7V>eNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXIV NO. 8
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, i HUKSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949
NYSSA GRADE FIVE
Fred Braun Of
WIN FIRST CONTEST
Nyssa Burned In IN VALLEY TOURNEY
Thursday game: Nyssa 35, On-
Explosion Of Oil I turio
19.
Spectacular Fire Causes
Some Damage In Rear
Of Beer Parlor
Fred Braun, local plumber, was
burned on the face and right hand
Tuesday afternoon about 5:30 when
a gasoline barrel exiploded during
a spectacular fire at the rear of
the Ace Pastime.
Although the flames shot to a
considerable distance above the
roof of the building, damage was
not extensive. Through the efforts
of the Nyssa firemen, the fire was
confined to a window casing and a
•./ash room. By fighting the flames
from inside of the building/ the
firemen also prevented water dam
age. Smoke caused some damage in
the building.
Mr Braun was melting solder
with a blow torch to remove a rain
spout and the trouble started when
the falling solder dropped onto oil
spilled on the ground from two
barrels located on a frame under
the eve of the building. Braun
and a helper fought the flames
until one of the barrels, almost
empty of oil, exploded, causing a
terrific roar. The blast threw burn
ing oil onto Mr. Braun and spread
the flames.
Following a plan adopted for
fighting fires in Che business dis
trict, the firemen ran a line from
Second and Main streets into the
front part of the building and
laid another line at the rear of the
building. By the time the second
line was laid, firemen were fight
ing the flames from inside the
structure, reducing the chance of
spread of the fire into the building
while spraying the flames outside
through a window that was shat
tered by the explosion. With the
fire sweeping around the full barrel
of oil, the firemen attacked it with
water and cooled it sufficiently be
fore again turning their lines onto
the main body of the fire. As the
firemen were gaining control of
the fire, a portable tank of butane
gas that Braun had been using
pepped off and sent another sheet
cf flames up the side of the brick
building. T’’» «ns t"nk was equip
ped with a safety feature to re
lieve the pressure and thus avoid
an explosion. The fire fighters
quickly gained control of the addit
ional flames ad completed the task
of "mopping up" the fire.
The building, owned by Alf
Daniel, was placed in use again
Wednesday.
BANQUET IS HELD
FOR CUB SCOUTS
The annual Blue and Gold ban
quet for the Nyssa Cub Scouts was
held «last Friday night in the high
school building.
The cubs and their parents were
seated at tables, with special dec
orations and place cards for each
den. The banquet was arranged
and served by the den _ mothers.
Following the dinner, projects were
displayed in the study hall. Leon
Myers led the group in a number
of songs. Movies on cub scouting
were shown.
A large number of awards were
made to the members of the eignt
dens that were present.
ADRIAN YEARLINGS
HAVE GOOD SEASON
The Antelope yearlings concluded
an impressive season by soundly
trouncing the Greenleaf J. V.'s by
the score of 34-20. The Adrian J.
V. jumped to a 11-3 margin in the
first quarter and from then on the
yearlings were out of trouble.
Edgar Nelson and Fred Defier
were the main offensive guns for
Adrian scoring 11 and 8 points
respectively.
The Adrian Antelope Yearling's
record now stands 10 wins and
eight defeats for a percentage of
.556. Adrian scored a total of 524
points for the season against a
total of 496 points for the opposit
ion. Fred Deffer led the team in
scoring with 116 points in 18 games
or a average of 6.4 points per game.
The record of the junior varsity
stands out as the best record com
plied by a junior varsity team in
the history of the school. The
team was composed solely of fresh
man and sophomores.
The players were Deffer, New-
bill, Bowers. Nelson, Jordan, Steph
ens, Davis, Salters, D. Wilson, De-
Haven. Mecham. McDermatt, B.
Wilson, Haney and Hutchinson. .
Training Shcool Planned—
A training school for 4-H leaders
will be held in Ontario at the high
school home economics room March
12. The meeting will begin at 10:30
Speakers for the meeting include
Mrs Winifred Gillin and Hal Mon
roe of the state 4-H office. Pot-
luck lunch will be served at noon.
The leaders will assist with pro
ject training and general club prob
lems.
Championship game: Nyssa vs.
Weiser or Emmett Saturday night.
The Nyssa elementary school de
feated Payette 27 to 19 in the first
game of the Snake River valley
grade school basketball tournamem
m New Plymouth Tuesday night
The Nyssa boys led their opponents
all of the game.
Marcum was high point player of
.he Nyssa team with 11 points.
The Nyssa players, who have not
lost a game this season, will meet
the Ontario team at 1 p. m. today.
The championship game will oe
played Saturday night.
Coaoh Harold Newman used all of
his players—Pierce, Lovejoy, Mar
cum, Hartley, Hiatt, Gorrel, May-
eda, Snider, Kennedy, Browne and
Sampson.
Grangers Asking
For Telephones
Richard V. Wilson, captain of
the Nyssa Eagles team, is shown
above receiving the runner-up
tronhv that the Eagles won in the
Snake River Valley Seini-Pro Bask
etball league tournament held in
Payette last week. Basketball Com
missioner Kenneth Emlorf of Pay-
'.■tte, who presented the champion -
hip award to the Ontario l.ions, is
liown presenting the cup to YVil-
ion. Sports Announcer Jack Match,
who is semi-pro baseball commis
sioner for Idaho, is at the micro
phone.
Hospital Group
Of Women Meet
NYSSA SIGNS UP
DLL D O lT O TO HURL
FOR BASEBALL NINE
Mrs. Ed Frost was elected presi
dent of the Malheur Memorial
hospital aux.ila.ry at a meeting held
in Lie parish hall Monday after
noon. Ov.ier officers to serve with
Mrs. Frost are Mrs. Carlos Buch
ner, vice president; Mrs. Bernard
Easm an, secretary, and Mrs. Har
ry Miner, treasurer.
Both Mrs.
Eastman and Mrs. Miner served
in the same capacity last year.
Mrs. Frost, in accepting the pos
ition again, expressed the belief
.hat tne coming year would hold
jig and interesting accomplish-
nents for the auxiliary. She prais
ed the spirit of cooperation found
n the people of Nyssa and 4U:-
rounding territory, and their abil
ity to untertake successfully big
¿rejects.
Mrs. Frost opened the meeting
with two quotations applicable to
women in the hospital auxiliary
Following the roll call, Mrs. Roy
Holmes as chairman presented two
numbers on the program. Laura
Schenk and Angela Peterson, ac
companied toy Mrs. John Schenk,
played two violin duets, “Roses of
Picardy” and “The World is Wait
ing for the Sunrise”.
The auxiliary which reports, $739
in the treasury, has a membership
of 72.
Mrs. LaMont Fife reported or
the two dances the organization
had sponsored to raise funds for
the hospital.
Mrs. Elwood Flinders reported
that the L. D. S. 2nd ward had
secured 53 dozen washcloths from
the show sponsored In December.
It was reported that the friend
ly Neighbors club had donated a
number of tray cloths and bath
towels. Other contributions include
dishes toy Mrs. R. G. Larsen and
a blanket donated toy Oarlos Buch
ner to the dance committee auct
ion and returned to the organ
ization toy Lew Herrtman.
The following organizations have
contributed funds for bedspreads:
A. r . K Garden club, Farmerettes
of Nu Acres, the Eastern Star, L. D.
S. 1st ward, the American Legion
auxiliary, the women's society of
the Methodist church, the St. Paul'.'
guild, the woman's council of the
Christian church, the St Anne's
Altar society of the Catholic
church, «the Worthwhile club, the
O. K. K. club, the Oregon Trail
Home Economics club, the Modern
Pioneer club and the Owyhee ,L. D
S. Relief society gave enough money
for two bedspreads.
Toweling was donated toy Mrs.
O. L. Galloway, and the Paul’s
guild of the Eposcopll church is
making the towels.
The American Legion auxiliary
has undertaken the furnLshing of
material lor a library as their pro
ject In helping in the work of
the hospital.
Mrs. Gerrit Stam was appointed
to make plans for a silver tea to
lie held at the March meeting
when officers will be Installed.
OXYGEN TENT DONATED
A portable oxygen tent has been
secured by the Nyssa American
Legion auxiliary and will toe turn
ed over ( o the hospital board as
soon as it arrives.
The auxiliary has announced the
completion of the contest carried
on by A. L. Saltmarsh, and ex
pressed Its appreciation to the
people pf this community for their
support in this project. Plans are
underway for a similar project to
be sponsored next year by the
American Legion auxiliary, where
by further equipment may be sec
ured for the hospital.
Nyssa is starting early to build
a basecall club which the sponsors
hope will be a credit to the city,
according to club officials, who said
this week that they have secured
the services of John Del Dotio,
who pitched for Nainpa last year.
Del Do;to is credited witli being
largely respons.ble for Nampa win
ning the league title and the state
ihampionship. He is 26 years old,
is 6 feet tall and weighs 185 pounds.
It is around him that Nyssa hopes
to build a winning team.
The Nyssa club will be under
now management this year. It will
be directed by Sam Hartley and S.
P. (Shay) Bybee. They succeed
Robert Long, Harry Miner and A1
Chadwick. The two men know
baseball, having played in the pro
fessional and semi-pro ranks.
Several resolutions were passed
at the quarterly Pomona Grange
meeting attended by 70 persons
in the Oregon Slope hall last Sat
urday.
A committee was appointed to
contact the telephone company to
determine what can be done about
extending lines for the rural com
munities. A discussion on farm- ; NYSSA CHAPTER’S
er-owned lines was also discussed. ;
F. F. A. BANOUET TO
The Grange went on record as
opposing any changes in the milk
BE HELD MARCH 8
control law, and opposing repeal
of the referendum .law .
The annual father and son ban-
At a meeting of the Malheui
The Grange voted to send a letter met sponsored by the Nyssa chap- County Jersey club held in Nyssa
to KSRV thanking the operators fer of Future Farmers will be held last week. President Rosel Hunter
of the radio station for the help Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 in the announced the appointment of
they have given to agriculture and local high school building. *
committee heads for the fourth
favoring a higher wattage, If pos
Food for the dinner will be furn annual spring Jersey show to be
sible.
ished by members of the F. F. A. held in Nyssa May 14.
The lecturer, Mrs. Alva Goodell, organization and will be prepared
Mr. Hurfter, who is serving as
nresented a program consisting of by the home economics depart general chairman at the request of
a talk toy Mrs. Edna Farris, county ment under the supervision of he group, named the following
health nurse; selections toy a male Mrs. Charles Steffens.
committees: Trophy, Charley Grid
quartet consisting of George Cleav
Richard Diven, winner of the er and D. O. Hansen; finance,
er. Gerrit Siam. Wilson Winter
Clifford Wright and Glen Peterson;
and Harlan Diven; talk by Rich- oastern Oregon speaking contest i-H and F. F. A., E. M. Hauser,
ird Diven of Nyssa, winner of the will give the talk that he expects Lewis Johnson and D. L. Hurst;
astern Oregon F. F. A. public o present at the state contest April iairy queen, William loumb and
¡peaking contest; reading' Mrs. 1. In ¡addition to this talk, the Ronald J.ane; lunchi V r Glen Pet
Territ JJtarn: musical number, Mrs. orograrfi will consist j of musical erson and Mrs. Pyi*'' d Bair, and
Wilson Winter, and a talk on agri- nurnlw',-s by locql t alert and short publicity, Mrs. Hope finder aiid
ulture by County Agent Harry talks by guests.
Mrs. bred Burgess.
sandqulst.
The Nyssa chamber of commerce
Seven members received the fifth
las voted $100 for the purchase of
degree. The Oregon Slope Grange TRAVELING BIBLE
GIVEN TO GRANGE .rophies. The Ontario chamber is
furnished the noon and evening
also planning on buying trophies
meals.
for the show. The club will meet
The traveling Bible was pre this week with the business men
sented to the Oregon Trail Grange >f vale, who have indicated that
by the Harper Grange at the last they want to help wfth the event.
meeting of the Oregon Trail or
E. M. Hauser, chairman of the
ganization.
junior division of the show, pre
With 80 members in attendance. sented the rules for the present
Wayne Chesnut, representing the Dale Garrison, legislative chairman, ation of the registered Jersey heifer
Nyssa Motors company, told mem gave a report on the alien act, to be given to some outstanding
bers of the Nyssa chamber of com Frank Parr gave a report on the boy or girl at the Malheur county
merce Wednesday noon in Carl's school bill, and Mrs. Loyd Adams fair in September. Those inter
Doll House that his company wants reported that the Home Economics ested in registering for the con
to build a garage on its property club cleared $100 at the Garrison test for the heifer should contact
sale. Charley Grider, agriculture Mr. Hauser at the county agent's
on 'Main street between Third and
chairman, outlined plans for the office or Mrs. Grider, secretary of
Fourth streets, but pointed out that agriculture program for the coun
the concern is restricted by ord ty and Bob Holmes and Frank the Jersey club.
New club members include Mr.
inance, which prohibits erection of Sherwood gave a report on the and Mrs. Alvin Miller, Mary Miller
garages or service stations where fair board meeting that they at and Vernon Miller, all of Vale,
gasoline, distillate oils are kept tended. Loyd Adams reported on and Ed Kneltlc of Nyssa.
for sale at retail between Bower he rural fire district.
William DeBord became a new
ind Good avenues.
member by demit.
"We intend to build a $50,000
A potluck lunch of sandwiches,
to $75,000 building and estimate salad and coffee were served.
that we will employ around 20
men the first year, with a pay o . f y L l in g n e s s
Funeral services were held Mon
roll of approximately $60,000. Mr.
RITES PLANNED day afternoon in the L. D. S. chapel
Chesnut said. “We have checked
foe. Alec MacFarlane of Nyssa with
and have been unable to purchase
Funeral services will be held Sun Bi hep Dean Fife officiating. In
a suitable lot outside of the re day at 2 o’clock in the Owyhee terment was in the Nyssa cemetery.
stricted district.
•'emetery for Oliver Fyllingness,
Mr. MacFarlane. who died Friday
"Our business would be a d e f formerly of Nvssa. who was killed in the Nyssa Nursing home, come
inite asset to the town.
It is in action in Italy July 15, 1944.
to this section in 1930 and engaged
The Nyssa Veterans association in fr.m ng until he retired a few
very definitely a separate cor
poration, incorporated at $100,000. will hold military services at the years : go. He came here from
Proper disposition of the remain graveside. The Nyssa fureral home Grace, Idaho. Mr. MacFarlane was
will be In charge of interment.
76 years old.
ing property would be made upon
Born in Lincoln county. South
Survivors are the widow, Floy; a
completion of the new building.
Dakota August 22. 1916. Fyllingness son, Russell of Boulder City, Ne
"Gasoline pump service is a vital -ame to Nyssa in 1936. He engaged
part of an agency, and lack of it in farming before entering the ser vada; a daughter. Mrs. Francis Ray
of New Plymouth; a brother and
can restrict growth on an agency vice March 15, 1942 as an artillery
six grandchlluen.
mechanic.
by 25 per cent".
Survivors
are
his
parents.
Mr.
The Nyssa Motors company plans
Improving Cafe—
to operate a Chevrolet agency. and Mrs. O. FyHincrness of Nyssa,
Operators of Brownie's cafe have \
The city ordinance passed a few six sisters and one brother.
remodeled the dining room. They
months ago does not affect ser
have installed new booths, and
Pinochle Party Sponsored—
vice stations and garages already
The Rebekah lodge will hold a wainscoting in the dining room
established.
pinochle party at the I. O. O. F and have laid new asphalt tile
hall Saturday evening, March, 5. throughout the cafe. They have
|
Canning Expert In O n tario-
There will be prizes and refresh also redecorated the Interior.
|
All women interested In canning, ments.
Return From T r ip -
ire asked to meet at the Ontario
City Manager and Mrs. E K.
home economics room March 5 at 4-H Club Meets—
10:30, when Mrs. Vivian Freeman,
The 4-H sewing club met Monday Burton have returned from a trip
'anning expert for the Kerr Can evening at the home of their lead to Corvallis • and Portland. They
ning company will hold a canning er, Mrs. Ron Whitaker. Work on ■ visited relatives and Mr. Burton
iemonstration. The meeting is be their sewing project was continued. ! attended meetings of city and coun
ty officials and employes.
Mr.
ing arranged by Mrs. Miriam Col-
Burton reported that highways
ford and E M. Hauser.
To Bobe—
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear vis and streets are In bad eondfinn
Ernten Services Begin—
ited a friend at the veterans hos throughout the state because of
>evere winter weather.
Lenten services ior St. Paul’s pital in Boise Saturday.
Episcopal church will begin Tues
I-cave For Missouri—
day, March 8 at the home of Mrs. To Salt Lake—
Mr. and Mrs Ken Renstrom left
Hilda Tensen. These cottage ser
Mrs. Laurence Findling and '■■on
vices will be held every Tuesday Larry, left last Thursday for Salt by plane Wednesday morning from
during the Lenten season. Rev. Lake City, where they will visit Boise for Springfield, Missouri,
C. L. Callahan will be the speak Mrs. Flndlings parents, Mr. and where Mrs. Renstrom's father is
I critically ill.
Mrs RudeUck.
er at these tpeetings
Plans Developing
For Dairy Show
Firm Wants To
Erect Building
A. C. MacFarlane
Taken By Death
Eagles W in 2nd
In Pro. Tourney
The Nyssa Eagles basketball
team Which was sponsored by ihe
Nyssa chamber of commerce and
the local Nyssa Eagles lodge won
the runner-up spot In the Idaho-
Oregon semi-pro basketball tourn
ament held at Payette February
23, 24, 25 and 26 toy winning four
games out of the six played in
four nights of hard playing.
The Nyssa Eagles opened their
tournament play with a 52 to 46
win over the host Payette Merch
ant team Wednesday night. Thurs
day night found the Eagles pool
ing in baskets from all angles to
decisively beat the Weiser Blue
Devils by the score of 79 to 49
with Coach Ormand Thomas d e a l
ing his 'bench of players.
The next night the two unde
feated teams of the tourney, On
tario Lions and Nyssa Eagles, met
in a crucial game for tooth, as the
winner of that game immediately
went into the championship game
Saturday night while the loser was
forced to play again Friday night
and then one game Saturday night
before entering the championship
game. The Ontario Lions 'proved
too tough a ¥ o e for the Eagles.in
this game and Nyssa bowed to
them 42 to 31 after a hard fought
contest.
Nyssa returned to the
floor a hour later to defeat the
Vale Firemen 49 to 43 to eliminate
Vale from the tourney after the
Firemen led 22 to 19 at half time
Saturday night the Eagles open
ed the evenings play with a close
5» to 55 win over the Payette Mer
chants to eliminate the Merchants
and to earn the right to play the
Ontario Lions in the championship
bracket. After a half hour rust
the Nyssa Eagles played their
hearts out only to lose toy a 41 to
39 score in a thrilling game. Af
ter the championship game, tropn-
ies were awarded to the Nyssa
Eagles as runners-up, Ontario
Lions, as Champions, Vale Fore
men,
for sportsmanship,
Tom
Moore of the Nyssa Eagles, as
best forward, John Flchanls, On
tario Lions, as best guard, and
Ken Moore, Ontario Lions as best
center.
The following Nyssa Eagles play
ers participated In the tournament
at Payette: Lloyd Wilson, Tom
Moore, Bob Wilson, Bab Church,
Dick Wilson, Darrell Steinke, Don
Brewer, Blair Hendricks, John
Kopp, Keith Tallman, Leon Child
Calvin Wilson, and Leon Bailey.
DIRECTORATE OF
RIDING CLUBS CUT
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snodgrass
attended the Western Riding as
sociation meeting held Tuesday
night at Melba, Idaho. Originally
RED CROSS DRIVE
directors from each of the 21
STARTED IN NYSSA two
clubs, were selected as represent
atlves to the Western Riding as
March 1 was the opening date sociation. However, in order to in
for the annual Red Cross drive for corporate tile association, it was
Malheur county.
found necessary to cut the num-
Rev. Logan Pruitt of Ontario, I ber of delegates to only one direct
county chairman for the drive, has or from each club. Snodgrass was
announced that the quota for this sent as director of the Owyhee
•ounty Is $ 4 , 377 . Mrs Bernard Riding club.
Frost chairman for the Nyssa Red
At the February 22 meeting a
Cross drive ¡has announced that
letters will be mailed to Nyssa division of the 21 riding clubs of
residents asking their help in ac Snake River valley into three dis
hievin' Nyssa's quota for thLs year's tricts was made. Each district is
drive. Assisting Mrs. Frost will be to make Its own plans and set the
Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper, Mrs. Hilda dates for the local rodeo shows of
Tensen and Mrs. George Mitchell. its clubs in order to have no con
flicting dates.
There was also some discussion
Hi-links Planned—
The Thespians of the Nyssa high of starting a local magazine, some
school will sponsor a hl-jink-s night thing on the order of the "Bit and
program Tuesday. March 15 in the Spur'.
A supper and square dance fol
gymnasium, beginning at 8 o’clock.
Each organization of the high lowed the business meeting
-ehool and junior high school will
present a talent show. The theme Here From Idaho—
of 'he program will be St. Patrick’s
Mr and Mrs H. K Williams of
dav. A nominal admission charge Firth, Idaho were guests last week
i at the H. R. Sherwood home.
will be made.
Two Diphtheria
Cases Reported;
I)ail Girl Victim
*
Johnny Stoker Recovers;
Clinics Held Today
’And Friday
Although the outbreak of diph
theria that took the life of Mary
Marsena Dail of Nyssa last week
has stopped, diphtheria clinics will
be held In the Nyssa school district
today and FYiday.
In co-operation with school of
ficials and others, physicians of
Nyssa and the Malheur county pub
lic health department will offer
diphtheria immunizations to the
children of the Nyssa grade school
and children of pre-school ages in
the elementary building Friday,
March 4. Parents of children under
school age may take their children
to the school building at 9:30 a. m.
or 1:30 p. m. The clinics were
held in the Oregon Trail school
and Arcadia school today.
The
regular Immunization shots and
“boaster” shots will be given. How
ever, immunizations will not be
given to children whose parents
do not give consent.
Mrs. Roy Barnes, chairman of
the P. T. A. health committee has
announced the following women
will assist with the Immunization at
the Nyssa grade school: Mrs. E. l5.
Michaelson, Mrs. B. B. Lienkaemp-
er, Mrs. E. K. Burton. Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mrs. L. A. Maulding, Mrs.
Bernard Frost and Mrs. Vic Mar
shall. The room mothers assisted
with the immunization at the Ar
cadia and Oregon Trail schools.
Health officials stated that there
is no cause for alarm, because only
two cases of diphtheria were re
ported here recently, tout they ad
vised that precautions toe taken.
Johnny Stoker, six-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stoker of
Nyssa, is recovering from the di
sease. Health officials said both
the Dail and Stoker families have
been released from quarantine.
Funeral services for Marsena Dail
were held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
In the Baptist church, with Elders
M. J. Duncan of Fresno, California
and E. T. I.arsen of Fossil offici
ating. Interment was In the On
tario cemetery. The Nyssa F\meral
home was In charge.
Masena was born in Nyssa May
17, 1947, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Dail of Nyssa. She became 111
Wednesday evening of last week
and was taken to the Holy Ros
ary hospital In Otarlo Thursday for
an operation. She died Friday.
Besides her parents, Marsena is
survived by two brothers, Gary, 6,
and Jack, 5; her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Newell of Nyssa
and Mrs. Anna Dail of Ontario and
a great grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Newell of d om e, South Dakota.
Hoop Banquet
Given By Women
The anual banquet sponsored by
the mothers of the Nyssa high
school basketball players and their
fathers was attended by 80 persons
in the home economics room of
the high school building Tuesday
night.
A fried chicken dinner was pre
pared and served by the mothers.
With Principal Dennis W. Patch
presiding as toastmaster, a program
of talks und musical numbers was
presented. Ralph Johnston, Terry
Knight, Dick Huffer and Don Mc
Cormick of Parma high school pre
sented a special entertainment,
consisting of musical numbers.
The speakers and their topics
were as follows: The Tipoff, Bob
Wilder; Screen, Richard Wilson;
Three for Nyssa, Evalyn Long;
Broken Dribble, Dick Wilson; Lay-
in, Royce Chadwick; From the
Bleachers, Merle Marcum; Time
Out, K. E. Keveren; Water Bucket,
Henry Hartley; 15 For the Team,
Lynn Lawrence and The Last
Quarter, Howard Lovejoy.
The squad finished the season
with a record of 12 victories and 12
defeats and the B squad finished
with a record of 20 victories and
two losses.
New Arrival* Ai Nursing Hume—
Born February 25 to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lopez of Nyssa, a girl,
weighing 6 pounds, 5 ounces.
Born February 25 to Mr. and
Mrs. Takeo Makashima of Nyssa, a
son weighing 7 pounds, 15 ounces.
Born F’ebruary 28 to Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Sears of Ironsides, a son,
weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces.
Born February 28 to Mr. and Mrs.
LowAl Nelson of Nyssa, a daughter,
weighing 6 pounds, 6 4 ounces.
Born March 1 to Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Atagi of Nyssa, a son weigh
ing 5 pounds, 9 ounces.
Visit In Boise—
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKee and
Terry visited over the week-end
at the home of Mrs. McKee's par
ents, Mr. aqd Mrs. Charles E. Mc
Connell of Boise.