Nyssa gate city journal., December 08, 1949, Image 1

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TTieNYSSA
VOLUME X X X X IV
NO. 48
Santa Claus Is
Planning Visit
To Nyssa Youths
Annual Christmas Party
To Be Sponsored By
Nyssa C Of C
John Toombs' Gilt
Ami Litter Take
First In Oregon
John Toombs of Nyssa high school
won first place in the state in gilt
division of the state pig litter con­
test sponsored by the Oregon Bank­
ers association. Among P. F. A.
members Donnie Knowles of Nyssa
won fourth in the gilt division.
Toombs received $100 cash and
Knowles $25 cash. Minard Hart of
Nyssa won 110th in the same divis­
ion.
Nyssa did not place in the sow
division.
The contest is based on the total
litter weight at 35 days of age.
Toombs’ sow farrowed 12 pigs with
a total weight of 259.9 pounds at
35 days of age.
Knowles boy’s gilt farrowed eight
with total weight of 220 at 35 days.
Hart boy’s farrowed nine, raised
nine with total weight of 202.
Were 178 entries in both divisions
from 35 P. P. A. chapters.
The annual Christmas party spon­
sored by the Nyssa chamber of com­
merce for the youngsters of this
section will be held the afternoon
of .Saturday, December 17.
Amid the strains of Christmas
music furnished by the Nyssa muni­
cipal band, Santa Claus will arrive
on a float and will go directly to
the high school gymnasium, where
he will be interviewed by the small-
children who wish to talk to him
The older children will be entertain­
ed at a free show at the Nyssa
theater. Sant Claus will be on the
streets and in the business houses
after he leaves the gymnasium.
Treats will be given both at the
gymnasium and the theater. As a
novel method of giving away small
prizes, the chamber of commerce
The Nyssa Bulldogs were thumped
will include in the bags of candy 34 to 23 by the Baker Bulldogs on
and nuts slips of paper entitling the Baker floor last Saturday night,
the bearers to prizes. The slips of principally because they could not
paper will bear the names of bus­ hit the basket effectively, but they
iness places where the prizes may be expect to develop their shooting eyes
claimed. More than 100 of these for more accuracy when they open
treat bags will contain the prize their Snake River Valley league play
slips.
at Parma Friday night and play
Decoration of Main street with their first home game of the season
Christmas lights and trees has been against Emmett next Tuesday night.
completed. Added to each year by
All of the games will be double-
the chamber of commerce, the dec­ headers, with the preliminary start­
orations give the city a much bright­ ing at 7:30.
er appearance at night than during
The Nyssa high school Bulldog
previous years. The chamber com­ publishers gave the following ac­
mittee expressed appreciation to the count of the Baker-Nyssa game:
Idaho Power company and city em­ The Bulldogs' passing and floor
ployes for helping in the erection work was sharp and effective, but
of the decorations.
the inability of any Bulldog player
to consistently hit the basket was
costly. Many set-ups were missed
Tommy Holman Is
and the foul shooting was below 50
percent.
Playing With OSC
The Baker team, returning from a
Five In New York two-game invasion of the Snake
River valley, was anything but im­
Tommy Holman, former Nyssa pressive in their ball handling and
resident who still calls Baker his ‘heir shooting was as bad as Nyssa’s
home, is playing with the Oregon during the first half. However, they
State college basketball team in a started connecting in the third
series u .imes in Madi.se^ajqu. re 1 period a'ul gained a 19-point lead
garden in New York.
at one time. The Bulldogs narrowed
Holman, who is playing wish the j this to 11 points at the finish,
starting five part of the time, was ! Leading scorer for Baker was
televized with the squad in Buffalo, i Music, a forward, who dropped in
Each player said a few words.
12 points to pace the field. Pecka,
In an article written before the Nyssa guard, hit for 6 points to top
Nyssa
scoring.
players left for their New York en­
In a preliminary game the frosh-
gagements, the Oregonian gave Hol­
man a nice write-up on his basket­ soph team lost to the Baker junior
varsity, a team composed of soph­
ball record at O. S. C.
The Oregoniarr said "Tommy Hol­ omores, juniors, and seniors, 31-24.
Basketball fans will see the Bull­
man of Baker, a guard, who became
an O. S. C. immortal by scoring dogs in their initial 8. R. V. league
five points in five seconds against I start Friday at Parma. Reports in-
Oregon (last year) has finally d e - ; dicate that the Panthers have a for-
veloped to a point where he does j midable basketball outfit and are ex-
more things well than any other pected to give the Bulldogs strong
player.”
| opposition.
Bulldogs Will
Open SRV Play
Attends School—
MOTHER'S TEA HELD
A specialized course in scientific
The mothers of the pupils at the
Arcadia school was honored last Fri­ farm management, feeding and san­
day afternoon at a tea arranged by itation practices for a select group
the teachers and the room moth­ j of men from Purina dealers’ stores
ers. A program, with each room : was started this week in Pocatello.
participating, was presented. The Fred Norman, feed salesman of Tob-
program consistted of an arrange­ ler's Feed and Fuel, attended the
ment of nursery rhymes by the first meeting. A certificate of mixing ac­
grades; some numbers explaining curacy for 1949 has been issued to
safety rules by the second grades, Tobler’s by the Ralston Purina com­
and a quiz program on government pany of St. Louis following analysis
by the third grade. Guest speaker of samples taken from a regular
for the afternoon was Mrs. John mix prepared for customers of the
Schenk, president of the Nyssa P. concern.
T. A.
Presiding at the tea tables were To La Grande—
Dr. and Mrs. John Kopp and son
Mrs. Teague, Mrs. Castro and Mrs.
Bud Wilson. The lace-covered tea were visitors last Sunday in La
table was decorated with a center- Grande, where they were guests at
the home of Dr. Kopp's parents.
piece of chrysanthemums.
Assisting with the tea were the
EASTERN 8TAR ELECTS
following room mothers: Mrs. John
Officers for the coming year were
Stringer, Mrs. Tom Seppich, Mrs.
Bud Wilson, Mrs. Carl Bumingham. elected at the meeting of the E ast­
Mrs. Edison Child, Mrs. E. D. Mich- ern Stars Monday evening a t the
aelson. Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. Benedict, ! Masonic hall. Mrs. Grant R inehart
and Mrs. Ed Case, chairman of the was elected as worthy maatron and
Glenn Brown as worthy patron;
Arcadia room mothers.
Mrs. J. L. Church, associate matron,
and Cecil Morrison, associate p at-
EAGLES AUXILIARY MEETS
The regular meeting of the lad­ iron; Mrs William Schtreman, sec-
ies auxiliary of the Order of Eagles ! retary and Mrs. Bernard Frost,
was held at the Eagles hall Tues­ treasurer: Mrs. Luray Trabert, con­
day evening. Plans were discussed ductress. and Mrs. Jesse Rigney, as­
for the dance to be held follow­ sociate conductress.
ing the band concert Saturday ev­ January 30 is the date for the
ening. December 17. Plans were also past matrons and patrons night.
Refreshments were served at the
made for the children's clinic to
be held Tuesday, December 13. At close of the evening by Bert Lten-
the next meeting of the group Dec­ kaenvper, Bob Brown and Bernard
ember 20, a Christmas party and Frost.
gift exchange will be held, with the
GROUP HEARS SPEAKER
gifts not to exceed *1. Hostesses
Del Hanks. Boy Scout executive
for the evening were Mrs. S P.
of
Nampa
was the guest speaker at
Bybee. Mrs. Grant Jones and Mrs.
the Fireside hour held last Sunday
Dorothy Runcorn.
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Arvil Child, with Miss Nani
JUNIOR HIGH DANCE OIVEN
The annual Christmas dance Child as hostess Mr. Hanks show­
of the Junior high school was held ed slides of Alaska. Refreshments
in the school gymnasium last Fri­ were served at the close of the
day evening. The attractive decor­ meeting.
ations carried out the theme of
GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS
candyland. A program was present­
ed consisting of an interpretive read­ Officers of Girl 8cout troop No. 5
ing by Onna Pounds, vocal solos by were elected at a meeting held Nov­
Norma Sears and Bonnie King, with ember 28 at the home of Mrs Orant
Vel Dee Poulsen as accompanist, Rinehart The new officers are Ellen
and a tap dance by Carolyn Vaugh­ Sager, president. Onna Pounds.vice
an. accompanied by Carol Whitaker president: Kristin Rinehart, secre­
Refreshments were served by the tary, and Cherie Toombs, treasurer.
following room mothers: Mrs Poul­ Mrs Rinehart explained the require­
sen. Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb. Mrs ments for the tenderfoot badge Re­
Desmond Jones. Mrs Art Servo&s freshments were served by Delores
Du us.
and Mrs. Van De Oord.
JOURNAL
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1949
S750 In Prizes
Are Awarded In
C Of C Drawing
Mrs. Murk Hartley Wins
First Prize Of Cloth­
es Dryer
Mrs. Mark Hartley won the $230
Bendix clothes dryer given away by
the Nyssa chamber of commerce as
the feature of its last sales pro­
motion drawing of the year last
Saturday afternoon.
Five hundred dollars worth of
other prizes were given away also,
as Karen Horn drew tickets from
a wire barrel and Ernest Norman
read the numbers thereon. Prac­
tically all of the holders of the first
ticket drawn for each prize was
present at the drawing, which was
conducted by Leon Burt, master of
ceremonies.
Prior to the drawings, the Nyssa
municipal band entertained with
several selections.
Other winners were as follows:
$125 worth of clothing, Mrs. Jesse
Ditty; electric blanket, Mrs. John
Lackey; turkey, Mrs. D. H. Christ­
ensen; portable radio, F. W. Brown;
electric train, Mrs. Jarvis Mitchell;
turkey, Mrs. Homer Brewer; set of
dishes, Mrs. Sam Langford; grocer­
ies, Isal Pike; tricycle, Arlan Harold-
son; silverware, Mrs. Forrest Car­
penter; groceries, Mrs. Ray Linville;
wagon, Mrs. Ira Price; turkey, Rob­
ert Bentle; , doll, Mrs. Jack West;
ham, Arlan Haroldson, and steam
iron, Mrs. Harry O'Hara.
City Is Erecting
New Sign Posts
The city has started erection of
street sign posts and will install the
signs as soon as they are received
here within the next few weeks.
The Lions club has practically fin­
ished its project of •Measuring the
blocks in the city for new house
numbers. When the list is submitted
by the club to the city, officials will
order the numbers.
The Lions will tack the numbers
to the houses, so that property own­
ers will be free of all responsibility.
The block numbers will remain the
same, but in practically all cases
the last two digits of a number will
be changed.
Robert Reffett
Of Nyssa Wins
In Corn Contest
State Winner in Hybrid
Yield Competition
Revealed Today
TWO SECTIONS—TWELVE PAGES
School District
A grm To Take
Lighting System
A plan of turning the $10,000
lighting system on the Nyssa school
district athletic field over to the
school district has been offered to
the members of the Nyssa Athletic
F i e l d Improvement association.
Questionnaire cards have been Is­
sued by the association to give mem­
bers an opportunity to vote on the
proposal.
The lights were originally pur­
chased with money subscribed by
members of the lighting association.
The original amount of the sub­
scription was $9,470, less the ap­
proximate $500 on hand, leaving the
approximate figure $8,900.
The
school district agrees to assume this
amount, but will pay no Interest.
The original Intention of the as­
sociation was to give the lights to
the school district when the sub­
scribers had been repaid. If the
proposal Is accepted by the associ­
ation members, they will be reim­
bursed from funds derived by the
school district from rentals on the
lighted field.
100 Solicitors
Start Work On
Hospital Drive
Tribute Paid To Wtirk-
ers And Contributor*
At Opening Dinner
Robert Reffett of Nyssa route 2
Approximately 100 enthusiastic
was announced today as sweepstakes
solicitors preparing to start the gen­
winner In the state hybrid corn yield
eral Malheur Memorial financial
contest held recently.
campaign were told at the opening
In announcing the winner, Dr. R.
dinner In the Masonic hall last Fri­
E. Fore of the farm crops depart­
day night by adviser L. D. Barr of
ment of Oregon State college, co-
Oakland, California that “You can
chairman of the state com show
do away with your fire department
committee, said Reffett's production
and replace your burned property,
is an all-time record, so far as Is
but no Insurance will restore the
known. Reffett’s yield was 186.9
lives sacrificed on the altar of com­
blshels per acre, checked on a five-
munity neglect.”
acre plot.
Carroll Locey of Ironside was e-
Praising the Nyssa firemen for
Samples were taken several weeks
lected president, George Russell of ago and announcement of the win­
their splendid performances In the
past, Mr. Barr said "Yes, you have
Vale, vice president, and County ners was made in connection with
a fire department, but you also need
Agent Harry Sandqulst, secretary the opening of the state corn show,
of the Malheur County Livestock which will be held in Ontario Fri­
a hospital."
Following the dinner served by
association at its third annual day and Saturday of this week.
local women, Fred Bracken, general
meeting in Vale last .Saturday.
Don Bensel of Hermlston was run­
chairman of the supplemental cam­
Before their retirement, President ner-up with a yield of 177 bushels
paign, opened the meeting and in­
W. W. Scott and Secretary George per acre.
troduced Jake Fischer, chairman of
Bain were presented with gold and
Curtis Bunch of route 2, Payette,
the hospital association board of
silver belt buckles at the evening a Malheur county resident, won the
directors and chairman of the ad­
banquet.
state championship and the eastern
vance gifts commltttee.
In his annual address Saturday Oregon championship In the 4-H
Mr. Fischer said "The way you
afternoon, P res'en t Scott urged division with a yield of 154.5 bushels
Bernard Frost of Nyssa was elect­
the processing of meat in the coun­ per acre.
ed president of the Malheur Game have turned out shows you have the
ty, stating that the saving h.
league at the annual meeting of the right spirit. I see a lot of new faces.
freight costs in marketing a finish­
Organization in the Boulevard The co-operation of these new men
ed product would result in more in­
Orange hall Tuesday night. Murle makes them feel that they are a part
come for livestock producers.
Marcum of Nyssa was elected secre­ of the community”. The chairman
Introduced the three group mana­
Mr. Scott suggested that perhaps
tary.
the livestock industry carries more
Each year three directors are gers besides himself, Warren Farmer,
Eldon Ulmer and Bernard Frost.
than its share of taxes because of
Approximately 115 persons took elected from each of the three towns,
Speaking of the organization,
the fact that apparently a more ac­ advantage of the opportunity of at­ Nyssa, Ontario and Vale. Also, of­
curate count is made of livestock tending the educational program ficers are rotated among the three Clyde Snider, chairman of the gen­
than any other type of chattle presented in the Union Pacific's towns. Marcum, Charley Newbill of eral campaign organization, said
“Spirit is everything and if a man
property.
agriculture car at Nyssa Monday Nyssa rural route and Frost were gets the spirit he will go a long way.
The opening session following re­ morning and night.
elected as directors to represent If we had only 10 men with the right
gistration Friday morning consist­ The morning session, from 10 to Nyssa. Other directors are A1 And­
kind of spirit this hospital campaign
Funeral services were held Mon­ ed of meetings held by standing 12 o'clock, was attended by 50 high rews, Ace Gunderson and Bob Pierce would be successful. We catch the
committees—
Legislative,
4-H
club,
of
Ontario
and
Lester
Peterson,
school students, and the evening
day morning at 10 o’clock in the
and meeting was attended by 65 veterans Hugh McConnell and Ivan Daven­ spirit from each other and the com­
Catholic church for Pete Ram­ disease control and rodent
munity catches the spirit from us.”
predatory
animal.
port of Vale.
and interested farmers.
baud, 85, of Nyssa. The services
Team Managers Wilton Jackson,
Speakers
at
the
Friday
afternoon
The
club
made
only
one
specific
The
principal
feature
of
the
pro­
were conducted by Father P. J.
Everett Heldt, Dr. C. L. Hermann, E.
meeting were Mayor Bdgar Dllly of gram consisted of motion pictures recommendation to the state game L. Jamison, James Savage and
Gaire.
Mr. Rambaud, who died at his Vale, Carroll Locey, Harold W. furnished by the railroad company. commission regarding fishing reg­ Finley Shuster introduced their
The pictures were on hog product­ ulations for 1950. It was that the workers.
home at First street and Ehrgood Dotoyns, assistant district agent of
avenue last Friday, was born in the United States fish and wild­ ion, mixing of concrete, culling Owyhee reservoir be opened to trout
Fred Bracken paid tribute to the
poultry flocks and other general ed­ fishing February 15. The club rec­ women's hospital auxiliary and In­
Gap, France October 23, 1864, came life service.
ommended the same bag limits and troduced Mrs. Ed Frost, president
Following a ,4 * stall party, a dan­ ucational pictures.
to the United States in 1881 and
Leeds Bailey, county agent, as­ seasons as last year, except for the of the organization, who thanked
located at Nyssa in 1904. Mr. Ram­ ce was held in the community hall,
baud, who retired several years aigo, with the Arkansas Travelers of Boi­ sisted A. E. Soulier, Union Pacific February 15 stipulation. The rec­ the men on behalf of the other
agriculture agent of the Salt Lake ommendations will be considered by members and announced that “I am
was employed by sheepmen in this se furnishing the music.
Saturday morning speakers and City division, who was In charge of the state game commission at its proud to be privileged to eat with
vicinity for many years.
hearing to be held in Portland Jan­ this group as a representative of
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ru­ their topics were E. R. Jackman, the unit.
uary 13.
the other ladies.”
by Ford of Reno, Nevada and a son, farm crops specialist of Oregon
Members discussed the coyote sit­
State college extension service,
Frank Rambaud of Nyssa.
Mr. Barr congratulated the solicit­
No
Successor
To
uation, which is reported to be worse ors on their excellent attendance
"Range Land Improvement”; M.
because
of
an
increase
in
the
numb­
E. Knickerbocker, chief of the di­
Larson Announced er of the predators. The club because “it shows you mean bus­
Annual Banijuet
vision of animal Industry, state de­
iness.”
members expressed the belief that
partment of agriculture, “The
The adviser reviewed the history
No decision as to the appointment
Of Riding Club
Brand Laws”, and Roy Nelson, of a successor to the late R. O. Lar­ the state should again hire trap­ of the first campaign, in which
$262,000 was raised for the hospital.
Is Held Friday “The New Brand Laws of 19- son as district manager of the Am­ pers.
The club, planning another crow Speaking to the men, he said “You
50. The brand talks were followed algamated Sugar company had been
shoot
for
next
fall,
allowed
$75
reached by company officials today. toward the expense of dynamiting are working because you care.
The annual banquet of the Owy­ by a general discussion.
Dudley Sitton of Ontario was
There Is a very small percentage who
hee Riding club was held in the
H. A. Bennlng of Ogden, president crows on river Islands.
doesn’t care. Some give excuses
home economics room of the Nyssa toastmaster at the banquet held of the Amalgamated Sugar company,
Four
reels
of
sports
pictures
rent­
high school building last Friday Saturday evening prior to a dance. announced last week-end that re­ ed for the occasion were shown. why they are not contributing their
The Cojy Belles
association, sponsibility for the work formerly
time and money and are spreading
night with 76 persons in attendance.
Announcement was made that the propaganda to Justify their attitude.
After dinner the following pro­ stockmen’s auxiliary, elected offi­ done by Mr. Larson will be carried club
has
its
1950
membership
cards,
The propagandists are always pull­
gram was presented: Noia Drown, cers at a meeting held Saturday temporarily by Henry Zobell, agrl-
comic song; Nyssa Tapperettes, tap morning. The new officers are Mrs. c u l t u r e superintendent; Bornall which Interested persons are asked ing baqk, but you men have the
to
buy.
vision.
dance; Celia Bybee, song and dance; Sam Ross, Jordan Valley, president; Brown, factory superintendent, and
Mr. Barr paid tribute to the late
Kenneth Snodgrass, vocal solo, and Doris Edmundson, Westfall, vice R. O. Whitaker, cashier.
president,
and
Mrs.
Harry
Sand-
Frank T. Morgan, chairman of the
Phyllis Hadley and Nannette Bybee,
Mr. Benning visited with exe­ Second Ward Of
quist,
Ontario,
secretary.
original
campaign
organization,
comedy song and dance number.
cutives at the Nyssa factory for a
The retiring president, Mrs. Lucy short time Wednesday.
L. I). S. Will Hold "who jave of himself that others
Mrs. Rolland Holmes had charge
might live. He Is gone, but his
of the dinner and Mrs. Phillip Mit­ Johnson, was presented with a
Benefit Auction name
and your names will be In­
chell had charge of the decorations. lamp.
Nyssan Feted In U tah—
scribed in the lobby of the hospital
At a business session following
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Child, Mrs. Iona
The Nyssa second ward of the so people In the future will know
the dinner the members discussed Bazaar Scheduled—
Flinders, and Arvel Child of Nyssa
The L. D. S. Relief society offi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Child of L. D. 8. church will sponsor an auct­ who made this hospital possible.
further plans for a new Grange-rid­
ing club hall, but took no action cers and teachers of the Nyssa se­ Vale were extensively entertained on ion sale for the benefit of the new Your names will live. This Is a
pending a meeting with the stock­ cond ward will hold their annual their recent trip to their former chapel building fund Thursday, spiritual movement which you will
holders of the building organization. bazaar Friday. December 9, with a homes In Utah. They were guests December 16, beginning at 11 a. m. carry out to the other fellow.
program starting at 8 p. m. Be­ at the Sunday school centennial on the grounds of the new chapel You're not giving for a building,
sides needlework and quilts, many part.y. Mrs. Child was honored on Alberta avenue. A hot lunch you are giving for the other fellow”.
Leaves Hospital—
Mrs. Vernena Beam, who has other articles will be on sale. A guest at a meeting held by her for­ will be served In the new building
Automobiles Collide—
been ill at the Nyssa Nursing home, fish pond for the children and re­ mer club members. They visited at noon.
Hundreds of Items have been al­
Automobiles driven by City Judge
returned to her home last Friday freshments are planned. Mrs. Ruth friends In Salt Lake City and Clin­
but is not yet able to have visit- Bybee, Mrs Olenn Peterson and ton. Leo Child is a former bishop ready donated by farmers and Nyssa J. C. Smith and Eugene Cleaver of
merchants for the auction. The Nyssa rural route were badly dam­
of the Clinton L. D. S. ward.
Mrs. John Schenk are in charge.
on.
property Includes livestock, machin­ aged when they collided Monday at
ery, household goods, automobiles, Third street and Bower avenue.
household goods, poultry, building Judge Smith and Mr. Cleaver and
materials, food and wearing apparel. his family were not Injured In the
Practically all of the household crash.
goods and some of the other Items
are new.
Sale Plans Progress—
Auctioneer service for the auction
Plana are progressing for the
will be contributed by W. L. Lane. annual sale to be given at the Ad­
rian Community church Saturday,
Lighting Contest Planned—
December 10, wtth a chicken din­
The annual outdoor lighting con­ ner, beginning at 11 a. m. Follow­
test sponsored by the Nyssa Civic ing the auction sale, there will be a
club will be held again this year, drawing for eight turkeys that are
accorlng to an announcement made to be given away.
this week by Mrs John Kopp, pres­
ident of the club. This contest Eagles Sponsor Dance—
that has been held for the past two
The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor
years, is to foster interest in out­ a semi-formal Christmas dance to
door Christmas decorations, that be held at tihe Eagles hall Decemb­
adds to the Christmas spirit In the er 17, following the Nyssa munici­
residential districts. A number of pal band concert. During the dan­
outstanding
decorations
outside ce a 816 doll will be given away.
homes have been shown the past Twenty-five chances on the doll are
two years.
being sold by Mrs. Eddie Taylor and
Mrs. Sam Phillips. Food and re­
Ticket Sales Good—
freshments will be on sale during
The public response to the sale the dance. All Eagles members,
of tickets to the Christmas music auxiliary members and friends are
festival to be sponsored by the Nys­ Invited to attend.
sa municipal band December 17
has been very good The success of To Give Show—
the sale so far indicates a capacity
The Owyhee Truck and Imple­
crowd will attend the festival. Funds ment company will hold Its an­
that have been collected through nual family party In the Nyssa
the sale of tickets have been applied theater Monday. December 12, be­
on the purchase of new band uni­ ginning at 8 p m The stage show
forms, which are expected to be numbers will Include banjo and ac­
here In time for the festival.
cord is n numbers, roller skating,
magic and fun and other entertain­
\ Go To Idaho F a lk —
ment presented by professionals.
The Nyssa high school band, directed by Lynn J. The students did well with their numbers In the vurted
Mr. and Mrs Reed Ray and Mr. Educational, travel and comedy
Lawrence, presented its annual winter concert in the program, which was an all-band affair. (Evans Photo) I and Mrs. Frank J. Pike spent last movies and other features will be
ly night before a fair-sired audience.
week-end at Idaho Falls.
shown.
Pete Rambaud Is
Taken By Death
Carroll Lory To
Head Cattlemen
Game Leaguers
Elect Officers
Agriculture Car
Visited By 115