Nyssa gate city journal., April 21, 1955, Image 1

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Nyssa— The Sugar
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VOLUM E L
T H E N Y S S A G A T E C I T Y J O U R N A L , N Y S S A , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 21, 1955
Local Labor Camps Receive Workers;
Painting and Construction Improve
Grounds, Health Clinics to Visit
Contracts Let For
Nyssa Streets and
Vale Highway
Health Depi. Has Council Checks
Changes I« Polio 1 ” ^ ? "
Immunization
N O . 15
Irrigation Conditions Improved By
Recent Precipitation; Meeting On
Cloud Seeding Project Held Monday
The Nyssa City Council mem­
The contract, for a Nyssa city
bers viewed completed plans for
street pavement project on North
Mrs. Edna Farris, Malheur the new water system at a meet­
Laborers and their families Third Street and Locust Avenue
.
have betn arriving steadily at the! has been awarded to Russell Ol- county public health nurse statde ing in the city hall Monday night. Summary of 2 Year *
City Manager Robert Applegate Audit Shows Expense
Nyssa labor camp and it is antici - 1 son Construction Co., Inc , Pend- at noon Wednesday that no report
pated that the camp will be filled leton for their low bid of $12.930 . had as yet reached her depart- stated that specifications for the
to capacity by the last of April in accrding to an announcement ] ment regarding the date for the system will be completed shortly And Income of Board
readiness for the beet thinning from the Oregon State highway ; arrival of the Salk polio vaccine, and the contract should be ready
Conditions for an increased irri­
which will commence around May commission this week. The decis­ Clinics and all other preliminary I for release in about a week. This
Residents of Nyssa and its im­ 5, Bill Shambaugh, executive di- ion was made at a meeting of the arrangements are in readiness for contract will cover the purchase gation allotment have improved
Four representatives of the Ore­
mediate rural communities have reclor of the Nyssa farm labor commission in Portland last schedule of immunizations of first and installation of a pump and with the recent precipitation in­
and second grade youngsters as the construction of a pumphouse crease, according to statements re­ gon Dairy Products commission
Thursday.
contributed over $900 to the cur­ camp stated.
leased yesterday by Paul House, were guests of the Nyssa Cham­
Thirty of the 150 available cab­
rent Red Cross campaign in re­
This paving will complete the soon as the official word is re­ and about a mile of transmission
manager of the North Board of ber of Commerce for an excursion
line, said Applegate.
sponse to their annual drive. In­ ins at the camp had been rented second half of a street improve­ ceived, Mrs. Farris reported.
to the Owyhee dam and reservoir
Of tne 1028 children who have
Present at the meeting was Control.
dications are that the total county to Mexican families from Texas ment project begun last year in
"The precipitation on the area last Thursday afternoon and also
figure may reach $5500 Mal­ by Tuesday of this week. Cali - 1 Nyssa when a section of North turned in parental consent slips Eugene W. Silitch, president and
heur county chairman Denny fornia laborers and additional ] First street and part of South to be eligible for the shots, ap­ technical director of the Ranney of the Owyhee watershed has all | toured the Nyssa Amalgamated
Dyer of Otnario reported Wednes­ Texas families are due in the lat­ First from Good Avenue to King proximately 400 children will be Method Western Corp. of Sacra­ been in the form of snow,” stated Sugar Co. factory.
ter part of this week, Shambaugh were improved.
accomodated at the Nyssa clinic. mento, Calif., w ho checked com- House. “ This will have a tenden­
The delegation was composed
day.
Nyssa’s chairman Frank Sher­ reported. Louie Vendrell is labor | Also granted, at the State High­ Children from Adrian, Lower I pleted plans with the councilmen. cy to incraese the runoff, thereby of Glenn H. Lay, executive secre­
wood, solicitors and all contribu­ placement director at the camp, way commission meeting Thurs- Bend, Arcadia and Ridgeview will The Ranney company will supply making possible an increased al­ tary of the commission, Miss Todd
lotment.”
Hamilton and Dave Hennigh,
tors were highly commended by representing the state unemploy­ oilday was a contract for a be included here in addition to j the source of water with a coliec-
ment
office
at
Ontario.
the
265
Nyssa
students.
i
tor
system
to
be
sunk
south
of
the
manager of the Lucerne Milk Co.,
The
report
from
Owyhee
reser­
Dyer for making the drive a suc­
shoulder oiling project on the
Snake river bridge,
voir yesterday gave a water ele­ all of Portland, and Bill Fletcher,
cess. According to Sherwood, the Extensive Improvements
Vale-Cairo section of the John Vaccine Program Changed
An official release was received r Silitch reported that his com­ vation of 2628.80 feet and the stor­ of Enterprise.
Nyssa business district gave ap-
They have just completed fen- Day highway and furnishing
Dr. J E. Long, president of the
proximately $320, as compared to [ cjng the camp which will afford of crushed material in stockpiles. this week from Dr H. M. Erick­ pany would move in equipment age has increased to 278,550 acre-
$181 last year, the residential area better direction of traffic in and The project was awarded to the son of the Oregon state health de­ this week and should begin con­ feet. The release to the canals Isaac Walton league of Malheur
$200 and the immediate rural vi-1 out 0f the grounds. Also included N. A. Toole Construction Co., Inc., partment listing changes in the struction some time next week. was 76 cubic feet-per-second and county, led the excursion to the
cinity over $350. Included in the in recent improvements is the of Ontario for their bid of $40,000 polio vaccine program It was ! The collector will be in the form there was no release to the river. reservoir. Others accompanying
originally planned, as
Gf a raison sunk into the ground
House said the runoff, though the group were A1 and Herschel
residential total which was under painting of 73 cabins and one util -
C. E. Leseberg of Nyssa was I | mended by Dr. Jonas Salk, reecom-1
to
give
|
to
a
depth
of
32
feet
with
the
dependent
on weather conditions, Thompson, proprietors of a dairy
the chairmanship of Mrs. John j ¿ty room last fall. They plan to awarded the Lime-Porter Ferry
Long, were $25 from the Civic paint the remaining buifdings rock production project on the a series of three injections of thi water collecting pipes radiating was holding steady. There is no at Adrian.
available report on the amount of
club and $21 from the IOOF lodge. next fall, Shambaugh explained. Old Oregon Trail highway near vaccine. Now this report indicates from the base.
During the afternoon the group
that the National Foundation for
Also present to cheek the plans precipitation on the watershed sc viewed the dam, the recently
The rural section was canvassed j Members of the Malheur Coun- Huntington for his bid of $23,560. Infantile paralysis will supply at
was Earl Reynolds, consulting far this month but House said completed boat ramp and did a
by a group of grange women with (y parm labor sponsoring associa-
this time only sufficient vaccine engineer from Boise.
that precipitation here for April little fishing around the banks of
Mrs. Fern Runcorn, chairman, j tion announced that considerable
for two doses to be given at in­
measures 1.09 to date.
Two
ordinances
were
passed
a*
the reservoir. Adverse weather
Mrs. S. P. Bybee is credited w ith' improvements have also been un-
tervals of tw’O to four weeks for the Monday meeting. The alley
prevented a planned boat trip on
personally soliciting over $1201 derway at the Adrian. Ontario
M
eetin
g
H
eld
M
o
n
d
a
y
all children in the first and sec­ south of the Sinclair gas station
the reservoir. A picnic lunch was
from a large area from Alberta to and Vale labor camps.
Members of the North and arranged by Jed Lewis, manager
ond grades (plus those third and was vacated and the councilmen
Klamath Ave. north of Nyssa.
fourth graders in Lane. Marion passed an ordinance providing for South Boards of Control met with of the Amalgamated Sugar Co.
At Adrian, 10 new cabins have
Those soliciting the business dis­ been constructed to replace tent
and Multonomah counties who [ the sale of bonds for the new wat­ four officers of the North Ameri­ and chairman of the chamber’s
trict were Chet Bowns, Bob Wil­ frame dwellings and all wooden
can Weather Consultants in the
participated in the 1954 vaccine er system.
committee in charge of the ex­
son, Ken Pond, Lou Herriman, buildings have been repainted.
North Board office Monday after­ cursion.
trials but did not receive vaccine) \
Lloyd Mackrill, Dillon Erickson, This camp accomodates 125 work­
noon to discuss the cloud seeding
who have parental request slips j
Mrs. Wayne Chesnut w a s for the vaccination. The Oregon :
The representatives of the dairy
Fred Bracken and Sherwood.
project being carried out over
ing people and is anticipated to
commission
were in this area pri­
A check for $25 was contributed be filled to capacity. Eight new named president of the Nyssa state medical society has recom- j
the Owyhee watershed.
marily in the interests of promot­
by the Sugar Factory Worker’s cabins have been completed at Parent-Teachers Association a t mended that these two doses be
Paul House, manager of the ing June Dairy month.
union and $25 was given by Dr Ontario and four more are under their annual election of officers given this spring three or prefer- i
North Board, reported that plans
held
Thursday
evening
in
the
L. A. Maulding.
construction. Five were built at
ably four weeks apart.
were completed for the installa­
Vale last summer. Painting was Little Theatre in conjunction
Since the two doses of vaccine I
tion of five additional cloud seed­
also done at the Vale camp. Funds with the April PTA meeting. Mrs. can provide only temporary pro- j
ing, silver iodide generators.
Chesnut
succeeds
Mrs.
Leslie
Bal-
for construction are contributed
tection against polio, parents are ! Tomorrow' we will start our These are to be placed in the
by the Malheur County Potato lantyne.
being strongly advised to take!
central part of the watershed.
Other new officers elected and their children to their family phy-1 15th week of the session and we j
Growers association, it was re­
hope
to
be
through
in
a
couple
j
This expansion of the seeding
to be installed at the May 12 sician next fall for the third or
ported
more weeks. Last week was one | program will bring the total
Four persons were injured ser­
PTA
meeting
are
Vice
presidents,
booster injection on a fee basis. of the busiest we have had, going ! number of generators operating
One new feature to be insti­
iously
in an automobile accident
Mrs.
Lester
Lankford,
Nyssa:
The health department plans to to work earlier and working later on the Owyhee watershed to
tuted for the labor camps this
Sunday morning at 11:40, when
Mrs.
Darwin
Jensen,
Arcadia
and
supply parents of each child re­ at night. Of the 1,177 bills being Twenty-five. House said that the
Adrian—Robert Skinner of Ad­ year for the first time since World
their car traveling west, went out
rian high school was awarded the War II is. the arrangement for Mrs. Lester Cleaver. Oregon ceiving the two injections this introduced, 201 have been tabled, j additional generators will be in- of control at the east end of the
Trail;
secretary,
Mrs.
Victor
Hab-
spring W'ith a written record of 414 have passed both the House I stalled as conditions permit,
annual college scholarship pre­ mobile health clinics to make
Snake river bridge and careened
sented b y the Malheur county periodic checks oil all transient urehak and treasurer, Carroll vaccination.
and Senate and 9$ were sent to i . Of the twenty now in opera­ over the steep embankment on
Roberts.
Mrs.
Ken
Pond
nas
been
D istrib u tion Plans A lte re d
teacher’s association. The an­ labor camps and cope with health
. ,
,
the governor for his signature this
The national foundation has an- last week. Among those were: the tion, five were not operated dur- the right hand side of the bridge
nouncement was made at a din­ problems. Roy Hirai, member of < appolj : ,ed prtOK^ m. chalrrni n
l ing the month of March due to to the water’s edge.
ren.
Nancy
Lytle
sang
a
F
rench
pounced
that
of
the
27.060,000
cc
ner meeting of the organization the board of directors of the
onion bill and the cemetery bill,; unsuitable weather conditions,
Members
voted
to
accept
The in jured, all admitted to the
the 1 nf Salk polio vaccine for which J a bill which would legalize th« I
last Wednesday evening at the board of directors of the sponsor­
said House.
Malheur Memorial hospital, were
Eastside Cafe.
ing association said. The U. S. De­ recommendation of the executive they have contracted, approximat use of radar to detect the speed of i
committee to purchase a plaque
According to figures released listed as Austin Kerby, 70, of Rt.
The scholarship which will pay partment of Public health and for retiring teachers. Mrs. Victor­ ely 9,000,000 cc will be returned j vehiees and use of such as basis i
by
the North American Weather ] 2, Boise, who suffered three frac­
to
the
manufacturers
for
rammer
one year’s tuition of $165 at the the states of Idaho and Oregon ia Schweizer, who retires in May
for arrest; a bill to authorize j
cial distribution in order that county and state welfare officials | Consultants, the remaining fif­ tured ribs and was released Wed-
Eastern Oregon College of Educa- ! are cooperating in making the
after 43 years of teaching, is the more children may receive th< j
teen were operated during March ! nesday afternoon; his wife, Mrs
tion at La Grande is presented clinics possible,
Grace Kerby, 67, who suffered
first name to appeal on the two doses sehecFule pTior to the j to investigate public assistance] for a total of 365 hours.
I cases: a bill which would redefine]
each year to a graduating senior sponsoring Association
lacerations of the scalp, brain con­
plaque which will be kept as a 1955 polio season.
(Continued
on
page
12)
in Malheur county who w ishes ,to
true cash value for tax purposes
cussion,
back sprain and bruises;
Approximately 200 growers are permanent fixture in the school.
The Oregon State Medical So­
study for the teaching profession.
Lois Smotherman, 75, of Spring-
reported to belong to the county A letter of appreciation wTas read ciety has recommended that a , (it would be based upon current
market value, starting in 1961); |
Skinner, the son of Mr. and
field, Mo., listed with lacteration
sponsoring association with an­ from the county Health Depart- portion of this 9.000.000 cc be re-
Mrs. Claude Skinner of Owyhee
and
bill which would limit dam- j
of the forehead; fractured, dislo­
nual membership fees amounting ment to the Nyssa PTA for pur- served by the National Founda-
corners, has been acti%’e in drama­ to one dollar per acre on row ehase of 12 syringes to be used in (lon for infantile Paralysis for re- ages collectible under libel law if!
cated right shoulder, fractured
i libel is unintentional and a retrac- ]
tics and athletics during his high crops
right ankle, brain concussion and
the immunization clinic. Murl it,ase to State and local health de-
Members
of
Owyhee
Post
3506
school years, according to Athol
President
of
the
association
is
k
Lancaster,
junior
high
principal
partments
at
cost
for
the
purpose
j
j
i
"
"
*
*
^
>
V
d
a
v
l
which"would
^eive
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars bruises; and Mrs. Clara Davis,
Sayre, Adrian school principal.
Lawron
King
of
Ontario
and
!
n
d
™
g
a
t
i
n
g
R
e
a
l
l
y
in
d
ig
o«
£
>
£
B
o
S
Corn
“
untu
Collogo.
traveled to Huntington to attend Boise, who suffered slight concus­
His ambition is to be a teacher of
sion, sprain of lower back and
members
of
the
board
of
directors
!
meeting
he
attended
at
Baker.
j
children
and
expectant
mothers
commercial subjects i n high
a junior college $1000 plus $100 for the district 9 meting and annual bruises about the hips and should­
are Roy Hirai and Vernal Sharp.: ^rs. Ballantyne, Mrs. Chesnut It is not yet known whether the
each full time student enrollment election Sunday.
school.
ers
Adrian; Warren Farmer and Nor- an<^ Mrs. Dick Forbess represent- [ National Foundation for Infantile
The potato bill was introduced
Merton B. Tice of South Dak­
bert Sarazin, Nyssa; Mat Shaffer
*^e
I’TA at the Baker Paralysis will accept this proposal. on the floor of the senate, by Sen.
The three women were reported
ota,
national
commander-in-
by
Dr K. A Danford, Nyssa phy­
and Harry Fukiage of Vale; Ray meet.
Leth, last week. There followed chief of the VF"W was present
According to the treasurer’s re­
sician, as in fair condition.
Olsen and George Mayeda of Ore­
argument
as
to
the
legal
wording
Draft
Board
Closed
and
gave
a
talk
on
Americanism
gon Slope and Everett Taylor, On­ port given by Brig Olsen, a net
Mr. and Mrs. Kerby of Boiso
of the bill, which would not, and community service. District
tario. director at large. Bill Smi­ profit of $428 was realized from This W eek; March
are parents of Dr. Ken Kerby;
when
corrected,
effect
the
intent
9.
which
comprises
the
posts
in
All water users under the ley of Nyssa is camp manager for the minstrel show sponsored by
of the bill. Sen. Leth had it sent Nyssa, Ontario and Huntington Mrs. Davis is mother of Mrs.
Inductees Listed
the PTA Feb. 24 and 25.
North Board of Control are urged the association.
Clyde Snider and Mrs. Smother­
The office of the local draft back to the committee for these won the state membership contest
John Relk was guest speaker
to attend a public water meeting
man is a sister of Mrs. Kerby and
amendments,
rather
than
take
a
thus
entitling
the
members
to
board,
No.
22
at
Ontario
is
closed
on
the
program
entitled
"Inter­
tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 at the
Mrs. Davis. Those involved in the
chance
of
having
it
defeated
on
host
the
Commander-in
Chief
from Wednesday
national Friendliness” , arranged this w e e k
Oregon Trail hall.
the floor. It should be back in the during his official visit to Oregon. accident were en route here for a
through
Friday,
Mrs.
Ruth
Inge-
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Stam.
He
Paul House, manager of the
dinner party and family reunion
In the election, three out of
talked and showed colored slides britsen, clerk of the board an­ senate the first of the week.
North Board and members of the
The reappointment bill came | the eleven offices to be filled with the Kerbys and Sniders at
The Oregon State President of of his recent visits to the French nounced.
board of directors will be present
before
the house for vote last were won by Nyssa men. Douglas the Snider home.
The regular office hours of 8:30
to give a financial report and the American Legion Auxiliary, Riviera, Copenhagen, Switzer­
Tuesday
and was sent back to
answer questions from those in Mrs. Guy Wilcox of Grants Pass, land and Germany while in the to 5:30, Monday through Friday the committee by a 25 to 33 vote. Flippence was elected Junior vice
will be resumed Monday, April
commander, Don Graham was
will visit Nyssa Monday, May 2 service.
attendance.
We want to make the following chosen f or the post of judge advo­
Also included in the program 25.
a
a
stop
on
her
speaking
tour
The meeting is sponsored by
were foreign songs by four child­
Pereival Ray Parrish, Sweet amendments: Sherman, Gilliam, cate and Ted Teske was elected
the Oregon Trail Grange. Each through Oregon.
ren. Nancy Little sang a French Home, Ore., formerly of Nyssa and Morrow counties combined. district chaplain.
Grange member is requested to
Mrs. Wilcox, who will be ac­ number, Gail and Carol Haney, and Ray Wallace Barklow of On­
(Continued on Page 12)
Dan Gallegos of Nyssa was
Adrian—Students making the
take salad and sandwiches for a companied b y Mrs. Marjory a French selection and D. L. Fife, tario, both volunteers were in -1
“
~
sworn in as a member by Com­ honor roll at the Adrian Union
potluck lunch to follow the meet­ Leach of Bonneville, auxiliary an Indian song. Ralph Anderson ducted from the local board in j Cancer Crusade Lags, mander Tice. Discussion was held high school last term were an­
ing, according to Grange Master state vice president, has express­ led the singing with Mrs. Ander­ March. There is no one called for|
at the meeting on the various pro­ nounced by Athol Sayre, princi­
ed a desire to speak to any civic son as piano accompanist.
Frank Sherwood.
pal.
induction from this board for County Total to $685 jects of the VFW
or community organizations in
Incomplete returns for the can­
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander April, Mrs. Ingebritsen stated.
Named to the senior honor
who are interested. The were chairman of the refresh­
Three will be called for induc­ cer crusade campaign which v s
Mrs. Nolan At Helm Nyssa
roll
were Dede Connaughy, Jun­
context of her talks are on civil ment committee
launched in Malheur county April
tion for May.
ior McGinnis, Bob Montgomery,
defense,
community
service
and
1 indicated a total of $685 con-j » t
t -
i
Of .County Ed. Assn.
Anita Pratt, Ronald Peterson,
welfare.
tributed by Wednesday from t h e ' I N y S S a L l O F lS V / i U O
Members of the Malheur County
Jim Stoker and Ronnie Thomp­
She has also scheduled a lunch­
entire county, only about one-
Education association held their eon meeting in Adrian and a pot-
The members of the Nyssa son. Juniors, La Dawn Wolley,
half of the approximate goal of Lions c lub heard a talk by R V. Vanae Stokes, Francene Peterson.
concluding meeting of the school luck supper in Ontario.
$1300 which had been set, accord-1 W’llson, superintendent of Nyssa Edith Matthews and George Jeli-
year last Wednesday evening at
ing to Mrs. Paul Penrod, Nyssa schools, at their regular luncheon enk Sophomores, Earl Wilson.
the East Side Cafe. The dinner!
Approximately 400 children of^t.vpe of program, the principal al- drive chairman.
meeting was climaxed with elec­ Bill Wahlert Resigns
meeting Monday in the dining Edna Linville, Darlene Davis,
A portion of the Nyssa business room of Carl’s Doll House.
the first three grades in the Nyssa so commented. An invitation is
tion of officers.
Margaret Butler and Richard
From Nyssa Fire Dept. I elementary
houses
were
solicited
under
the
school will partici- j exlTnde,d |° * e im m u n ity
Wilson
told
of
the
need
for
an
Lovitt Freshman, Shirley Skin­
Mrs. Dorothy Nolen of Nyssa
Bill Wahlert, a member of the
.,
.
.
.
The festival program will in­ chairmanship of Mrs. John Broad,
was named president; Everett Nyssa Volunteer fire department pate m the annual spring music clud{>i first Krades; Rythm band resulting in $110 being collected. expanded school system here and ner and Karen Mitchell.
gave data on the increasing local
Cornet. Vale, vice president; Ruth for the past 10 years, turned in festival to be held next Thursday : by Miss Emma Zwemke’s room;
All residents of the community
Jones, Nyssa, secretary and Mary his resignation from the depart­ evening at 8 o’clock, Walter Me- I "Lantern Parade” by students of are urged to place their donations population which is the reason C ol C Plans Talk
Weir, Adrian, treasurer.
ment at a business meeting of the Partland, grade school principal Mrs. lxmnie Berkley, Mrs. Zette in the cancer crusade envelopes for this need. He also discussed
Mrs. Victoria Schweizer of Nys­ firemen held Monday night at the announced. The event will be held Bumgarner, Mrs. Gladys Engel which were mailed throughout the necessity for raising funds On Social Security
for this expansion.
sa, a past president of the county firehall, according to Ralph Lawr­ in the high school gymnasium.
Paul House, manager of the
hardt and Mrs Naomi May and the county and return them as
In the convention fund project,
association was presented with ence, fire chief.
The program this year is a de- “ Poor Little Robin” by Mrs. Opal soon as possible. Cannisters have the prize of a key chain auto North Board of Control, was
her retirement pin and corsage.
Wahlert, proprietor of the Des­ parture from the usual one given Alcorn’s room Second gr.i
also been placed in numerous emblem was won by Walter Mc­ speaker at the regular meeting of
Ralph Anderson presented a sert Seed Co., joined the force in that it is an outgrowth of var­ “ Lili Marlene” and Heel and Toe’’ business houses for convenience Partland The prize was donated the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday noon at Brownie’s
group from the Nyssa high school during the winter of 1944, shortly ious music, rythmics and art work by students of Mrs. Frances Bates of donors.
by Ray Larson.
cafe. He gave an extensive review
music department on the program after the department was organ­ accomplished in the school during and Mrs. Eulah McConnell; "Old
Extensive research which is un­
of the water situation for this
the term. Each grade has taken a Brass Wagon” and “ The Blue Tail derway to curb cancer, the second
Included were violin quartet num­ ized to its present status.
area.
Applications are being consid- phase of their program and with Fly" by children taught by Miss largest killer, is made possible C. Grider M anages
bers by Garnet Ritchie, Bill Rus­
sell, Marylin Whitaker and Nellie ered for his successor, Lawrence some modifications has prepared Anne Bauman, Mrs. Rosanelle through cancer drive funds, Mrs
Ham Chadderdon, secretary of
Van der Oord, with Ilene Moss as stated.
their contribution to the festival, 1 Copeland, Mrs. Mildred Elliott Penrod pointed out. In view of Adrian Labor Camp
the chamber, announced that the
Charley Grider assumed the speaker for next Wednesday’s
the sensational scientific work
----------------------- -
McPartland stated. It is more rep- and Mrs. Florence Roth.
accompanist. Violin solos were
played" by each Ritchie and Rus- STAMS LEAVE FOR HOLLAND resentative of actual school actvi-
Third grade “ Pop Goes the which resulted in development of managership of the Adrian Labor meeting will be Ed Russell, field
sell.
j Mr. and Mrs. Garrit Stam left ties with a minimum of ouside Weasel," Miss Boydell’s class and the Salk vaccine to conquer polio, camp Monday morning of this representative for the department
During the meeting, Robert Nyssa Wednesday morning for accessories.
a Mavpole number by students of donors are urged to contribute week, it has been reported. He of health, education and welfare
Skinner of Owyhee Corners was New York City and Holland for
There will be no costuming due Mrs. Helen Gonyer and Mrs. Mau- generously so research in the will serve as coordinator between of the social security administra­
announced as winner of the a n -! an extended trip to visit relatives to the necessary expense involved, dest Teague. The entire chorus of fields of cancer may be acceler­ the laborers and farmers and is tion. He will cover a detailed re­
nual scholarship presented by the and friends. They expect to spend The faculty hopes to determine children will conclude
the pro­ ated that it too may be conquered employed by the Oregon employ­ port on social security and its
benefits.
ment service at Ontario. •
association.
the summer there.
the public sentiment toward this gram with "April Showers.
in the near future.
Red Cross Totals
For Nyssa Area
To Exceed $900
Delegates
State
Dairy Commission
Visit O w yhee Dam
Mrs. Chesnul Is
P.T.A. President;
John Relk Sneaks
R. Stunz Reviews
Many Bills Before
Ore. Legislature
R. Skinner Wins
Scholarship Given
By Teachers' Assn.
Four Persons Hurl
In Accident Sun.
Three Nyssa Men
Win VFW Offices
Public Water Meet
At Ore. Trail Hall
Auxiliary Pres.
To Visit Nyssa
Honor Students
Named At Adrian
Wilson Speaks To
400 Children in Lower Three Grades to
Present Annual Music Festival Thurs.