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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
% JOURNAL 77ieNYSSA VOLUME XXXXIV NO. 24 Herriman Named School Director; Budget Approved $50,000 Included In Ex cess For Erection Of New building % Voters casting ballots in a school election Monday afternoon and evening, elected J. L. Herriman as a school director for a period of five years and approved an ad ditional $50,000 for the new school building now under construction and an additional $23,000 for op eration of the school system next year. Herriman received 111 votes and his opponent, Rosel Hunter, a write-in candidate, received *00 votes. Hunter’s name did not ap pear on the ballot. The tax proposal was approved by a vote of 146 to 25. The $50,000 proposal was part of the original plan for financing the new school building. By approv ing the building item and the $23,251.38 for operation of the schools, the patrons voted to ex- . ceed the six per cent limitation by $73,251.38. The total tax levy for the 1049-50 school year will be $174,732.16. The election officials were Mrs. Bernard Frost, Mrs. Bert Lienk- aemper, Mrs. Harry Miner and ¡Mrs. A. C. Sallee. At the annual meeting held after the election, the school board adopted the budget as advertised and canvassed the vote for d i rector. The board swore in Mr. Henniman, elected Henry Hartley as clerk, set his bond at $20,000 and chose the First National bank o f Portland, Nyssa branch, as its official depository. The board set its meeting night for the coming year as the second Monday of each month, instead of the second Wednesday. Grange, Club May Erect Building w At the regular meeting of the Oregon Trail Grange, Alva Goodell, O ' .rge Cl -ver and Harlan Diven were appointed on a committee to meet with the Owyhee Riding club to discuss the proposed construct ion of a hall by the two organiz ations. Announcement was made that the Grange will hold its annual picnic in the Nyssa park July 31. The Grange will furnish the ice cream. The members voted in favor of sponsoring a girls softball team to be known as the Farmers Daughters. They recommended the holding of alfalfa hay for a fair price, as it is rather scarce. Dis cussions were held on the C. V. A. and the telephone situation. Neil Dimmick and Alva Goodell were appointed to meet with the Owyhee ditch board. In discussing potato acreage. Loyd Adams said growers will have to be siigned up and have their fees paid by July 2 on early po tatoes and by September on late potatoes. Announcement was made that the Boulevard Grange will be in charge of the program at the next Oregon Trail meeting. Satinettes Practicing— The White Satinettes, girls soft- ball team, will play a practice game with one of the other girls teams in Nyssa Friday evening Anyone interested in playing, is asked to attend sessions at the sugar factory. The girls practice Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, beginning at 7:30. Attending Convention— Bernard Frost, Eddy Taylor and Ken Renstrom went to Pendleton today to attend an Eagles state convention for three days. Claud Willson of Nyssa, who is return ing from Portland foUowing re covery from an operation, will stop in Pendleton en route home to at tend the convention. To Attend Summer School— David Sarazin left for Eugene after a brief visit at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin to attend the summer school session. Portland Visitors Here— Mrs. Viola Sundberg of Portland, sister of Mrs. E. K. Burton, and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Bundberg and Judy, also of Portland, were visitors over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bur ton. To Attend Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Husebv will go to Weiser next Thursday to attend the wedding of Mildred M. Jones and Willard Hodgin. Mr. Huseby will be groom’s man for Mr. Hodgin. To Portland— Mrs. John Ostrom. Mrs. Bartll Ostrom and Jimmy and Fred M c Kenzie of Portland, father of Mrs. Bartll Ostrom, left last Saturday for Portland. V THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSi MRS. STORY SUED PRESIDENT VETOES BY FEHLMANS FOR DAMAGES MEASURE $35,000 DAMAGES President Truman has vetoed a Mrs. Florence A. Story of Nyssa, as administratrix of ihe estate of Ira C. Story, deceased, has been made defendant in a suit filed in circuit court in Vale by Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Fehlman as a result >f an automobile accident in which Mr. and Mrs. Fehlman and Mr. Story were involved last September. The plaintiffs are asking damages in the amount of $35.038.62. The plaintiffs declare in their complaint th a t. the accident oc curred when Story drove from a side road onto highway 95 between Nyssa and Adrian. Story was fatally injured in the accident. Dwain Davenport, riding In the Fehlman car, sustained a shoulder and a rib fracture. Mr. and Mrs. Fehlman received treat ment for shock and bruises. Nyssa Townies Lose, W in Games The Nyssa town team won its first baseball game of the season by defeating Vale here last Friday night by a score of 8 to 7, but lost its next encounter «dropping an 8 to 3 decision to Weiser on the Weiser field Tuesday night. In the Vale game, Nyssa made two runs in the first inning to take a two-run lead, but failed to main tain its advantage and it was not until the ninth frame that the contest was decided. Russell reach- first on an error, Hendricks sac rificed and Pounds struck out. In the meantime Russell reached sec ond. Rand singled to left field and the fielder bobbled the ball, allow ing Russell to reach home and Rand to go to second. Glover doubled, scoring Rand. H. Wilson scored in the fifth inning on a series of fielder’s choices and errors. In the next inning, Nyssa made four runs on no hits. The scorers were Glover, Ross, H. Wilson and Russell. Vale tied the score with two runs in the first half of the ninth, mak ing the count 7 to 7, but Nyssa broke the tie In the half of the frame. Hendricks, the first man up, grounded out. Frank Wilson drove a fly to right field and the fielder dropped the ball. The cat cher threw to the first baseman, who dropped the ball and Wilson went to second. Rand grounded out to second and the play moved Wilson to third. Glover singled, scoring Wilson. Jim Gelskey started the game for Nyssa on the mound and Syme finished the game. Nyssa made eight hits in the Weiser game, but scored only three runs. The Sackers scored their first run in the fifth when F. W il son drove out a triple and scored on H. Wilson’s single. In the seventh, H. Wilson and Pounds each scored a run. Weiser scored three in the sec ond, three in the third, one In the fourth and one in the eighth innings. • Frank Wilson went into the pitcher’s box in the fourth frame to relieve Gelskey. Nyssa will play Ontario under the Nyssa lights Friday night of this week. Daughter Graduates— Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure attended the graduation exercises at Eastern Oregon College of Education where their daughter, Mrs. Afton Roy, received her bachelor of science degree In elementery education. Mrs. Roy and daughter, Jacqueline, want to Cottage Grove, Oregon, where Mrs. Roy will teach next year, and to visit at the Jack Roy home. Mrs. Roy and daughter will spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure. Visit Grandmother— Sandra and Linda Smith o f Boise are visiting this week at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Collins. Here From Baker— C. C. Wyckoff and daughters Of Baker visited relatives in Nyssa Sunday, Dwight W yckoff of Baker was in Nyssa, returning Sunday evening to Baker with his wife and three children, who had been vis iting at the home of Mrs. Wyckoff's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Barney Wilson. bill that would confer on the fed eral district court for Oregon auth ority to decide claims of persons for damages caused in a flood oc curring on the Vale-Oregon ir rigation district May 7, 1942. The farmers filing the claims allege that the flood was caused by failure of spillway gates op erated by the bureau of recla mation. President Truman vetoed the measure partly because of his ob jection to the "sweeping terms" in one section of the bill, which, he said, could deprive the United States of making substantive de fenses against the claims. 117 OLD PERSONS ARE ENTERTAINED One hundred and seventeen old folks from the seven surrounding cities were entertained at the Cald well park Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Weiser L. D. S. stake committee, of which Harvy Bingham of Emmett is the chair man. Mrs. Leo Child is chairman of the Nyssa group, with Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Parley Piek, assistants. J. E. Bair of Nyssa was honored as being the oldest one present. He is 86 and is a member o f the second ward. Mrs. Yorgensen of Emmett was the next oldest, being 84. Mr. McAllister of Owyhee was the oldest from that ward, being 82. Mrs. Marie Dart of Parma, 81 years old, was born in Porta Rico and came to the United States for the sake of the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Ruth Camwall of Emmett first ward is 78 and Mary E. Bybee of the Nyssa first is 78. Clarence Zink Is chairman of the old folks committee for the Nyssa first ward. The four oldest ladies from various wards were presented with cor sages. After a dinner served on the lawns and under the large shade trees at the park a humourous program followed, with each ward presenting one or two numbers. Each one of the oldest persons gave a short history of himself or herself, told how many in the family, and how many grandchild ren and even great grandchildren. 2 Bodies Taken From Reservoir The 'bodies of Emery Parker and Richard Heath of Bums, who were drowned in Agency reservoir at Beulah Sunday, were recovered from the reservoir Monday by state and county officers. Orville Maze, Nyssa chief of police, said the bodies were drag ged from the water with state police department grappling hooks handled by Sgt. Walter Walker of Ontario and another man. Chief Maze was at the reservoir to assist In the recovery effort. The officers had dragged the lake for several hours before they were successful. Virgil Van Alftine of Bums, the only survivor of the fishing boat accident, said the light aluminum boat overturned when a strong wind suddenly whipped the water into a white fury. He said he advised Parker and Heath to re move their heavy clothing before starting to swim to shore, but they ignored his advice and soon sank into the reservoir. While clinging to the overturned boat, Van Alf tine removed all o f his clothing and made an Improvised life pre server by knotting the top of one of his boots. He reached the shore exhausted, but safe. The 'bodies were taken to Burns for funeral services and inter ment. Parker 35, is survived by his widow and two small daugh ters. Heath, 22, was single. Student To Los Angeles— Kenneth Elliott, son of Mrs. Threlma Elliott o f Adrian, is in Los Angeles to attend the National Amateur Athletic association meet. Elliot will participate In the high jump event as a member of the Oregon State college track team Visit In C om m u nity- Charles Wilson of Klamath Falls and his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Elliott of Corvallis, visited friends and relatives in Adrian and Nyssa last week. Here From Ogden— Mrs. Boyd Cole and children of Graduates From University— Ogden are visiting at the home Wayne Storey, son of Mrs. Flor of Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and ence Storey, was a member of the Mrs. J. L. Church. 1949 graduating class at the uni versity of Oregon. Storey return Here From Yakima— ed to Nyssa with his mother, who Visitors last week at the home had gone to Eugene for the com of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wieneke mencement exercises. Storey plans were Mrs. Wieneke's brother and to enroll in the graduate school family. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Kim ball and children of Yakima. On at the university In September. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wieneke and Oarry attended a reunion of Visit Relatives— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman Mrs. Wieneke’s family at the home and family of Pueblo, Colorado of Mrs. Charles Martin of Weiser. were guests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lewis, and visited Leave For East— Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Fife left other relatives in Nyssa. The Hol man family, who formerly lived last week for the east. They were at Ontario, are moving to Caldwell, accompanied by Miss Coy Fife, who where Mr Holman will be manager is returning to her home in Wash at Falk's Caldwell store. ington, D. C. o r Æ ON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Oiling, Spraying Projects Begun Here This Week Street Oiling To Take 3 Days And Spraying Three Weeks The city of Nyssa started two projects this week for the comfort and convenience of local residents. Two Parma men, the Peterson brothers, using a city spraying outfit pulled behind a pick-op, started spraying trees, shrubs, houses and other objects Wednes day for the elimination o f flies, mosquitoes, elm beetle and other insects. The work will require be tween three and four weeks. The men have had experience in spray ing work. Laying a coat of dust palliative oil on graveled streets was sched uled to be started this morning. Two carloads o f oil. amounting to 20,000 gallons of oil, arrived here Tuesday from Utah. Herb Derrick, street superintend ent of Ontario, will use Ontario equipment to oil the streets. The work will be completed in about three days. C of C Planning Hospital Raffle The Nyssa chamber of commerce is developing plans for an exten sive raffle to be held over a period of several weeks for the benefit of the Malheur Memorial hospital, now under construction at Nyssa. More than $3500 worth of merch andise, retail value, will be given away at a free dance to be held the night of October 1. The merch andise will consist of a custom four-door Ford sedan, a General Electric home freezer, a Universal deluxe electric stove, a Crown de luxe gas range, installed; and a solid walnut bedroom set. Chances on the merchandise will be sold throughout the lower Snake river valley. The articles will be placed on a low trailer, which will be decorated w it« banners and other advertising material, for dis play in Nyssa and the surround ing cities. A dozen girls will be selected to help advertise the raf fle and sell tickets. NYSSA GIRL WILL KNOTHOLE TEAMS STUDY IN HAWAII WELL ORGANIZED FOR SEASON PLAY Miss Beverly Ure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure of Nyssa was selected to 'be one of a group of 30 girls from the University of Oregon who will attend the sum mer session at the University of Hawaii this year. While in Hawaii. Miss Ure will stay at the home of Miss Louise Hastrup of Pearl City, Hawaii, who is a Sigma Kappa sorority sister attending the University of Oregon. Miss Ure, who is a graduate of Nyssa high school, is a senior at the University of Oregon, where she is majoring in sociology. Miss Ure left Eugene Monday by plane and was to arrive in the islands the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Ure. accompanied by Doris Jean, returned Sunday from Eugene where they had gone to visit with their daughter prior to her departure. FUNERAL HELD FOR MEREDITH E. WELLS, 13-YEAR-OLD BOY Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Nyssa Funeral home chapel for Meredith Eugene Wells of Wilder, former Nyssa resident, who died in a Boise clinic June 20. Rev. Don Maxfield of the Christian church officiated. Interment was in the Nyssa cemetery. The boy, who had been an in valid for several years, was born at Kearney, Nebraska January 20, 1936 and at the age o f five came to Nyssa with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Wells. He lived here until tlyree months ago. when the family moved to Wilder. Besides his parents, the boy is survived by a brother, Randall, a grandmother, living in Longview. Washington, and his two grand fathers, who live In Miller, Nebras ka. MRS. ROBT. FISCHER, KINGMAN KOLONY, IS TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Fischer of Kingman Kolony were held at 2 p. ra. Wednesday in the Nyssa Funeral home chapel, with Rev. C. D. Honeyford of the Bap tist church of Ontario officiating. Interment was in the Owyhee cem etery. Harrie Harriet Fischer was born December 19, 1878 In Illinois and ONTARIO AND NYSSA moved to the Kingman Kolony 11 years ago. She died at WILL PLAY FRIDAY section her home Sunday, June 19. FOR JUNIOR TITLE Besides her husband, Mrs. Fisch er is survived by several sons and The Nyssa American Legion jun daughters. ior baseball team will play the Ontario juniors in Ontario Friday night in what may be the champ ionship game of the county league. If Nyssa wins she will take the title. If she loses, Nyssa, Ontario and Vale will be lodged In a three- The Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage dis way tie and the title decided in a trict has covered its open ditch a*, two-game series. The winner in Malheur county the western edge of Nyssa and has will probably play the winner of replaced it with tile pipe. The open ditch ran from Locust the Pendleton-La Grande district and the winner in that game will avenue through the Glasgow tract play the winner in The Dalles to the highway, across the highway district for the right to appear in at Alberta avenue, along the north the state tournament.. Only four side of Alberta avenue to the hos teams will be pitted in the Ore pital and thence from the hospital to the H. R. Sherwood property lo gon tourney. cated on the Nyssa Adrian high way. The Improvement, including NEW PASTOR OF the laying of 18 and 15 inch tile, LUTHERAN CHURCH provides better drainage and Im proves property in the area. TO BE INSTALLED Everyone owning property in the district Is a member of the district Rev. Sherwin Schmidt o f Du and is assessed for his membership buque, Iowa will be Installed as Schiemer and Stone of Ontario pastor of Faith Lutheran church had the contract for the excavat in Nyssa Sunday, June 26, with ing and for laying of the tile. The Rev. S. C. Siefkes of Portland, Armco Drainage and Metal Pro president of the northwestern dis ducts corporation furnished the trict of the American Lutheran tile. churches, In charge. The services, commencing at 11 25 Mske Temple Excursion— a. m „ will be held in the new Twenty-five young people be church buldng at Filth street and tween the ages o f 12 and 31. who Park avenue. The building was attended the temple excursions to purchased from the Christian Idaho FatLs, sponsored toy the gen- church and completely remodeled. eology committee of the Weiser Rev. Schmidt, who was graduated stake, left Nyssa Thursday morning from the Wartburg Theological on a bus which was chartered by seminary June 1, will be accomp Committee Chairman Ersel Beus. anied to Nyssa by Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Beus. who is secretary, and The installation services will be Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Anderson, coun followed by a potluck dinner to selors, were with the group as be attended by members of the chaperones. congregation. Hospital Auxiliary Meets— All members of the Malheur Visit In Nyssa— Dr and Mrs. C. O. Peterson Memorial Hospital association are and children of Portland visited asked to attend the regular meet over the week-end at the home of ing of the association Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin. Dr. June 27 at 2:30 at the parish hall, Peterson returned to Portland on when plans will be discussed for Monday and Mrs. Peterson left for the white elephant sale to be held Redmond to attend the state P. In August. All clubs represented E O. convention. Following the in the auxiliary are asked to have convention. Mrs. Peterson will re at least two representatives at the turn to Nyssa, where she and her meeting. three children will visit at the Nyssa Students Return— Sarazin home Raymond Larson and Dick Ten- sen ave returned to Nyssa follow Visit From Idaho— Mr and Mrs. Bruce Beck and ing the completion of their junior son, Bruce, of Montpelier, Idaho year at Oregon State college. vLsited last week in Nyssa with Mrs Beck’s two sisters, Mr». Leslie Here from Payette— Visiting this week at the home Burbank and Mrs Newbern Glenn, and families Mr and Mrs. Beck of Mr and Mrs Tom Eldredge, Eldrettee's sister and and son. Mrs Burbank and child are Mrs ren and Mrs Olenn and children niece, Mrs. William Carpenter and daughter of Payette. visited in Nampa Tuesday Tile Replaces Drainage Ditch The Herriman and Nyssa theater baseball teams entered in the Knot hole league conducted as a part of the summer recreation program at the city park will play a selected team at Ontario tonight. Three games were played on the park diamond recently with the Nyssa tavern team emerging on top of the percentage column. Herri man Motor company defeated the Nyssa theater 11 to 8 Friday, the Nyssa tavern nosed out Herriman Monday 6 to 5, and the Nyssa tav ern defeated the theater team Tuesday 11 to 8. Martens and Vaughan hit hoiqe runs. With three teams already organ ized and prospects for anothtr team. Coach Howard Lovejoy said regular play will be started Mon day. The boys will pluy one game each day. Tobler’s Suffer Surprise Defeat The M. I. A. softball team pulled a major surprise Thursday evening in the opener of a city league tripleheuder by nosing out the previously undefeated Tobler's Feed and Fuel nine by a score of 5 to 3. Tile win forced the city league into a two-way tie for the leader ship. Bill Beus of M. I. A. and Tommy Holman of Tobler’s engag ed in a pitcher’s duel, with Beus allowing only four hits to the los ers. Maurice Glover and Lloyd Lewis made two hits each to lead the winners’ attack. In the second game, the Adrian Lions won their first city league contest this season by defeating the Western Corru,'ator company team in a wild-scoring game, 18 to 12. Judd and Tallman led the assult against the losers with three hits each. Judd hit two homers and Tallman one. In the final game, the visiting Weiser Consumer co-op team de feated the Ontario Tractor comp any 8 to 7. Weiser scored two runs in the top half of the seventh and the tractor team could only tall one. Jack Hartnett hit a home run for the visitors and Neal Pet erson homered for the losers. The M. X. A. fell victims to a major upset when Adrian Lions scored two runs in the seventh Inning Monday evening on Lanes walk, an inflelder’s error and Hatch’s single. The score 'w as 7 to 5. Tonight’s schedule (Thursday) has been arranged as follows: 7 p. m „ Ontario Tractor company versus Waggoner Motor company, and final contest, Adrian Lions versus Caldwell’s Tap Room team. TW O OF TOP HERDS OWNED BY FARMERS IN THIS SECTION The three top producing cows in the county for May averaged 274.6 pounds of butterfat, accord ing to Ronald Lane, cow tester for the Malheur County Dairy Herd Improvement association. T o prove that a name Is no handicap in butterfat production, these three top cows are named Hester, Stupid, and Wart. Hester owned by C liff Wright of King- man Kolony, produced 96 pounds of butterfrt. Stupid, one of Jim Peterson's cows, gave 89.9 pounds and Wart, belonging to Lew Wett- stein, produced 81.7 pounds. These cows gave enough butter in that month to furnish the average fam ily for over three years. Lane, who usually names all the herds in the association having an average of over 30 pounds of fat per cow, said that only three or four tested herds averaged be low that figure. Four herds in the association averaged over 40 pounds of butterfat. These herds are owned by Jim Peterson with an average production o f 48.14, Lew Wettsteln's herd with 46.26, Cliff Wright’s with 43.36, and Leroy Herrman’s herd with 41.14 pounds of butterfat per cow. Nyssa Boys And Livestock Take Honors A t Show Beef, Hogs And Sheep Purchased At Second Annual F. F. A. Event Some of the top honors were taken by Nyssa youths and their livestock at the second annual Snake River Valley F. F. A. live stock show and sale held June 20 at the fairgrounds In Ontario. The champion steer, owned by West Beus of Nyssa, was purch ased by the Ontario Livestock Commission company for $254.47. The champion fat lamb, owned by Uoyd Bush of Nyssa, was bought by the Ontario Meat company far $28.80, and the champion fat hog, owned by Gene Strawn of Fruit- land, went to Mr. Undsey of Wild er for $48.37. Bush's fat lamb, 80 pounds, sold for 36 cents a pound. Beus' cham p ion steer weighed 783 pounds and brought $32.50 per cwt. The 215 pound hog of Gene Strawn brought 22 H cents a pound. Nyssa merchants and individ uals who supported the sale by purchasing animals were Wilson's Super-market, Hopkins Meat comp any, Lloyd Marshall of the Polar Cold Storage plant, Ersel Beus and Elisor Bush. Through their In structor, Richard V. Wilson, the Nyssa F. F. A. boys expressed thanks to these firms and Individ uals for their fine support. In the fitting and showing con test. Richard Diven of Nyssa was judged the champion hog show man and grand champion showman of the day. with Ray Mills of Wilder the champon sheep show man and West Beus o f Nyssa the champon beef showman. The auctixneer, Col. Bert And erson, and the ringmen, Luther Fritz and "R ed” Fritz, who donated their services, gave additional sup port to the sale by purchasing some of the animals. C o f C, Nu-acres Grange To Dine The Nyssa chamber o f commerce voted at its weekly luncheon We#- nesday noon to accept an invitation to meet with the Nu-Acres Orange at a dinner to be held within the next few weeks. A committee, consisting of Wilton Jackson, Oeorge Henneman and Hugh Totoler, will meet with Grange representatives to set the date and make other arrangements. The chamber of commerce will guarantee the attendance of a cer tain number of persons, from 50 to 100, Including businessmen and their wives. The Nu-Acres women will serve the meal and the chamber o f com merce will furnish the entertain ment. The Fruitland and New Plymouth chambers of commerce have al ready met at such dinners. DEADLINE SET ON WHEAT ALLOTMENTS A final reminder concerning wheat allotments was Issued by Olen L. Hutchinson, chairman of the Malheur county committee, to day to those farmers who plan tg plant wheat In 1960 and have neither grown wheat during 1947, 1948, and 1948, nor submitted in formation to the ACA during the past month concerning crop acre ages on their farms. Mr. Hutchinson emphazled that these farmers should make a re quest to the AOA office, not later than June 25, for the number of acres o f wheat that they wish to plant in 1950. Return From Trip— Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chadwick re turned last Saturday from a trip that took them to Colorado and Arkansas, where they visited rel atives, and to Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Chadwick's mother. The trip home was made by the southern Return From Maine— They attended ‘ baseball Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oonyer and route. daughters, Olorla and Marilyn re games at Shrevesport and Houston, turned to Nyssa Sunday after and visited at 8an Antonio. »■lending three weeks visiting rel atives and friends in Maine. They To Portland— Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and visited Mr. Oonyer’« mother at Sengerville, Maine and sisters in Dorothy left Tuesday morning for Old Town and Old Orchard Beach. Portland, where they will remain This was Mr. Gonyer's first visit for the week. home in 22 years. While there a family reunion was held with the Go To Utah— Mrs. Richard West and her mother and all six of her children present. On the return trip a brief granddaughter, Olive Beus, left visit was made at Albany, New Saturday morning for Mrs. West's York where relatives of Mrs. O on home In Ogden, Utah, after a stay here of about two months, visiting yer live. with her two daughters, Mrs. Frank Skeen and Mrs Ersel Beus, Visit At Lakes— Mr. and Mrs. Leo Child and and their families. Mrs. West re daughter of Ogden and Mrs. El- cently made a trip to New York wood Flinders spent Sunday at by motor and returned to Nyssa by plane. She Is looking for a nice Payette lakes. small home here. Visit In Idaho— Mr. and Mrs 8ld Brown and Here From Ontario— The L. C. Taylor family o f On Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dorman were Saturday shoppers In Ontario and tario were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dorman Payette.
