731.50 during 1952 In UNDERGOES SURGERY
Jan 24 ____ 46
hospital Thursday where he has been organization for landscap.ng and
Mrs. Oaorga Schweuar underwent
30
M r a a l M r» 3mm Dr*s«„M of On­
Jan. 25 __ 57
pared
to care for both acute and spite of the unexpected polio epi­
construction
o
f
a
storage
for
food.
confined with polio. Monday, Mrs.
29
47
Jan. 26
The National Foundation for Ir fa n -, <x>cv*ie>f*ni palienU. but U had to demic, as compared with a 1951 loss surgery ai St. Luke* hoapttal la tario «ara BvnuUjr vat*taws té tke
Herron
took
K;p
to
Boise
to
hav*
his
42
26
Jan 2T
Boi a Tutaday.
John Deri',* b a a .
(Catvttnuad on Page 10*
tile Partly » suppl ed approxunately ( suspend alm u s u of aU acuta cases
leg brace changed
, „
24
Jan. 24
Walz Addresses
Lions Club
Nyssa Soldier Is
Signal Corps Grad
McPartland to Lead
Toastmaster Program
Firemen Called
Twice On Monday
Farm Bureau Week
Set for Feb. 2-7
Methodist Men
To Serve Dinner
Easter Cantata
Is Being Planned
Malheur 2nd In
Slate In County
Road Mileage
Feb. 21 Is Date
Set For County
Dairy Junior Day
Nyssa OSC Seniors
Rate Honor Roll
Additional Lights
At Adrian School
Minor Car Wrecks
Last Friday Night
Lay Readers For
Episcopal Church
Glea Billings Elected Head Malheur Hospital At
Annual Meeting; Efforts Made for Rehabilitation
Center Here; Optimism Voiced on Finance Report
Indicate Greater
Acreage In 1953
Joins Husband Here
Births . . •
Parlor Car Confab
Used By Wahlert
Weather . . .
S>
O
c*