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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1953)
•/ à V ì 'A V . % -* K J ' r * ' « J *- ‘ 1 m? 777e NYS SA JOURNAL THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1953 VOLUME X X X X V II HO. 39 High Beet Price. Large Payroll Al Sugar Factory # Victims Now Under Treatment g Cy At Nyssa Hospital; 7 New Admissions n 19 Polic Seoul Fund r c i r nr U l I V B üfcl l UI Adrian Dedicates Lighted Field; Team Shows Appreciation With Win Water Will Leave Owyhee Irrigation Canals Wednesday win in a game characterized by fleet footed and deceptive running and pa.wng. Fur a time It appeared there might be a scoreless game, but the Ante Water will be turned out of the ~ *w w w v m u u v u A 6 30 a m . k; . ff breakfast will lopes dispelled any such thought Owyhee Irrigation project canals John G. OToole, manager, Mai- 0Den one-day Bay Scout fund when Bobby Keller went over from next Wednesday, it was decided ll?ur Memorial hospital, expressed urfnaign in NV"a next Wednesday the 20 in the last few minutes of the Wednesday night at a meeting ol u p r is e and. in his own word l i coincide with the same date and second quarter. the Owyhee project joint committee j . gratifying -hock", Wednesday when tune as other districts of the Ore- Second score for the Antelopes composed of repre-entatives of the | informed of the increase of the hos- Ida council. came on an end-around by Bill North and South board- of control I p.tal polio fund in the amount of Shenk about midway of the third | and two divisions and the Gem and Mel Beck, general solicitations : $150. quarter. Both pjuit conversions were Dead Ox pumping plants have a chairman, said that conductors, or good—score. 14-0. The new addition came from the 'Ub-chairman 1 r various parts of total of 800 miles of canals serving Middleton’s lone TD came in the 103.000 acres of land, according to I Vale Livestock Commission Co., :he city are J im Palmer. Bob later minutes of the third quarter on Paul House, manager of the North I which, at last week's sale, sold a Thompson. Mon y Fraser, Elmer a pass from Larry Davis to Clarence board of control which has its head j comforter for that amount. The pur- Cruson. Chucx Landreth and Cal Teichert. This play was set up when quarters at Ny-sa. Nearly 500 miles t'.iaser, in turn, redonated the oom- Wilson. Hugh Tiibler has charge o f 1* 1 forter to the company to be sold the rural area and will name his Sponsored by the Adrian Lions Don Mazanec intercepted a pass and of the canal system serves the north again at next Monday’s sale. It is conductors prior to the day of solid -1 ¿lub. the field lighting project, which was brought down on the Antelopes’ section. reported that the same procedure tation. All will meet at Brownie's was completed entirely with volun 18 by Shenk. Wednesday’s reading showed 442,- teer labor and donations, covered a Outstanding players were Shenk 670 acre feet of water in storage will be repeated again and again. Cafe for the kickoff breakfast. and Keller for the Antelope- and which assures sufficient water for "A telephone committee of girls span of two years The feild will be used for school Teichert for the Viking- will call the re'ider.ce of each of next year’s irrigation. The Owyhee the sol.citors early Wednesday mor and community affairs. dam and reservoir were designed for Following are Principal Sayre’.-, ning so the wives won’t be dis holdover storage in the event of an turbed,” Beck commented. dedicatory remarks: abundance of water at the end of the sea-son. This year’s .storage ex "Ladies and gentlemen: We who Jerry Thorne. Ontario, district Total candidates for four city ceeds the 382.600 acre feet in the are gathered here this evening Join field executive, said the theme of council posts climbed to ten last reservoir at the same time last year. Friday with the filing of the name this year’s campaign is "railroading'’ together in dedirating this lighted John G. Jones, of Lagrande. was House reported. and persons solicited will be asked field to the past. To those pioneers lo P rer C House said that gross crop values service man and local Legion com to buy a ticket for a Scout down the who made this garden place to a Nyssa visitor during the fore part mander. Deadline for filing names track of adventure to citizenship. hloom from the desert—to those we of the week in the interests of his averaged $122.14 in 1951 for a total candidacy for the office of U. S of $11,911.000 and high potato and was l a t Saturday evening and nine The goal for ttii' years solicitations you we dedicate this field. sugar beet prices this year are ex had entered tne race by last Thurs lias been set at $40.000, Thorne said. "We dedicate this lighted fielil to representative from the second con pected to increase the 1952 value to day. gressional district on the Demo the present—to you who make this a considerable extent. The complete list of candidates a progressive, desirable community ; cratic ticket. Members of the joint committee from whom Nyssa voters will select to the Adrian Lion’s club which has attending the meeting in Nyssa last During his brief stay nere he four counciLmen are Emil Stunz and made this lighted field possible—to and his wife were guests of Mr and I night were D. W. Patton, chairman, George Sallee, incumbents, Dick Mrs. Tom Jones. | Crystal Irrigation district and you we dedicate this feld. Forbess, Dale Garrison. John Dor- "We dedicate this lighted field to speaking Monday in a non-politi representing the Dead Ox pumping 1 ■ Clifford Mink, Jim the future—its hopes and dreams, cal appearance on the program of area: M. L. Judd and L. C. Ballen- Elk.ii'. Ken Reiwrom and Bingman. tyne, representing the North Board Members with two more years to Golden Draper, of Route 2. is formed on the firm foundation of the Nyssa Lions club. Jones stressed serve are Lloyd Wil-on, Hugh Totoler credited with being the first to bring the past and huilt on the sweat and the importance of the tourist busi of Control; Frank P. Kushlan, Homedale, and Ray Pershall, Mars- and Bob Thompson. in a deer during the regular hunting toil of the present. To this we dedi ness to the state and Malheur coun- ing, representing the South Board of season, and was declared the winner j cate this field ty. Deeming it the third largest Control; Harold Henlgson, Nyssa, m the contest .sponsored by Fischer’s ( Adrian Downs Vikings Industry in the state, Jones stated | secretary. Willard Robinson, Hume- Lockers. [ In the smartly contested game be V that , T t llU k o V- » V. U l/ llV 4« l. I I U I I V 1 J j poor y v / o * | V4 U 4 I South C Z V U V II A JV U "we’ve done a l relatively dale, manager 4 of Board, and Draper was checked in by Jaae , tween Adrian’s Antelopes and the job b()ostiI1K our communities” and , North Board Manager House scher at 11 a m. of the opening day Middleton Vikings, the Adriaintes I making for the ..Uuinst g o k r. | City officials met Tuesday night making a a bld bid for the “tourist gold lived up to their moniker with a 14-7 with Gene Orasty, Nyssa manager Tuesday night Jones was the I of the M ilhcur H >me Telephone Co. guest of the Malheur Democratic | and representatives of the Moun club. Wednesday noon he addressed j tain States Telephone Co. from the Chamber of Commerce, dwelling | Boise, to discuss an alarm system for An appeal was made to hunters upon issues and potential develop- | fire and police calls when dial tele this week by H O. Hopkins and inents vitally affecting the second [ phones are installed. Richard V. Wilson, principal. Nys Rolland Laurence for them to district, which comprises 18 counties. No definite system has yet been sa high school, returned to his office leave their deer hides at the Hop Thursday night Jones spoke at agreed uj>on, although five proposals late Wednesday following attend kins Wholesale Meat plant. NEA SETS MEETING were discti'Sed at length. City Man ance ut a two-day ession of the the meeting of the Oregon Trail Nyssa Is expected to be an array These, Hopkins said, would be The Nyssa Education association ager E. K Burton aid. Grasty staled of American flags next Monday nld and the proceed given to the Oregon Association of Secoiulay Grange. School Pricipals at Salem. will meet at 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. that whatever system is adopted. : which is the first historic day for p lio fund of Maihcur Memorial 13, it was announced by Dwight Nyssa will propbably have better The annual conference, held at \ flag display since the American Le hospital. Wycjcof.f, president. Membership <>f | meaju ai calling the police or fire Leslie junior high school in the gion Auxiliary completed its recent the group comprl-t^Aeachers of the fm*)U«FWllh the dial tele- capitol city and Jointly sponsored by project to have an American flag Nysjta schools. phtJnes. The city will have the final after bagging his 170-pound buck the Oregon State Department of in the possession of every business decision in choosing the type of ter- near Unity. Education and OASSP, took place Second to report in was Ruth 1 Monday and Tuesday. Vice to use, Grasty said. Sunset Vulley- Election of officers firm in town. Cottrell, with a 117-pounder. A Sun Plans for an Armistice Day pro Salem will also be host to the con for the Chalk Butte Orange was held Sunday is Columbus Day, one of day morning third was Herb Turner. ference for elementary school prin Friday night at Sunset hall with the historic occasions suggested for gram Tuesday, Nov. 11, were dis Speoial mention goes to 12-year- cipals, slated for Oct. 20-21. Nyssa Ira Price re-elected master. Other display by the National Americanism cussed Thursday night at the regu old J Montgomery, who bagged a will be represented by Waller Mc- Miss Kleo Wight, daughter of Mr. lar meeting cf the American Legion. officers named are Elza Niccum, i committee of the Leguon Auxiliary, four-point buck Sunday near Iron- Partland, grade school principal. Commander Dale Bingman appoint and Mrs. James Wight, of Nyssa, ha- overseer; Clara Price, secretary; The occasion will be Navy Day. There has been a slight change in side, ed John Reffett, Don Graham and registered at Ricks College, Rexbuiy, the time of incoming mail from both Harvey Williams, treasurer; M A Oct. 27, followed by general election Game taker- are too numerous to Albert Heldt as a committee to make Idaho, this year, according to Reg Rataezyk, assistant steward; Mrs c*fty> Nov. 4, and Armistice Day, ind we t Po tm.i te r Lloyd tabulate, but by Monday noon 59 arrangements and report at the next istrar Eldrcd C. Stephenson. M. A. Rataezyk, lady assistant stew- Nov- U. Lewis announced Monday. The time deer w a re hanging in Fischer’s cool- Miss Wight is majoring in nursing Heading the committee to sell meeting Thursday of next week. chaiye became effective when train mg plant. By Wednesday noon, this axd, Helen Niccum, chaplain; Ern- Mrs. Harley (Rubyi Moore, former (>st Smith, gatekeeper, and Miss flags to all business firms that did The first and second vice com and is one of 43 pre-nursing stu 18. fr rmerly due here at 10:49 am total had swelled to 90, with many l resident and acting justice of the Kdlth Winiam!,i Ceres. was moved up to 10:33. Train 25, hunter till unreported, not own them, were Mrs. Kermit manders of the Nyssa post, Albert | dents at Ricks this year. The enrollment at the Idaho which carries parcel post from the Heldt and Donald Lytle, respectively, peace of Nyssa, is now municipal Mrs. Orover Cooper, lecturer, pre- Lienkaemper and Mrs. Clifford Mink were appointed team captains for a L. D. S. college is 17 percent larger ea t now arrives at 7:52 instead of | Jucf<<e of Lebanon, an appointment sented information on tuberculosis who reported that 43 new flags have she received Oct. 1. She is also con- lind urged an members to particl- been delivered to Nyssa business membership drive. Members of the ttyis year and the freshman clas 3 . 3 J. The postmaster said the new tlnuing in her duties as police ma pate In the coming county-wide T.B. firms and organizations in addition two teams will be picked at random alone shows an increase of 20 per -ehedules will have little or no ef cent over last year. to several new staffs. Many of the from the membership roll. x-ray survey. Nys.-a Lions club came into the tron. fect on mail deliveries since the 16 This information was disclosed In places of business solicited already It was announced at the meeting Mrs. Elza Niccum served refresh keeping of the Lions Traveling Gavel minute additional time each morn- a letter received last Friday from owned flags and admitted they had that the American Legion will lead ments. ing will give more time for sorting Monday noon at the hands of a the fight in the opening session of and distributing the mail. Patrons delegation from the Adrian Lions Mrs. Moore by Tom Jones, Union The next meeting of the Orange been lax in displaying them on pro Pacific agent. She expressed .satis- will be Oct. 17 and bills on the com per occasions. the 83rd congress to secure legisla- 1 receiving their mail in boxes will1 club, In addition to the flag project, tion and funds for an eifective job benefit to a certain extent by the Presenting the symbol of author- faction in her new work, not as, she ing election will be discussed. change. Parcel post can be handled ¡ty were Orville Gilbert and Vernon stated, “because I like to fine people, the Auxiliary committee persuaded .counseling and employment service! more rapidly, too, for those getting Parker, pre ident and assistant tail- but because it is the work I like to the city to see that wells are near for all veterans of the Korean war. | the curbing in front of each business The Legion w.ll also urge the de-1 Coach Howard Lovejoy has his their mail at the post office early in twister, respectively, of the visiting' do best." club. j Mrs. Moore served one year as establishment. Workers started drill partment of defense to expedite Bulldogs in fine fettle for "the big ,he morning. In receiving the gavel. Ward Nyssa's acting-justice of the peace ing new wells last week and City the early a sembly and return of one" with Vales Pirates Friday on APPEAL MADE FOR BEDS Wieneke, president, pointed out that during Judge Don M Graham's ab- Miss Donna Lee Wilson, of Nyssa, Manager E. K Burton announced essential records from the Korean the Nyssa field. The American Legion auxiliary the Nyssa < mb was the second in a ......... ......... ... ...................... sence while serving in the . armed is in the first violin section of the that a special auger is being ordered In his usual reticent manner, the theater of war to eliminate the long delays now occurring in the adjudi coach said that if his boys could th,s week made an urgent appeal chain of 11 clubs that will have short I farces. She also spTnt Mveral years Burrall Symphony orchestra at to clean the dirt out of all recep for hospital beds, claiming that all possession of it berfore It winds up n**smn»rw.,m»n here Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. cation of claims of disabled veterans maintain the same drive and knack beds on hand are in use. The or- at the Lions club district convention ’ ,v, ‘ . , , »»unio which opened its 19th concert ser tacle at regular intervals. Many of of ’getting the jump” on the oppo the old wells are now practically due to the present inability of the sition displayed in the Ontario game eanizatlon is considering buying the next .spring at Bun Valley. f s*e h" e * * * * * ot Au«uf t Veteran' A ’mini tration to secure ’’we'll tr> to see to it that we ha’ e bed from anyone who has one a- Gene Stunz, on leave from mill- 10 Joln h€r husband who was pre- ies season Tuesday of this week, it “sealed” with several years’ collec such records promptly from the arm a ball game.” vailable, Mrs. Don Graham, presi- tary service, visited the club, of j viously engaged in the lumbering was announced from the college. The tion of dirt, indicating that they orchestra will have a complete pro have not been used for most of the which he is a member. business at Lebanon. ed forces. But this is the big one—the one dent, stated. duction of the opera, "Madame But special occasions. The 1953 objectives on behalf of that every player on the squad terfly," with a cast of widely known The Legion Auxiliary project start Korean veteran.', were announced by knows a blue chip rides on every opera stars in the principal roles. ed last July following letters to the Commander Bingman, who stated, play. If the Bulldogs top Vale, not Miss Wilson, the daughter of Mr editor In the Oate City Journal with "The American Legion is determined only will it be their fifth win in n and Mrs. Oeorge E Wilson, of Nyssa, criticism of the American flag. Mrs. to get a square deal for the Korean row, but it puts them in the district is a Junior at Stephens this year. Lienkaemper and Mrs. Mink ad war veteran. Never have so many playoffs in the Oregon conference. Coach Lovejoy is pinning hopes on , During the year guest artists ap- mitted they were a “self-appointed owed so much to so few.” the performance of Dave Savarre Explanation of the 18 initiative acts placed on the ballot by peti- over the highest amount it collected pearing with the symphony will tn- committee” to correct a situation Harry Bumgarner and Jim Corfield | Savage” w-as tabbed the most im- m d referend u m m easu resth atw .il tions. in atvy of the three immediately pre-1 <dude Leonard Pennarto. pianist; which should not exist and by mak Hartley called attention to an ceding years. The amendment does Margaret Sheldon, soprano and ing a door-to-door canvass; they proved player in the Ontario game ppear on the general election bal- last week because of his perform lot Nov 4, w r given Monday noon amendment making the superinten- :*ot eliminate the six percent limlta- ( Leonard Rose. celloisL A production were successful in fulfilling their ance in the halfback spot, while it the Lions club meeting by School dent of public instruction appointive tion and it does not allow a taxing or Verdi s opera 11 Trovatore will objective and raising extra funds for A two-day Boy Scout Camporee is Bumgarner was a p ix e r at end. Supt. Henry Hartley. The school ad- instead of elective. He explained to«1-«1 to make changes without con- will complete the seaspn next May 1 their organization. Corfield, who has moved up from mini trator said that the four meas- that since e-tablishment of the of- sent of the voters, it was explained. slated for this Friday and Saturday —- -------------------------- for the Malheur district at Vale, ac the B -quad to claim a right in the ure- referred to affects . hools di- f1(e in 1872. changes have been made The tax base, as the law now stands. T o a s t m a s t e r s F r i d a y Y -R r iV P m n r r r m cording to announcement by Jerry starting lineup, performed outstand rectlyor Indirectly. m the state board of education requires each taxing unit to base announced for the Frt- * r tw y iU JU Thorne, field executive for the Mal- ingly as a defensive line backer. In previewing the measures. Hart- which now appointed by the gov- ‘evtes on its original levy °f the first momin<{ meeUng 0, N£_su C f r , r * c O r t 1 ft The Vale Vikings will be no push huer and Snake River district of Include Earl U C U 1 O over. however, since they are con ley revealed that Oregon was the ernor. There are seven on the board, year of its existence, plus an annual -i^juamjnsters vlub Boy Scouts. rst state to adopt the Initiative one 0f them appointed annually. If increase of six percent. Wynn, Jim Hartman and Emil Declaring that five active tuber- Vale city park will be the site of ceded to have a slight edge on weight The act limiting the state property stunz. Each will give a five minute cuiosis cases were discovered during the camporee, with the formal open and experience. And the Bulldog. .ud referendum system and that the board can appoint the .superin- i 1951 in Malheur county Mias Janice ing set for 5 pan. Friday with a are net discounting the Vikings'21-0 many others have copied the plan, tendent, a professional man could tax, is entirely different, Hartley ex- talk. rout of Emmett last week, with Bob in 1951 the law was changed and be-selected without consideration for plained, and was passed by the legis- j The program wiH be toastmastered 'Vestaby, of the state department of flag raising ceremony. Camporee events include knot re Fulwyler packing the leather to pay r the first time this year, expla- his re-idence or politics and the sal- iature during last-minute, rush legts-, by Mark Purcell, who will introduce! health, told members of the Nyssa lay, rescue race using firemen's dirt for two touchdowns, and makbic nation of every measure has been ary would be set by the board. | la tion with the assumption that t»he the -Tcakers and other participants. Ohamber of Commerce Wednesday carry water boiling, flapjack flip three extra points. Emmett is the ompiied by a special committee T - „ Measures Confusing state would be badly in debt by this Cliff Mink will announce the table that 13 new cases could be expected ping. Morse code signalling, balloon only team to score on the Bulldogs imposed of a proponent of the 1 time | topic, Henry Hartley point out mis- to be found in the county as result Two mea ures which are likely to busting, tent pitching, first aid re this season. ' . , . takes of gnunmer and Art Walz of- of the 1962 Chest x-ray program. measure, an opponent and a third There is now a surplus in the .state fpr genera, crUkcUm lay, height judging, knots in use, Game time is 8 p.m. be confused, but are actually un Miss Westaby based her prediction member selected by the first two treasury, and instigators who spon- and troop campfire .-»kit or stunt. on the percentage of TB incidence who are appointed by the governor related. are an amendment allowing sored the measure were part of a ( I B SCOUTS TO HOLD Camp break-up comes at 4:30 PROMOTION RECEIVED legal voters of taxing units to es expectancy among the county's 17,- 18 Measures On Ballot; Cecil D St. Helen has been ad- movement to get sales tax in Ore POW WOW HERE SAT. p m. Saturday. 000 population. She stated that it tablish a tax base and an act limit Of the 18 measures on which the * vanced from senior draftsman to gon, by putting the state “on the Nyssa will be host Saturday to the I* th* goal of the TB association to ing the state property tax, the su I engineer-designer in the main high citizens of Oregon will vote, seven CIVIC CLUB WEDNESDAY spot” by its being unable to levy Malheur DLstrlct Cub scout pow- **vay 70 per cent of the county’s Women's Civic club members, way design section, in Salem. St. re constitutional amendments re perintendent said. taxes. Insofar a* the Nyssa area and wow. which is 'et to start at 2 p.m population, or approximately 13.000 The amendment for a new tax meeting next Wednesday, will hear Helen studied engineering at tne ferred to the voters by th# legisla local business firms are concerned, at the city park, according to an- nt**1 * nd women, as well as children Mrs Frank Morgan tell of her trip California Institute of Technology t e , two are legislative acts re- base would enable taxing units such there would be many disadvantages nouncement of Jerry Thorne, field above 15 years of age. ami worked at that Institution as a this summer to Europe rr> d bv the lee: Uture three are d ichods, cities, fire districts and to a sales tax on Oregon and none executive. Malheur and Snake River The chest x-ray program will be The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. draftsman for a number of ven: conducted In Malheur county from - e ;ra ed bv both hn'i..e f other to secure the approval of the In Idaho. district of Boy Scouts. in the Epi-copal pari-h hall An in Following that, he w»irked Uu"» Programmed are games in the af- Oct. 11 to Nov. 13. The mobile unit ic lea; Ja are a id .cferred t> the v ter t chan|t its tax base. A* vitation is extern» d by Mrs Bud years for Los Angeles c 4111: v a ternoon, folk/wed by a picnic for be stationed a week in Nyssa, the i f :•< w 'lan d any taxing unit te by petition« while of the s.x Wil-» n. p:e Jen: ! . a-* N.v- a wo surveyor and de ..ner He joined Th# fourth Issue discus ed was the cubs and their families and a badge from Saturday, Oct. 18. through Prl- «* a levy to ex red a sia constitutional * men m’.tue-’. io .n ».»»• Id At the highway d.partmen; m o u e b e r awarding ceramony in the evening day» Nov 7- * . (tMUmuaW tm fag* 3) amendments and two are legislative penen d> ars and cent« m> v s t tend Seven more polio admitted to the Malheur Memorial iKispital during the past week to bring total admissions to 51. with a A payroll estimated at $35.000 a to. il of 19 remaining in the hospital week will start flowing into Nyssa : O n ly t wo of the patient'are in isola- and surrounding communities this | lat.on, three are in respirators and week-end as the annual sugar cam the remaining 14. as well as the re^- paign got underway Tuesday at the I piratar cases, are xn the convales- Amalgamated Sugar Co. plant here cent ward. Last Thursday Sandra Dearborn This year’s crop for the entire dis trict erved by the Nyssa and Nampa vas readmitted after having been plants Is valued drum $12.000.000 to discharged and Friday Shirley Kin $13.000.000. District Manager Jed ney cf Vale was readmitted. Marie Hansen, 2, Vale was a new case Fri Lewis said Wednesday. day and is a sister of Dee Hansen, The Nyssa plant employes ap fcur-year-old adm.tted two weeks proximately 400 persons during the ago. Saturday, Garry Tropf, 3'a, sugar beet harvest season when sug Vale, and Robert Kelley. Burn', con ar is being manufactured from the 1 valescent from Portland, were ad beets. The number on the payroll at mitted. Monday Sandra Gorte, 4, one time includes the men at the 3aker was brought to Nyssa and receiving plant, Lewis said. Richard Logan, 31, Vale, was ad Although operations are on a con mitted Wednesday. trolled basis this week and next to ! The Nyssa hospital now has the prevent an over supply of beets be largest number cf polio cases since fore cold weather sets in, farmer' ,t opened two years years ago, al are anxious to harvest their crops though County Health Officer Dr. this year. Last year unexpected and L. A. Maulding reported that none early freezin ' temperature- resulted >f the cases are serious. in- the loss < f a small part of the Four registered nurses are on duty crop when beets were frozen in the in the polio ward at all times and ground and c mid not be dug. Lewis j :neir.jers of the Hospital auxiliary said that earlier predictions of an ! are assisting in caring for the pa outstanding r rop with better-than- rent*. Each day. members of the average yielt per acre and high auxiliary feed the respirator* cases sugar content are proving correct. and assist with ether work at the Beets are being del.vered at the Nys- hospital to relieve the load being sa plant in excellent condition, b u t1 carried by regular personal, hospital only enough are arriving for day-to- officials reported. day operations. A stockpile of 4000 tons lasts only a .-hart time and there is no danger of damage from the warm weather, the manager commented. It is expected that the entire crop can be handled this year with a minimum of loss and indi The seventh annual Firemen’s Ball cations are that farmers will con is scheduled for Saturday night, Oct. tinue to rush them to the plant as 25, it was announced this week as soon as possible. members of the department started This vear’s crop is expected to sur advance ticket sales and prepara pass la t year’s average yield of 22 tions for the event. General chair tons to the acre. The five year aver man of the affair are Earl Purvis age from 1947 to 1951 was 20 tons. and Kenneth Ren-trom, who .stated The di-trict manager predicted sev that the dance has become the out eral days ago that the price will be standing event of its kind to be held $15 a ton to result in a gross profit annually. of about $330 and a net of $220 an Proceeds are u ed for the firemen's acre after expenses of approximately fund which is set up for recreational $100 an acre are deducted. purposes and for any emergency. Polio Fund Boosted By S I50 Donation City Ballot Has Ten Candidates Candidate For Congress Visits Draper Gets Deer On Opening Day; Wins Contest Firemen's Ball Is Saturday, Oct. 25 American Legion Flans Armisiice Bay Program Next Wednesday To the accompaniment of the roll- ing drums and the exploding of rockets, the Adrian high schools lighted athletic f.eld was dedicated before several hundred people la t Friday night. Dedication ceremonies opened at 8 p. m. as a prelude to the Adnan-Middleton tootball game, first to be played under the lights on the Adrian field, Athol Sayre, principal of the Ad- riatl high school, gave the brief dedi- catory speech which was phrased beU.een tbe f»a>h t;ld ^ of the Plans Underway For Police, Fire Calls Hopkins Asks For Deer Hides All-Out Display American Flags Expected Monday Wilson Attends Salem OASSP Conference Ira Price Renamed Master of Grange Nyssa Girl Takes Nursing Course Train Time Change Brings Benefits Former Local Woman Now Lebanon Judge „ Lions Club Receives Traveling Gavel Bulldogs Set To Trim Sails Of Vikings Donna Wilson With College Symphony Sup!. Henry Hartley Discusses Ballot Title Measures Affecting Oregon Schools; 14 Others Briefly Prevued Camporee Opens Friday At Vale