Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1947)
I '!?ijFafe . r/ie NYSSA VO LUM E X X X X II NO. 12 Athletic Jleld Lighting Urged By Local Club ~. r ilT Y JOURNAL NYSSA, OREGON, TH U RSD AY, A P R IL 10, 1947 BEET FIELDMEN ATTEND DINNER The fieldmen of the Nampa, Caldwell and Nyssa districts of the Amalgamated Sugar company gathered at the Payette Country club Thursday evening for a chick en dinner. D. F. Franklin of the University of Idaho experiment station at Parma was the guest speaker. His remarks emphasized the import ance of green manure crops for maximum yields, resulting In low er production costs and beneficial Influence on the physical quality of the soil. The meeting was one of several educational gatherings of the fieldmen. Joe Maughan of Nyssa was in charge. Dairy Show To Be Held Again In Nyssa In 47 ADRIAN TEACHER RETENTION ASKED At a meeting of the school board of district No. 61, govern ing the Kingman Kolony grade school and the Adrian seventh and eighth grades, a petition was presented asking the retention of Mrs. Lois Williams as the seventh and eighth grade teacher in Adrian. The petition read as follows: 'We the undersigned hereby ask you to please retain Mis. Lois Williams in the seventh and eighth grades in Adrian. We know her to have had a very successful year of teaching in the seventh and eighth grades. And we wish any vacancy in the lower grades to be filled with some other than Mrs. Lois Williams and let her continue in her present position.” The board had decided to place Mrs. Williams in the Kingman fifth and sixth and Bill Kurtz in the seventh and eighth grades. Before the petition was presented to the board, a letter from Mr. Kurtz was read, stating that he thought it best that he decline to accept the position. The petition bore the signatures of 73 persons. L. R. Marshall Is Taken By Death FORMER RESIDENT OF NYSSA, H. F. , „ po w ell , succum bs Street Work Is _ ^ Provided r or In New Ordinance H. F. Powell, former Nyssa resi Leonard Raymond Marshall of Nyssa died Friday, April 4 ln St. dent, died in Griffith, Indiana Luke's hospital in Boise following Easter morning, according to in Other Business Attended $10,000 Would Be Spent Plans Outlined By Rosel formation received b y relatives a lingering illness. On School Grounds For here. Hunter A t Chamber To A t Meeting O f City Funeral services were conducted A brother and sister. Eddie Pow Night Games Meeting Council by Rev. H. J. Gemhardt of Nys ell and Mrs. Aden Wilson of Nys sa, and another brother. Earl Po sa and Rev. Jasie Bach of John The Nyssa Baseball club met In The Malheur County Jersey club An ordinance providing for the well of Boise, left Monday morn the city hall Monday night for Day Tuesday afternoon in the ing for Griffith to attend the fun improvement of is making plans to hold its sec certain Nyssa the purpose of discussing the pro Methodist church. Music was fur eral. Mrs. Mose Solomon of Boise, streets was passed at its first read ond annual spring show in Nyssa posed lighting of the high school nished by a quartet composed of former Nyssa resident, is also a sis ing at a meeting of the city council Rosel Hunter, president of the club, athletic field for night baseball Tuesday night. Mrs. Carlos Buchner, Mrs. Alice ter of Mr Powell. and football. announced at a meeting of the Mr. Powell worked for the Ida The ordinance provides for crea Nishitani, Mrs. Walter McPartland As a result of the meeting the Nyssa chamber of commerce Wed ho Power company ln Nyssa and tion of a street Improvement dist club has asked the school board and Mrs. Hugh Tobler; Hugh Tob at Robinette and also operated a rict, for defraying the costs of the nesday noon. to meet Friday night. April 11 at ler, vocal soloist, and Mrs. Kinsey farm at Kingman Kolony. He mov street Improvement, providing for Mr. Hunter said that the ten 8 p.m. in the city hall to further Keveren, pianist, m e quartet sang ed from Nyssa to Star, Idaho and the manner of giving notice of in consider the proposal. The club tative date has been set for May “ In the Garden" and Mr. Tobler left there in 1923. At the time of tention of the oouncll to improve proposes that when the lights are 17, but the date will finally depend sang “The Old Rugged Cross". Lo- his death he was electrician for the the streets and to assess the cost paid for they will become the pro thereof upon property abutting the upon the convenience of the judge, al business houses were closed Union Tank Line in Indiana. perty of the school district. reon and describing the manner during the funeral. Who win attend several dairy As part of the $10.000 program, of assessing the costs against the Mr. Marshall, son of Mr. and shows in the state. the club plans to build additional property benefited. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of Nyssa, was Members of the committee are seats on the field so that the total The city council will meet ln the born September 15, 1910 in Boise, Cliff Cox, Charley Grider, Howard seating capacity would be from council chambers April 25 at 8 where he spent his boyhood. About Funeral services for Jesse Edwin Bair and Mrs. Hope Grider. 1500 to 2000. p.m. for the purpose of considering 23 years ago the family came to Hugh Tobler, George Mitchell, Anyone interested is inlvted to Lawrence were held in the Nyssa the objections and protests against Nyssa to reside. Leonard graduated attend the Friday night meeting. funeral home Saturday with mem and Ormond Thomas were appoint from the Nyssa high school, at Mrs. W. T. Cannon of Sunset the street Improvements and the bers of the family and close friends ed by the chamber president to as tended the Eastern Oregon College valley died in the Holy Rosary assessment of property to pay the in attendance. Rev. H. J. Gemhardt sist the dairymen's committee in of Education for two years and hospital ln Ontario Tuesday morn costs thereof. All owners of proper of the Methodist church conducted securing prizes for the show win ty adjacent to said streets to be graduated from the University of ing following a major operation. the services. Interment was in the ners. In addition to two major Mrs. Cannon was born ln Sum- Improved and who will be beneflt- Oregon, where he was affiliated trophies, probably eight other priz. Nyssa cemetery. ted thereby and whose property with Theta Ohl. He resided in mersville, Missouri April 12, 1896 Mr. Lawrence was born Decem- es will be awarded. The trophies Portland for three years and op and moved to Sunset valley 11 shall be assessed for the payment ebr 24, 1873 at Sturgeon Bay, Wls- will be financed by businessmen. thereof are invited to attend Die erated a store in Prairie City 'or years ago. Mr. Hunter said that the show meeting. Attorneys for Mrs. Gladys Broad- consin and was united in marriage Survivors are her husband: three seven years. On September 13, 1945 hurst convicted March 20 of " t h e W * 1*81 13- 1903 at Council, Idaho last year was very successful and Passage of the ordinance is the nurst. convicted March 20 of t h e f^ a th e r M ConneU -me family that the club was complimented he was married to Donna Hanna daughters. Mrs. Bryce Weeks of murder of her husband. Willis D. procedure necess- at Springfield, Oregon. After their Menlo Park. California, Mrs. Joe ilrst steP ln came to Nyssa to reside about 20 on the quality of the cattle shown, Broadhurst, have filed a motion marriage they moved to Nyssa. He Darcy of Scio, Oregon and Miss sary to finance and plan the Im 'for a new trial, citing numerous years ago. Before his retirement,! tic added that the club expects provement. The Vale Vikings won the in was a member of the Eagles lodge Betty May Cannon of Nyssa; four Mr. Lawrence operated a service to have a greater number of ex- alleged errors in the trial. Carl Burningham asked the vitational track meet held in Nys and the Owyhee Riding club of sons, Charles F„ Walter T. Jr., and The motion, signed by Attorneys station at the underpass. He had hibits this year, sa last Thursday afternoon by Nyssa. Robert J. Cannon of Nyssa and council for permission to build an been in failing health for the last j --------------------------- Cleve Groome of Caldwell, William scoring a total of 64 points. Besides his wife and parents, Mr. Harry A. Cannon, who is serving open-air dance pavilion at the Doll Langrois of Boise and P. J. Gal The Nyssa Bulldogs won second Marshall is survived by a brother, ln the army at Gunter field, Ala house. The council gave permission Survivors are his widow; three S f i l f i r k T l F p f i f l p r c lagher of Ontario, stated that the place with 50 points and the Ad Earl Marshall of Oakland, Cali bama; her mother, Mrs. May Helm for erection of the pavilion, which 11 * verdict was contrary to uncontra sons, John, Frank and Ralph; two ° rian Antelopes third place with 17 fornia. of Everett, Washington; her fath will be 50 by 75 feet. brothers and one sister. dictory evidence offered by the Frank Kullander asked the city points. With three teams repres Out-of-town residents attendin:; er, A. Helm of Omak, Washington: state and that the verdict was giv ented, ribbons were given for first, the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. three brothers, John Helm of Om to vacate six feet on the west side en under the influence of passion EMMETT MAN BUYS _ ,,„K second and third places in all ev Earl Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Don ak, Fred of Seattle and Oeorge of Eighth street between Emison P I r* * |y||qp n i r c i w c c c 1 The fifth annual Malheur ex- ents. An award was also presented and prejudice for errors of law Hanna of Hillsboro, Oregon, Mr. Helm of Everett, and two sisters, and Park avenues and said that L L L A n l 1 'v j d U j I I i L j j periinent station feeder's day will during the trial, listing eight relat to the high point man of the meet. and Mrs. Fred Williams of. Boise. Mrs. Herbert Harrlman of Omak, he would give six feet along the be held at the station Thursday af in'» to the admissibility of evidence. htghway for any possible widening V. D. Kroeger of Emmett has temoon, April 17. E. N. Hoffman, Kay Christensen of Nyssa, who Robert Williams of Chicago and and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, who lives of the highway. The council voted The defense charged that the scored 15 points. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kabasa of Boise. ln Washington. purchased the Keep-U-Neat dry superintendent, a n n o u n c e d this special prosecutor, Blaine Hallock Funeral services will be held in to start proceedings for U# vaca The meet was the first held in of Baker, was guilty of misconduct cleaning business from Les Myers, week. the Methodist church with Rev. tion. _ opening statements _ _ Mr. Kroeger, who has been in At least one, and possibly two Nyssa in a long time. TRAINING MEETING in that his Hearing on vacation of alley be H. J. Gernlhardt officiating. The The results were as follows: were not supported by" the evidence l » e cleaning business at Emmett, livestock specialists from Oregon rhuroh N v o t . *pr SET FOR TEACHERS date of the funeral has not been hind the Herriman garage was con that followed and that the court a" d Mrs. Kroeger will move to State college will participate in a j.'hnsUm V , .' thhd Pat’ tinued for another month. The elementary school of Nys set, pending receipt of definite in made errors in its instructions to ln 8»out a week. Mr. and program which will start immed- ' y , l„ Bernard Eastman, representing sa will be closed Thursday and formation as to the time of arri the jury bv failure to give tnstruc- Mrs- MVers w111 8° 10 Washington lately following a free lunch at ' 1 j Johnston- second Friday, April 17 and 18 because of val of Harry A. Cannon. Interment the Nyssa chamber of commerce, lions requested by the defense and thl* week-end to look for a new noon, provided by the combined E Johnston vale t.h?rd R u r an in-training program to be held will be in the Owyhee cemetery asked for installation of drinking bv giving instructions requested by location. | efforts of the Vale, Nyssa and On- y . .0 '» ( ' , ■ L in Nyssa. The body is ln the Nysa Funeral fountains on Main street. IV was the defense and bv giving instruc- Mr Myers expressed thanks to tario Commercial clubs, Hoffman W nder Nvs Informed that the city has made The state department of edu home. tlos requested by the state and ob- Nyssa residents for their patronage said. Following discussions of the aaveun, itrsi uon wilder, Nys- arragemenU to place two fount cation will hold the training sess sa; second. Church, Nyssa; third, and Mr. Kroeger said he hopes to past year's feeding results, a sum- ains. one on the south side of Main jected to by the defense. ion for the teachers of the Nyssa Fischer, Vale. 127 feet, 8 inches. street between First and Second Judge M. A. Biggs will hear argu merit the continued patronage of mary of all feeding work done to elementary school and adjacent 440 yard run, first, Clauson, Ad Mr. Myers' friends. date, and a tour of the feed lots streets and the other on the north ments on the motion sometime this rural schools. and some of the irrigation investi- rian; second, Patrick; third, Win side of Main street between Sec week or next week and will then The meeting will be In charge der, Vale. 58.5. I gations under way on the Station ond and Third streets. rule on It. The state has 19 days 220 yard run, first Williams, of Mrs. Florence Beardsley, sup i will be viewed. Likewise any other The council passed a motion to in which to file a counter showing, Vale: second Cox. Vale; third Bob ervisor of elementary aducatlon in projects far enough advanced to buy a power lawn mower for use and no court action will be taken Oregon. She will be accompanied Wilder, Nyssa. 24.7. Sunday, April 20 has been desig in the park and cemetery, be of interest will be observed. until either that is done or the 200 yard hurdles, first Christen- j by a staff of educators. nated by the city council as Nys | Commenting on the 1946-47 feed 10-day period expires. Defense at sen; second D. Iseri, Nyssa; third | ------------------------ sa cemetery clean-up day and has ' trials, Hoffman indicated that they torneys said they plan to appeal Fulwyler, Vale 26.8. issued an appeal to local residents IDAHO POWER CO. The Nyssa Bulldogs outhit the have been conducted on a basis Mrs. Broadhurst’s conviction if yard run, first Christensen: j A p p F O V C to assist ln the work. Nampa high school baseball team similar to past years. Present feed SHOWING GROWTH their motion is denied. second, Oouoher, Vale; third, Me The cleaning will be done pre Mrs. Broadhurst. sentenced to a on the local diamond Tuesday a f-i lot steers, totaling 50 head, have Clay, Vale. 2.29. paratory to seeding the cemetery ternoon, but lost the game by a been on feed since December 3. life term in the Oregon peniten Growth and development In to blue grass. Considerable hand The public is invited to attend * Broadjump, first D. Iseri, Nys southern Idaho and eastern Ore tiary, will be returned to Vale from score of 8 to 5. sa; second, D. Wilder, Nyssa; third ----------- I work will have to tog done before this annual experiment station ev Nyssa made nine hits and Nam Salem for the argument on tne gon during recent months is Shown Cox. 19 feet, 7 inches. A special assessment of 10 mills I the leveling can be started. The . .. 1Qi. . ____. . .. . pa registered seven. Each pitcher, ent, Hoffman said. new trial motion. 880 yard relay, first Vale: sec was approved by residents of the city will do the leveling and seed- p*wer compftr whlc^ was Koyano of Nyssa, and Miller o t ond Nyssa, and third Adrian. Nyssa Road Assessment district by ing, which should be done within S to ck h o lm and employees of Nampa, allowed two walks and 120 yard hurdles, first Chris a vote of 35 to 9 on an election. the next few weeks. ... _ . ^ struck out five batters. Nyssa'shits tensen; second Merlin Anderson, held Monday. | A ll. interested persons are asked l o o s e d bv 6 880 included two two-base drives and Nyssa; third Winder. 18.8. The polls were open during the to appear at the cemetery Sunday ' ia4, . . ; 6,®f° Nampa's hits included a three-bag Pole vault, first Elliott. Adrian; special eclal election in the city hall morning. April 20 with a hoe. rake. ™ 1#£ * ' J S P * ger. Nyssa made five errors and report shows, with residential and second. White, Vale; third Ray, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. shovel, or other tool to assist ln farm classifications reflecting the Nampa four. Nyssa, and Jensen, Adrian, tied The additional 10 mills will in clearing the cemetery of weeds and Nyssa held the edge 4 to 0 ln the The Amalgamated Sugar com for third. 8 feet, 9 inches. greatest Increases. Household users Representatives of the Nyssa crease the mlllage to be levied for grass. of electricity increased by 4,515, 100 yard dash, first Cox; second the 1947-48 fiscal year to 20 mills. chamber of commerce and the Ida third Inning, but Nampa drove ln pany has announced a supplemen and farm users by 1,854. ho Canning company and farmers five runs ln the fourth on two tal payment to its beet growers Williams; third B. Wilder. 10.6. The levy will appear on the tax Pledged to Society— B. T. Frost, district manager, living on the Idaho side of Snake hits, two errors and one walk. With in Idaho, Oregon and Utah total Highjump, first Patrick; second roll this fall. Mias Greta Stunz. daughter of taid Idaho Power company resi river attended a meeting of the two out, Wilkerson reached first ing approximately $1,000,000, acc Church: Barnes, Vale, Hatch. Ad Ira Ure, the only candidate, was Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stunz and Miss dential and farm customers ach Oregon Trail Grange Tuesday night on an an error, Moore walked, ording to H. A. Benning, president rian, and Goucher, Vale, tied for elected as a director. Marie Sebum, daughter of Mrs. ieved a new high during 1946 in to urge Orange members and other Bllnkerstat reached first on an er of the company. second and third. Carl Sebum, have been elected as Growers in the Nampa-Nyssa the use of kilowatt hours, the av producers to grow sweet com for ror and Taylor and Miller singled. Mile run, first Goucher, Vale; pledges to the Valkyries. Boise Lapp was thrown out at first to district will receive approximately second Highland, Nyssa; third Pur RED CROSS FUND erage figure being 2,970 kilowatt the new Nyssa cannery. Junior College honor society. Val QUOTA EXCEEDED kyries are chosen on a basis of hours ln comparison with the na Fred Moss, head of the Idaho retire the side, tout in the mean $650.000; Twin Falls, Burley and vis. Vale. 5.22.5. tional average of 1.327 kilowatt The officials were as follows: Canning company, discussed the time five runners had crossed the Rupert district, $250.000. and the scholarship, initiative, dependabili Utah district, including Weber and Referee. Grant Rinehart: starter, operations of the concern and des plate. The Nyssa chapter of the Am ty. and leadership ln student body hours. At the same time, the av The Bulldogs scored three runs Cache counties, $50,000. erage rate dropped to 1.97 cents Howard Lovejoy: judges of finish, erican Red Cross, exceeded its cribed the new factory. Which will The sugar company has now Conway, Savage and Joe Suth quota by a few dollars in the rec activities. per kilowatt hour, or 39 per cent be completed ln time for the pro in the second, one in the fourth less than the national average of and one in the sixth. In the third paid growers approximately $15,- erland; head field judge, Leno ent financial campaign for funds, cessing of com this fall. Attending 3.23 cents. After the open meeting, the frame, Herren clambered aboard 825,000 on the record 1946 crop, as Christensen; assistant field judge, according to Mrs. Bernard Frost, Mrs. E. H. Fleshman and Mrs In the annual report, C. J. Grange gave the obligation to 11 first base on an error, Rookstool compared to $9,300,000 for the Don Sutherland: inspector of court chairman. Adam Focht are attending classes members and conferred the third hit, Itamuro struck out and Suth 1945 crop. The company iwenufac- Mr. Tolbert; timers. Henry Hart The contributions of $650 included on scientific care of the skin and Strike, president of the company, and fourth degrees on 22 persons. erland stretched a single into a tured 3.676,565 bags of suger in ley and Errett Hummel; head $55, given by the Sunset auxiliary the art of make-up. given by Mr. told stockholders and employees that "the close of 1946 found us Master George Cleaver appoint-1 home run, giving Nyssa two runs the 1946-47 campaign at Its fac clerk, Jerry Bellon; assistant of Sunset valley. Willoughby, distributor ln this dis ed Roy Holmes, Harlan Diven, Holcomb went to first on an er tories in Nyssa. Oregon; Nampa, clerks. Dean Sutherland and Dwaine, Mrs. Frost expressed thanks to trict for Luster’s, Inc., makers of with the highest wageq, the highest Loyd Adams, Alva Ooodell and ror and stole second. Okano struck Burley. Rupert, Twin Falls, Idaho, Holcomb: announcer. Howard Flan- j those who contributed to the fund, personalized beauty service. Mrs taxes and the lowest rates in the history of the company, yet earn ary, and awards, June Savage, I Frank Sherwood as members of out, Herren reached first on an and Lewiston, Utah. Fleshman and Mrs Focht aretfrep- ings were within the category of the building committee to inves error and Holcomb scored. Iseri Mary Lou Bchenk and Helen War- j But Trucking Busin elnlty. fair return." resentatives ln Nyssa and vleti ren. The-coaches expressed thanks i j. Harold Embree and Herbert tigate the possibility of building a filed out to centerfield to retire gQNG WRITTEN BY He said Idahu Power is embarked the side. to the officials who donated their ! c. Vick have purchased the truck- T# Urgkter For pHnle— Grange hall. VALLEY VIEW MAN Koyano scored ln the third and time to the school. I ing business of Dick Smith. They Registration for a pre-school upon the largest construction pro A song. "The Sun Comes Over gram ln Its history and will invest Holcomb in the sixth. Takes Position— --------------------------■ I will do general hauling, hay chop- C[inic sponsored by the Nyssa Par- approximately $30,000,000 within Nyssa's lineup was as follows: the Mountain", written by Oscar Kenneth Pond, formerly with Visiting In California— | ping and potato digging ent-Teacher association will oe Bratton of Valley View, has been the next five years ln new power Mrs. Ormond Thomas and son.) -------------------- ------ the Idaho Power company, has Iseri. cf; Bellon. c; Koyano, p; held Friday, April 11 ln the high plants, lines and facilities to meet taken a position as clerk in the Rookstool. 2b; Iramuro, rf; Suth published by the Nordyke Music Dickie, are visiting relatives in NURSING HOME NOTES— school building from 1 to 4 p. m Mr and Mrs. Ivan Bell of Ad- The clinic will be held the latter the needs of the Snake River val- Don B Moss Firestone dealer erland. lb; Holcomb. 3b, and Ok Publications of Hollywood, Calif Madera, California. 'ey and Hs people. Four new hy ornia. rian are parents of a boy born part of the month. store. Dale Btngman, who Is em ano. ss. Both the words and music of Boys Go To Pendleton— dro-electric plants are under con N y*» will open Its confemce April 4. The child weighed 4 ployed by the power company at the ballad type song were written Leno Chrtstensen, Smith-Hughes pounds. 1014 ounces. struction ln the Hagerman valley. Parma, will replace Mr. Pond in season next Tuesday. April 15, with Go to Utah— The new plant at Upper Salmon a game with Ontario here. The | by Mr Bratton. The young man agriculture teacher in the Nyssa Mr and Mrs Walter Harris of the Nyssa office. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Findling will be In operation ln the summer Bulldogs will play Vale there Fri son of Mr. and Mrs A. A. Bratton high school, left Wednesday with Parma are parents of a girl bom of route 1, Ontario, has composed 10 of his students for Pendleton, April 4 The girl weighed 7 pounds and Mr and Mrs Nick Rudeltck of 1947, and plants on the Malad day of next week. Visit Relatives— spent the week-end at Balt Lake river and at Lower Salmon on the other songs, but the current pro where they will attend the state A girl was bom April 10 to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pox went duction Is the first 'one he has convention of the Future Farmers and Mrs. Henry Reuter of Adrian City visiting Mrs. Flndltng’s par Snake river are scheduled for com to Seneca. Oregon Sunday to visit Attend District Meeting— pletion ln 1948 and 1949 had published. The song will be of America. Th<* boys on the trip She weighed 7 pounds. 7 ounces. ents. ___ Rev and Mrs. H. J. Gemhardt their daughter. Mrs. Jack Hoare, "Hie report shows Idaho Power and' family"' FTom" "tilere they” weni cf the Methodist church attended available in Nyssa stores. are Lynn Swensen. Eldred Irving. Parents of Son— company ownerships by 2,853 pre to Genesee, Idaho to visit M r.1 a meeting of the district superin- Don Bertram. Ferrell Peterson, Don To Enter University— Mr. and Mrs Eugene Preeman ferred stockholders and 4,108 com and Mrs Ed Fox and daughters. I tendenU and ministers of the wes On Trip— Byers. Valdee Child, Clarence Mr and Mrs Jack Church left Mrs Harry Collins left Tuesday Suiter, Don Low. Nathan Orr and Tuesday for Boulder, Colorado, are parents of a son. Terry Dean, mon stockholders. 32 per cent of tern district at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Hertaog ln Cald for Baker on a week's business John Relk. Henry Reuter, agri- Where Mr Church will enter the bom at the Memorial Park hos which are residents of Idaho and Return Home— pital In Caldwell April 7. The baby the balance ln the other 47 states, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison well Monday. April 6 The minis trip. ulture instructor in the Adrian university to study engineering weighed 8 pounds the Dlatrtct of Columbia and five returned home Wednesday from a ters and their wives enjoyed a high school, and several Adrian territories or foreign countries. At Ironside— two weeks trip to Grants Pass, covered dish luncheon F F. A. boys left today for Pend Return Home— To Move To Nyaaa— The company reported its farm Mr and Mrs Joe Collins and leton to attend the state meeting. where they visited their son, Louis Mr and Mrs. Ron Campbell and Mrs. E. K Burton la In Port electrification nearly 100 per cent daughter. Verla Jean, and Mrs Garrison, and family. While there Guests in Sunset Valley— daughter. Annette, spent the week land visiting at the home of her complete, with 6,211 miles of coun Mr and Mrs H. J. Ooemmer of Will Beam spent Sunday at Iron- j v i,itinr |„ Utah— they visited the Oregon caves. En end visiting ln Logan and Salt son. John H. Burton She will be try lines to serve 23.034 farm cus route they visited another son, Jerome. Idaho were guests In the side. They attended Easter church j jgp, Thomas Nordale is visiting Lake City They attended the wed- accompanied to Nyaaa Saturday tomers Taxes during 1946 took $2- Ray Oarrison, and family at Klam A. R Roberts home ln Sunset val service and a picnic dinner at the relatives and friends ln Balt Lake qing of a niece while ln Salt Lake toy John Burton and family, who 426.163. or 29 cents of every dollar ley Friday and Saturday. ath Palls Orange hall I City. I city will make their home here. of operating revenues. Jesse Lawrence Funeral Is Held Mrs Broad hurst Asks New Trial Mrs W.T. Cannon Dies In Hospital Track Meet Is Won By Vikings Day Is Planned » i City Cemetery Will Be Cleaned Nampa Defeats Bulldogs 8 To 5 10 More Mills Corn Plan Is Given Grangers > # Added Payment Given Growers