Nyssa gate city journal., June 26, 1947, Image 1

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vVSBSaev,
The NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXII
\'i>. - t
City of Nyssa
Asking for Rids
On Street Work
JOURNAL
"NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947
WUKK lb b l AK I ED
ON SCHOOLHOUSE 1 J J t u e
D o fe a ts
l^ L ie d lS
Nyssa Outfit By
Score of 13-2
STORY OF “SUNKEN” STURGEON WILL
GO DOWN IN MALHEUR COUNTY HISTORY
PRISONERS TRY TO
ESCAPE VALE JAIL
Retervoir Area
Is Likely to Be
Named Ore. Park
Sheriff C. W. Glenn thwarted an
Luther Fife, contractor, started I
AS LEGEND TO BE TOLD AND RE TOLD attempted jail break by two county
work Monday on the enlargement
and improvement of the elemen­
prohibiting the taking of sturgeon Jail prisoners who attacked him
tary school building.
last week as he was taking their
m - P i f e h a r c IToorl P ,r
Shades of the lurid tales of buc- OIj a nx*d line, the story was told dinner to them. The prisoners were
Taving And Curbing Ex­ Two new rooms will be erected r P o 0111
State Officials Visit Sec-
ritcners
Used
liy
oaneer days and the sea serpent
. . . .
...
*
on the south end of the present ■
of modern times settled over 1 in a hush-hush tone, which created Paul Blaine Thomas, 19, and Wil
pected To Be Started
tioh In Company With
Nyssa In Attempt To stories
liam
Joseph
Dorsey,
20.
building and two more-class rooms,
the Adrian community several d ay sia greater atmosphere of mystery
In July
an office and toilets will be built
Thomas was armed with an lm
Local Men
Stop
Sluggers
ago and still held the area in their | With grapplig hooks and other
as a wing extending toward the
provlsed black Jack made from
grip
today,
as
the
mystery
of
the
paraphernalia,
the
state
police
en-
The city of Nyssa has issued a we:t.
a double bar of soap in a stock
Designation of the Owyhee res­
After two Nyssa games had been '‘.sunken” sturgeon remained un­
tered the picture and spent a few ing and Dorsey had a board which
The contractor will also lay as­
call for bids on the paving of ap­
solved.
ervoir area as a state park was
rained
out
on
the
two
preceding
phalt
covering
over
the
floors,
in­
he
had
torn
from
a
window.
Glenn
days
gouging
about
in
the
river
proximately three and one-half
Whether the fish had been cut
stall new lights, enlarge the coal Sundays, the Nyssa baseball team loose or broke away from its •‘moor­ for the fish or the line reported to beat off the attack with his ring virtually assured this week by state
miles of streets and Interactions, storage space and repair the outer
of Jail keys and the two prisoners officials who went to the upper
was knocked out to the tune of ing” or» the end of a rope fastened be holding it in the vicinity.
and other improvements, which wiil walls of the building.
13 to 2 on the local diamond Sun­ to a wagon wheel (another mem­
During the few days that the quickly surrendered when they saw reaches of the reaervoir with sev­
be started within the next few
that the sheriff was accompanied eral Nyssa men.
day, June 22 by the Payette repre­ ory) was not determined. A state fisih was reported to have been held by his brother, George Glenn.
weeks.
State officials making the trip
sentative in the Idaho-Oregou police officer stated early this week captive, hundreds of persons vis­
Thomas and Dorsey, both of Sea
that the problem was still an open ited the scene In the hope of get­
The kids will be opened in the
league.
ttle, are being held for federal were Oscar Cutlar, Mark Astrop
ting
a
glimpse
at
the
"monster”.
question.
council chamber of the city hall
John W. Oattrall, representing
The two teams played tight ball
Julius Paul and Steven Paul, Ida- One nighty last week Adrian sports authorities on auto theft charges. and
the state highway department and
Thomas
is
wanted
at
Sacramento
Tuesday night, July 8 by the city
ho
farmers
living
along
the
Snake
men
and
others
went
to
the
river
in the first three innings and only
for robbery and escape. The sher the s-tate park service. They were
council. One contract will be given
one hit was allowed, a single by river, are reported to be the oidy j with the announced Intention of iff was notified by the Sacramento accompanied *o the dam by Murle
for the intersections and one for Joint installation of officers was Graham in the third frame. Payette persons who actually saw the fish. 1 landing the big fish, but they were police
after Identification had been Marcum, president of the Malheur
held by the American Legion and
The sturgeon, probably like luin- I disappointed like the many specta-
the remainder of the streets. The auxiliary at a meeting held last
Game league; Bernard Frost, Aden
made of his fingerprints.
broke the scoring ice in the fourtli dreds of other sturgeon that have 1 tors gathered for the big event,
Wilson, Ed Pruyn, Herman Towne.
residents of Nyssa recently voted Thursday night.
inning
when Dibble drove out a I been taken from Snake river dur- i The mystery of the Snake river
Eddie Powell and Leo Fife, all of
The new Legion officers are as homer into left field with one on Iing the years‘ ‘grew"
to issue bonds in the sum of $35-
enjrmous : biiUle oi the century has been
Nyssa: Judge Irwin Troxell of On­
proportions as the tale of the wrapped in the muddy waters of
000 for the paving of the inter­ follows: Commander, Leonard Uuse-
tario and William Kodaker of G rif­
first vice commander, Thomas base and from then on Nyssa seem­ mysterious catch traveled by way | the swollen river and will prob-
sections and tho»' bonds will be by;
fith, Indiana.
Morris; second vice commander, ed to lack even a chance to win.
of
the
grapevine.
j
ably
remain
as
one
of
the
cher-
paid with money received from the Hugh TiJbler; adjutant, Arthur Ro­ Both teams were held hitless in
The men, traveling in boats to
Because of the Oregon state law i ished legends of Malheur county.
a point about 50 miles above the
state gasoline tax fund. The city use; historian, Delbert Rouse; ser­ the fifth and sixth frames, but
Gene Bellon was leading the dam, inspected possible camping
estimates that the remainder of vice officer, Don Oraham; Elden the visitors scored two more tallies
and recreational areas. The
in the seventh on two hits off Iseri.
STORES, OFFICES TO Nyssa batters after the Payette sites
the work will cost $78,000, which Yergensen, finance officer; Spencer doing mound duty for the tim e-1
Lane, chaplain, and Loyd Looney,
game June 22 with an average of most likely recreational area is ab­
BE
CLOSED
3
DAYS
will be paid through the issuance sergeant-at-arms.
being. The runs were scored on a
.500, but Sam Hartley, who was out two miles above the dam, where
of Bancroft bends, payable by the
The installing officer was Robert single by Robinson, pitcher and a
in second place with .455, batted a park, boat dock and beach could
Practically
all
business
houses
in
be built. A good spring is also av­
many more times than Bellon.
property owners having property Damon of Mt. Vernon past No. double by Couper.
Nyssa will be closed Juy 4 and 5 The batting and fielding averages ailable.
It was Graham who held the
115.
district
vice
commander
of
The
Nyssa
farm
labor
camp
op­
adjoining and adjacent to the pav­
The visitors also talked about
visitors hitless In the first three
in observance of the Fourth of were as follows:
ing. As much of the $78,000 as is district 7.
arrangements for more parking
innings and allowed only two hits erators are attempting to conduct a July holiday, giving merchants and
The
auxiliary
officers
are
Mrs.
Batting
needed for the work will be charg­
Elizabth Burton, president; Mrs. in the fourth. At the first of the nursery within the camp so that
KM AB K II AV. space around the dam and im­
ed aginst the property.
of the boat launching
fifth Iseri relieved Graham and Ore chi’dren of . the working moth­ their employes a three-day vaca­ Bellon
Frances
Laurance,
first
vice
presi­
0
4 1 2 .500 provement
The iinpovement projects will
facilities.
he also retired after allowing two ers and fathers will be cared for tion.
dent;
Mrs.
Garnett
Storm,
second
Hartley
4
22
5
10
.455
probably be started within 10 days
hits in the third inning that he during the day.
As Governor Earl Snell has pro­ F. Wilson
5 23 6 9 .391 Local men expect that state and
or two weeks after the bids are vice president; Mrs. Meryl Dun­ pitched.
July 5 as a state holiday, Tobler
can, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Eva
0
3 0 1 .333 government money will be used to
The center has received many claimed
opened.
Payette blaster Wohlckp, who re­ playthinc-’ from the women of the all offices handling legal transac­ D. Willson
Heiter,
chaplain,
and
Miss
Lotta
2
3
0 1 .333 improve the Owyhee river road,
The projects will include grading,
is now closed. They learned
lieved Iseri, for four hits jn the Catholic church, the Nyssa Civic tions will be closed, including the Graham
2 12 1 3 .250 which
furnishing and placing rock base, Phillips, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Walworth, a welfare officer eighth inning to score three runs, club and the Eagles lodge. Other First National bank and the city Love Joy
0
4 1 1 .250 that an average of 1600 cars a week
lumishing and placing crushed ag
making the count 7 to 1.
0
5 0 1 .200 were driven to the dam between
residents of Nyssa have donated hall. The Nyssa library will also be Hartloo
predate, cutback asphalt, bituminus from Portland, and Mrs. Sirkheart
Dale Willson, pitching in his first milk and blankets. However, to closed Saturday, July 5.
Vaughn
2 21 3 4 .190 March 1 and June 25.
cement, concrete curbing, and fu r­ of Ontario were guests.
league game, gave up only two
C. Wilson
1 21 3 4 .190 The state officials had antici­
nishing materials for and con­ The auxiliary also held initiation, hits, but allowed six runs in the make the center nursery more
Wohlcke
0 12 0 2 .167 pated taking motion pictures and
structing manholes, catch basins with Helen Huseby, Elsie Towne, ninth. The visitors combined the successful, more playthings, such as
Irene Larsen, Janine Lytel and
Iseri
1 13 1 2 .154 colored pictures on the trip, but
comic magazines, color books,
and sewer pipe.
their photographer. Ralph Gifford,
Mary Burns as the new members. two hits with four walks, a wild blackboards and any type of play­
Holman
2 21 2 3 .143 died
attack in the Moore
Preceding the installation the pitch and the hitting of a batter thing including tricycles are need­
Russell
1 16 0 2 .125 hotel of in a heart
Ontario Sunday night.
ladies of the auxiliary served a to score the six tallies.
H. Wilson
0 17 1 0 .000
ed.
Robison, director of trav­
Hartley scored Nyssa's first run
supper at a joint meting with the
Hendricks
0
5 0 0 .000 el Manley
Persons having surplus vegetables
Information for the high­
Legion, with several members of in the seventh inning on singies and other food items to donate
Despite complaints of towns­ Bowen
0
2 0 0 .000 way and
department,
who intended to
(Continued On Page Seven)
the Owyhee post 3506, V.F.W., as
0
0 1 0 .000 make the trip to the
may telephone the renter office, people and city • officials to state Rambaud
dam, accom­
special guests.
Team
highway
department
men
and
con­
20
204
25
«5
.221
phone 186-J in h., ssa 5nd the food
panied th.v body of Mr. Oifford
tractors,
the
Main
street
paving
Fielding
will
be
called
for.
Parsons
having
MALHEUR GIRL IS
Thousands of pounds of fish are
PO A E AV o Salem.
lumber and pipe with which project was still "stalled” today.
soon as another pfiotographer
HONORED AT SCHOOL scrap
taken from tl — O w yho rcser,on ARMY ENGINEERS
City Manager E. K. Burton was Iseri
2 3 0 1.000 is As employed
to
make
swings
and
teeter-totters
the department,
with hook and line each year, ac­
MAP SNAKE RIVER
given assurance by state engineers Bellon
4 0 0 1.000 pictures will be by taken
for
the
children
are
also
asked
of the Owy­
cording to figures given to Mal­
Geraldine Dickey of Brogan, one to telephone the camp.
last week that contractors would Graham
3 1 0 1.000 hee area. The still pictures
be
heur Game league officials at the
start removing the old pavement Tobler
Arthur E. Hartung, of the U. S. of the 50 Malheur county residents
1 0 0 1.000 printed in certain national will
The
services
of
several
women
maga­
dam.
army engineers Portland district, attending the 4-H summer school for one-half hour to one hour a and surplus dirt Monday of this D. Willson
0 1 0 1 000 zines and the motion pictures
will
Nineteen thousands pounds of arrived in Ontario June 19, and at Oregon State college in Corvallis,
52 1 1 .981
tt> relieve the nursery sup­ week in preparation for the laying Vaughn
used for educational and pro­
bass were taken from the reser­ will be in this vicinity for several was elected president of the group day
of new pavement, but the big equip­ F. Wilson
39 7 1 .979 be
ervisor
are
needed.
Any
woman
motional purposes.
voir last year and about the same days in the Interests of the econ­ of 4-H club members attending the having time to donate 6hould ment did not arrive here.
Holman
7 17 2 .923
amount has already been taken omic flood survey being conducted girls housed at the Alpha Gamma
The Nyssa chamber of commerce Wohlcke
1 10 1 .917
call
the
camp.
this year. However, bass fishing on the Snake river and its tribu­ Delta sorority house.
passed a resolution at its Wednes­ Russell
7 14 2 .913 MRS. MINNIE LEUCK
is about over this year.
Harry _R. Sandquist, county a-
taries.
•
day noon luncheon authorizing the Hartley
7 0 1 .875
HIT BY BICYCLE
Fishermen took 8000 pounds of. Hartung stated that he and three gent, returned to Ontario Saturday SUGGESTIONS OF
secretary to telegraph the state H. Wilson
12 0 2 857
trout from the reservoir already other representatives of the U. S. morning after conducting the Mal­
1
highway
engineer
protesting
the
SPORTSMEN
SHOWN
Hartloo
5 1 1 .857 Mrs. Minnie Leuck of Nyssa was
this year, equalling the catch of army engineers are contacting all heur group to the college. The
delay in the paving project.
C. Wilson
8 8 5 .762
injured Wednesday of
1940, Fishing is still good at the available persons who are able to Malheur county group made the
LoveJoy
4 2 2 .750 painfully
The
Eastern
Oregon
Sportsmen’s
week when she was struck by
reservoir, but sportsmen generally give information on flood condi­ trip in two chartered buses, one
Hendricks
5 3 3 .727 last bicycle
council
voted
in
a
meeting
held
ridden by a small girl.
avoid fishing this time of year tions in this area extending as of which had never before been Sunday in the Sacajawea hotel in
Team
157 68 21 .915 Mrs. Leuck
had Just crossed the
because of the heat and the bad far into the past as possible.
used.
gravel, which will be applied in
La
Grande
to
recommend
that
the
street near Ederis store after “dodg-
condition of the road leading to He stated that he preferred to
Leaving Ontario at about 7 a.m., 1947 hunting season for deer be
Attends Meet—
ng"
three
boys
on bicycles, she
the reservoir.
interview those who are able to the buses stopped at Vale, Hope, from September 20 to October 12
Mrs. W. O. Peterson left Sunday aid, when one of two girls riding
to
pick
up
4-H
mem-
give eyewitness accounts of floods . and Harper
-
, -
, and for elk from November 1 to
in the Snake river valley and tribu­ bers enroute to the summer school. 23 so th at there will be a ..no- ed rock two inches thick and a she is attending an “Ironrite” con­ bicycles h it her, causing bruises and
MALHEUR IS HIGH
taries. The scarcity of pioneers
After stops at Burns and Hamil- hunting" period between seasons, binder will be put on. The top vention as a representative of the pralned muscles. She has been
onflned to her home since.
IN FUR TAKING who can recall events which hap­ ton, the group had a picnic lunch) The group also recommended that ■oHi'se of plant asphalt will be Nyssa Furniture company.
pened prior to 1894 makes it nec­ in the park at Bend, where they an archery season be held in a three inches thick.
Returns frm 2.483 licensed trap­ essary to date the survey from stopped for more than an hour, Sickly populated deer area near
Several thousand cubic yards of Returns Home—
OFFICERS NAMED
pers reporting on their fur take 1894 to 1947.
Sandquist said.
Cove where a special doe season dirt will be removed from the
Miss Eva Boydell returned Tues­
BY LIONS CLUB
for the 1946-1947 season Indicate
Floods which occurred on the The trip took the group through was held ,ast year The council street before the actual paving day from a three-weeks visit in
a total revenue of approximately Snake river around 1900 or earlier the McKenzie pass and
another wilj SUhmit its
recommendations woik is started.
Portland,
with
Mrs.
C.
G.
Peterson,
Officers of the Nyssa Lions club
$208.876 for the state, according to minor damage if compared with a stop was made at the
summit. ^
s^ate game commission dur-
and at Tigard, with Mrs. E. B were elected at a luncheon of the
figures compiled by the Oregorf flood which might happen now, The party arrived in Corvallis at in a meeting of that group plan- Here from Canada—
Nedry.
Mrs.
Nedry
accompanied
state game commission.
Hartung said, because of the fact 7130 p.m., slightly more than 13 ne<J for July
Mrs. William B. Johnston of Miss Boydell to Nyssa and will organization- in Oarls Doll House
Monday noon. They will take of­
The number of pelts and amount that the region in earlier days was hours after leaving Ontario, includ- |
Lanzer of La Grande, new- Victoria, B. C., is a house guest spend a short time here.
fice Monday, July 7.
received for the species most heavi- more sparsely settled then, and ing the time gained on passing l lected president of the group, of Mrs. Jean Fletcher. Mrs. John-
The new officers are Olean Wells,
ly trapped were as follows:
tated that much opposition at the ten, who arrived last Friday is a A'isits Parents—
land and other property values into the Pacific coast time zone.
president; Olea Billings, vice presi­
Muskrats, 77,104, $101,006.24; M ink,! nave increased 200 or 300 per cent.
Sandquist said that due to the state meeting would some from girlhood friend of }Ars. Fletcher.
Stationed
for
the
past
year
at
dent; Everett Heldt, secretary;
5,349, $71,569.62; Raccoon, 3,738, Tile present economic flood sur- orderly conduct of the Malheur western Oregon as they favored a n .
_______________
Port Lewis. Washington, Sgt. Phil­ Gene Stunz, tail-twister, and Rob­
$3,625.86, and Marten. 1,138, $19- vey is being made from Weiser county club members and the effl- | ^er-iapping season to the no- j Visit in Nampa—
lip
Ransom
Is
here
to
spend
the
ert McCurdy, director.
437 04.
upstream, and a part of the sur­ cient organization at the college hunting period recommended be- „ Mr. and Mrs. Alf Morris of Ray-
Counties yielding the highest re­ vey, extending into Wyoming, has the party members all fjund their cause they could get a deer and mond. Alberta, Canada, Mrs. E. P week-end a t the home of his par­
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Ransom
From Washington—
turns were as follows:
already been completed.
quarters with a minimum of con- , ;ic on
onP trip to
regions in east- Kesler
of Burley, Idaho, Mrs.
Sgt. James
Ransom is en route to officers
Mr and Mrs. J L. Herriman
Harney. $23,183.57; Klamath. $16- Hartung expressed his apprecia­ fusion and delay.
em Oregon.
ey of Portland, and Mrs. C. R. training school at Port Riley, Kan-
spent Tuesday in Caldwell. They
849.37; Lane. $14,296.45; Clatsop, tion for the cooperation shown
Officers elected for council posts | Kesler and Mrs. V. L. Kesler of
were accompanied» home by Mr.
$13,809 88; Malheur, $13,149.45; Dou­ by local residents who have given Home for Vacation—
at the meeting Sunday were Fr-:i Nyssa spent Tuesday in Nampa
Herriman's aunt, Mrs. Bess Wil­
glas, $11.306.63; Baker, $10.908.16. their time and information to assist
George Billings arrived home last Panzer "president; Vern Kennedy
ting friends and shopping.
Go to Yakima—
liams of Vancouver, who will spend
’nd Jackson, $9,749 49
Tuesday from Eugene, where he ^ Pendleton, vice .president; andi
_______________
in the study. .
Mrs. H. O. Humphries and Mrs. a few days here.
The figures are based chiefly on
attended the university for the Bjb z ,.elfel o{ La Grande, secre- Here from Nebraska—
Glen Kenaston who have been
the take of species classified by i^.avPS Hospital—
past year.
| -ary. Directors are Judge R. J.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown and guests at the home of Mrs. O. L
law as fur bearing animals and do
Mrs. Claude Rookstool returned
i Green of Union county, retiring daughter, Bernice, of Broken Bow, Galloway, returned today to their Go to Nampa—
Mrs. W. F. Flndllng and Mrs.
not include many of the predatory home Saturday from the Holy From Idaho—
______________
president,
William Radabaugh of Nebraska were week-end guests at
animals that are taken by hunters Rosary hospital in Ontario, where | Mrs. Wesley Anderson and M rs.1 Bakcr George Thompsen of Wal- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom home in Yakima. They were ac­ Stella Butler spent Wednesday vis­
companied by Mrs. Oalloway, who iting at the home of Mrs. W. A.
the year around.
she underwent a major operation.
Dick Pullen of Burley. Idaho, are j lowa ¡,<)Unty j j m h kins of Urn- Goodier.
will remain for a brief visit.
Frost of Nampa.
visiting at the home of Mrs. Phil- .jtilla. and Ted Berreth of Mai-
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Fainting Station—
Visitors Arrive—
Up Clowers and Mrs. J. E. Bro- I heUr.
Prom Utah—
From California—
Spends Day Here—
Signal Oil company painters ar­ ' Mrs. James Valley of Portland,
----------------- ------
| Mrs. John Bishop and two Chlld-
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hampton
rived Wednesday to give the Sig­ Mrs. E. P. Kesler of Burley, Idaho wer-
Dr. Roy Hanford of Roseburg
—
j Attend Meeting—
ren
arrived
last
week
to
spend
and
Mrs.
Guilford
of
Los
Gatos,
nal station at Third and Main and Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Kesler and .Attending Camp—
spent Sunday at the home of Dr.»
Mrs.
Naomi
Buchert
operator
of
.
-
veral
days
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
I
California,
spent
the
week-end
vts-
streets a coat of paint.
family were Sunday dinner guests Cadet John S Marshall of route the Nyssa Nursing home, and her B. map's mother, Mrs. E. H. Bruin- Ping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I and Mrs. K. E. Kerby.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. i. Nyssa. a student at Oregon State father-in-law. H L Buchert of FI
ich .,f Big Bt
j o . J. Mitchell
Go to Boise—
Returns to Home—
Kesler. During the dinner hour ollege, has arrived a t Fort Lewis Collins, Colorado will attend the m
Roy Bibbey took his mother,
Mrs. Phil Kirshgestner returned Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris of Ray­ to attend
the ROTC camp. Thl Seven-Day Advent.st camp mee'.- j n Nursing Home—
Visit Friends__
to her home at Freewater, Oregon mond, Alberta, Canada arrived on six weeks course of instruction is ing at Caldwell from June 27 to, Mrs oerold Horn of ’Apple Val- Mr and Mrs. Ous Johnson snd Mrs. Ida Bibbey to Boise Sunday
for a visit with her aunt, who is
after a week's visit with her daugh­ a surprise visit. Mr and Mrs. Mor­ advanced
and speclaized 'tratnin lu v 6 Mrs Pauline James, R. N, jry underwent an appendectomy Miss Cecelia Johnson of Rockford 93
years old.
ter, Mrs Claude Rookstool.
ris are spending five days at the in preparation for a commission will be in charge^ of^ the Nursing
Wednesday in the Nyssa Nursing City, North Dakota, were week-end
homes of Mrs Morris' brothers, V. in the organized reserve corps. [ home during Mrs. Buchert’s ab- home.
!
visitors
at
the
home
of
Mr
and
From Portland—
Adrian Stores Closing—
L. and C. R. Kesler.
The course started June 23 and > ence.
---------------
| Mrs. John Ostrom.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Jamison of
Most of Adrian's business houses
will terminate on August 2.
--------------- --------
| Baby Arrives—
Portland are visiting Mr. Jamison's
will be closed July 4, 5 and 6 be­ Nursing Home Notes—
Visiting
Here—
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irvin
J.
Callahan
Former
Resident—
cause of the Fourth of July fall­ Parents of babies bom during the Attend Show—
Mr. asd Mrs William K a ta te r ; of Nyssa are parents of a boy born: Mr and Mni R A * * * arr,VK, sister. Mrs. Margaret Sage, and
ing on a week-end. The names of past week at the Nyssa Nursing
Mr. and Mrs. Bumall Brown and three sons of Griffith. Indi- June ¿5 in the Brittingham Nursing ¡Saturday from Rio Tlnto Nevada brother, E. L. Jamison.
business houses that will be closed home are as follows
spent Friday evening and Saturday ana and Mrs Opal Phillips of
appear in an advertisement in the
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bledsoe, in Boise, where they attended Uic Griffith are gue-ts at the home of home in Ontario. The baby ha* to visit Mrs Scott's parents Mr Hotel Sold—
been named Lowell Wayne.
(and Mrs. Ben Calvert Mrs. Scott
Mr and Mrs. B. I. Roger* and
Gate City Journal this week.
¡June 20, son. 7 pounds 11 ounces. horse show.
Mr and Mrs. Eddie Powell.
j has returned to his home and Mr* baby left Wednesday for Yakima.
-----------------------
Mr. and Mrs Roy Carter, June
Returns—
'
Scott
will
remain
here
until
late
Washington, where Mr Rogers is
Visit Lodge—
21. twin sons, 6 pounds 12 ounces Visit at Enterprise—
R e t u r n f ro m T r i p —
Mrs. Tom Eldridge returned Mon- in July.
employed in a pharmacy. Mr. and
Mrs Will Beam, Mrs Tom John- and 5 pounds, 8 ounces,
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Herriman snd
Mr and Mrs. Elden Yergensen j jjay fr0m Camas, Washington, where
Mrs John Potter purchased the
son, Mrs. Ed Warren and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Elmer Greenbank * 0 ri. Dick, returned home Sund.n in d children have refumad from he vLslted her »on, Donald, for viait In Boise__
hotel from Mr. and Mrs. Rog­
Ethel Langford drove to Ontario of Parma, girl. 6 pounds. 10 ounces, after a visit with Mr. and- Mr« a trip to southern Utah. Mr Yer- : wo weeks.
m i «
Noncv g H i.r
, (K- Star
ers and took possession Thursday
last Wednesday evening to attend
Mr and Mrs J. C. Fry. June 24, Hersche! Thom peon, former Nyssa | gensen attended an International
-----------------------
week-end
in
Boise
at
the’
h.
»me
-.f
morning. The new operators for­
a meeting of the Rebekah lodge, girl. 7 pounds 13 ounces.
residents now living at Rnterpri.-e Harvester dealers meeting in Ealt
visiting at Rnsebarg—
Mr and Mrs Arthur Crow While merly operated a large farm in »he
Two candidates were initiated. Vis- | John Peck of Ontario entered the Dick spent last week at Enterpn c Lake City Mr
Yergensen and
Webb Pennie and son, Dan, le ft! there she attended the M Men s Boise valley near Nampa. They
ltors were present from Idaho ■ nursing home Tuesday far • treat- and his parents visited there over j children spent three weeks in Utah Saturday for Roseburg. Oregon to and Gleaner OtrU outing at Mile
have often visited In Nyssa. where
M P
[ment.
the week-end.
I visiting relatives.
visit relatives.
High Saturday evening
they are well known.
Auxiliary And
Legion Install
Bellon Leading
Nyssa Batters
Camp Nursery
Help is Needed
Fish Catch At
Reservoir Large
Street Project
Delay Protested