U. © f 0 . L i b r a r y
E u g e n e , Oreron
c
Nyssa Gate City Journal
V O L U M E LIV
The Sugar City
City Council Considers Creating New
Sewer District, Discusses New Alley
And Accepts Lease oi Parking Lot
THE NYSSA G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . OREGON. T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 13. 1959
Summer School
Conducted Here
For 30 Migrants
NOTICE
No subscription campaign is
planned for this year. Each
month we will notify those sub
scribers whose time has expir
ed. We will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
—Gale City Journal
10 Cents Per Copy
Bleakmans Aid
Victims of Blast
After Disaster
NUM BER 34
Junior High, High School Enrollment
Gains; Grade School Remains at 700
School Supt. W. L. McPartland said yesterday that enroll-
Mrs N. K Bleakman of Rose-
__ _____________________
____ ment in both the Nyssa high school and junior high school
burg.
Oregon,
formerly
Greta
Miss^Pat Arnholtz, a senior at
The regular monthly meeting of the city council was held
Stunz. reported to her mother. W‘ U be higher than last year. Grade enrollment will remain
Tuesday night, Aug. 11, with Mayor Grant Rinehart presiding. the University of Oregon, con
Mrs. Emil Stunz, by phone, that about the same as last year. McPartland said he anticipates
All members of the council were present together with City ducted classes for migrant chil
the damage of the explosion there an enrollment of 360 in the high school, compared to 335 a
dren in written and spoken Eng
Manager Art Colby and City Attorney Hal Henigson.
is almost unbelieveable.
year ago. Enrollment in junior high school will be about 220,
lish and other elementary school
A printed agenda for the meeting was furnished by the subjects at the Nyssa grade school
The explosion occurred Frida> up 40 from last year’s 180 stu -♦
city manager and it was adopted as printed and business for six weeks during June and
u'ne,j a* Jeas*
^persons were dents. Anticipated enrollment
Glen Ward, coach at Adrian for i killed and more than 100 were I jn the seventh grade is 140,
— 1------------------------------------------- ♦taken up in that order.
July.
the past nine years, assumed du-1 injured
S. H. Porter and Mearl Mar
...
. A parked
*
, ,,tr' lck loaded making it the largest class in
The classes met each morning
cum were heard in presenting Monday through Friday from 8:30 ties as Adrian high school prin f
j
“
*
"
1
a
hal/ ( to£ of ex; | the schools,
to the council a plan to organ to 11:30 o’clock Thirty pupils at. cipal this week Ward replaces plosives blew up after being set
Grade school enrollment is ex-
Athol Sayre, who resigned to go ablaze by a building fire.
pected to be a little over 700,
ize auxiliary police and en- tended from the labor camp, al- to Elgin, Ore., as school superin
The blast wrecked buildings'
same as last year’s¡ en-
gineering and rescue squad under j though average daily attendance tendent.
which house 350 businesses. Dam about the
Civil Defense. The plan would was only ten. Ages of the ehil-
Ward has led th Adrian Ante- I age from the explosion was esti rollment
Carload produce shipments from
call for 35 members, 10 of whom dren ranged from five to 12 years. lopes to 54 wins, 18 !o
Teacher! 5 for this vear are:
losses and six mated at more than $10 million.
Nyssa, lagging behind 1958 so far
^
„
would constitute the auxiliary
First
gnade—Mrs.
Opal
Alcorn,
The Oregon Council of Churches j ties on the foorball
11 field. His Eight blocks of buildings on the
this year, are rapidly closing the
The Eastern Oregon All-Stars. police, with all members permit-
paid the salary for Miss Arnholtz baseball teams took two state edge of the main business district Mrs. Nina Baxter, Mrs. Zette gap. Union Pacific freight agent
moved under the lights Tuesday te£j t0 function in all three capa-
an"¿duration maior Sh
Bumgarner,
Mrs.
Gladys
Engel
at Ontario for three days football cUies if needed. The council was h
education major. She class B champion-hip and plac- I were reduced to rubble. And hardt. and Miss Emma Zwemke. Tom Jones told the Chamber of
was
assisted
by local college stu ed second once.
structures in an area 28 blocks
practice before leaving for Bend j askocj f 0 pass a resolution provid-
Second grade— Mrs. Frances W Commerce Wednesday.
The Antelopes won three SRY around were badly damaged,
Up to Wednesday night, 817
Friday. The team has been prac-s ¡ng jor thjs organization, but af- dents, Janet Wakefield and Eu
gene Maxfield.
football championships, and fin-
Mr. Bleakman has an insurance Bates, Mrs. Rosanclle Copeland, cars of potatoes had been shipped
ticing regularly since Aug. 3.
ter some discussion, it was de
Mrs.
Eulah
F
McConnel,
Mrs
In answer to the question, “ Was ished in the top three in eight out office about two blocks from the
Four Nyssans are among the cided that any such resolution
Mildred F.lliott, and Mrs. Florence this year, compared to 845 cars
j to the same date last year,
best of the Snake River valley— should provide for the authority it worthwhile?” we must admit of the nine years Ward coached scene of the explosion and re- Roth.
ports his office door torn from it’s
Dave Sewright, Clark Jaques, of the chief of police to investi that attendance was low and ir them.
Third grade — Miss Frances j Jones said that during the week
Ward has a B.A from the Col hinges and a wall moved about
Burton Smith and Jerry Myrick. gate and approve any member. regular and the work done was
Bateman,
Mrs Helen Gonyer, ending Tuesday, this year’s car
loads of potatoes totaled 296, com-
Injuries have sidelined several Considering study of these items, necessarily of a very simple nat lege of Idaho, 1950, and an M S a fqot.
Mrs. Bleakman, a medical lab Mrs. Naomi May.
i pared to 157 cars for the same
of the all-stars. Parma’s Dave it was decided to postpone any ure. The objective of such reme from the University of Oregon,
Fourth
grade—Mrs
Eva
Chad
dial work is to make it easier to 1955. His major was physical edu- oratory technician, was in charge wick, Mrs. Elaine Nelson, Mrs. period last year Tuesday 69 cars
Trost is out with a back injury, action until further study.
integrate these children into their cation with a minur in social stu- of the Community Hospital at the Gladys Spitze, Mrs. Mary Thomp | left Nyssa, while 34 carloads were
and Jay Johnson of Vale has back
1 time, while the supervisor was or.
normal grades when school starts dies.
shipped on the same day last
injuries but may make the line Engineers Seek Project
--------------------- —
j vacation. She has been at the son. Mrs, Madge Thompson
year.
Under communications, Mayor in the fall. Studies by the State
up, Coach Bob Morford said this
Fifth
grade—
Mrs.
Hazel
Lane,
i hospital for five years.
Rinehart read a letter from the Department of Labor show that
Wednesday, 59 carloads were
week.
Mrs.
Joy
McPartland,
Mrs
Lucille
Mr. and Mrs Bleakman, along
shipped, compared to 34 a year
The all-star game, pitting the engineering firm of Hoffman, children of migrants are at least Back-to-School
Pett,
Mrs.
Nelda
Schenk.
with many others, worked with-
best of eastern Oregon against Fisk and Milar of Boise, in which a grade below normal because of
Sixth grade— Mr. Elvin L. Bal- ago.
Event Set Aug. 28 I | out
ceasing from the time of the
central Oregon’s best, will be they stated their desire to serve irregular attendance and lan-
The annual Chamber of Com ! explosion Friday until 9 o’clock, lou, Mrs Mary Hatt, Mrs. Tavie , J° ne* said **»•* at onf *ime car.
played at Bend Saturday evening. in the proposed sewer project guage difficulties.
Hendricks, Mr. Ellis Lee Parnll. ?°ad ship™?nt* ° f .Potatif s
merce
back - to - school parade j Saturday night.
300 cars behind last year’s ship
Proceeds from the annual contest Action was deferred on this.
This educational attempt was a
Mr. Virgil N. Seward.
ping.
The City Planning commission good beginning and we feel that and watermelon feed will be
go to the Elks’ eye clinic.
Mrs.
Clarice
Poor
is
elementary
Wheat shipments were 105 cars
Dar Mathewson, who moved recommended certain improve it should be continued each sum Aug. 28 this year, chamber pres, Wilson Places First
principal. Mrs Josephine Rigney
this year, compared to 133 cars
from Parma to Ontario this year, ments be made along the east en -1 mer, sponsored jointly by the local idem Bob Wilson said this
has
charge
of
special
education.
In National Contest,
on the same date last year, Jones
is Morford’s assistant.
trance to the city and a weed or- school district and the State De- week.
PTizes will be offered in four
Junior High
said.
dinance be passed. City Manager partment of Education.
Receives
Scholarship
divisions in the parade — pets,
Colby said the people were volun.
________________
Junior high school instructors
Dan Ray Wilson, son of Mr and
costumes, banners and slogans,
tarily taking care of the weed _ . .
,
n
include Principal Murl Lancaster,
Mrs.
Boyd
Wilson
has
just
re
and bikes, trikes and wagons.
James H. Nally, Mrs. Dorothy No
problem, and the ordinance w as, A d r i a n H i g h o 6 t S
Children will compete for $50 ceived a letter from the office of len, Mrs. Mildred Renstrom, Mrs.
not needed at this time. The en- |
the
president
of
the
Supreme
in cash prises.
trance improvement recommend- A l i g « O l ( S p e l l i n g
Emblem Club in Seattle, stating Joan Weymouth, James Skeen,
ed was to be given further study
. . . . . . .
...
, .
that he has won a $500 scholar Miss Marie Coate, Irl Nolen, and
Mayor Rinehart presented a
Glen ™ aTd’ * d n a n high school Bennett Visits Posts,
Frank Parr.
ship from that club.
petition from the property owners Principal, said this week he anti-
On the high . school teaching
He
took
first
place
in
the
na
Leaves for National tional contest, for maintaining the ?}a*
A Nyssa group will appear on in the northwest part of the city
a£.e f*rinciPal Gene Chester
The Payette County Fair and
television, channel 2, from Boise asking that a 15-foot alley run- when the school opens Aug 31. Convention Tuesday
highest
scholastic
record
in
the
|
^
^
a^ on*
t Brum Rodeo is all set to go in our
today on the Bonnie Wallis show ning north and south, west of Ward said Tuesday the school still
bach. Melvin Calhoun, Carl Dev
Fred Bennett, Oregon State club’s jurisdiction.
from 2 to 3 p.m.
in, Miss Marjorie Erstad, Mrs. neighboring town of New Plym
Eighth street, between Walnut lacked a music teacher, but that Legion commander, returned to
In
June,
Danny
received
a
$200
the
board
had
some
applications
Rena Dirksen will appear as the and Locust be opened. The need
Gladys
Higgins, Kinsey Keveren, outh, August 19-22. According to
his home in Nyssa Tuesday night, scholarship from Ontario Em-
cook of the day, and will be in ed land would be taken from the for the position
Harry
McGinley,
Robert B Mor publicity chairman, Alden Mun
after attending various Legion blem 192, on the same merits,
terviewed on her trip to Girls’ properties along the east side of
Registration for Adrian high
ford,
Miss
Margery
Nihart, Dale son, publisher of the Payette
functions in Portland and other
State.
that area. After discussion it was school students will be Aug. 29
Lawrence K. Schwarz, Valley Sentinel, the fair will fur
Oregon cities
Two Nyssans Named Overstake,
A vocal quartet, Sherry Glenn, decided to advise the petitioners from 9 a.m. to 5 p m.
Robert
Smith,
Charles Steffens, nish the educational part of the
While in Poatlend he attended rp
*■. 1 -p.
Georgia Lee Peterson, Barbara that they should plan to make it
Mrs. Virginia M. Steffens, and program and the rodeo the great
High school teachers are Sam installation of Columbia Power I O l i r e D e p a r t m e n t
er pari of the entertainment.
Glover and Neva Flake, will ren 18 feet wide to conform to the Tyson, social studies; LeRoy Buh. post, was conducted on a tour of
Ben Keller and Keith Stoeffer Clyde T Swisher,
In the fair they expect to have
der selections, accompanied by majority of other alleys in Nyssa. ( ler, football and basketball coach, the National VA center, attended J were elected members of the Nys- j
some of the top quality dairy and
Virginia Lewis.
and then the council would be and science; Mrs. Agnes Dilley, a state rehabilitation meeting and sa volunteer fire department last T _ _ _ 1 R o v q
beef cattle of all Idaho, a large
Linda Bowns will present a favorable.
English; Mrs. Marie Moore, home a VA visiting service session. He week, according to Ralph Lawr-
"U y b
Vc
machinery
exhibit showing the
reading and Dee Herron, a tap
economics; Miss Arlene Burman, also attended a meeting in which ence, fire chief.
T -. A r m p H
latest ideas for farming in this
number. Tanya Burningham and Parking Ordinance Passed
commercial subjects; Mrs. Huffer, the staff of the “Oregon Legion-
Keller is manager of the Nyssa ;
rillllCU X
v
.tT
i>
area, and on Saturday evening
Current bills for July were ap girls’ physical education; and
Patty Miohaelson will appear in
naire” was reorganized. The next office of Eastern Oregon Natural
Pvt. Kenneth D Carroll, 19, son the kids will take part in a calf
piano duets, and Reona Christen proved, the city , manager’s
... . . . . . report Charles Witty, vocational agricul- issue of the Legionnaire will be Gas, and Stoeffer is manager of of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Carroll,
and pig scramble. There will also
sen will give an interpretive was received and filed, the finan- ture Mr. Ward will teach some the first of these newspapers to Service Parts Co.
Route 1, Ontario, recently was be a tractor driving contest.
cial report for the fiscal year end- c]asses
dance number.
assigned
to
the
57th
Artillery
in
be printed solely by the Legion
Lawrence said the department
The rodeo will be a three night
________________
Ron Schoen of Schoen Studios ing June 30 was presented by j
department. The balance of his still has one opening. Member Point Vicente, Calif.
affair with the finals on Saturday
Mayor
Rinehart
and
filed,
the
city
J
v
will speak on photography, as
Carroll,
a
missile
crewman
with
time was spent in making com ship has been limited to 25 since
night. There are six major events
manager was instructed to re- F o r m e r N y S S O I O U t n
guest speaker of the day.
a reorganization some 12 years the 57th’s Battery D, completed and the stock is furnished by
mission appointments.
basic
combat
training
at
Fort
£ Wins Essay Honors
Bennett also witnessed burning ago.
Prunty Bros, of Elko, Nevada.
Ord, Calif.
Bill Brummett of Weiser will be
amending traffic control and pro-
The Journal received a clipping j of the mortgage in Lebanon, Ore.,j
He
attended
Adrian
High
the announcer.
viding for parking regulations on taken from a Salt Lake City and attended a VA committee K o n S O I l S P l a n
School. His wife. Carman, lives
meeting in Salem.
i
the city’s leased parking lot was newspaper reading as follows:
in
Fremont,
Calif.
He will leave Tuesday for the A n i U i a l P i C I l i C
Johnnie Johnson, who taught read for the third time and pass-: Daryl Duffin, 18, son of Mrs.
Roth Gradual»«
Fare H. Duffin, 328 W. 3rd No., National Legion convention in
agriculture at Adrian Union high ed.
Former Kansans and friends
Graduated recently from the
Minneapolis,
Minn.
The report of the engineering Salt Lake City (formerly of Nys -1
school from 1940-43, died in a
now living in Idaho and Eastern Senior Platoon Leaders’ Candi
firm on the sewer system was dis. sa), won honors in the “ Space Age
Salem hospital Aug. 2, 1959.
Oregon will hold their annual pic date Course at Marine Corps
Football practice for Nyssa high
Mr. Johnson was bom at Wal cussed and the city manager was Challenge to America” essay co n -: 4-H Annual Camp
nic Sunday, Aug. 23, at 1 p.m. in Schools, Quantico, Va., was Ron
school begins Aug. 24, Coach Bob
lowa. Ore., married Mary Lou instructed to submit figures fo r ; test. The contest was sponsored j Now at Payette Lakes the Caldwell Memorial park.
ald K. Roth, son of Mr and Mrs.
Burger of Ontario, and attended the cost of servicing a part of “ A” by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, j
Those planning to attend are Carl Roth of 706 N. Third St., Morford said this week. Prospects
One
hundred
and
two
4-H
club
are to report to the practice field
Oregon State college. He had liv- area, which includes some of the Post 409.
asked to bring a picnic dinner and
at 5 p.m.
He received a $10 prize for his | members from Malheur county their own table serveie. Beverage Nyssa.
ed in Salem the past several Industrial subdivision south of
He joined the Marine Corps
Morford said he expects about
y ear5
King avenue, and to have a reso- essay and will now go on to state are attending the annual 4 - H and ice cream will be furnished program while a student at the
camp at Payette lakes this week.
36 varsity players and some 35
Survivors, other than the wi- lution prepared for the next competition.
by
the
association.
College of Idaho.
freshman prospects.
Daryl was also on the honor Also attending camp are eight
dow of the home, are one son of meeting for the creation of sewer
adult
leaders
and
13
junior
lead
The Oregon State Athletic as
roll
graduating
from
West
high
Salem; a sister, Julia Reel; and districts No. 5 and 6 , describing
JOHANNES
DIRKSEN
INJURED
ers who are the activity instruct
sociation
sets practice starting
school in Salt Lake City.
a brrther, Arthur Johnson, both their boundaries,
ors and cabin counselors. The | WHILE OPERATING BALER
Min dates and also sets a deadline for
Date
Max.
of Wallowa, Ore.
Johannes
Dirksen
suffered
se
campers left Aug. 11 to spend
68
61 beginning competition, Morford
vere head lacerations and a badly Aug. 5
five
days
at
camp
at
the
Univer-1
91
58 said.
Aug
6
DLIVER TRANSFERRED
sity of Idaho Forestry camp at severed left hand in an accident Aug 7 ----
95
54
[•O LAKEVIEW, OREGON
McCall, Idaho, ‘ a'n d 'w ilP relu m I at his f,ar™ hom,e ’ ^ umile? SOuL^
94
54
Hubert J. Oliver, civil engineer
j 5
j west of Nyssa, last Thursday. He Aug. 8
95
58
Aug. 9
vith the local SCS, has been pro-
Some of the special activities was caught by an automatic arm
95
55
Aug. 10
noted and transferred to Lake-
burst”
in
which
the
planes
in
the
The world’s first supersonic for
.
The names drawn this week at
89
64
Aug. 11
new, Ore., as an area engineer, mation acrobatic team, the Air diamond formation climb vertical planned for the campers are a of a ^ay “ a er'
trip to the smoke jumpers head -1 w Dirkse" was takenuto Malheur
the
Nyssa Bank Days drawing
effective Aug. 10. No replace- Force Thunderbirds, flying North ly in front of the audience and quarters, a dental clinic, and Memorial hospital where he was
Owyhee Lake Storage
were Earl Alexander, route 1,
nent has been found as yet for American F-100C Super Sabres, then, with a roar from their after
Aug.
12,
1958
564,310
Acre
Ft
treated
and
released
yesterday
in
talks by the state police and a
Aug. 12, 1959
235,660 Acre Ft. Nyssa; Dave Matthews, Jr., Ad
Hr Oliver.
good condition.
will present a colorful and spec burners, break away to the four special wildlife man.
rian; and Harold Kuhlman, route
Mrs. Oliver and children are tacular exhibition of formation separate points of the compass
Other activities will include
1, New Plymouth. None of the
nsiting her folks in Colorado this acrobatics at Payette Thursday, Trailing white smoke like a burst studying crafts and swimming
three were in Nyssa to collect the
veek
ing skyrocket, each airplane then
Aug. 27, at 4 p m.
Leaders attending camp are
prizes.
Flying their red, white and blue dives for the ground, and ap Mrs. Sam Pobanz, Mrs. Elwyn
The weekly drawing is Tuesday
Century series fighters, the Thun proaching the field from four op Turner and Mrs. Clarence Lang,
in Nyssa at 3 p m. Next week the
jack-pot prize will be $150 No
derbirds, the U.S Air Force offi posite directions, the F-100’s cross who are handling the craft per
The census gives farmers the purchase is necessary. The only
Why take a farm census?
cial aerial demonstration team, head-on at a selected point in j iods; Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs
Census taking requires money same kind of information used requirement is to be in a partici
will perform loops, rolls, vertical front of the crowd with only a Lester Cleaver, who are in charge
“U” turns, corkscrew rolls and few feet separating each airplane of the campfire programs; Mrs and time, but turns up facts about by businesses and governmental pating store at the time of the
More persons were employed in other maneuvers in a close-knit,
drawing.
Flying the North American F Wally Stiener, who is helping the fast-changing business of far- agencies in making decisions.
Oregon in mid-July than in any four - plane diamond formation. 100C Super Sabres, the Thunder with recreation; Mrs. Orland ming that makes it well worth-
Public a n d private agencies
other July in history, says State With wing tips overlapping and birds became the world's first White, acting as nurse; and Mrs i while, maintains Marion D. Tho- serving farmers with information, AUGUST TRAFFIC WARNING
Employment Commissioner David separated vertically by o n l y supersonic acrobatic team when Ted Bowers, who is KP director. mas, Oregon State college exten materials, transportation, credit,
If you’re taking a vacation this
H. Cameron. An estimated 705,- “broomstick” clearance, the team they were equipped with this out -1 Junior leaden acting as cabin sion agricultural economist. The storage and the like, all use cen month or planning any weekend
100 Oregonians had jobs last will fly the show at speeds rang standing airplane in June of 1956 counselors are Billie Fifer, Sally 17th nationwide farm count will sus figures to guide their plans, trips, watch out.
month compared to 704.400 in ing from 150 to 750 miles per Powered by a 10,000-pound thrust Griffin, Jackie Girvin and Lynn start in October in Oregon.
That’s the advice from the De
the economist points out. Adver
mid-June, and 681.400 in July a hour.
The census provides a factual tising staffs of publications and partment of Motor Vehicles Traf
Pratt & Whitney J57 jet engine, Reagan, all of Vale; Joe McKenna.
year ago.
All of the Thunderbirds’ man the F-100 set the world’s first Bill Huling. Lynne Hoffman, Kay foundation for wise management firms that make or sell farm goods fic Safety Division which notes
A surge in wage and salary
official supersonic speed record Louise Ross, Margaret Carlstrom of farms, businesses and govern use census information to deter that year after year August is
employment more than off-e. euvers are executed at low alti in October 1953 with a speed of and Irene Whltsell of Ontario; ment, Thomas noted
It’s our mine equipment wanted in dif not only the big travel month but
tude and within a one-mile radius
losses of agricultural work Manu
main
source
of
county
and
local ferent parts of the country.
one of the big death toll months
Frances
Cleaver
of
Nyssa;
Everett
755
miles
per
hou
of the show area to keep their
facture of wood products, food
Jones and John Jones of Jordan data, he added Census answers
performance in close where the
Since
th<M
r
setivation
in
June
The census provides facts for as well.
processing, contract construct.on,
as:
Where
are
Last year. 55 people died in
Valley
Besides
the
regular
du-1
such
questions
audience can easily see all four 1953. the Thunderbirds have per.
groups concerned with local prob
and trade all reported excellent
airplanes throughout the entire formed before more than 23 mi! t:ej of cabin counselor the junior yields highest? Where increasing lems such as best use of land and August traffic accidents The pre
worker gains.
show.
lion spectators throughout th« leaders will also help d rect man\ most? Where is production lo- water. Figures are used in seek- vious yea*, August had to take
A sag between strawberry and
of the other activities during cated? How many farms are ing public support for research, f * • « * • * « £ ,N° v*mbe£ a *
Timing his maneuvers between United States, Canada. Bermuda camp
bean harvest peaks harkened a
there? How big? How much are education, health protect.on, or traffic ki Uerbut still racked up
Puerto Rico, and 12 Central and
farm job drop of 5400 under the those of the four ships in the dia
------------------------
farmers spending for supplies?
South
American
countries.
In
the
when disaster aid is requested in 48 dpaths M o n **"
of th*
mid-June cotal. The farm rctivity mond formation, t h e colorful
L.
PHELPS
FALLS
ON
STEPS
Each farmer benefits by know. time of drought, flood or pesti- Tn^?tn
past five years the team has flown
.
.
.
„
,
Thunderbird
solo
pilot,
in
a
single
providing the largest number of
Lee Phelps of route 3, Parma ing how he stacks up with farm- lence. The government uses data
J»»e
^ g u s t on record
more than 450 official shows and
F-100.
keeps
the
show
moving
seasonal jobs was caneberry har
,____ . 7 .
was in ^ 1950
59 people
received scalp lacerations Wed- ers all over the nation. The farm .
t n ff when
k
^ ^ met
with his routine of four-point and traveled more than 1,500.000 air nesday when he fell on the stairs count tells him how his farm is to plan public programs.
vest.
miles.
Facts obtained from the census
-------— -------------
Total unemployment was esti eight-point rolls, inverted “ upside
at his home
like the average farm; how it is
Leading the Thunderbirds and
mated at 27.600—3 8 per cent of down” pass, and aileron rolls and
He was brought to Malheur different. It helps him make deci- are available to all through li- MOVE TO NEW HOME
Mr and Mrs. Lyle Grunke and
the total labor force. Last year vertical rolls, all at low altitudes commander of the unit is Major Memorial hospital where he was , sions in light of what has hap- braries, state colleges, the agn-
Climax to the Thunderbird per Robert S Fitzgerald of Pompano treated and released in good con- pened in other parts of the coun- cultural extension service and Susan have moved into their new
44.900 Oregonians were seeking
formance is their famous "Bomb-
(Continued on Page 12)
other governmental agencies
home at 424 North Seventh street.
work in July.
dition
try
By the Rev. Paul Ludlow
Adrian Principal
Begins New Job
j
All-Star Squad
Leaves Friday
For Elks Game
Twelve Nyssans
To Appear on TV
In Boise Today
Potato Shipments
Are Catching Up
To 1958 Figures
Payette County
Fair and Rodeo
Slated Aug. 19-22
Ex-Adrian Teacher
Dies in Salem
Football Practice
To Begin Aug. 24
W eather.
U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds to Stage
Jet Demonstration in Payette Aug. 27
Oregon Employed
At Record High
$150 Jack Pot Prize
At Bank Days Event
National Farm Census Set in October;
Farmer Benefits Gained Therefrom