Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 21, 1954, Image 1

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    Remember the Need
For March of Dimes
Contributions
VOLUME X X X X IX
Nyssa Gate City Journal
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1954
Stale Highway Commission Changes28 SheeP Killed
Fund's Plan for Street Improvements;
Local Project to Continue This Spring
filled
and five were seriously injured when
they were struck by an automobile
one and one half miles north of
Apple Valley school house Saturday
CoPee Day H-rs
Saturday Fcr
March of Dimes
Three Year Basis
For Immunizing
Trióle On-ario's
Blood Donation
On January 25
NO. 2
All-Out Effort Community Groups
Indicate Nyssa Will Med Blood Quote
Of 402 Pints Monday; Jaycees to Help
Because the immunization pro­
gram was so heavy in 1952 for the
personnel of the health department,
. an attempt is being made to put the
A change in Oregon State Highway commission policies re-
Saturday will be C .fc e Day' in j schools of the county on a three-
Plans for Nyssa's blood drive next Monday when Red Cross
Nyssa when money paid ! r those ! year program, it was announced this
garding the allotment of state funds for city street improve- sboi,t noon
bloodmobile
visits here are being completed with almost all
pauses
for
a
cup
of
coffee
at
all
week by Mrs. Edna Farris, county
ments, will result in some delay in the completion of Nvssa’s
The iheep were
of a large
organizations in the community recruiting donors from their
restaurants and lunch coul ter- will health nurse.
current street project, City Manager Robert Applegate an- Ua”d ^ mg moyfd . akmg a TOAd go into the March of Dimes fund.
In 1955 the immunization pro­ memberships. Harold Henigson, chairman of the drive, said
----------------------------------------------- — ♦nounced this week. ^
j * “ thev »
hn bJ a
by Francis Blame Russell. 21. of
Lou Herriman, Nyssa chairman of gram will be repeated in ten schools that indications are the drive will be#---------------------------------------------------- .
At the January. 1953 meeting of Parma TOUt€ 2 son of Frank Rus- the 1954 campaign, said tha; innum­
where students were immunized in the greatest ever had and it is pro- _ _ _ _
the hi*sh\*ay commission, the project sell. Russell told officers that he erable mdney-raising scheme- are 1952, including Nyssa, Arcadia, Ad­ bable that Nyssa will excel it- 1 0 " Y © a r _^ ^ l d G i r l
quota of 402 pints.
street north from King avenue, to ran into the band when his car being worked out and Wilton Jack- rian and Lower Bend.
o Good avenue, Fir>t street from )Veni over a steep grade and he son reported that he and Fred
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
Ten schools where youngsters were
reen avenue to Locust avenue, ,vas unable to stop It in time to Bracken have nearly completed plans immunized in 1953 will have repeat is taking an active part with each
Locust avenue from First to Third, avoid the collision.
member pledged to give a pint of ¡ F r o m
H fim o
F ir < *
for the Bucket of Bucks to be -taged immunizations in 1956.
and Third street from Locust avenue
G. W. Stringer, of the Fine Sheep later in the month. This event in­
Children at Ridgeview. Big Bend. blood and to give at least one hour1 4 AW414 * * 0 X 1 1 » i l r ©
Three Nyssa Boy Scouts from to Chestnut avenue.
Co., owners of the band, reported volves hundreds of dollars for the Jefferson, Jamieson and Brogan of time during the day to various I A ten-year-old girl saved her
troop 419 and ten Cub Scouts were
The
original
agreement
was
that
that there was a man stationed fund when individuals are “ framed'’ will be immunized in Februarv and phases of the work In addition, the smaller brothers and sisters from
given the title of “Jet Aces" and
helped make up a group of 183 the city would grade, place curbing, behind and in front of the sheep and forced to sing over KSRV for a March of this year and will have Jaycees will provide taxi service to | possible death Tuesday afternoon
drainage and rock while the state at the time of the accident.
certain sum of money to go to March their repeat immunizations in 1957. and from the high sohool gym, will . after she was unsuccessful in he
Scouts from this area who attended
provide baby sitting service, they are j efforts to put out a fire that parti
of Dimes and paid for by the “fram-
--------------------------
a monthly open house at Mountain •
* a c°ntract not to exceed
collecting pledge sheets, contacting ally destroyed a home at 822 Nort.
Home airbasT last Saturday. Each
for placing a leveling course
ers", or pay an equal amount if the
.
. .
. . . . . .
and bituminous macadam wearing
former delinquent pledgers and ser­ Second street.
singing engagement is not kept
boy was being rewarded for getting,
..
*
_ „iT
,
. or surface on those streets,
ving
in any capacity to assure a
The fire started at the Gilbei
a new member
for
the Scouts
Mrs. Henry Hartley has charge o f !
large turnout.
The city proceeded with the pro­
Gallegos home from an overheate
Cubs.
the March of Mothers which will
For any of the Jay i ce services coal stove while Mrs. Gallegos hau
They were accompanied to the Ject by forming a street improve-
take place Jan. 28 between 7 and!
airbase by Harold "Dusty” Rhodes, ment district wrrch allowed assess-
Monday, prospective donor- can call gone to a store. The flames and
8 p. m. Groups of mothers have been
Cubmaster Harry Nakishima and ments to be made against abutt.ng
2215.
smoke were coming through a door
organized in all sections of town
Dale Bingman, who furnished cars. property. C. E. Leseberg was low
and will go from house to house to !
Miss Pat Casey, director of the before neighbors noticed the fire
The boys had lunch in the officers’ bidder for the city’s share of the
Wilbur Atherton and J. McNinch collect money for the cause.
Little or no interest has been in- Jaycee talent show to be staged Jan. and turned in the alarm.
____
__ _______
__ excit-
____
work at a contract price of $65.071.50 and Son were first and second
mess ____
and were
treated to an
Elby Gallegos, 10, attempted to
Numerous social clubs are holding dicated in Malheur county politics, 29 and 30, and Joe Carter announced
ing demonstration of the fire figh t-!
be pald witb Bancroft bonds and prize winners, respectively, for top coffee hours to raise special funds, although candidates for nomination that one free ticket for either night douse the blaze, and upon seeing the
ing technique
of ------------
the Air --------------
Force. An 1 sma1,
hnanced from assessments and
growers of first-grade
corn,
—
-------- --------
, a . i tonnage
------- — —-------------------
-- ---------------
Herriman is making a special ap- to run at the general election in No- of the show will be given to every fire was making headway where it
old plane was set afire and th e !*“ 1“ 11 Portion trom the city street a warded last Thursday night by the peal to every resident of the ccm- vember must file their intentions be 50th donor appearing at the gym was burning the wallboard, the
Idaho Canning Co.
fire fighters demonstrated a realis­ fund.
child carried an infant to safety and
munity to turn in their cards—with fore March 12. The primary election Monday.
It was after Leseberg had started
tic rescue of the pilot, going into
The annual get-together for grow- money, preferably in bills—that were will be held May 21.
Keith Bybee reported that 102 led two other small children from
the blazing plane with their special * ork that R H Baldock state ers of the company in the Nyssa mailed out the first of the month. He Malheur county will elect only members of the LDS seednd ward the house.
equipment before putting out the highway
informed
the district was at the Oregon Trail hall
. . . . . . . . engineer,
. .
,.
Firemen were successful in over­
stated that only a small amount of three county officials this year ehurch have signed pledge- to give
city that the state would not parti- with 178 growers and their wives
fire.
money has been returned to the which is believed to have caused 15100(1 and ln the first ward, Dean coming the blaze before the entire
Scouts making the trip were Dick cipate unless asphalt concrete could m attendance A turkey dinner was bank and funds from the direct mail the “ lack of interest" in local polit-
bas so lar recruited 30 donors, building was destroyed, but the in­
>erved
Thomas, Forrest Hoffman and I.loyd be used. The new type paving is ___
____ and table d£coratlons pre_ appeal are badly needed to meet the I ical affairs,
Five Nyssa area residents will be­ terior was badly damaged and a
Cartwright. Cubs attending from , much more expensive than bitumin- pared by women 0f the Oregon quota necessary for this community
Voters must elect a county judge come members of the Gallon club large part of the furniture was des­
Nyssa were Dale Lankford, Butch °us macadam Applegate explained,
Hal, association composed of
next
November, although the term ( after they donate a pint Monday. troyed and extensively burned.
Bingman, Dick McPartland. Max and S111C^ $15.000 is the maximum the Grange and Qvyhee Riding
Tuesday's alarm was the first resi­
of the late Judge Sewell Stanton Those who have already given seven
Long, David Walker, Walter Cannon, am°unt fjr any one city, efforts club.
• •
pints are Jake Fischer, Henry Hart­ dential fire in Nyss since Aug. 13
did
not
expire
until
January,
1957
Barry Chesnut, David Pound, Dale were made to resubmit the appli-
Entertainment and technical pro- |
G. Y. Chester was appointed to the ley, Harold Henigson, Everett D. when the volunteers were called to
Lawrence and Skipper Nakashima. catlon ln the form of two projects.
gram of crop studies and growing
position last year following the death Mlchaelson and Betty S. Norland. the Lyle Bartron home.
Harlan Sager and Ricky Richards
"^he city based its application on
Those already members of the
practices was headed by Dr. Bullard
of Judge Stanton and it will be
Rural fireman were called la-t
also brought in new Cub Scout | llle project approved a year ago for
of the University of Idaho, Parma
necessary to elect a judge this year ! Gallon club, who have given eight Friday to the Mel Beck home south
members, but were unable to make $15,000 to cover about half the
pints or more are Dorothy T. Nolen,
streets involved with the asphalt branch extension department. He
Fifty “rock hounds’’ and interested to start the term in January, 1955. Paul H. Penrod. Sam C. Parks, of town where a grass fire was
the trip because of illness.
whipped by a strong wind along
concrete. A new application was sub­ reported on fertilizer experiment- visitors from western Idaho and
Judge Chester has indicated that
,
_
mitted for the other half to be com­ made in conjunction with the Ida - :
he will seek the Republican nomin- I CharIes W' Fan,,er’ Sam C PhUllps the right-of-way. The dry grass was
Oregon werf gu^sts Sunday nation in the May primaries, al­ Betty T. Rinehart, Everett C. Heldt. burning toward the Simplot pack­
pleted in 1954 with the state contri­ ho Canning Co. program for in- ^
(10), Frank Sherwood, Edward J
creasing production and the quality dunng open
at ^
buting an additional $15,000.
home where the huge Corey collect- though he has not filed. There have Wilson. J. R. Winchell (14), Ralph ing house and had burned on three
of
the
products.
been no public announcements of
The second application was re­
a frame building at the
Trial plots for the experiment- >0“ f ^ a“ d ores were on d.splay
G. Lawrence (9), Robert F. Thomp- | s
jected by the highway commission were located on the Fret well and '“ ^ t ° f the day. Mrs^ Corey is pres- other Republicans who will file for
Beck farm by the time the firemen
son (9), Thomas V. Moore (9) and j
on the grounds that no city can re­
nomination and no members of the
arrived.
Pitman ranches at Parma and Ap- ldent of the Snake River Gem club
Democratic party have announced Ethel L. Lawrence (10).
ceive state aid two years in success­
Henigson said that operators of
,n Malheur' their intentions to file.
ion. Nyssa officials were also in­ pie Valiev. Dr. Bullard explained "ompT ed
some significiant results of ferti- Pay5tte and Washington counties.
the mobile unit have rearranged
The
term
of
Alva
Goodell,
county
formed that a new application must
1 The open house and display Sun-
their facilities for taking blood so
The Nyssa grade school and junior be submitted for 1955, but were lizer applications compared with ton
day was the first of a series to be commissioner, expires in January, the drawing can be done in less
yields.
high, six Ontario schools, Jefferson warned that any city receiving pre­
1955,
and
he
told
the
Journal
Wed­
held by various members of the
time than in the pe-t. Heretofore
and Annex were ten Malheur county vious allotments would be considered
An interesting film in color with
nesday that he is undecided about
the average time required for com­
schools where 2,681 children were only after all first-time applicants music proved outstanding to the club.
seeking
the
Republican
nomination.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey's collection
pleting the taking of blood from
given audiometer tests by two audio- were considered.
group, as did a short picture in
is
recognized as one of the largest W. E. Leggitt, county school super­ each donor has been less than 301
color
given
on
the
improved
methods
metrists from the Oregon State
intendent,
has
indicated
that
he
will
Applegate said that the city’s de­
and most unique in this area. Sun­
minutes.
Board of Health from Oct. 26 to cision last fall to resubmit its re­ of corn harvesting.
day, visitors were able to view four | ^ a esndidate for nomination ln
Gerald Wallace, associate supe:
Nyssa medical authorities have
Nov. 3, 1953, Public Health Nurse quest in two separate parts was
Fred Moss, manager of the com­
large cabinets containing large. llle Republican primaries, although advised that anyone in good health intendent of the Boise school syrten
Edna Farris announced. High school made at the suggestion of Harold pany, explained that the programs
specimens, polished rocks and gems, he has not yet filed his intentions can give blood without lowering their was the principal speaker la:
students were taken only through C. Ayers, field engineer for the are set up as an annual event, spon.
fossils and minerals, respectively. with the county clerk.
Wednesday evening at the regula.
resistance.
teacher nurse referrels.
highway commission, who also as sored by the field department, to These displays are a permanent part
District Attorney Charles Swan
meeting
of the Malheur county
Anyone
who
has
not
signed
a
This completes a three-year pro sured the city the application for ^ gain knowled8e of actual practices,,
home In the kitchen 15 draw reported unofficially several weeks . . . .
,
. ,
....
,.
. .
... . pledge sheet can make an appoint Teachers’ association at the East
gram which began with a mass test $15 000 in 1955 w o u l d “ i m d o . i h t e d l v ? r o w e r s experiences and to work
tne nome. in tne kitcnen id araw- ago that
he would not be a candidate '
f ,
, , TI .
undoubtedlj for ^
yields and greatcr returns. ers of minerals and a large cabinet
...
,
ment by calling Harold Henigson, Side Cafe in Ontario.
of children in Vale and schools north £ S J n tod "
for the Republican nomination for .
•'
_ . . .
ue
g
i
a
n
v
e
u
.
A
c
c
o
r
d
i
n
g
to
i’
n
m
m
p
n
t
«
h
e
r
p
w
ith
a
variety
of
specimens
Were
on
.. .
..
.
.
phone 6696, or Ralph Lawrence,
In his address, “ Five Challenge-.” ,
and west in 1951 and in the Adrian
According to comments here,
that post and there have been no ■
Nyssa’s current street project will J
g
, h
’ I special display.
phone 2544.
the Boise schoolman challenged
schools and south to McDermitt in not be held up because of the change [
af
*
lniterested in,any
program that will place them in a
Another room was devoted entirely public announcements of other at­
Word was received from Roseberg every citizen to teach by word and
1952.
in state plans, the city manager I
torneys who will seek either the Re.
Of the 34 children in the Adrian emphasized, but some of the final more secure and profitable position.! t0 Phosphorescent and flourescent publican or Democratic nomina­ that Mrs. N K. Bleakman, the for­ example the dignity of hard work.” A
mer Oretta Stunz of Nyssa. was cal­ nation is doomed when it fails to
school and schools south who were surfacing will have to wait until The company representatives ex­ rocks and minerals including, uran­ tions.
led on recently to give a 15-minute honor duties and responsibilities,”
referred for follow-up in 1952, 24 state funds are available.
pressed themselves as being well ium and manganese, which glowed
State
politics
are
reported
to
be
in a variety of colors under special
radio talk over a Roseberg radio sta. Wallace commented.
were given retests in 1953, and ten
It is probable that First street will pleased with the progress and in­ lights. Many of the-e specimens were "rumbling” in central and western
tion about her former hometown
creased
returns
to
the
growers
of
had moved out of the county.
‘Every citizen should woric to re­
be the portion of the current pro­
Oregon
where
Democrats
and
Re­
In all, 2,705 children were given ject to receive the asphalt concrete sweet corn in keeping with the pro­ found on Succor creek and in Idaho. publicans have started making their Mrs. Bleakman citey Nyssa’s out­ store the sanctity of the home and
An interesting fossil specimen is
standing record for blood donations teach true values of character.” he
an audiometer test in October and finish which will be handled on jected program which was started
public announcements on policy,
November, 1953. There were 129, or contract by the state after Lese­ three years ago. Since that time it the teeth and a portion of the Jaw along with a few haymakers being which resulted in a large increase went on to say. "We should preach
4 percent of the 2,705 tested, who berg has completed his work, it has assisted in making sweet corn of an Eocene horse, described as a hurled at possible opponents they in the number of donors in that city. our belief in the democratic way
a major and profitable crop in the three-toed horse that lived millions will face, both in the primaries in She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to live, teach the obligations of
were found to have hearing losses of was explained.
of years ago, and another was the
Emil Stunz.
various degrees and were referred
lower Snake river valley.
citizenship and re-establish the
Jaw of a Pleistocene horse, much May and in the general election next
to the Malheur County Public
spiritual ideals and faith of cur
November.
larger
than
present
day
animals.
Health department for follow-up.
fathers.’’
In addition to the displays, the
Follow-ups were started Dec. 7
Special guests of the association
MRS. FISHER
walk
to
the
Corey
home
is
lined
by asking the parents to meet with
were the mayors of Ontario, Vale
HAS SURGERY
with
mineral
specimens
of
many
On some islands in the South
health department officials at the
and Nyssa as well as presidents of
Mrs. Herb Fisher is in the Malheur
kinds, while literally “ tons” of rocks
school and home visits were made Pacific there is a great lack of an
A winter vacation trip to Cali­ the Lions clubs and chairmen of the
Nyssa scout troop 419 went on an are near the “ rock shop” ready for Memorial hospital following major
if the parents failed to keep the article which is quite common here.
fornia was taken by Mr. and Mrs. school boards of Ontario, Vale, Ad­
overnight hike and camping trip 1 cutting and polishing,
surgery there last Wednesday.
appointment. Interviews with par­ This is the pencil. The boy scouts last Saturday. The camp was made j
Earl W Hollingsworth during the rian and Nyssa.
of
Nyssa
troop
419
are
attempting
ents of all 129 pupils were completed
Robert Patterson of Adrian, pres­
past two weeks. The Hollingsworths
in the vicinity of Mitchell Butte i
to remedy this situation. These
Jan. 11.
left on their trip on Dec. 31 and re­ ident of the association, introduced
southwest of Nyssa.
scouts
are
undertaking
a
drive
to
♦Mrs. Farris said that some of the
the Rev. Carl H. Gross of Nyssa,
turned last Sunday evening.
Scouts making the trip were
parents were aware of the hearing to collect pencils for the Islanders. Vernon Pond, Bob Storm, Dennis;
They visited Mrs. Hollingsworth’s who gave the invocation.
According
to
the
scouts
the
Is­
loss of their children and most of
During the dinner a quartet com­
sister, Mrs. Ward Hoover and stayed
Forbess, Mike Eastman, Tom Sallee, j
them were under a physician’s care. landers have only 10 pencils for Stanley Jamison, Ronny Lowtrip
at their home over New Year's day. posed of Hugh Tobler, John Church,
every
500
people.
Obviously,
this
A few of the parents, whose child­
and Scoutmaster Henry Storm.
Potato growers hear an optomistic dum of producers to authorize an They continued to Ouatay, Calif., Evan Tobler and the Rev. Oross, aU
ren had mild high-tone losses only, situation is not conducive to whole­
where they stayed with their son, of Nyssa sang two numbers.
The boys were lucky in that it was note on prospects for 1954 when agreement being set up.
sale
letter
writing.
Therefore,
if
wanted to defer medical attention
Following a brief business session.
Robert Dean Pearce. They also visit­
a warm night. They enjoyed hill Marion Thomas, agriculture eco­
Nephi
Grigg,
manager
of
the
Ore-
until the children were rechecked you might ever be desirious of re­ climbing and night games. Mitchell nomist from Oregon state college
Following completion of these ed Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bowen, rela­ James Atteberry showed a film en­
ceiving
mail
form
the
South
Seas,
or
in the fall of 1954.
butte was climbed and some of told them this season was one to steps. Hart said, there remains the tives of Mrs. Hollingsworth, at Long titled, “Skippy and the Three Rs.”
County health department records would Just like to foster the use of the scouts completed a 10 mile hike
which depicted modern methods of
stay with potatoes. He predicted setting up of the administration Beach.
the
written
word,
donations
of
pen­
show that parents of 111 children of
teaching first grade pupils.
toward
their
hiking
merit
badge.
Hollingsworth
reported
good
weath­
that
prices
will
not
reach
1952
levels
committee
and
the
establishment
of
the 129 either made appointments cils are in order.
The next meeting of the associat­
but will be as favorable as any other any marketing regulation by the er and dry roads for the duration
The
boys
will
be
coming
around
with their physicians at once or
ion will be April 14.
of
the
trip.
season
of
the
last
5
years.
Thomas
group.
He
pointed
out
that
the
ex­
promised to do so after the holidays. to receive your offerings to South
spoke at the annual meeting of the istance of the market agreement did
Sea literacy.
(Continued on Page 10)
Malheur County Potato and Onion not mean that restriction would
Growers association Jan. 19 at the have to be imposed but that the
A group of 12 Nyssa grade school
Boulevard Orange.
machinery stand in readyness when
girls and their principal, Walter
producers
feel the need to regulate
It
is
an
economic
fact
that
good
McPartland, were in Caldwell Satur-
marketing
of their product.
years
follow
bad,
Thomas
told
the
1 day evening , where the girls put on
Members of the Malheur Memor community to attend.
A proposal to request a referen
a tumbling exhibition between halves association members, and showed
Activities of the hospital during
A cast of more than 50 Nyssan* a member of the Junior Chamber, at the Pacific University-College of figures on California planting and dum adding to the present potato ial Hospital association will elect
the
past year will be thoroughlj
market
order
restricting
the
mar­
three directors and hear the annual
will present a musical variety show,
Miss Pat Casey arrived in Nyssa Idaho basketball game.
planting intentions that showed a
outlined and a complete financial
keting
of
cull
potato
for
processing
financial
report
next
Monday
even­
• On Stage America," sponsored by Sunday to assist the Jaycees in the
trend
to
a
smaller
crop
has
started
The girls were Joy Peterson, Wy-
report will be given. Since the hos­
the Junior Chamber of Commerce, production of the show. She has had I 0na Athby Christina Vendrelf Oer already. Acreage there will be re­ was passed by the association mem ing at 8 p. m. when the association
pital was built by the community,
at the high school gym Jan. 29 more than 20 years experience in the | akline Mortnaka, Joane Young, duced by 25 percent according to bershlp. Also passed was a recomen holds Its annual meeting at the high
the
entire public is entitled to know
dation
for
establishing
a
marketing
school Little Theater.
and 30.
Army Air Corps where she assisted Sharon Jacques, Katherine Kltnken- latest USDA reports from there.
all details of Its operation and fi­
Proceeds from the show will be in writing and directing several I bergi oiendora Benoit, Marlene Thomas pointed out that a small agreement on onions for the district.
Board members whose terms ex­
Elmer Johnson, seed certification pire this year are Warren Farmer, nancial status, OToole said.
used for various civic projects in- ihows.
Cooper, Kay Hastings, Marlene surplus can demoralize a market
Although the audit for 1953 has
and a small shortage can insure good specialist of Boise pointed out ln a M. C. Seuell and George Schiemer.
eluding the March of Dimes and the
The director emphasized that the Adams and Elaine Smith
not
been completed, it has been in­
Jaycees’ annual Easter egg hunt.
local show will start at exactly 8:04
Nobk, *orin ak a also accompanied prices, in pointing in probability to discussion of seed potatoes, that Directors to be elected for those
dicated that the final report will
(Continued on Page 10)
Chorus routines in colorful cos- | p. m.— not a minute later. Tickets
a better market as a result of last
posts will serve for three years. Hold­ show a “ very healthy condition”
year’s disasterous prices.
tumes add a touch of glamor to the ( will be on sale this weekend from
over members of (he board are Olea with many obligations having been
show and local business men will .ip- members of the sponsoring organi-
Billings, 1953 president of the asso­ paid o ff during the year in addition
R. T. Hart of Pocatello, manager
pear ln an old-fashioned minstrel, zatlon, the cast and choruses,
ciation , Orant Rinehart, Jake Fisch­ to payment of all current operating
of * W
the
Idaho-Eastern (-»regon
Oregon mar-
mar yv
2
O
*c iuano-E,aswrn
.
, .
line. Prizes will be awarded to out- ] In addition to the talent show.
er, Arvel Child, Bernard Eastman. costs. The Malheur Memorial hos­
There will be a card party at the ket agreement fwmmisslon, in ex- j * 1 Cir©IltS W ig tlt
,ng amateur talent acts with residents of the Nyssa area will Oregon Trail hall on Jan. 26. Host plaining the governing market a-
Monday evening Jan 25. is par- Mrs. Wesley Browne, Jed Lewis and pital is one of the few institutions in
winners to be selected by the audl- elect a king and queen of Tiny Tots, and hostesses will be O. E. Cheldelir, agreement oulined three steps to ents nieht a- Bov Scout troon 419 Fred Bracken.
the lntermountaln area that has not
ence. Auditions for those interested Every child under six is eligible to Mrs. A. P. Goodell, Mrs. George establish a new agreement or amend | when parents have been invited to
Voting members of the association been forced to Increase rates to
in singing, instrumental presenta- enter and be will eligible for 6 prizes. Cleaver and Mrs. Jam«* Stephen, Jr. an ethtiing one (1) presentation of! visit the Scout meeting with their are those who have contributed $100
meet rising operating costs.
tlons, imlatations o rtap dancing will To enter a child, a snapshot ahould The party will be open to the public^ an interested group of t*»e need fo r 1 aons Bob Storm troop reporter has to the hospital. Manager John
Following the annual meeting, the
be held Sunday afternoon at 2 30. be k it at the Journal office. Fur -1
--------------------------
- —-
an agreement and - the
things to be announced that there will be a O'Toole emphasized that attendance board of directors will convene to
Anyone
Mr*. L. E. Pounds
Pound« ha« been ill done under it. (2) a hearing con­ speaker «nd refreshments will be Is not restricted to voting members, name officers, Including a president
__
w__ wanting to take part Is ther information may be obtained
Mr».
urged to make arrangemarRs with I from Mrs. Oerald Curry, phone 6693. the past week.
ducted by U8DA and (J) a referen- served.
however, and urged everyone ln this for 1964.
Scouts, Cubs See
let Planes, Fire
Fighting Saturday
Rescues Infant
Large Group Corn
Growars Attend
Annual Banquet
County Politics
Quiet As Primary
Race Approaches
Many Visitors
Appear To See
Rock Display
2,681 Children
Gel Audiometer
Tests In County
County Teachers
Hear Boise Man
Extol Democracy
Scouts Seek to Sever
Overnight Trip
South Sea Shortage
Vacation Trip to
California Taken
Taken By Scouts
Potato Growers Hear Bright Outlook
On Prices From OSC Agriculturist
Tumbling Class
Gives Performance
Annual Hospital Meeting and Election
Slated for Next Monday at High School
laycees Seeking Talent For Variety
Show to Be Presented January 29-30
Card Party At Hall
Boy Scouts Plan