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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1949)
, .'¿¿WM**,. > 'X ' "b — -------— — 77 <? NYSSA VOLUME XXXXÜ I NO. 52 Architect Will Give Details On School Project Graham Smith To Speak To Public Groups Next Week Architect Graham B. Smith of Eugene, who is in charge of plans f t r the proposed Nyssa gymnasium and school building, has been in vited to appear before several pub lic groups in Nyssa next week., Mr. Graham will speak to the Nys6a chamber of commerce W ed nesday noon, January 12 and will meet with the school board that evening. He will confer with the building committee o f the school district Thursday at 2 p. m. in the high school building and will be available fo r an appearance at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher as sociation in the evening. W ith all of these groups, Mr. ¡Smith will dis cuss problems incident to the build ing, costs and other data. Between the meetings, Mr. Smith will confer with school officials, covering the plans in detail with the local men. The architect told Superintendent Henry H. Hartley over long dis tance telephone Wednesday that he has about finished the plans for the project. THE NYSSA GATE C IT Y JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, 1 HURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 6, 1949 TEMPERATURE HITS 3 BELOW ZERO HERE The temperature dropped in Nyssa .Wednesday morning to three degrees below zero, the coldest of the winter, according to the bureau of reclamation. The mercury slip ped to two degrees below zero she day before. The three below zero was the coldest January temperature in several years. The minimum in January, 1948 was eight above zero. The unusually cold weather has extended over a period o f sev eral days. T h e temperature start ed dropping December 15, when It fell to 15 above. League Quintets Resuming Play S. R. V. Varsity basketball stand- Ings (as of Jan. 3, 1949) Team Won Lost Pc. Ontario 3 0 1000 Vale 3 0 1000 Emmett 2 0 1000 Weiser 2 1 .666 Nyssa 3 2 .600 Payette 1 2 .333 Parma 1 3 .260 Fruitland 0 3 .000 New Plymouth 0 4 .000 (B y Dennis W. Patch) Following a scarcity of games during tihe last several days be- cause o f the Christmas vacation, all Snake R iver valley basketball teams will get into action January 7, with several having games Jan uary 4. T w o games, one league and one non-league, were played Harry Sandquist, county agent of December 30. Malheur county, told Malheur Co. The Emmett Huskies lost a Jersey club members Thursday that heartbreaker to the Boise Braves Hhelr activities during the past during the holidays 48-47. After year had played an important part trailing the Braves 23-16 at half in the growth o f the dairy industry time the Huskies boomed back in o f this county. the second h a lf to tie things up At the annual meeting held in at 30 all a t end o f the third quart Ontario, Sandquist said that he er. The two teams were tied 41 all considered the Jersey club one of at the end o f the 4th quarter and the most valuable organizations in the first overtime still brought no the county. Mr. Sandquist intro decision with each team scoring duced Senator Elmo Smith and 5 points. In the "sudden death’ Representative Vern Wilson, who second overtime, Mullins, Husky asked that the dairy people keep guard, canned a free throw to give them informed on legislation need his team a 1 point lead 'but Flip ed to keep pace with a rapidly K liffner, Brave substitute guard, growing and important part of shot a field goal to give Boise the Maiheur county economy. game 48-47. Reynolds, Husky fo r E. M. Hauser, county 4-H club ward, chalked up 16 counters to leader, also paid tribute to the lead all scorers. Jersey breeders fo r the important Tile Nyssa Bulldogs squeezed past part they had played In 4-H club New Plymouth 31-26 to win theii work. He said that the club pro- j third league tilt against tw o de gram o f dairy development was j feats. The Bulldogs scoring was reflected in the Increased activity: led by Hunter, Bulldog forward, of youngsters and that the club: who canned 12 points. M . Zahn, boys and girls were showing an led the Pilgrim s scoring w ith 7 increased interest in quality o f 1 counters. their animals. Hauser also thank ed the Jersey club fo r the pro JUNIOR HIGH WILL gram now being activated to help the 4-H and F. F. A. find top START HOOP SEASON The Junior high school basket animals for their 1949 projects. In the election o f officers mem ball team w ill play its first game bers re-elected Rosel Hunter of of the season next Wednesday a f the Fruitland Nyssa to serve as president. Lewis ternoon, meeting Jdhnson of Vale was chosen vice quintet on the local floor. The Nyssa junior high school president, Hope G rider o f Nyssa was re-elected secretary and Char has won 25 out o f its 28 games ley Grider was re-elected as a played during the last two years. director o f the club. New direct Coach Harold Newman said the ors o f the club are C liff W right junior high games w ill be started o f Adrian and D. C. Hansen of sometime between 1 and 3 o ’clock In the atemoon. Ontario. The sohedule is as follows: Jan uary 12, Pruitland here; January 14 Return To Twin Falls— Mrs. Lucille Johnston and Sherry Vale here; January 22, Ontario Johnston returned Sunday to Tw in there; January 28, Pruitland there: Palls after a visit with friends and February 1, Ontario here; February 11, Vale there; February 15, Weiser relatives in this vicinity. there, and February 22, Weiser Women’s Council To Meet— here. A general meeting o f the W o m en’s Council o f the Christian Leaves For Missouri— church will be held Thursday, Jan Mrs. John Reeves will leave this uary. 13 at the home o i Mrs. Roy week for Appleton, Missouri, where she will make an extended visit Bibbey. with her mother, Mrs. Ditty. Meeting To Be Held— A meeting o f all the Cub dens Here From Boise— will be held at the high school Mr. and Mrs. Virgil K in g were Monday, January 10. A program overnight guests at the home o f of songs will be presented featur Rev. and Mrs. Don M axfieid last ing negro, cowboy, sailor, the gay Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K in g 90’s and other types o f songs by are former Nyssa residents. the Nyssa Cub groups. Parents of the cubs are invited to attend, and Rebehahs Sponsor Benefit— each mother is asked to furnish The Rebakah Lodge w ill sponsor half a dozen sandwiches. Cakes the fourth in a series o f benefit will be furnished by the den m oth pinochle parties a t the I. O. O. F. ers. Awards w ill be made at the hall January 8. The door prize meeting, with Leon Meyers, Scout for the evening will be a w affle executive for this district in at iron. tendance. Here From Payette— Guests at the home o f M r. and Washington Visitors Here— Mrs. Ethel Stedman and W alter Mrs. Tom Eldridge on New Years Steelman o f Dayton, Washington day were Mrs. Gertrude Pulton and are visiting at the W ard Tyler Mr and Mrs B ill Carpenter and On Sunday home. They arrived fo r the holi Sharon of Payette. days and will remain until next Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eldridge of week. Mrs. Stedman is the mother Boise were guests at the Eld ridge home. of Mrs. Tyler. Sandquist Gives Breeders Praise Idaho Visitors Here—■ Ouests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steffens for New Y e a r’s were Wayne Steffens of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Van Slyke of Caldwell. Return To Cor T a llis— Marie Sebum, Harriett Henman, Clyde Smith, Reid Cottle and R a y mond Larson have returned to C or vallis to resume their studies at Oregon State college. JOURNAL Nursing Home Arrivals— New arrivals at the Nyssa Nurs ing home are as follows: On January 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin of Adrian a daugh ter, weighing 6 pounds, and 11 ounces. January 3, to M r and Mrs. Jaimes deBoard of Nyssa. a girl, weighing 6 pounds, 3 ounces. January 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Barrera o f Nyssa, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds. 344 ounces. Rapid Growth Of Nyssa Shown In Figures Of 1948 Postal Receipts, Building Permits Exceed Prev ious Records The rather rapid growth of Nyssa during the last few years is indicated by figures released by city and poet office officials W ed nesday In recapitulations o f post al receipts ànd building permits for the year 1948. So far as is known, the total building permits of $423,400 far ex ceeds the figure o f any previous year, according to C ity Manage! E. K. Burton and his assistant, Mrs. Hilda Tensen, who complied the figures. The compilation cov ers a period of seven years, begin m g in 1941. The building permit total was $80,300 in 1941, but diopped during one middle of the war period in 1943 to $3075. By 1947 the yearly total had climbed to $302,800. T h e break-down fo r last year is as follows: 34 residences, $205,- 000; 10 private garages, $7,450 ; 27 alteration projects, $25,250; four churches and Legion hall, $50,500, and 14 business structures, $135,700. Postmaster Lloyd Lewis reported that receipts of the Nyssa post of- irce last year amounted to $28,905.- <)2, as compared to $27,343.22 In 1947. T h e gain occurred in the first three quarters o f the year. Figures In the last quarter of the two years were about the same. In 1938 postal receipts here were $12,578 and five years ago they were $16,960. M r. Lewis said the Nyssa office could have greater revenue from oox rentals, but the boxes are not available. Local 'postal men have determined how room could be pro vided for additional 'boxes but have been notified by the department chat the boxes are not now avail able. From 60 to 75 families are now on the waiting list for boxes and still others are using boxes chat are used by more than one family. The local farce could use another 150 boxes. INCREASE IN PRICE OF SUGAR WILL AID LOCAL PRODUCERS Encouraging news for sugar beet growers was received last week with announcement of an increase In the price o f sugar. W illiam M. Carson of Weiser, president o f the Nyssa-Nampa Dis trict Beet Growers association, said the increase in the wholesale price of sugar will mean an increase of 43 cents p e t ton to growers on sugar still unsold. He added that only a small percentage o f the 1948 sugar has been sold. Several large sugar companies in creased the wholesale price of sugar Last week from $7.75- to $8 per hundred. ADRIAN DEFEATS JORDAN QUINTET The Adrian high school basket ball team defeated the Jordan Valley high school team Tuesday evening on the Adrian gym floor 53 to 28. The score at the end of the first quarter was 14 to 15 In favor of Adrian, a t the half, 26 to 8 and at three quarter time 41 to 17. High point men lo r Adrian were Holly with 20 points and Joe W itty with 13 points. For Jordan Valley Elardi with 9 points a « Carter with 7 point* led the s e e ing. ------ ------------- League Makes Contribution— The G ir l’s League of the Nyssa high school, with Mrs. Don Eng- strom as advisor, contributed *25 to the hospital auxiliary fo r the purchase o f supplies. Mrs. Frost, president o f the hospital auxiliary also announced that other contrib utions from both groups and in dividuals were being received. Weiser Couple Visit— Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gilland of Weiser were holiday visitors at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jack- son. Legion Auxiliary Praised— The American Legion auxiliary has received word from the depart ment secretary that it had placed among the top five auxiliaries in the state in its contributions In the "G ifts For Yanks” campaign held during December. Guests In N yssa— Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor and fam ily of Ontario and Mrs. E. C. P ark er of Pruitland were holiday visitors at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dorman. Enters Hospital— Mrs. Orland Oheldelln entered the Holy Roeary hospital Tuesday, «h en she underwent an operation for skin grafting and plastic surg ery. Mrs. Cheldelin was severely burned three years ago. MILLIONTH BAG OF SUGAR OF SEASON IS MADE IN NYSSA Operation o f the Amalgamated Sugar company plant in Nyssa dur ing the 1948-49 campaign will prob ably be continued until February 25, the closing date of the cam paign last year, District Manager R. G. Larson told the chamber of commerce today at its weekly lun cheon. The factory produced its m ill ionth bag of the season at 3 p. m. Monday of this week. The com pany expects to make 1,250,000 one hundred pound bags or their equiv alent In smaller bags by the end of the campaign. This year will be the third year in which the Nyssa factory has exceeded the one million bag mark. The Nampa factory will also manufacture more than one million bags, probably reaching 1,150,000. Cabin At Labor Camp Is Burned Time On C amp Sale Extended The federal government has vol untarily extended until June, 1949 the time in which the MaBieui County Labor Sponsoring associ ation may complete its e ffe r to buy the Nyssa labor camp facilities association officials announced Wednesday. The association agreed last Sep tember 8 to buy the property for $15.000 and had a down payment, which was to hold the property until February of this year. As a result of the extension, the as sociation has until sometime in June to raise the money to com plete the deal. One o f the difficult restrictions an the sale is that the camp must oe maintained as an agricultural workers camp for a period of 20 years. R. G. Larson, secretary of the group, pointed out that a camp of that type is important to a com munity such as this because o f the agricultural activity in the terri tory. In many cases in which large families live In such camps, m e parents like to work in the onions, potatoes and other crops In which the use o f child labor is not very re trie ted, so they are o f benefit In many types o f farming. A cabin occupied by Cecil Brady and fam ily at the Nyssa labor cjurap and all of its contents were practically destroyed by fire Tues day afternoon. The cabin was gutted, but no one was injured, although three children were reported to have been in the building. The family used the structure for sleeping quarters, so that the contents consisted prin cipally of bedding and clothing. The fam ily used another cabin, The Nyssa Eagles won their which was not damaged, as a kit fourth straight Idaho-Oregon semi- chen. pro basketball contest Wednesday Local groups are collecting food night by defeating the New P ly and clothing for the stricken fam mouth Packers on the losers floor ily, the last fam ily left at the by the score of 88 to 61. camp, which was closed Decem- Nyssa led by Bob Church, who œ r I. scored 25 points, took a command Loss from the fire, believed start ing 49 to 26 lead at half-tim e ed from a stove, y as not covered Tom Moore and Bob Wilson, with py Insurance. 16 and 15 points respectively, help- Nyssa firemen extinguished the ed spark Nyssa’s attack. Jim G il- flames and prevented them from ^ more Boise Pilots baseball pitcher, spreading to other cabins. led ^ Packers' attack w ith 26 points. The leadership o f the league will be at stake tonight when the Nyssa Eagles travel to O ntario to meet She undefeated -G ita rlo Lions Next Wednesday night Nyssa will travel to Weiser to meet the Weiser Committees fo r the new year Blue Devils, who have not won a were selected at a meeting o f the g;Mne in three starts. Oregon T rail Grange last week. I Home schedule fo r the Nyssa The new committee members a n d ' Eagles will be announced next other officers include Dale G arri- j Week son, Prank Parr and Garret Stam, The Eagles have scored a grand legislative committee; Earl A lex-' total o { 222 points against their ander, insurance agent; LeR oy opponents 98 points In 'their first Herrman, business agent; Mrs. (p ree Idaho-Oregon contests. Lead- Wilson Winter, musician; Coral tng the Nyssa scorers is guard Bob Hunting, sales slip chairman, and Church with a total o f 48 points Mrs. Alva Goodell, news reporter. Next in line Is the Eagles center, Mrs. Pern Runcorn, lecturer, pre Bob Wilson, with 33 points. Other sented several interesting papers on high scorers are Darrell Stelnke 25, farm prices and predictions for Lloyd Wilson 24, Tom Moore 24, 1949, which prompted a general Richard Wilson 19, and Keith T ail- discussion. Dale Garrison gave a man 10. report on the A C A election held recently and Frank Sherwood told ADRIAN NOSES OUT of visiting the experiment station at Hermiston. The Blue Cross hos AGGIES 31 TO 39 pital plan was explained. Adrian nosed out the Aggies 31 to The newly eleoted master, Frank 30 In the closest game of the in Sherwood, presided at the m eet ter-city league in the Nyssa gym ing. M r. and Mrs. Runcorn and nasium Monday night. The h a lf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dirksen served time score was 16 to 12 for the refreshments. Aggies. High point players were A t the next regular meeting in Hatch of Adrian with 9 and C lev stallation will be held fo r all newly erly o f the Aggies with 10. elected officers'w ho have not been Wilson Bros, defeated Stunz installed. Lumber Co. 65 to 12. Tom Moore was high point player with 20 Guests In Nyssa— points. In the second game the James McDroe and mother, Lest M. I. A. squeezed passed Bracken’s er Ooe and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 31 to 25. B ib Root was high pointer Reynolds were dinner guests in with 10. the Harve Robinson home New January 10 games will be play ed as follows: Wilson's versus Year's day. Aggies. Stunz and Bracken's and M. I. A. and Adrian. Visit A t Nampa— Mr. and Mrs. Ken Renstrom spent New Year’s day with rel Returns To School— Mrs. Quentin D. Clarkson has atives at Nampa. T hey returned Thursday from Monteray, C ali returned to her work at the Uni fornia, where they spent the versity of Oregon after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr Christmas holidays. and Mrs. J. I, Brady. She was ac companied by her infant son, Joe Leaves On Visit— Perry Coleman left for Portland Mrs. Clarkson expects to be grad to visit his brother-in-law and sis uated from the university next ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodges, June. Mr. and Mrs. E I. Brady ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bippen, and and small daughters, Peggy and also his brother-in-law and sister, Kathy, o f Emmett were New Year’s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodges, at dinner guests in the J. I. Brady Seattle. home. Eagles Maintain Unbeaten Record Committees Of Grange Chosen Visit In Boise— Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear spent Sunday at Boise visiting in the veterans hospital with a veter an from Sandpolnt, W illiam Dailey. Here From Twin Falls— Guests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snider over the week end were Jak W illiams and Wayne Lorti of Twin Falls. The two vis itors and Lee Davis 8nider left for Student Leaves— Whitman college at Walla Walla to Billy Baer returned Sunday to continue their college work. the University o f Southern C ali fornia, where he is attending Return T o San Diego— school, after spending hie vacation Jerry Crandall and Bob Pharoah at the home of his parents, M r relumed to San Diego last week and Mrs. Campbell Baer. end after a furlough spent in Nyssa over the holidays. T hey will finish Visit Over New Year's— “boot training" January 13, and Mr. and !^rs Solon Lewis of then receive their assignment*. Tw in Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd I Brown and children o f Boise arriv-! Returns To .School— ed at the Burnall Brown home Miss Margaret Sarazln, who has New Y ear’s eve. They returned been visiting over the holidays at to their homes Sunday. Miss M ar the home o f her parents, Dr. ana ian Grace Brown, who had been Mrs. J. J. Sarazln, left Sunday to visiting at Twin Falls, accompanied resume her studies at the unlver- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis to Nyssa Isty of California Medical school. FIRST 1949 CHILD Car IS BORN IN NYSSA: j Shipments From Nyssa In 1948 Hit 8356 Tlie first child born in Malheur county in 1949. Helen Louise Martin of Adrian, arrived in the Nyssa Nursing home at 6:27 a. m.t Jan- o 1. /vni, uary i The giri, weighing 6 S pounds, l l oun.es, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle M artin of Adrian. The girl and her parents will re- ’•eive at least 40 prizes from On- taria merchants through a con- test sponsored by the Argus-O b-' server Two Nyssa business firms. Ow- vhee Drug company and Bracken’s have contributed gifts for the child Other Ny.va merchants are invited to present gifts. Bracken's gave a pair of baby shoe? and baby bath set and Owyhee Drug company gave a plastic tray and Jar set. Court Handles Several Cases Several eases have been handled by Judge Don M. Graham in Just ice court during the last week. Four Nampa men, John F. Mor row, Don.ild W. Burchfield, Edes C. Steffenhagen and Ronald Lak- ev, were fined $50 each by Judge Graham on a charge of engaging in disorderly conduct at Eddy’s club Christmas day. They .paid their fines. John Polette of Nyssa, arrested on a charge o f excessive and im provident drinking, was placed by lodge Graham on the interdicted list, consisting of those prohibited from buying liquor. Polette plead ed guilty and was placed on the list December 31 at his own re quest. Paul Ertel Pryor, who was or iginally arranged in justice court an a charge of non-support of his family, was sentenced by Circuit Judge M. A. Blogs in Vale to one year in the county jail and was paroled to the sheriff of Malheur county, Judge Graham stated. Those arrested last week on a rharge of truck speeding were L e Roy Francis Srhlupe o f Parma, fined $15 December 28; Richard Taylor <5f N ew Plymouth, fined $9.50 December 29 and Leslie W Thompson o f Portland, fined $14.50 December 27. t Company Largest Shipper; Potato Men Are Second Nyssa maintained its position as the largest shipper on the Union n ,: ,, Paelfic rallroad between Pocatello and Pendleton during 1948 by dis patching a total of 8356 carloads of produce, livestock and manu factured goods. The Amalgamated Sugar com p any was the largest factor in the record shipping season, sending out 1144 cars of beet pulp, 1686 cars of sugar, 285 cars o f molasses, and 2497 cars of sugar beets. The sug ar company was also a dominating factor in the incoming shipments, which included 9532 cars o f sugar beets, a big percentage of the 1256 cars o f coal and 283 cars of mo lasses. Potato shipments to outside points constituted the second larg est item in the tabulation, arranged bv Thomas G. Jones, Union P a cific agent, and his sta ff at Nyssa. Shipments from Nyssa 'by car loads were as follows: Barley 2. beans 12, canned com 62, coal 19, cattle 117, hay 33, hides 2, hogs 13, lettuce 366, meat scraps -4, machin ery 5, molasses 285, onions 355, potatoes 1599, seed 5, sugar 1686, sheep 92, beet pulp 1144, scrap iron 1, tallow 1, wheat 40, and sugar 'beets 2497. The incoming shipments includ ed 194 cars o f cattle and 114 cars of sheep, which were sent here for feeding. Adrian Woman Back From Trip Mrs. Threlma Elliott of Adrian, who was eleoted this fa ll as out standing 4-H woman club leader, spoke to the 7th and 8th grades at Adrian Monday and told them if her experiences as a guest at the National 4-H Congress in Chicago last month. Mrs. Elliott and Albert Palm - b’ ad, chosen as outstanding Oregon club leaders fo r 1948, made the BOXING BOUTS WILL trip to Chicago through contrt- BE HELD IN NYSSA buttons by Aaron Frank of Port land. They made the trip along The Nyssa and Adrian high with A. L. Mills of the U. S. N a school boxing squads will engage tional bank of Portland, who is a member ot the National 4-H con ■n their 'first matches of the year gress. state extension leaders and 17 Wednesday night, January 12 at 6 o’clock In the Nyssa gymnasium l-H club boys and girls from Twenty-two Nyssa boys are avail Oregon. The National Congress met at able fo r the anticipated 10 bouts the Stevens hotel in Chicago, the 'entatively scheduled for next week They have been practicing for a- world’s largest hotel, and was at tended by 1500 delegates, including bout a month. Henry Reuter is coach of the extension personnel, over 1000 4-H Adrian boxers and Walter McPart- club members and some 4-H leaders tand is coach o f the Nyssa squad from 47 states. The group were the guests at luncheons and dinners of large companies, including the LUTHERAN CHURCH K ra ft company, Curtis Candy com WORK PROGRESSING pany, Firestone company, Gener al Motors, International Harvest Work on the Faith Lutheran er, Montgomery Ward and Spool church building, which was moved and Cotton company. The group last fall to F ifth and Park streets, were entertained iby outstanding is nearing completion. Renovation entertainers of the radio and stage. of the building has been conducted Some of these included Fred W ar ing, and Ted Malone and per for the last month. Barn New siding has been added to the formers in the National former Christian church building! Dance and The Green Promise and the main auditorium has been 1 The Oregon delegation returned completed A large oil tank wa.. j home by the southern route, going installed last week, so that ade- 1 into Mexico. In San Francisco quite heating is now assured. ! they were guests at the St. Francis A successor to Rev. Rolland hotel and were taken on a tour Wuest as pastor of the church is of the city. ex;jerted to be announced In the Bowling Schedule Given— near future. The bowling sohedule for the Nyssa Bowling center for next week Ref urn To Provo— M arjory Bishop, Mary Lou was announced as follows: Monday, Schenk, Louise Lewis, Jerry Will- Farmers vs. Ideal Gas and Ap IBM MMI K iirc l Peterson have re pliance; Tuesday, Tobler’s Feed lumed to Provo, Utah, where they and Fuel vs. Boise Payette Lumber Wednesday, Waggoner are attending Brigham Young uni company; Motor Co. vs. Eder Hardware Co.: versity. Thursday, Wilson Bros. vs. Fergu son tractor division o f Western Has Eye Infection— G rant Rinehart entered St. Alo- Corrugator Co.; Friday, Nyssa Lum phonsus hospital in Boise Tuesday ber Co. vs. Olympic club, and for treatment of an eye infection Andrews Seed Co. vs. Firestone store. Here From California— Mr. and Mrs. Myron Oossard and Visits Parents— Ray Deffenbaugh of Richmond, Mrs. Earl Delmer of Nampa ar California spent the holidays at rived Wednesday for a visit with the W. W. Deffenbaugh home. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell Baer. Klamath Couple Visit— Mr. and Mrs. A P Brown of Leave For Utah— Mrs. C. A M allv and Miss Marv Klam ath Falls visited from Wed nesday until Saturday last week at Alice Mallv and Mrs. J. L. Churdh left Sunday for a visit with friends the Wilbur Holcomb home. and relatives at Ogden. Visit Over Holidays— Holiday visitors at the home of Return to University— Returning to Eugene to resume Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Watson and their studies at the University, Mrs. Agnes Claycomb of La Orande. after spending the holidays in and Mrs. Leslie’s father, S. L. N v» a, were David Sarazln, John Barrholoma, Greta Stunz, Beth Sampson of Pendleton. Mitchell Beverly Ure and Doris Beers. Visits Here— Muss Kathryn Blaney of Rupert, Idaho spent the week-end with In Hospital— Mrs A. V. Cook was taken to Mrs. H E. Collins. She was en- route to her school at St. Maries, the Holy Rosary hospital Tuesday for medical treatment. Idaho.
