Nyssa gate city journal., February 10, 1955, Image 1

Shop In the City
Where You Can
Park Free
0
U. o f 0 . Library
Eugene, Orggon
urttfon
C
—
Gate City Journal
Nyssa
Nyssa—The Sugar
City of the
Great Northwest
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1955
VOLUME L
Nyssa Area Polio
Take Exceeds
Cost of educating students dur­ $3000 At Present
ing the 1953-54 term was lower
Nyssa Sales Promotion Set Feb. 19 To Nyssa's School
Recognize Small Industry. Builders ^ « C o u n t y
NO. 5
Oregon House Bill
Would Pave Way
For New Bridge
Current Sugar Campaign Expected To
Result In Highest Production Record
A house bill prepared and in­ In History; Sugar Content, Yield Up
troduced by Rep Emil Stunz of
Something new and different
in promotions will take place in
Nyssa Saturday, Feb 19, when a
Residents of the Nyssa area Malheur county. Rep. Robert L.
at Nyssa than in any of Malheur
The Nyssa plant of the Amalgamated Sugar Co. will close
continuous auction sale will take
have
contributed $3,085.06 to the Elfstrorr, of Marion county and its 1954-55 sugar campaign Feb 22 or 23 to complete except­
countv’s
____
„
_
_______
other
28
________
districts
____
ac-
place at five different business
cording to figures released this 1955 March of Dimes through Sen. Elmo Smith of John Day ional operations for the season, Manager Jed Lewis announc­
firms between 1 p. m. and 4 p m.
week by Countv Supt. William various methods of fund-raising, was read for the first time in the
The event is being sponsored by
Leggitt.
according to Rex Voeller, Nyssa house of representatives last Fri- ed Tuesday. All slicing of beets is expected to be completed
the business men’s committee of
day to pave the way for comple- by Feb. 20. The campaign wilt cover approximately 141 days
Malheur
Scout
district In a list of costs
Chamber of Commerce. Elmer The The
Malheur
Boy Boy
Scout
district
per pupil for chairman.
♦as compared with 136 days
Cruson is chairman of this pro- will begin a series of leaders bas- each district in the county. Nys-
A box social at the old gym last tion of a contract for
a new
] of operations a year ago, in spite
motion.
! ic training and explorers train- sa’s district 26C had a record low Saturday evening increased the bridge across the Snake river at
|
of a slight cut in sugar beet acre-
Cruson said that 11 different ing programs Thursday of next Gf $304 per pupil, followed by ante $250 71 through bingo games Nyssa.
age in this area.
small industries and building sup- week at the Nyssa grade school, Ontario where the cost was $316 sponsored by
the Eagles lodge
The bill, while not specifying
Lewis said that the Nyssa plant
ply dealers will be featured in according to W. L. McPartland. Vale’s district 15, which is elem- and purchase of box lunches sold the Nyssa bridge, would empower
has processed slightly in excess
the event while almost all retail Malheur district leadership and entary only, showed a cost of at auction for as high as $10 each, (he state highway commission to
of 400 tons of beets per day, or
firms in Nyssa will help publi­ training chairman. The Nyssa $279 per pupil, but Vale’s union Col. Bert Anderson of Ontario construct such a bridge and to
about 200 more pier day than
cise the auction sale and offer meeting will begin at 8 p. m high school district cost was $434 was auctioneer for the event, enter into an agreement with the
A new surgical clinic will bo usinai, with more sugar being
special prices for customers dur­ The meetings will be held alter- At Adrian the elementary school Dancing to the music of Charles state of Idaho,
nately at Nyssa. Ontario and cost was $369 and the union high Steffens’ orchestra followed the, Idaho already has appropriated opened Friday in the By bee I produced each day than in pact
ing the day.
school cost was $595.
auction and bingo party.
Several thousand dollars worth Vale.
its share of the money for a building near the "Y on North years. The Nyssa plant will have
of merchandise will be auctioned
The Scout basic leaders train-
Sheaville topped the entire
Other additional funds during bridge and are only awaiting Main street by Dr. Grant B. processed approximately 550,00(1
at the five business firms with a ing is designed to give the actual list w ith a total of $2.099 per pup- tbe Past wee* ,n‘ ucicd more completion of legal details which Hughes, former Salt Lake City tons of beets this year to show
surgeon. The suite in the Bybee an increase over 515,000 tons
folders returned to Voeller for a the legislation will solve.
45-minute stand at each place. ; functions of running a troop AH ii during the term
building has been completely re­ slued a year ago. In 1953 only
The auction will begin at 1 o'clock scoutmasters, assistants, com- i The county superintendent said *°ta’
5997.18, or an average of
modeled
and a children’s section 450,000 tons were handled at
at the Boise Payette L.umber Co mitteemen and other interested that the
le figures for the various 5- 0 in each of the 343 sent in.
built in the clinic’s waiting Nyssa and the year before that
with the auctioneer and the crowd persons are urged to attend.
districts were obtained by using a new' total of $629 10 from var-
the total was 470,000 tons.
rooms. ,
moving to Northwest Fabricators
The six meetings will cover i the total expentitures, less bond 'ous f^hool activities; $424 23
Total amount of sugar manu­
Dr Hughes comes to Nyssa
at 1:45, then to the Nyssa Lumber lhg f0u0Wjng material and be and interest payments for the from the Nyssa Pharmacy and
Owyhee Drug Store and a total
highly recommended as a surg­ factured this year is expected to
Co., Stunz Lumber Co. and finally held on the dates noted: patrol 1953-54 school vear
of $259.69 from various business
eon, having been graduated from set a new record for the Nyssa
to Armco Drainage & Metal Pro­ and troop meetings, Feb. 17; pro­
firms last weekend.
ducts, Inc. Further details will gram planning, Feb. 24; patrol
Temple University in Philadelph­ factory with anticipated total
Voeller said that it is probable
ia, Pa., in 1944 Following his output of 1,650,000 one hunderd
be announced next week. Cruson and troop hiking. March 3; patrol
several
more
dollars
will
be
sent
graduation he served a nine pound bags of White Satin
said
and troop organization and lead­
in and any individual having con-1 Donald L. Lytle, commander of months’ internship at the Salt sugar. It has been seven years
Other businesses in the small ership, March 10; patrol and
tributions or organizations with the Nyssa American Legion post, Lake county general hospital. since production has been any­
industries category to be featured troop camping, March 17; help­
funds raised for the drive are has been appointed chairman of After his internship ho reported where near that amount. Lewis
during the day are Eder’s Sheet ing the boy grow, March 24.
asked to mail the money directly the Crusade for Freedom com- for active duty with the U. S. said.
Metal, Fife’s Pre-Cast Stone &
The explorer training will be
to the Nyssa branch of the First mittee for Nyssa, according to an Navy as a lieutenant, j. g., serv­
Tile, Wigger Sheet Metal, Ostrom
Sugar content this year has
under
the direction of Frell Blair
National Bank or to Rex Voeller. announcement from Thomas Kerr, ing "for 15 months. He then re­ been greater than at any time
Cabinet & Moulding Shop and
and
will
take
up
the
problems
of
A charge that the state’s defi-! Nyssa.
state campaign chairman. Lytle turned to Temple University for several years and yield per
Dority welding.
The business men’s committee exploring. This program will be Clt has been overestimated was
said that dates for the Crusade medical school and hospital in acre is greater than in previous
called attention to the fact that especially helpful to all explorer macje this week by Rep Loran
for Freedom have been set for Philadeplphia for a one-year years to result in the increased
Feb. 12 to 22.
the 11 business firms have a total advisors, crew leaders and assist- Stewart. Cottage Grove Repub-
fellowship in pathology. The output and amount of beets pro­
of 34 full-time employees receiv- ants, secretaries and committee- ijcan, n cp Emil Stunz stated in
“Every dollar donated to the fellowship was followed by three cessed even though last year's
Crusade pays for 100 words of years as a resident surgeon at plantings were cut slightly, it
ing annual salaries amounting to men- McPartland said.
his weekly report to residents
truth over Radio Free Europe the LDS hospital in Salt Lake was explained. Higher yields and
$117,607. Local taxes paid by |
~
of Malheur •ount> Stun/ said
Three Nyssa football players.
that Stewart claims the figure John Lienkaemper, Rill Lovejoy This is the radio network which City, the last year of which he higher sugar content is resulting
these firms amount to $8,860. all A r l r i r r n C r t l l s a c t c
presented by the state depart -
is carrying a message of new
of which goes to the city, county r v u i i u u
and Rod Holcomb, who were re- hope to enslaved people behind served as chief resident of surgic­ in larger payments to growers.
2224 F or
ment of . finance
and
administra
and Nyssa schools.
al service. The next three years
i .
n n n n n n ‘“V* “ f cently nominated by SRV coaches
At the Nampa factory, also
the Iron Curtain," the chairman were devoted to private surgical
Cruson said that there are num­
to play on the Elks SRV all star stated.
managed by Lewis, approximate­
erous other businesses in Nyssa
Adrian — Polio funds collected line.
practice in Salt Lake City.
team, received invitations this
ly 3600 tons of beets a day were
He pointed out that civic, fra- | Last December, Dr. Hughes sliced
that could be included in the j at Adrian now total $224.61 in ad-
The Lane county representa- week to attend a banquet being
during the campaign which
ternal.
labor,
religious,
farm
and
group featured in February, but chtion to several dollars contri- five said in Salem that the dr- held for all team members at the
was
released
from
a
second
tour
closed
last week.
through arrangements with man- j buted through coin folders and flated estimates, when corrected, East Side Cafe Saturday evening. patriotic organizations through­ of military service after 18 The payroll at the Nyssa plant
out
Oregon
are
joining
in
the
agers and owners, their activities, credited to Nyssa’s share, Vern should reduce the state’s deficit
months active duty with the will be somewhat larger than
The SRV Elks squad will clash
will be high-lighted with other J Parker announced.
for the next biennium from $45.- with the Boise Valley all-stars at drive for "truth dollars with the Navy. In the summer of 1953 he that of a year ago as the result
Legion spearheading served aboard the U. S. S. Balti­
groups during the ^year. The
The Adrian chairman said that *"100.000 to $42.0110.000 and that this Ontario, Saturday, Aug. 25. in 1
of a longer campaign and some
the organization program.
Amalgamated Sugar Co.’s opera­ the grade school has been respon- is Just a start,
more in the Mediteranian, acting wage increases to exceed $1,000,-
the second annual Elks charity
"Radio
Free
Europe
is
hurting
tions, the largest in the lower sible for $62.38; high school clubs, I Rep. Stunz commented that it football game. Only outstanding
as surgeon for personnel, not 000. During the peak of the cam­
Snake river valley, has not been $64.98; ANK extension club. $14: was interesting to note that when senior football players of their communism in its own backvard i only from his own ship, but from paign slightly more than 400 per­
included in this particular pro­ Legion, $16.25; Lions. $15; King- the first rumor came out about respective leagues are eligible to We know the broadcasts are e f- j other ships, submarines and for sons were employed at the Nyssa
feetive by the Red efforts to jam j land-based Marines in the area •factory and receiving stations,
motion, Cruson said.
man Kolony Grange, $42, and an overestimated deficit, one of play.
our programs—so far, without j
the
supporters
of
the
meat
in­
folders turned into Adria/i, $10^
The football banquet which is I
Dr. and Mrs. Hughes and child­ while present operations since
Money in the cannisters has not spection bill immediately said being sponsored by the Ontario success,” Lytle commented.
ren
are residing in the Stunz beet dumps have been closed is
“To continue these broadcasts
this would give them a chance Elks lodge 1690. is mainly for th e, eyen
yet been collected, Parker said.
more transmitters are nderi addition and expressed enthus­ requiring the services of 304 per­
to have their bill financed bv the purpose to acquaint the all-stars ed „ the campaign chairman and iasm about the community pride sons in the factory, in addition
state. According to estimates, the 1 with when and where practices |
. , and spirit of friendliness that to administrative personnel. Dur-
ost would be from $800.000 to will
W|1I be
hf) held
ho]d when
vvhpn the
fhp time
limp rnmps
Legl° ” commander went on to exists
(Continued on Page 12)
comes say.
in the Nyssa community
That
s
why
we
are
asking!
$900.000 a year. People can t and the pijrpose of the game, of
seem to stand prosperity, the which all proceeds are turned all residents of the Nyssa com­
munity to contribute their ‘truth j Visitor Treated
Malheur representative said, and , over to ( harity.
dollars’ to fight against commun-!
Several score Bov Scouts from ¡ A11 you,h:; ] 9 Vears
added, "I have not made up m>;
----------------------
For Wreck Injury
ism.”
tm nn i t N vsn Ontario and Vale P roUn?er* v’ho ,liU0 a '<ai n, l s mind as to whether 1 am for or p _ - - J - . 1 1 !«**-._. J _
“Truth
dollars”
may
be
sent
to
,
Mrs. Tena Vassar of Fraser,
were given'prom otions and sp e c -¡ pe',n,lt or dr'v e r s ll(* " 5e ;,:i
" against the state moat inspection ’ B ° y d © l l A t t e n d s
the local Crusade for Freedom I Mont., was re-admitted to the
5 ? awards Monday night at a H
0° K
d Fe£ ^ i S T E ■
but it a“ bods down to th.s: ■
Naval Reserve
headquarters, in care of Donald
court of honor held at the Nyssa lun 10 De
‘
If we are going to have these
Edward Bovdell returned last L. Lytle, route 2. Nyssa. or to Malheur Memorial hospital Sun
stake house Presiding at the a^sPlces of the ’i ur?lorri~ barnbcr protective measures, the consum-
clay afternoon for observation,
1 er w¡]] ,n the encj, have to pay j weekend from a 14-day annual Nyssa Postmaster Lloyd Lewis.
çourt of honor was Clifford Saun­ of Commerce and the PTA.
treatment and X-ray, after she
Walter Lee Reeves, 25, died
training
program
with
the
Naval
Prizes will be awarded to all f0r them."
ders of Vale.
was admitted for emergency treat­ Sunday in a Burns hospital from
reserve. He first reported to the
winners
in
each
class.
Weight
1
On
the
other
legislative
matters.
Names of all the boys receiv-
... ,
, •
„
ment released Sunday morning injuries received in an automobile
Stunz said that the fish and game Naval Air station at Spokane and
ing promotions were not avail- classes will be designated at
following an accident. The car in wreck about midnight Saturday
went
from
their
to
the
Aircraft
committee
has
decided
to
have
able, since lists were kept by sev -, later date.
which Mrs. Vassar was riding was one mile north of Burns. State
Warning
squadron
site
with
the
eral different individuals, many
Anyone interested in entering a hearing on a bill which pro­
hit from the rear by a truck driv­
told the victim’s parents,
Adrian—Thespians of the Ad­ en by Carroll Roberts about 10 police
of whom could not be reached, the economy run is asked to see poses to close some lakes to boat Air Force at Colville. Wash.
Mr.
and
Mrs. John A. Reeves of
He
reported
this
year’s
program
rian union high school will pre­ a m. Sunday.
Mo information was available Dale Overstake at the Nyssa high racing. A maximum speed of only
Nyssa, that it is believed de­
entirely
different
than
those
of
10
miles
an
hour
would
be
per­
sent
their
second
annual
“Ante­
from the Scout council.
school. Further information will
fective steering apparatus caus­
past years and described it as lope Antics” next Monday night,
Among Nyssa boys receiving be announced in next week’s mitted on these lakes.
ed him to lose control of his car
especially
interesting,
especially
Minstrel
Show
Is
Hearings
the
past
week
in­
beginning
at
8
o’clock,
at
the
high
badges were Dick McPartland. the Journal.
,
that crashed into a highway
cluded one last Thursday even­ in view of the fact that he was school gymnasium.
only Scout present to receive his
------------------- —
bridge. Occupants of another car,
Postponed
For
Week
ing when the ways and means the only Naval officer reservist
The Antics this year will con­
tenderfoot award, presented by Select Class Play
just
of Mr. Reeves’ vehicle,
with
the
Air
Corps.
Dates of the PTA sponsored heard ahead
committee heard a dispute over
sist of four one-act plays, with
his father, W. . McPartland, lead-
. . .
.
the
crash
and returned to
each class of the high school pre­ minstrel show have been changed the scene of the wreck in an effort
ership and training program
Adnan—A ..
.. KvPoni whether paying patients should BOYS RECEIVE AWARDS
senting one play. The freshmen to Thursday and Friday, Feb 24
chairman Harlan Sager was a- "Stranger
the Night, by Paul be admitted to the University of
give assistance.
John Stringer, John Glascock, have chosen “The Little Red and 25, insted of Feb. 19 and 19 to Mr.
mong a group of four boys from S^ McCoy has been selected by Oregon’s new medical school.
Reeves suffered a double
as
originally
scheduled,
Harold
various parts of the country r e - 1 the junior class of the 'Adrian This was just a revival of an old Norman Palmer, Bobby Smith School House;” the sophomores
skull
fraiture, a mashed left
reiving second class badges. New , union high school for its annual dispute and it seems that no and Steven Kerby are Nyssa Cub will present “Great Smokies,” Henigson stated that the change shoulder and a mashed left hand,
was
made
because
of
conflicting
Scouts
who
received
wolf
badges
juniors,
“His
First
Shave”
and
HrsY Hass Scouts7rom the Nyssa P,a>' to be presented March 25 headway was made one way or
according to reports from Burns.
at the pack meeting held last the seniors’ play title will be an- activities as well as to enable He never regained consciousness
community are Clair Anderson,
The cast will consist of fiv e ; another, Stunz said.
several
participants,
who
are
em­
Reed Child. Arden Child and the boys and seven girls and try-outs
A hearing was also held on the Wednesday evening in the old nounced later.
and died 14 hours after the acci­
father of the two latter boys, Ar- will be held this week. The play compulsory meat inspection bill gym. These boys names were not j Between each play, entertain- j ployed at the sugar factory, to dent. The parents were notified
vel Child
will be under the direction of and a highlight of the week was reported to the Journal until this ment will be furnished by local take part after the current sugar of the accident at 1:30 Sunday
campaign doses.
One of the highlights of the Mr. Tyson.
(Continued on Page 12)
week.
talent,
morning.
evening was presentation of the
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock
at the Lienkaemper Chapel in
who has been active in Scouting
Nyssa and the body was sent to1
an
average
of
8.3
inches
of
water
nine-week
period
with
no
snow­
driver has been “taking it easy”
and accomplished all require­
Appleton City, Mo, for interment
content by April 1 would be Saturday The Rev. H H. Powell
fall, but plenty of sub-freezing because of icy conditions. There
ments demanded of the boys. The
necessary to provide sufficient conducted the services.
temperatures to keep it on the were numerous exceptions, how­
presentation was made by Arvel
runoff That amount in addition
ground.
Lower
temperatures ever.
Child. Life awards went to Dan
Mr. Reeves was born Dec. 13,
to
the present holdover storage 1929 in Missouri and came to the
after
the
snow
storms
have
pre­
Wilson of Nyssa and David In-
Colder
weather,
said
to
be
en­
A record of snow depths and would
Even old timers are confused vented the usual thawing, or at
meet the requirements of
gebritesen, Ontario, formerly of about this winter’s weather con­
tirely responsible for the remain­
content of snow on Feb. 1 a normal irrigation season. This Nyssa community with his par­
least allowed some of the melted ing snow blanket, has been more water
Nyssa.
ents when he was a child. He was
for
the
years
1950
through
1955
ditions that have brought an snow
to turn into glaring ice.
.Merit badges were given to 21 over-abundance of snow in the
prevalent this year than it was was prepared this week by the will require nearly normal precip­ graduated from Nyssa high school
during February and in 1950 and had been employed
Until Monday, when warmer
boys in the council, but a com­ valley and weather observer re­
(Continued on Page 12)
North Board of Control which itation
March, House said In 1954 the for the past several months at
plete list of names was not avail­ ports of a below normal supply weather threatened ice packs
shows average water content February and March precipitation
town, Nyssa’s streets have
able.
Burns where he made his home
of snow in the higher hills that about
less than previous years.
was considerably below normal with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Altizer.
had areas of literal ice banks
Jed Lewis was principal speak- provide irrigation water.
Paul
House,
North
Board
which resulted in the below nor­ His grandmother, Mrs. Lora Ditty
where snow had been scooped
(Continued on page 12)
manager, stated that the outlook mal runoff.
During December, January and from sidewalks and left for a
Nyssa had been visiting him at
at present is not alarming,
the first week of February, a hoped-for, but never realized
Snow measurements with water of
Burns prior to the accident.
total of 16 inches of snow fell in thaw. The weather man had a
Cloud seeding generators neither does it assure an ade­ content as of Feb. 1 were reported
| the immediate Nyssa area. An- few more tricks to demonstrate have been in operation for the- quate water supply for the com­ for Rodeo Flat, Fry Canyon, Big
other fact, which no one can , by allowing the snow to hold its past several days to induce snow ing irrigation season. One factor Bend, Gold Creek, Silver City and Voices Still Needed
Adrian—Students making the doubt, but which is declared b> own and get ¡n the way of traf- or rain over most of the Owy­ cited to “offset” the smaller a- South Mountain. The average For Community Choir
of snow and lower water water content for the six snow
honor roll at Adrian union high weather kibitzers as “cockeyed ,, fjc t0 be pacj<cc| down into hard hee watershed that covers an mnunt
content is that a greater area is courses was 5.22 inches for 1955
June Marie Wyckoff, director of
school for the last nine weeks is that there are more variations j ]ayers 0f ¿ce and packed snow area of approximately 10,009 covered
snow than in 1954 as compared with 5 93 a year ago. the all-church Community chorus
period are: Freshmen. Mary Lin- *n, valley snow measurements that refund to be moved by any square miles. Paul House, North end 1953 by This
year the eastern Reports for the average in past announced that the practice
Board of Control manager, said
ville, Karen Mitchell and Shir­ within a few miles radiifs than 1 amount of persuasion.
part
of
the
watershed
area has : years were: 1953, 6.40 inches; scheduled for Feb. 14 has been
there
that
11
generators
were
in
ope­
have
been
for
several:
Qn
this..score,
the
city
and
in-1
ley Skinner. Sophomores, Carol
dividuals were caught unprepar- ration prior to Feb. 1 and at snow as low as the 5,000 foot ; 1952, 13.02 inches; 1951, 7.77 postponed until Feb. 21, due to
Jones, Janet Parker and Marg­ years.
the community concert in On­
inches, and 1950, 6.54 inches.
___ _ | Juniors.
_____ ___
A large part of the 16-inch ed with inadequate equipment least seven more were being elevation, House said.
aret Butler.
Kave Ham-
In a report to members of the tario. The Feb. 21 practice will
If favorable water conditions
mon.Yleorge Jelinek, Edith Mat-j snowfall has turned into packed but plenty of hope and certainty installed during the past ten
thews Winnie Nelson, Franccne
snow or ice and has presented a that summer sunshine would days. One generator was report­ occur, which will melt this low North Board of Control, House be at the Lutheran church at 8
1
Peterson. Vanae Stoker and
La- few problems with which resi- move all the piled up snow in a ed to have been in operation > now over a period of a few days, stated that hts letter in conjunc­ p m .
Mrs. Wyckoff said that there
Dawn Wooley. Seniors, Ar.ito, dents of this community are un- day or two. Instead of that, more for a 50 hour period as of Wed­ it would contribute to a greater tion with the snow survey infor­
I
”
familiar and unprepared. Un- < snow and freezing weather only nesday of last week and others amount of runoff than if the mation does not offer any definite are still openings for singers in
Pratt, Melvin Raach.
Charlotte
were “milking the clouds" at snow gradually melts and soaks conclusion of prospects for the the group, which will present the
like
most past years, or what the complicated the situation,
Parker, Jim Stoker, Wanda Bass­
ett, Carl Lee Hill, Ronald Peter­ public is told is average, cold 1 Contrary to some expectations, various intervals and for short­ into the dry soil, it was explained irrigation season, but as every­ Easter cantata on Easter evening
House stated that in talking thing hinges on the weather fac­ in the high school gymnasium.
son, Jpnior McGinnis and Ronald weather this winter has followed traffic accidents have been held er periods of time.
most of the snowfalls that came to a minimum, said to be the re-
Snow and rain last week could with W T. “Jack” Frost, hydrau- tors during the next few months, Especially needed are sapranos
Thompson.
Students must receive all Ones at nine different tim « during suit of fewer cars being in use not be directly attributed to the lie engineer, federal-state coop­ no constructive prodictions can with matured voices and she em-
or twos in all subjects for nine that many weeks. There have during the “hard winter of 55” cloud feeding project since no de- erative snow surveys and water ; be made without the possibility phasined Jhat former choir sing­
ing experience is not necessary.
forecasts for Oregon, he figured of misinforming thg public.
been longer intervals during the and the fact that the average
(Continued on Page 12)
weeks to make the honor roll.
Scout Leaders
Training Series
To Be Started
Surgeon Opens
Clinic Friday
In Bybee Bldg.
I
■
Freedom Crusade
Sponsored Here
By Legion Post
Stunz Reports
State Deficit Is
Said Exaggerated
Three Nyssans On
All-Star Team
Polio
Court of Honor
For Boy Scouts
Held On Monday
Youths Invited
For Economy Run
Walt Reeves Dies
In Car Accident
Sunday At Burns
Adrian Thespians
Announce Plays
Continuous Cold Weather, Snow Called "Unusual" Here; Water Outlook Not Alarming
16 Inches Snow
Falls In Valley
Adrian Honor
Roll Announced
Normal Runoff
Would Up Supply
Cloud Seeding
Is Underway