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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1948)
T Y JO U R N A L 77ie NYSSA VOLUME X X X X III NO. 15 120 Participate In Festival Of Song and Dance 14 Countries, American Groups, Indian Prin cess Featured Am id stage settings of great variety and the soft beauty of colored lights flashing across the scenes, the Mutual associations of the Nyssa L.D.S. second ward pre sented an international song and oance festival in the Nyssa gym nasium Monday night to help raise funds for the new church, which wifi be erected on Alberta avenue. Fourteen countries were repre sented m song and dance by per formers dressed in native costumes, as well as the American negroes and cowboys and an Indian prin cess, wno honored "M L s Am erica" as she approached the stage es corted by a sailor and soiuier in the grand finale, which mciudea a cast o f 120 persons. Mrs. Vibert Kesier, speech dir ector for the M.I.A., was narrator, giving a synopsis of earn country* lode songs and dances. Miss Mary L „u Schenk was pianist. Mrs. D. o . Byoee was orgamst, furnishing in cidental music during tne penonn- ance on tne solovox. President Ann ne us was in tnarge of tali business arrangements arid Mrs. LaMont F ile was in chaige of costumes and maice-up. Cnarits Peterson, presi dent oi the young men, supervised the business arrangements, proper ties and cowboys, tie was assisted by has councilors, Kenneth Tucker and LeRoy Baar. Dennis F ife was electrician and W. A. ByDee anu Laiviont F ife were property men. The teachers o f each class were responsiuie lor tneir performances. A fter the welcome aoaress by Mrs. LaM ont Fife, activity coun selor, the festival was opened with prayer. T n e first act featured Sweden, with the guardians singing "Y a Sure, Y a Betcha" along with a Swedish dance. Russia was por trayed by Miss Betty f i f e and her sister, Mrs. LeRoy Bair, who sang T h e Volga Boat Song". As each ■ft ■ of performers ent onto the triage, its particular flag was placed in position at the front of the s a g e, with the American flags in the center. The American negroes, represented by Boy Scouts, under the uirection of Jim Sherman, who played the electric guitar, sang “ Dry lames". Sneiman also played on the ‘singing saw’, “ Old Biack Joe” . Bybee, with the negro group, sing- B>i-ee, with the nero group, sing ing "O le Man River". Switzerland was represented by N eil Arnold, guest artist, of Parma, who sang "T h e Little Swiss Lad", and did a very good job o f Swiss yodeling. Czechoslovakia was presented by the Gatherers who sang in tne native tongue, and danced under Che direction of Mrs. Kenneth Tucker. England was represented by Mrs. Laurence Cleverly, who sang “ Drink to M e Only W ith Thine Eyes". Miss June Savage, guest artist, represented France, with the scene being a small cafe, with candle lighted tables, where couples were (Continued on Page 2) FEEDER PROGRAM TOPIC SELECTED Dr. Fred F. McKenzie, head of the animal husbandry department o f Oregon State college, will speak on the livestock feeders day pro gram to be held at the Malheur experiment station April 28 on the range cattle breeding program that the Oregon experiment station is conducting. This long-time program o f cattle imprcvment has been started in several western states. Lunch will be served during the noon hour by the Ontario chamber of commerce and the program will probably be started about 1:30, Su perintendent E. N. Hoffm an said. Return from Madras— Mrs. Lawrence Bailey and daugh ters. Kathy. Barbara and Margie Sue. have returned from a trip to Madras, where they visited Mrs. Bailey's parents, M r and Mrs. George Clowers, and her brothers and their families. Son Arrives— A son weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Hall. Jr o f Adrian in the Brittingham Nursing home In On tario April 14. Going to Alaska— S ta ff Sergeant James E. Cook Of Nvssa left Tuesday for McGrath, Alaska, where he will be stationed far several months. He is a tank Instructor in the Infantry division. Here from Boise— Mr and Mrs. Boyd Brown and Stephen of Boise »-ere guests over the week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs Burma 11 Brown. In Boise— Mrs Joe Maughn and her mo ther Mrs F L. McGaven. spent the week-end visiting in Boise M r Maughn jointed them Sunday. LOAN VOLUME OF FIRST NATIONAL SHOWS INCREASE T lie Nyssa branch o f First Na tional bank of Portland shows de posits o f $4,073,273 and loans of $1,244,503 in the April 12 report, which answers the quarterly call of the comptroller o i currency, ac cording to G. J. Mitchell, manager. Loan volume has Increased since the report at the end o f 1947. A light decrease in deposits during the same period reflects the gen- : al condition o f other banks throughout the state and the na tion, and is a frequent seasonal characteristic because o f income tax payments, M itchell said. First National bank of Portland, htanches and affiliates, reported total deposits o f $592,246,614 and .oans c f $119,170,140 to again lead all Oregon banks in both depart ments. “ Increase in loans indicates more money at work in Nyssa and in Oregon," Mitchell declared. “ Bank .redit is the lubricant- that makes cur economics wheels go round. Its expansion reflects local and state gains in population and in dustrial development which are earning national attention." Bulldogs Beat Ontario 4 to 2 The Nyssa Bulld-gs defeated the Ontario high school baseball team 4 to 2 on the Nyssa diamond Mon day in their first conference game cf the season. Nyssa drove out six hits and cored runs in the second, fourth and sixth innings, with Sutherland, Green, Koyano and Itamuro cross ing the plate. The Tigers, recording three hits, scored in the fourth and seventh frames. Koyano of Nyssa Struck out 11 batters and walked none and Smith of Ontario fanned eight and walked one. The hurling chores were handled for Nyssa by Takam i and Koyano. Other players were Sutherland: lb; Green, 2b; Osborne, ss; Holcomb, 3b, and Itamuro, Iseri and W il liamson, outfielders. T h e Bulldogs will play Vale there Friday. They have dawn a confer ence bye for next Tueday. C of C Meeting Topics Varied Bernard Frost announced at a meeting of the Nyssa chamber of commerce Wednesday noon that the transformers for lighting the new Nyssa athletic field at the school grounds had been received. The transformers that have been used are not large enough to pro vide sufficient light for baseball. A. Chadwick, club president, an nounced that “ Pud" Lang has been appointed manager o f the Nyssa baseball team. Chadwick said that some o f the first games of* the Idaho-Oregon league schedule will be played away from home and others will be played on the old Nyssa diamond, but the club hopes to be able to use the new sodded field the latter part of Jui\e. Robert Talbot discussed prospects for the Junior baseball team, which has been organized. Leon Myers o f Ontario, Boy Scout executive, said a scout rally will be held in Nyssa in May. No date has been set fo r the rally, which will be the first held in Nyssa. Scouting, he said, is growing rapidly in the Nyssa-Adrian area. The annual summer encampment will be opened at Camp Billy Rice at Warm lake, Idaho July 4 . Six one-week sessions will be held. R. G. Lrrson, district manager o f the Amalgamated Suagr com pany, said work in the beet fields will be started next week, when the company will also start transport ing workers from California. Many workers have already arrived here on their own initiative. NYSSA, OREGON, TH U RSD AY, A P R IL 22, 1948 Women Approve Labor Situation Health Program Is Discussed At In interest of the Malheur coun- Growers Meeting District Money Plan Approved The members of the rural school district board Issued a statement Jus week asking the voters to approve the proposed plan by which the six per cent limitation law would be exceeded in an elec tion to be held Monday, April 26. Members of the board are R. H. Woods o f Weiser, chaiman; K. I. Peterson, Adrian; Ed Oakes, Iron side; S. K . Skinner, Jordan Valley; George Russell, Vale, and Katheryu Claypool, secretary. From the many inquiries of school board members and clerks -orning into this office” , the board said “ we came to the conclusion that all the districts are confused as to the interpretation of the rural .-.chool district law. Even the board members and clerks should now be informed so we herein pass it on m the taxpayers and voters of Malheur county through the med ium of radio and newspapers. “The rural school district law is new to all o f us and the board was oeset with many problems with .onscientious endeavor to keep the expenditures and amount within he six per cent limitation at a reasonably low figure. We had to again change the figures for the amount to be raised above the six per cent limitation. When the bud gets were being audited, bonds, in terest, sinking fund and capital outlay which had to be with drawn were included. The correct Marking a rare occasion in the figures are as follows: Amount in life of any family, the five-genera side of six per cent limitation, tion group shown above recently $134,603.15; amount outside six per met at Bell, California. Seated at rent limitation, $129,065.62. the left is Mrs. James A. Stephens, "The sum o f the bases o f all 90 years, of Ogden. Seated on the the districts within the six per cent right is her daughter, Mrs. N a limitation becomes the total esti thaniel Steim ie o f Redlands, C ali mated receipts for the rural school fornia. Standing at left is Mrs. district. Capital outlay, sinking Steim le’s daughter, Mrs. D. O. By- fund, and interest is assumed by the individual districts and voted upon not later than the annual election in June. “ On August 1, we certify to the county assessor the assessed total amount of the rural school district levy; to the county treasurer, the The Nyssa Bulldogs won the expenditures needed for each dis trict and distribution made from Snake river valley relay track and the treasurer's office. County, basic, field meet held in Ontario W ed and state funds are distributed nesday afternoon by nosing out from this office. their two principal competitors by “ Monday, April 26 is the date for voting the amount to exceed 5H and 7*4 points. Nyssa scored 36 points, Weiser the six per cent limitation. This is county-wide. W e urge the voters to 30‘4, Ontario 281 a and Vale 15. Em vote “ Y E S ” as this must pass. All mett, Fruitland, Payette, New Ply the money goes to the rural school district board for distribution to mouth and Parma finished in that school districts. No city or first- order. The Bulldogs made five class district receives any o f this firsts, two second places and two money. third places. “ The need for a separate levy for Nyssa winnings were as follows: elementary and high schools will Hurdle relay—first, Iseri, Christen arise where there is a high school sen and Hale; sprint medley— first, not in the rural school district and Iseri, Wilder, Wilson and Pecka; makes its own levies. Our levy 440 relay— first, WiLson, Takamt, (rural school district board's levy) Chadwick and Wilder; 880 r e la y - is not applied to such union high second, Iseri, Hale. Chadwick and school, whereas the levy of the W ilder; distance medley— First, Bat- rural school board fo r elementary i es, Takami, Bair and Highland; school purposes will apply.” mile relay—second, Campbell, Cole man, B air and Bates; discus relay— fourth: Javelin—first. Long, Keck and Florea, and pole vault—sec ond, Ray, Anderson and Olsen. bee of Nyssa, and her daughter Mrs. Frank J. Pike of Adrian. The baby, M ary Ann Pike, is the daugh ter of Mrs. Pike. W ith one excep tion, the members of the group are the oldest daughters in their families. Mrs. Bybee would like to make contact with other five- generation groups call girls) to form a national club. Concert Planned Bulldogs Take . Valley Relays By School Band TWO CASTS WILL PRESENT COMEDY A three-act comedy, ‘American Passport", will 'be presented at two performances by separate casts F ri day -by the junior class o f the Nyssa high school. One cast will present the play in the evening at 8 o ’clock in the gymnasium and the other will give the play for the benefit o f school children a t an afternoon matinee. The cast will be as follows: Ed Hamilton, an American father, Jim Rigney and Bob W ilder; Louella, baby o f the family, Betty Joe W il liams and Marian Brown; Judy, older daughter, Em a Rae Bush and Evelyn Long; Dick, a son, Don Jen sen; Sybil Jennings, in love with Diik, Mabel Toombs and Betty Winchell; Bertha Hamilton, mo ther, Jane Parr and Joy Gann; Bill Wilson, a catch in any season. Bob K rul and ValDee Child; Aunt Jen, Mr. Hamilton's aunt, Viva M ary Leseberg and Beverly Hoehn; Mrs. Schwartz, a neighbor. Nola Drown and Deane Irving, and Mr. Craig, father's employer, Howard Flanary and Llewelyn Robbins. T h e play is endorsed by the A m erican Legion and other groups trying to expose un-Americanisms. Richard Wilson, class advisor, will be responsible for the staging. T o California— Mr. and Mrs. Warren Farm er left Monday for Sacramento. They were joined at Boise by Mr. Farmer's parents, M r and Mrs. James Far mer, who will accompany them to Sacramento, where they will visit Mr. Farmer's sister. Miss Thelm a To Have Potluck Dinner— Farmer. Th e members o f the American Legion and the American Legion Here from Pocatello— Mr. and Mrs. A lton Paris of auxiliary will meet a t the veter Pocatello were guests last week at ans housing unit Thursday evening, the home of Mrs. Paris’ parents, for a potluck dinner and a Chin M r and Mrs Dean Smith. Mr. and ese auction. Mrs. John Burkel o f Boise visited Mr. and Mrs. Parts during their Here from Ogden— M r and Mrs. Laurence Bond and visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bond o f Roy, Utah were Nyssa visitors this week, To Work on Grounds— Members of the Owyhee Riding Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bond were club will meet at the rodeo grounds overnight guests in the D. O. By- Sunday to help prepare the grounds bee home T hey were looking for fo r the coming summer events. The a farm. club will meet April 30 at 8 pm. at the home o f M r and Mrs. Neil Sunday Guests— Mr and Mrs. Eam'.e Johnson Dimmick. and Mrs. Fry of Blackfoot. and M r and Mrs C M Van Slyke of Attend Funeral— M r and Mrs. W ilford Bybee and Caldwell were guests Sunday of daughter. Caron, left Monday to M r and Mrs. Charles Steffen* In attend the funeral o f their cousin. the afternoon the group motored to Weiser Merrii Baker, at Ogden. _____________ t FISH ARE PLANTED IN OWYHEE RIVER A concert will be given by the Nyssa high school band in the gymnasium Wednesday, April 28, beginning at 8:15. N o admission will be charged, D irector Lynn Lawrence said. In addition to the regular band program, the speech class of the high school will give two choral readings under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Brumbach and the grade school instrumental group will play two numbers. Th e choral readings will be "T h e Mountain Whippoorwill” and “ Prayer T o St. C itherine". The band program will be given as follows: “ Joy Riders", “ Rusto- con", an overture; "Beau Sabreur” , "Legend o f Sleepy Hollow” , "South of the R io” , "El Cabellero” , a Span- Lsh march; “ Gypsy Princess“ , Dark- town Strutters Ball” and "T h e Footlifter", a march. y tuberculosis health program, a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. L. Judd Monday after noon, when representatives of the various women's clubs and civic or ganisations met with Miss Margaret Beattie, Mrs. Edna Farris and Miss Beth Konkel, for the purpose of uisousslng plans for a wider health program in Malheur county and the hope of being able within the 'iext year to establish within the county a full-time health depart ment. Mrs. Lou Pratt, wljp is a repre sentative of the county health as- su-.atwn board, acted as chairman. M iis Konkel, field organizational secretary of the Oregon Tuber- cuio.ls and Health association, ex- p ained the progress of the work o far and the need for a more extensive program within the coun ty and how that might be ac complished, if a full-tune health unit could be obtained. Representatives present were as follows: Lower Bend P.T.A., Mrs. W. C. Ferguson; Legion auxiliary, Mrs. K. I. Peterson anc^Mrs. W il liam Ashcraft; L.D.S. R elief so ciety, Mrs W. L. Stoker; King- man Grange, Mrs Willard Hall; W ade P.T.A., Mrs Ruby English; Kingm an P.T.A.. Mrs. Stanley H ill; Pioneer club, Mis. Dick K reigli; Poliyanna club, Mrs. Oscar Schafer; Lower Bend P.T.A., Mrs. Joe K ing; M ary and Martha Missionary so ciety, Mrs. M. L. Kurtz, and King- man 4-H clubs. Mis. Threlma El liot. A resolution will be sent to the county court, asking that a full time health unit be established in Malheur county. The name o f the group will be called the Adrian tuberculosis health committee. Following the business, tea and cookies were served by the hostess, Mrs. Judd, with Mrs. R. R. Over- street, mother of Mrs. Judd, pre siding at the tea taible. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LOCAL TEACHERS - J L .___ O fficers of the Nyssa Education association were elected at a meet ing o i Che organization Wednesday. The new officers are Margery Nihart, president Bva Boydell, vice president; Hazel Lane, secretary; Charles Steffens, treasurer, and Clarice Notheis, reporter. Th e social committee announced that a picnic will be held in the Nyssa park for the M ay meeting. Mrs. H arriet Brumbach, who re cently attended the Oregon Educa tion association convention in P ort land, gave a report on the pro gram presented there. A discussion on legislation for federal aid to education was held. A committee was appointed to study the ques tion. MAIL BOXES WILL VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN AT CONCERT BE INSPECTED SOON An interesting and varied pro gram o f music was presented before a rather large audience in the gymnasium last Friday night by the high school glee club and or chestra under the direction of Lynn Lawrence. The orchestra numbers consisted on popular, classical and novelty numbers and the glee club songs were largely popular numbers. M ary Lou Schenk was accom panist for the glee club and or chestra. The state game department, as sisted by the Malheur Oame league, are placing 9000 trout in the Owy hee river this week. T h e two groups placed 4480 trout in the river Tuesday and will plant another truckload of fish Satur day, making a total of 9000. The fish are six to 10 inches long. How ever, not all of them will be legal length this season as the minimum Woman is Injured— Mrs. Maree Kathleen Lawrence limit in the Owyhee river this year of Nyssa was Injured last Thurs is 10 Inches. day evening when an automobile that she was driving collided with Visit Relatives— Relatives from Nampa and Salt a tractor used In pulling a grain Lake City gathered in Nyssa Sun drill. Mrs. Lawrence, who was taken day to visit at the home o f Mrs. to the Holy Rosary hospital in M ary E. Bybee. They were Mr. Ontario, said her car struck the and Mrs. Russell Jordan and child tractor after one of its wheels hit ren, Mr. and Mrs. Loveland and a hole in the shoulder of the road. baby, Mrs. Stella Moss and Mrs. Delmar Phillips, who was driving LeRoy Bumingham of Salt Lake the tractor, was not Injured. City. Mrs. Moss is also visiting her son, Don, and family. Mrs. Auxiliary to Meet— The Memorial hospital auxiliary Bumingham is visiting at the home will hold its monthly meeting at o f her son, Carl. the parish hall Monday. April 26 at 2:30 p.m. All women interested Visits in Utah— Carma Taylor, daughter of Mr. are asked to attend this meeting. They may become charter mem and Mrs. Charles Taylor, spent the past few weeks in Woodscross, bers of the organization any time Utah with her grandmother. W hile until May 12 upon payment of the there she was under medical ob $3 dues Representatives from the various organizations are asked to servation. be present, to report on the project to be undertaken by the local club. Attend Utah Funeral— Mr. and Mrs Howard Bair and Mrs LaMont F ife is program chalr- children, Cecil and Mrs John T u r fnan for the organization. ner, and J. E. Bair, returned Thurs day from Utah, where they attend Receives Burns— Luther H. Ellison received second ed the funeral of Mrs Bair's mo ther, Mrs. M ary Jane Betts Par and third degree bums on the face kin. who was 74 years old. Mrs. and arms while cleaning out the Parkins was converted to the L.D.S. flues o f the boiler at Idaho-Oregon church In England and came to Rendering company plant. He Is the United States when 21 years confined to the nursing home. old. Seven o f her it) children are living. She had 25 grandchildren. Move T o Portland— M r and Mrs. Robert McCurdy and daughter have moved to Port Visit Here— Sen. Alex Barry, campaign man land to make their home M r M c ager for O ovem or Hall, and State Curdy has been transferred by the Senator Rex Ellis of Pendleton vis First National bank o f Portland ited Judge and Mrs Don M. Ora- from the Nyssa branch to the head office. ham Friday. Postmaster Lloyd W. Lewis has reminded rural postal patrons that M ay is the moruh o f the post office departm ent’s annual Inspec tion of rural m ail boxes. Mr. Lewis said same of the com mon irregularities which should be corrected before the Inspection date are no names on boxes, no flag, boxes loose cfn their supports, and no door on the front o f the boxes. He said the department recom mends that the boxes and their supports be painted white or al uminum. G irl Scout Gives Aid— Lois Wilson, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Bud WiLson, has dis covered that knowledge learned in scouting can be very helpful on occasions. A group o f Scouts from Troop No. 5 were having an outing in the park, when the dress of one of the members caught fire. W hen the leaders arrived on the scene, Lois WiLson had quickly extinguished the flames and saved the girl from possible bums. Nursing Home Arrivals— On April 18, to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Crosby o f Nyssa, a son, 7 pounds, 8 ounces: April 19, Mr. and Mrs Flugene Cleaver, Nyssa, daughter, 8 pounds, 9 ounces: Ap ril 19, Mrs. Bem iece Cahoan, daugh ter. 7 pounds. 5 ounces, and April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, On tario, son, 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Government Wage Scale For Beet Workers Is Announced T h e labor situation relative to field workers, the wage scale and other phases of the sugar beet in dustry were discussed at a meet ing of 200 growers in the gym nasium Tuesday night. A motion picture entitled “ T o morrow Is Here", depicting the spring mechanization of the sugar beet industry was shown. Henry Zobell, head of the ag riculture department of the A m algamated Sugar company in the Nyssa area, said the company in tends to bring 2000 California Mexicans into the Nyssa-Nampa district and if there are not en ough Californians to do the field work the company will try to se cure Maxican nationals. The com pany is encouraging farmers to provide housing for the workers. Thinning will be started next week, weather permitting. Th e government wage scale as set up by the department of ag- rlcultur is as follows $13 per acre for processed seed and $15 for whole seed fields; $5 per acre for first hoeing and $4 for additional hoeings and $8 per acre in fields that are cross-blocked. 0. R. Andersen Taken By Death Otto Rosel Andersen, prominent member of the L.D.S. church at Nyssa, died Monday at 1:05 a.m. at his farm home. Mr. Andersen was born June 10, 1897 at South Jordan, Utah, a son of Jens and Am elia Andersen, and moved with hlg parents to Ha.Tis- ville, Utah when he was two years old. He resided there until 1941, when he moved to the farm that he purchased on the highway north of Nyssa. M r Andersen was married to Ruth G riffin April 4, 1923 in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple. He was active as a member o f the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints all of his life. He filled a mission to Canada in 1920 and 1921 and served as Sunday school superintendent for several years. In 1931 he was sustained as coun cilor to Bishop R. R. Brown at Harrisvllle, Utah and when that bishopric was re-organized he was also sustained as councilor to Bish op A. W. Taylor. Mr. Andersen was very active in the Nyssa ward, serving as Sunday school superin tendent and in other capacities. When the Nyssa ward was re organized in 1942 he was sustained as first councilor to Bishop Arvel L. Child and he held that position until the ward was divided last September, when he was released because of poor health. Survivors are his widow; a daugh ter, Helen; two sons, Rosel G. and Lee G. Andersen; a grandson, M ar ion; his father, Jens Andersen, who is 93 years old; two sisters, Mrs. W. P. Arbon o f Ogden and Mrs. W. A. T aylor of Kuna. Idaho, and four brothers, Carl, Julius and Ol- ander of Ogden and Levi Andersen of Heyburn, Idaho., Services were held in the Nyssa L.D S. chapel today at 2 o'clock. Interm ent was in the Nyssa ceme tery, with the Nyssa Funeral home in charge. POTATO GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS Klaas Tensen was elected pres ident and Sid Flanagan vice pres ident of the Malheur County P o tato and Onion Growers associa tion at the board of directors meeting held in Ontario Tuesday night. Leeds Bailey, assistant coun- ey agent, received temporary app ointment as secretary-treasurer. In addition to the election of officers, the directors adopted by laws for the organization and out lined a plan o f work for the curr ent year. Directors present included Klaas Tensen of the Nyssa dirtrict; Sid Flanagan o f the Adrian district, Archie Howell of Vale. Fred Trenkel of Ontario, Floyd Stoneman of Oregon Slope and Sam Hartley of Nyssa, director-at-large. Party Scheduled— Fined on Fishing Count— A benefit pinochle party will be Tw o Japanese, K a y Joeguchl and Denchl Morhnoto, were fined in held Thursday night. April 29 at Judge Don M. Graham's Justice 8 o'clock in the I. O. O F. hall court this week on a charge of by the Retoekah lodge The public fishing without a license. Joeguchl is Invited to attend. was fined $45 and 84.50 court costs was fined $45 and assessed $4.50 Goes T o Camas— Robert Eldredge, who has been court costs ami Morlmoto was fin ed $25 and assessed $150 court I employed In the Nyssa branch of the First National bank of Port casts. land lias gone to Oamas, W ashing ton. «There he will be employed. To Attend M eeting— The Nyssa school board will be represented at a meeting of the W ill Give Tea— T h e G irl Scouts of Adrian will Oregon School Board association ito be held In Salem Saturday, Ap give a silver tea and two plays. ril 24 R O. W hitaker and either "Juliette Low Episode” and a pan C W Buchner or Emil Stun* will tomime Saturday, April 24 at 2 p. m. attend the meeting.
