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U. of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
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Nyssa Gate City Journal
VOLUME LV
The Sugar City
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1960
Gilmore and New Board Take Over No Charges Filed; Haueier Infant
No New Evidence
C of C Duties; 1960 Budget Approved; In
Marez Fatality Wins 1960 Derby
There
begn no new devel For First Arrival
Committee Chairmen Are Announced opments,
city
Don
7 pounds,
The Nvssa Chamber of Commerce held its first 1960 meet
ing Wednesday noon. The new board, with Dorm Gilmore as
president, replaced the old board and Ralph Lawrence was
selected to serve again as secretary-treasurer. Other new
board members are Robert Wilson, Lloyd Mackrill, Bernard
Eastman, Rex Voeller and Jim Obenchain.
*
♦
Each board member will
have certain committees with
which he will meet and offer
assistance. The committees
and the heads are as follows:
President Barton
Reviews Jaycees'
Activities for 1959
have
from the
stand
point, in relation to the Marez
death, according to city manager,
Art Colby. No charges have been
filed nor are any contemplated |
at the present time with no more!
evidence than now available,
Colby said.
Marez was killed at the inter- ■
section of Main and First Streets,
Nyssa, on Christmas eve night
when struck by a car driven by
Guy W. Blunck. Blunck was ac
companied by Vernon O. Dove.
Ronald Woodie and Roger Mor
ris, all of Nyssa. The body of
Marez was completely severed
and a distance of over 106 feet
separated the two sections.
The state police, the sheriff, the
cotoner, and the local police were
all at the scene the night of the
accident but have found no basis
upon which to file any charges.
City manager, Colby, said that
any inferences that the Nyssa i
police ordered the body moved
from the death scene were wrong,
and that this was done by Sheriff
John Elfering before the arrival j
of the coroner.
Larry Haueier,
ounces and measuring 20
inches long, who arrived al 7:21
a.m. Jan. 1 at Malheur Memor
ial hospital, won Nyssa's annual
stork derby this year.
He is the first child of Larry
B. and Peggy Haueier of Jamie
son. His father is employed at
the Warner Magg ranch in
Jamieson. His grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mortenson
of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Van Haueter of Westfall.
Ore.
The young man will receive
$50 free Malheur Memorial hos
pital expenses, hi* parents, $50
credit on his delivery from Dr.
Grant B. Hughes and some 45
other cash, merchandise and
credit - certificate prizes from
Nyssa business firms.
Don Larry's arrival brings the
total to four girls and four boys,
once again a tie. since Nyssa's
stork derby started eight years
ago through the cooperation of
Nyssa business firms, Malheur
Memorial hospital and the Gate
City Journal.
10 Cents Per Copy
NUMBER 1
Panel to Discuss
Juvenile Problems
At PTA Meeting
Slighlly Beller Moisture Conditions
Reported by North Board of Control
PTA will
January 14
In At Owyhee
Area; Officers Re-Named
8
for
first
meeting of
new year.
a meeting of the North Board of Control, Owvhee
at
The
pm.
meet
the
regular
the
Parents
are urged to start 1960 out right
by attending these meetings and
showing an interest in the PTA
Program chairman. Virgil Sew
ard. has announced the title of the
program will be “Juvenile Pro
tection." There will be an infor
mative panel which will include.
Police Chief E. L. Hansen, the
Rev. John Briehl, Dr. Grant B
Hughes, Mrs. Edna Blaylock and
Frank Parr.
Discussion will be on causes of
delinquiency based on local prob
lems. A question and answer
period will follow panel discus-
sion.
There will also be special
music and the Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jackson and committee will
-erve refreshments.
project, held Tuesday night, M. L. Judd was re-elected chair
man of the irrigation group. Other officers re-appointed in
cluded Harold Henigson, secretary, and Paul House, manager.
Keith Brown, meteorologist for the North American Wea
ther Consultants, reported on cloud seeding operations of the
Owyhee river watershed area ♦
These operations began Oct 1
Weather conditions have been Spanish Residents
favorable for seeding opera
tions on only six days. High Meet to Organize
pressure areas in this section are
Banquet, Walter McPartland;
Group
still forcing most of the storms
budget and finance. Gene Stunz;
north of the watershed, according , Approximately 40 Spanish-
farm workers, Paul Ludlow; leg-
At the Chamber of Commerce »isiative, Fred Bracken; member
to the meteorologist.
speaking people gathered at the
meeting Wednesday noon. Bill ship. Leonard Hewett; roads, to
Preliminary reports from the I Catholic church basement Monday
Barton gave a resume of the acti-
selected; merchant promotion,
Soil Conservation service snow I evening for a preliminary meet
vities of the Junior Chamber of gen Keller; new business and in
surveys section indicate only j ing to organize a fraternal organ
Commerce since May 1959. Ac- dustrial development, Joe Cham
slightly better snow moisture con ization to benefit the Spanish
cording to President Barton, the berlain.
ditions than last year at this date | speaking residents of the com
Jaycees have had only 11 active
for the Owyhee watershed. Silver munity.
Agriculture, Ted Morgan; parks
members and he feels that they and
City has 13 inches of snow with
The meeting was headed by Ben
recreation, John Briehl; edu
have accomplished quite a lot in cation, Walter McPartland; Junior
2.3 inches of water content this Rodriguez and some rules were
Damage
Suit
Filed
the past eight months.
year as compared with 7 inches proposed and accepted. Commit
Chamber of Commerce, Hamilton
Projects undertaken or spon Chadderdon; publicity, Ralph
Against Nyssa Men snow and 1.5 inches water last tee chairmen and members are to
sored by the organization have Lawrence; public events and pro
A $31.000 damage suit was filed year.
be chosen at a later date.
cost $3,440 and have entailed 734 motions, Ben Keller and Ken
in the Malheur County Clerk’s Other Stations Reported
The meetings will be held each
man-hours, Barton said. The pro-._______
________ lighting and
office last week by Lytle and
Renstrom; _ Christmas
Bear Creek has 19 inches with Monday night for an indefinite
jects included the Miss Malheur decorations? Rex Voeller.
: Schroeder, Vale attorneys, in be 4 8 inches of water content while period. The next one will be Jan.
County Pageant in which Nyssa
half of Lee K. Godding. Defend 1959’s readings were 20 inches of 11 at 7 o’clock at the church base
had three entries who won the Chamber Endorses Bill
ants in the suit are John and snow and 5.0 water. Big Bend ment. All Spanish-speaking per
Paul House, manager of the
first three places in the county,
Vaughn Stringer, prominent had 7 inches of snow both years sons of the area are invited to
and the winner placed fifth in the , North Board of Control, explained
stockmen of Nyssa.
with water content of 1.4 inches attend.
state; they operated the Golden legislation that had been propos
The suit is for personal injuries this year as compared with 0.8
Nugget and legally sold beer on a ed under Senate bill No. 1388, and
alleged suffered by Godding when inches last year. On nine other
one-day permit during the Mexi asked for the endorsement of the
he was employed by them and stations measured, five were
Heads
__
________
___
_
,
—
‘
.............
■
This
was
can Fiesta in July; initiated the ' Chamber on this bill.
fell from a hay stack. He claims slightly better than a year ago,
American Flag service program granted following his explanation
I he suffered permanent .injuries in one was the same and three a Board
during August. They contracted and the benefits to be derived
i the fall and that the defendants little below last year’s readings.
A
total
of
259
pints
of
blood
was
given
by
residents
of
this
to fly the flags of 33 establish- therefrom,
were negligent in not providing
Soil moisture readings were ap After
area
Tuesday,
Jan.
5,
during
the
semi-annual
visit
of
the
Red
ments on certain days listed in
According to House, the dams
I the necessary safe guards to pre proximately 20 per cent of aver The State Board of Health this
Cross
Bloodmobile
at
Nyssa
high
school
gymnasium.
This
!
the contracts. Two, the city hall in the Pacific Northwest were set1
vent such an accident occurring. age with soils frozen over two week announced the appointment
and hospital flags, are displayed up to pay the capital and interest I exceeded the quota of 250 by nine pints.
The suit s-ks that Godding be feet deep. In event of early rains
Dr. Richard H. Wilcox, veteran
'free of charge on the designated back to the federal government
Blood was offered by 270 persons, but 11 willing donors! I awarded $20,000 in general dam this frozen soil will help by in of
Oregon
public health official, as
days.
in 50 years, but that there was i were found to be unable to give at this time. Eighty-eight ages, $11,640 for loss of wages and creasing the runoff, it was re state health officer.
In September at the first PTA little likelihood of taxes being j
“■♦of the pints given were re j $127 special damages.
ported.
He succeeds Dr. Harold M.
meeting they held a “Welcome lowered after that time, so bill
placements for blood used lo
Water Allotment Postponed
Erickson,
is resigning Jan. 13
No.
1388
would
provide
that
any
j
New Farm Service cally, according to Mrs. Hal Local Feed Company The board discussed the acre- to become who deputy
the Teachers Back to School"
director of
funds left over from operation
meeting.
Henigson, a member of the Plans Grand Opening foot allotment for the 1960 irri health for the state of California.
costs
be
allocated
to
the
aid
and
Mayor Grant Rinehart explain
i blood committee.
gation season. Due to the water Dr. Wilcox, 50, has been head
ed the sewer problem to the group assistance of irrigation projects
A new farm service that brings I Six persons gave their 16th pint For Public Tuesday
shed conditions, an estimate of of the health board’s local health
in
the
Northwest.
It
would
pro
and they encl r'sed this project
a complete feed processing plant of blood, becoming two - gallon
Tuesday, Jan. 12, is the date set the water supply available was services division for more than
and aided in selling the program vide for this account to be under right into customers’ farmyards donors.
for the grand opening of Farmers not possible at the present time nine years and prior to that serv
These
included
Mrs.
Cecil
the
secretary
of
the
interior
but
to other residents.
been started in this area by Houston, the Rev. John Briehl, Feed and Seed company, accord and such determination was de ed as Umatilla county health of
the funds to be held by the U. S. has
Moad Mobile Milling of Nyssa.
The Jaycees agreed to under treasurer.
Arthur Cartwright, Marvin Jef ing to Manager Dwight Wyckoff. ferred to a later meeting. Mem ficer. He also has been associated
write the cost of the baby resus
In announcing the new opera feries. Glenn McGinnis and Wil He says the mill will be complete bers oX the board thought some with the South Dakota State
Following
the
meeting,
House
citator at the local hospital, which
tion. Bill Moad, owner, said that liam Schireman. There are people ly shut down for the entire day restriction might have to be set Board of Health, and has been
amounted to $120. They also plan explained to the writer that simi the new “mill on wheels” is ex- who have given more than two and the time will be given over on water use for lands under the in the private practice of medi
lar
projects
had
already
been
set
to construct backboards for a bas
| pected to be a godsend to local gallons, but the» ' iord is not to showing customers and any Owyhee gravity system.
cine in South Dakota and Oregon.
ketball court in the north city up and approved by congress cov farmers and feeders who want to available. A complete list of new visitors through the plant.
Owyhee reservoir has 210,380
Dr. Carl Holm, Salem, health
ering
the
Upper
Colorado
Basin
park. They maintained a lot for
utilize their own grains and one-gallon donors will be pub The open house will start at acre feet of water in storage at board president, said the appoint
the sale of Christmas trees and of Wyoming, Colorado and Utah; roughages for feeding livestock lished soon.
the
present
time,
compared
with
8
a.m.
and
refreshments
will
be
ment was made following a na
put the decorations on the light the Central Valley in California and poultry. One of the main ad-
served throughout the day. There 468.980 feet last year. It requires tion-wide recruitment campaign
poles this past holiday season, and the Missouri River Basin, cov 1 vantages of the new service, he Committee Tha.uc* Volunteers
j will be free gifts for the ladies, 100,000 acre feet of storage to de
The blood procurement com suckers for the kiddies, and draw liver one acre foot to the gravity launched immediately after Dr.
They also sponsored the annual ering all the states frorr. Montana said, is that it brings the mill to
Erickson submitted his letter of
to
Missouri.
Christmas lighting contest again
the farmer instead of the farmers mittee wishes to thank the follow ings for prizes will continue lands of the project.
resignation Nov. 18.
ing
persons
for
their
assistance:
this year.
Hear Review of Jaycee Work
The
board
also
approved
re
through the day. Wyckoff says he
having to take his grain to the
Dr. Wilcox, who will be the
i Dr. J. J. Sarazin, Dr. David Sara- would like to stress that the en-I questing bids for new equipment
Barton says that the '.digest and
A letter from Roy Wilde was mill.
seventh state health officer since
zin,
Lions
club
members
for
load
to
replace
two
dump
trucks,
three
most important project sponsored read, thanking the C of ' C ~ for
tire
family
is
welcome.
" the
The mobile unit, first of its type
the health board was created in
by the Jaycees was the Salk polio flowers sent to him at the hos- in this area, is built by the Daffin ing and unloading, St. Bridget’s
Farmers Feed and Seed is sue-! pickups and a station wagon.
1903, took his pre-medical studies
Altar
society
for
canteen
work.
I cessor to Tobler Feed company I
clinic. With the aid of the doctors pital in Salem. Roy said that it Manufacturing company of Lan
at
Northwestern university and
Eagles
for
underwriting
the
cost,
and many other people 1101 inoc was a slow process but that he caster, Pa. It consists of a com
and has been in operation since i
holds the degrees of bachelor of
ulations were given, of which 404 was better and looking forward plete feed mill that grinds all Charles Lundy, Patty Michaelson, Aug. 25 under the present man-j Pesticide Costs,
science from the University of
Robert Wilson, Ralph Lawrence agement. They perform about any
were first shots. They furnished to the time he could return,
farm grown grains and roughages and
South Dakota, doctor of medicine
the
Mmes.
Robert
Heldt,
Hal
Crop
Increases
the vaccine for 71 persons who
operation
necessary
in
the
prep
Bill Barton gave a resume of according to the farmer’s specifi Henigson, E. D. Michaelson. Ward
from
the University of Louisville,
were unable to pay. With every the work of the Junior Chamber cations, mixes the ground material
aration of many types of feed, are '
and master of public health from
in
one donating time, enough people of Commerce since May 1959 with with feed concentrates, and then Wieneke, Mark Hartley, Royce buyers of grain, handle a full line j
paid for their shots that $109.29 the number of man-hours and the blends in fresh liquid molasses to j Cole. Muri Lancaster, Robert of Purina products for all farm 1 To help farmers decide if com John Hopkins university.
He is a veteran of combat action
more was taken in than the cost amount of money involved in each produce any desired formula. The Thompson. Kay Cottle, K. A. Dan- stock and poultry and handle vet mercial application of weed and
of the clinic. This amount was project that they had sponsored. truck-borne mill is powered by ford, Tom Church. June Patter erinary supplies. By spring they insect control chemicals will pay, with the Medical corps of the
turned over to the hospital to pay He said their immediate plans for its own diesel engine and is driven son, Gus Liming and Ralph Lawr- will have a full line of'small grain a bulletin has been published by Fleet Marine forces in the South
| ence.
on the baby resuscitator.
! seeds, garden seeds and supplies. the Oregon State College agricul Pacific area during World War II
January and February were to from farm to farm on a regular
and left the service with the rank
(Editor's note: We have given
The company has also been ap- tural experiment station.
route schedule.
i increase the membership.
of lieutenant commander.
blood
in
several
different
loca
Farmers
can
’
t
afford
to
use
i
proved
by
the
department
of
ag-
One
guest,
Bernard
Frost
of
Frank Graham Wins Payette, district manager of Idaho The local feed service reports tions. but the Nyssa operation i riculture as a bonded warehouse pesticide chemicals unless these Health board members termed
farmers all across the coun was the most efficient and had for storage of grain by farmers.
can be applied economically, thej Dr Wilcox "an outstanding person
High Prize Tuesday Power company, was in attend that
try have found that it is far more more
dedicated local workers
Wyckoff says the public is wel- bulletin points out. To help farm with broad experience in all
Names drawn this week at the ance.
convenient and economical to than any
we have seen.)
I come and invited, whether farmer ers decide if commercially applied j phases of Oregon public health
Tuesday Bank Days event were
have their feed formulas process
or not, as they are very proud of chemicals pay, author D. Curtis! problems." They indicated his
Frank Graham of route 2. Nyssa,
ed right on their farms. *In the CORNER STORE SOLD
Memorial
Markers
their
operation and in order to Mumford, OSC agricultural econ appointment will insure “the or
for the $50 jackpot prize; Robert
past it was necessary to load their
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hislop have ! be eligible for the prizes persons omist, included a table showing derly transition” from one health
Stringham of route 1, Nyssa, for For Service Dead
grains, truck them to the feed sold
corner store to Mr. and must register at the store. It is the additional yield per acre need officer to another without any
the $10 second prize; and Clyde
mill, unload them, wait until the Mrs. the
necessary, however, to be ed by each of 10 representative interruption in the state’s public
Sylvan
Bybee of route 2, Nyssa, for third Furnished by Govt.
feed was prepared, load it again, over Monday. Talbot, who took I j not
p
esent
when the drawing is held. crops to pay for a chemical and health program.
The
government
now
will
furn
prize of $5.
take it back to the farm, and un
The appointment was also
its commercial application.
Graham was in a participating ish memorial markers to honor load it into feed bins.
For instance, the table shows warmly approved by Gov. Mark
store to win $50. The others were the memory of servicemen who Consequently, by eliminating all
that an increase of one bushel per Hatfield
not present. Next week the jack were missing in action or whose that feed handling, the new mo
Dr. Wilcox is past president of
acre will more than pay the cost
remains
could
not
be
identified
or
pot prize will again be $50.
of a commercially applied spray both the Umatilla county and Eas
were for other reasons not recov bile farm service saves feeders a
to control tarweed and mustard tern Oregon Medical societies and
ered, the Oregon Department of tremendous amount of time, labor
Carrie J. Gaylord
Veterans’ Affairs reported today and money, according to the own After touring Nyssa and the ality and individual expression. in a Wheatfield. In experiments is a member of the Oregon, Wes-
ers of the equipment. Increased
a three-year period, tern Branch and American Public
Funeral Held Tues.
The markers may be erected in emphas:s is also placed on better surrounding territory for more It isn’t the most lights or displays covering
in Eastern Oregon wheat- Health associations, and the Ore-
Carrie J. Gaylord was born Feb. either private or national ceme nutrition, enabling farmers to get than two hours, the Christmas or expensive displays that become yields
fields average a 4 bushel-per- gon Health Officers association,
5. 1865, a daughter of Mr. and teries.
high production and greater prof.t lighting contest judges selected the winners."
acre increase following chemical He has served as clinical inztruc-
Mrs. Cyrus Jacobs, pioneers of
the following winners:
A memorial section has been set from their meat, milk and eggs.
The Jaycees have asked the weed control.
! tor in preventive medicine and
Boise, Idaho. She was the third aside for Jthese markers in the
“Seasonal outside scene”—first, Journal to express their thanks
The table also shows that about public health at the University of
white child to be born in that Willamette* National Cemetery in MRS. EDWARD MORRISON
the Cliff Main home at 414 North to the merchants who made the three double handfuls of cherries Oregon Medical school, and holds
city.
Fourth; second, the Carl Burning prizes available, to the judges and per tree will pay the cost of pro
Portland, where the superintend
commission in the U S. Public
Mrs. Gaylord had lived in the ent will assist next of kin in filing JOINS HUSBAND IN FLORIDA ham home at 844 Reece avenue. to the contestants who partici tecting an orchard against fruit a Health
service.
Mrs.
Edward
(Leta)
Morrison,
Nyssa-Ontario area since 1927. for the memorials. The markers
’’Inside window scenes"—first, the pated.
He is married to Washington
fly.
She was a member of the Epis- will be erected here entirely at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jake Fischer display on Alberta
Titled “Pesticide Applications— county commissioner Barbara Wil
(Editor's not*: Perhaps th*
Carroll of route 1, Ontario, re avenue; second the home of Royce
copal church.
government expense.
Commercial Charges," the bullet cox and has a son and daughter.
residents
of
Nyssa
are
familiar
ceived
word
Sunday
that
her
hus
night
She succumbed Saturday
Cole at 308 Park avenue.
Persons desiring to erect a me
seeing the many decorated in was prepared from daily re Their home is at 8225 SW Birch
at the age of 94 in the Vale, Ore., morial marker in a private ceme band had arrived in Pensacola,
"Inside Christmas trees”—first, with
homes
during th* holiday sea ports of 13 commercial chemical wood road.
Fla., aboard the USS Lexington. the Walter Roth residence at 428
nursing home.
working in the Will
tery should apply to the Office of
Morrison, a son of Mr. and Mrs. North Fourth; second, the home son, but this being our first applicator*
Survivors include two daugh the Quartermaster General, Me
amette Valley, Southern Oregon, TAKES NUCLEAR COURSE
Christmas
in
Nyssa,
we
were
J
W
Morrison
of
Wilder,
Idaho,
ters, Mrs. R G. Larson of Nyssa morial Division, Washington D.
of Dwight Wyckoff at 419 North
Columbia Basin, Central Oregon,
Wilson left Sunday for
and Mrs. R. M. Wray of Salinas. C. While the marker is furnished has been with the navy for 8 years Fifth street. “Residence religious not only amazed, but elated at and Snake River areas during Ft. Houston
Leavenworth, Kan., to take a
seeing
the
many
beautiful
Yul*-
Calif.; four grandchildren and free, cost of transporting the mar and will attend school in Pensa scenes”—first, the home of Carl
1957 Both ground and air applica course in nuclear weapons em
cola for three months Mrs. Mor Grunke at First and Ehrgood; sec tid* displays.
three great-grandchildren.
tion methods were studied.
ker to a private cemetery and its
ployment, lasting five or six
We have never seen a com
Funeral services, under the di erection there is borne by the next rison left Tuesday to join her hus ond, the C. M Pounds residence
Different sections of the bullet weeks. Wilson is a major in the
band
there
Their
daughters,
Rob
paratively
small
to4rn,
such
as
rection of Lienkaemper Funeral of km.
at 608 North Third. “Churches"—
in analyze use of control chemi reserves, attached to the Boise
in and Judy, will stay with their first, St Bridget's Catholic church; ours, where th* Christmas spir cals
home, were held Tuesday morn
from the standpoint of crops
Memorial
marker
application
grandparents, the Carrolis, during second, the First Christian church. it was reflected so elaborately and land use, pests treated, and Army Engineer unit.
ing at St. Paul's Episcopal church
and
by
so
many,
for
all
to
en
•
with the Rev. William S Wood- forms are available in Oregon the absence of their mother.
The judges were Mrs Dudley
chemicals used. Commerical ap
joy. To» us it means that not plication of fertilizer* and seed is WEATHER . • •
Aan officiating Burial was made from county service officers, the
•
in jfie Pioneer cemetery in Boise Department of Veterans’ Affairs,
Date
Max. Min. Prec.
Schireman of the Town only did th* residents hav* th* also discussed.
• at Willamette Nat.onal Ceme-
Nyssa Hiqh School William
Christmas spirit, but they take
Dec. 30 ........ 31
22
02
More
than
20
tables
and
ilius-
:
nd
Country
Garden
club
Dr
and
tery.
32
12
• BASKETBALL!
.03
•..shRd the pride in th* appearance of th* ’’ations give specific answers on Dec 31
KCID to Broadcast
town.
•
( ,iow
33
22
Friday, Jan. 8 — Bulldogs v*. transportation for judges.
fir commercially applied chemi
ODD FELLO V© LODGE
Basketball Games
30
8
A vote of thanks goes to the cals 1 have been used in the state Jan. 2
Weiser at Weiser.
The judges had this to say:
This Friday night radio station TO HOLD INSTALLATION
31
10
Saturday. Jan. 9 — Bulldogs vi. “There were many beautiful dis Jaycees for sponsoring this pro to he! T> . farmers improve the effici-4 B Jan 3
11
KCID will wroadcastSkeports of The Gate City Odd Fellows
28
Ontario. Nyssa high Tym.
plays that were not registered, so ject ami the judges are to be’ ency and productivity of their 1 Jan 4
the Adrian-Middleton game to be lodge of Nyssa will hold installa Preliminary games bfg.n at 6 45 could not be judged D
1 Jan. 5
30
11
commended. They i*ust have farms
—
played at Middleton. KCID. 1490 tion services for new officer*.
23
.02
had quit* a task ir<choosing
Oregon residents can obtain a Jan. 6
p m Varsity games start at were judged on originality,
Owyhee Lak* Storage
on the radio dial will also carry Monday January 11. at the IOOF
8:15 p.m.
neatness and focal point. Chnst- whom they thought should be free copy of the bulletin at their
reports of the Antelope s contest hall Members of any other lodges
210,380 Acre Ft.
"Support th* Fighting
r’as l.ghting is the application of th* winners. We'r* just happy county extension office, or from Jan 4, 1960
with Marsing the following night are invited to these services
the OSC bulletin clerk, Corvallis. ¡Jan. 4, 1959
468,980 Acre Ft.
Bulldog*!"
I >od lighting principies to origin- we didn't hav* to be judges!)
Fraternal
Local Blood Procurement Commiiiee
Reports Quota Exceeded in Tuesday
Drawing as 259 Pints Are Donated
Dr. Wilcox
of Health
Dr. Erickson
Opening in Nyssa
Told
Jaycees Lighting Contest Winners
Announced by Garden Club Judges
a
Bulletin