Nyssa gate city journal., March 16, 1950, Image 1

JOURNAL
77>eNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXV
NO. 10
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1950
Win School
Reservoir Storage
Council Favors Frosh
County’s Budget lila/.c Kurin Destroys
Labor Sponsors
Hoop Title; Allunili Special Film On
Increases 34,000
Kesldence;
Win Over Bulldogs Spastics Shown
Feet In 13 Days Exceeds Six Per
Appropriation
Drivers Warned Needing Support
Storage in the Owyhee reservoir
A two-room tenant house and
For Recreation alumni
S pr' basketball
‘,iminary game
10 the played
Bi,lia“g- in At PTA Meeting increased
Cent Limitation contents
In Malheur Co.
34,000 acre feet from
on the E. C. Terhune farm
the gymnasium Monday night, the
Officials Issue Names
For Streets Larking
Designations
freshmen won the intramural
tournament of Nyssa high school by
defeating team No. 0 by a score of
44 to 35.
The alumni defeated the Bulldogs
in a hotley contested game by a
score of 35 to 25. The players on
the two teams enjoyed the affair
so much, they played two extra
quarters. •
Alumni players were Moore. Wil­
son, Steinke. Root, Church. Hol­
comb and Pecka. The Bulldogs
were Williams, Hunter. Lowe. Pecka,
Hale, Bowen, Holcomb, Marcum,
Wilson, Mitchell and Pounds. Wil­
liams and Moore were high point
players.
In winning the 10-team tourna­
ment, the frosh won three games
and lost none. Team No. 6 won in
the consolation bracket. The frosh
were Hartley, Pierce, Lovejoy, Hiatt,
Mayeda, Bumgarner. Bergam, Mar­
cum, Brown and Dillon. Team No
5 consisted of Knowles, Andrews,
Bartron, L. Bush, E. Bush, Gorrell,
Allread and Leseberg.
Mrs. Kigney, Henry Hurl-
lev Speak; Nominatili"
Committee Named
March 1 to March 13. when the
storage stood at 463,750 acre feet,
but whether the reservoir will fill
this year is still problematical
According to the federal-state co­
operative report on snow surveys
and irrigation water forecasts of
March 1, the spring run-off of the
Owyhee river will approximate 300.-
000 acre-feet. The snow in the high
mountains of the watershed has
been settled by the warm weather
to the extent that it is approach­
ing run-off densities. According to
Paul House, irrigation manager of
the Owyhee project. The possibility
of filling the reservoir to its 715.000
acre-feet capacity is dependent on
the major portion of the snow pack
running off during the next two
months.
««7,31 k ) T o Be Voteil
On In Muv; Total lintl-
about two miles west of the Hasli-
itani corner on Enterprise avenue
were destroyed by fire last Saturday
shortly after 5 p. m.
The house was occupied by Mr
and Mrs. Leslie Waters, reported
to have been married last week.
The building, whioh was uninsured,
hud burned to the foundation by
the time firemen arrived on the
scene.
The fire department has issued a
warning to motorists to co-operate
with firemen going to rural fires.
Motorists should drive to the side of
the road and stop until the fire
truck, police car and firemen’s cars
have passed.
Dudley Sitton Points Out
Importunée Of Having
'Transient Lahor
get Is $745,584
At its monthly meeting held Tues­
The Malheur county budget board
A special film entitled “Pioneer­
Dudley Sitton, secretary of the
decided at its closing session Fri­
day night, the city council voted in
ing in Rehabiliatation" was shown
Malheur
County Farm Labor Spon­
day to ask voters to approve a
favor of including an item for $500
at the Nyssa meeting of the Par­
soring association, told members of
special
levy
of
$87.500
in
excess
of
in the budget for the proposed rec­
ent Teacher association in the high
the Nyssa chamber of commerce at
the six per cent limitation in order
reation program expected to be con­
school
building
last
Thursday
even­
their
weekly luncheon Wednesday
to
provide
sufficient
revenue
for
op­
ducted in the city park again this
ing. Mrs. Jesse Rigney who is a
eration of county business during
noon
that
"We are morally obligated
year under the auspices of the
special
teacher
for
the
exceptional
the 1950-51 fiscal year.
to
house
the
transient laborers who
Nyssa Parent-Teacher association.
children
in
the
Nyssa
school,
and
Is
County Judge Irwin Troxell, say­
come here to help us produce and
The $500 item will be considered
serving
this
year
as
state
Parent-
ing that the $37,500 would require a
harvest our crops and to offer them
by the budget board, which includes
Teacher chairman for the except­
three and one-half mill levy, an­
jobs
if jobs are available”.
members of the city council. That
ional
child,
prefaced
the
showing
of
nouncing that the proposal will be
Issuing
a general appeal for sup­
is the same amount as was given
the
film
with
some
remarks
con­
voted on at the time of the primary
port of the sponsoring association,
last year. The school district also
cerning
the
work
that
is
being
done
election
May
19.
Mr. Sitton pointed out why thesi
appropriated $500 and the chamber
throughout the state in this field.
The total budget, amounts to Sophomores Win laborers cannot all be housed on
of commerce and Lions club gave
During
the
past
10
years
Oregon
$743.584,
including
$254,400
for
the
private farms. Asked what the
the remainder of the necessary $1,-
has built a program to help both Opening Of Fire general road program, which, how­
chamber of commerce could do to
300 last year.
Talent
'Fry-outs
children
and
adults
who
are
help­
ever,
is
not
set
up
with
the
regular
help in the present situation. Sit­
At the request of the state fire
less spastics to overcome their
Income from sources other
Station Planned budget.
ton replied that "What you do is up
marshal, city firemen asked the
handicaps
in
order
that
they
might
The
sophomore
class
won
the
$10
than
general
taxation
is
estimated
to you”.
council to investigate the size of oil
become
useful
members
of
society.
first
prize
in
the
talent
try-outs
at
$127,975,
so
that
subtracting
the
The speaker stated that the farm
transport trucks delivering gasoline
The city fire department has in­ road fund and estimated income held as a part of the Nyssa high labor
Many
of
these
spastics
were
for­
operated by the spon­
to service stations in Nyssa. Some
vited the state fire marshal to send from the total budget leaves a bal­ school hi-jinks, all-school talent soring camps
merly
classified
as
mentally
defec-
association Insure places for
cities in Oregon have passed ord­ Baseball Kail le
representatives to Nyssa to attend ance of $361,209 to be raised by tax­ show presented by the Thespians in the labor
ient.
and
often
sent
to
institutions
supply to stay and have
inances limiting the size of tankers
the opening of the new Nyssa fire ation.
for custodial care. The film, thut station
tlie gymnasium Tuesday night.
a
tendency
to keep labor costs
delivering gasoline to service sta­
April 1.
had
been
prepared
by
Howard
E
Tlie sophomores’ stunt, a musical down.
income from other sources skit,
tions.
Will Be Kedliot Feast, executive secretary of the Officials of the department Would has The dropped
was
entitled
’’School
Daze”.
$38.000
problem and it is hard
The council ordered an odrinance
hospital board in Eugene, especially like to have all farmers Another factor approximately
the larger budget Other groups participating were to “It get Is all a big
of the farmers behind it”,
drawn to name streets that have Coach Howard Lovejoy expects a childrens
look at the new rural fire truck and is the necessity of in repaying
showed
how
spastics
were
taught
to
OirLs'
League,
GirLs
Athletic
associ­
$39.000
said. Only two packing sheds
been without names. Proposed red hat battle for the baseball talk; of the therapy treatments and become acquainted with the fire­ deficit that developed in the a current
ninth grade. Lettermen's club, Sitton
have helped on the camp expense,
names are as follows: The street championship
men, who will probably explain budget through borrowing from ation,
intensive
physical
training
that
of
Malheur
county
Future
Homemakers,
student
coun­
although the sited operators draw
on the west side of block 145, Ward and the Snake River Valley league brought about the rebuilding of the some of the Important features of county road funds and court house cil. 11th grade and 12th grade.
on the camps for labor”.
addition, east of the railroad tracks, because of the strength of the three unce useless muscles. The film also the rural fire protection district. sinking fund. Because of a state The first part of the program, heavily
added that the farm­
Long drive; highway 20 from Main contenders in the county. Vale, On­ showed numerous crafts and oc­ The firemen are also anxious for law. the county included an ad­ given before a large crowd, consisted ers The do speaker
support the association
street north, Arcadia boulevard: tario and Nyssa.
all city residents to inspect the new ditional $12.000 in the budget to of twin piano number, “Canadian as they not
cupations
that
have
been
taken
up
although it has the
11th street from Park avenue north
and firemen’s club room. meet the county’s share of general Capers”, Laura Schenk and Carlene lowest fee should,
only three players. Takami by these handicapped persons who station
of any similar association
to the highway, north 11th street, and Losing
The firemen will serve refresh­ welfare
have
become
happy
and
adjusted.
White,
catchers,
and
Chadwick,
Jones;
vocal
solo.
"Smoke
Gets
In
costs.
in
the
valley.
and the throughfare from highway
and escort the visitors Small items involved in the in­ Your Eyes”, Janice Campbell; a skit, "The payroll In the county for
outfielder, Nyssa will have a Musical numbers on the program ments
20 west to the Malheur Memorial an
through the building. Equipment crease
were
presented
by
Deane
Hunter,
strong
team,
probably
equal
to
the
“Cracked Ice". Carole Flinders, Nor­ these laborers can run as high as
amount of the budget man
hospital. Park avenue.
the club room will include an included in the
aggregation that went into the east­ who sang "Did Vour Mother Come in
Day, Clarence Suiter, Phyllis $8000 to $12000 a day”, Sitton said.
$1000
for
the
county
Announcement was made at the ern
electric
range
and
refrigerator.
From
Ireland”
and
Shirley
Nolan
finals last year. How­
and Deane Hunter, and If we have a successful membership
agent’s office to help pay the salary Oalloway
meeting that after April the city ever, Oregon
The department will sponsor a of
who
sang
"Netpolltan
Nights”.
Mrs.
Coach
Lovejoy
said
Ontario
woman who will handle 4-H violin trio, "Indian Love Call", An­ campaign this year we will be all
will not mail water statements. and Vale are also "loaded".
party for firemen and their wives club a home
John
Schenk
accompanied
both
economics work; an In­ gela Peterson, Loura Schenk and right. Eventually the government
Water users will be required to re­ With 45 youths turning out for soloists.
in the club room Saturday night, crease of $3000
Accompanists were will sell the Nyssa camp or tear it
in the health unit Nani Child.
member
to pay
their bills.
April 1.
Henry
Hartley
presented
the
pro­
_.
..
regular
practice
Tuesday,
Lovejoy
Peterson, Carlene Jones, down
budget, including a $300 boost in the Angela
unless the labor sponsoring
The council granted W. A. Bybee ^ ld he wilI have cut the Ja£ posed junior college set-up for this Firemen will give a program over salary
Betty
Fife,
Mary
the county sanitarian, Laura Schenk. Lou Schenk and association buys it. Workers ex­
a permit to build a temporary frame to 25 very soon because of lack of community.
radio station KWEI at 6:15 p. m. Henry C. of Enders;
restoration of a
pecting to secure work in this area
structure at Fifth and Main streets facilities for handling the larger During the business meeting the Friday. March 31 explaining the op­ $2700 cut in the library
budget of The music depaartment present­ always hit for Nyssa”.
for a used car lot office.
eration of the new rural depart­ a year ago, and an increase
dates
for
the
state
convention
were
group.
ed
the
last
part
of
the
program
as
in the
H. L. Arment, manager of the
The council agreed to have Ed­
Mrs. Dennis Patch, ment.
salary of County Treasurer Ora C. follows: Orchestra. “Chop Sticks" Ontario employment office, said if
ward Stockman Baker engineer, Following
s the a series
|ar , of preliminary
schedule announced.
Mrs. Roy Barnes and J. E. Herrtman
and
"Mexican
Hat
Dance";
mixed
Hope
from
$3000
to
$3300
a
year.
a farmer is fearful of lack of labor
. °"* on division will be play- were elected to serve on the nom­ Trillimi" ('ourse
In addition to the couhty court, chorus, “I Love a Parade’’ and hot will plant crops that he can
cost of connecting the Malheur ed as a * follows:
inating
committee
for
the
new
slate
April
11,
Vale
at
On­
"Louisiana
Hayride”,
and
band,
the
budget
board
included
E.
E.
handle himself or with little help.
Memorial hospital to the sewer. The tario and Parma at Nyssa; April 14, of officers.
Given
Seouters
"Yankee Doodle Polka”, “I’l See You Those
Clark
of
Vale.
J.
F.
Cooper
of
On­
crops, Arment said,
plan was requested by Arvel Child Ontario
and Vale at Par­
In My Dreams”, and "Ood Bless are not kind the of money-makers
tario
and
O.
E.
Cheldelin
of
Nyssa.
either
and Glea Billings of the hospital | ma; April at Nyssa
18, Nyssa at Vale and New Disease Of
America.”
A
seouters
training
meeting
was
(Continued
on
Page
Seven)
board.
| Parma at Ontario; April 21, Ontario
held jointly by the Malheur and Rev. Lienkaemper The judges of the try-outs were
at Vale and Nyssa at Parma; April
Mrs. Crockett, Thespiun adviser of
Snake river districts of the Boy
Potatoes
Ai
reti
Nyssa at Ontario and Parma at
Parma high school, and Donna Producers Like
Scouts
of
America
In
the
Christian
Funeral Is Held 25,
Vale, and April 28, Vale at Nyssa
Smith, president of the Parma
Taken
By
Death
church in Ontario Monday night.
and
Ontario
at
Parma.
Loyd Adams and Bob Holmes, The session was preceded by a din­
Thespians.
Gas T ux K ef mid
For Mrs. Barney The play-off between the Oregon speaking
at a meeting of the Oregon ner, served by the women of the Rev. Albert F. Lienkaemper of
and Idaho divisions will consist of Trail Orange Tuesday night, recom­ church.
and Nyssa died in the Holy 'Track Squad I.s
At a meeting of the re-organized
Funeral services were held in the a series of three games, with the
that farmers plant certified The gathering was the first of Payette
Rosary hospital in Ontario early
Ny.ssa Farm Bureau in the high
first ward chapel of the L. D. S. team winning two games taking the mended
potato
seed
and
grow
their
own
seed
four
training
meetings
to
be
held
Fairly
Stron"
school
building March 14. an­
Wednesday
morning
as
the
result
church in Nyssa Wednesday, March championship of the league. The whenever possible.
evenings. The next meet­ of a heart attack suffered Sunday.
nouncement
was made that mem­
8 for Mrs. Susan Alice Bell Barney games will be played Tuesday, May The two men spoke on seed po­ Monday
ing will be held this coming Mon­ He had been in poor health for Tlie Nyssa high school track bers are making
an effort to supply
of the Nu-Acre.s community, who 2 and Wednesday. May 3 and the tato diseases and the availability of day
in
the
small
gymnasium
of
the
squad lias been weukened by the their representatives at the next
months.
died in the Holy Rosary hospital in third contest, if necessary, Friday, seed. They also discussed a new Payette school district. All scout- several
was born Aug­ graduation of Jim Takami, Boyce session of the state legislature with
Ontario March 6. The service was May 5.
disease, leaf roll, which was brought ers and parents of Boy Scouts are ust Rev. 18. Lienkaemper
1878 in Iowa and moved to Chadwick and Bob Wilson, sprint­ information that will help retain
conducted by Bishop Albert T.
into
the
county
last
year.
invited
to
attend.
As
no
dinner
will
Angeles from Kentucky in 1913. ers on last year's squad, but the the present tax refund on gasoline
Ashby of New Plymouth and talks
Mrs. Frank Parr reported on the be served the meeting will be start­ Los
He remained in California until school will be fairly well represent­ used in farm equipment and to
were given by President Arvel Child Taylors I'urcliuse
ed
at
8
o'clock.
last
meeting
of
the
home
economics
1919,when he moved to Portland. ed in Snake River valley competit­ maintain the present license fee on
of the Nyssa stake and President
Master Frank Sherwood The purpose of the meetings is to Rev.
Williams Market committee.
Lienkaemper was pustor of the ion.
farm owned and operated trucks.
Clifford Bradshaw of the Letha
talked
on
control
ot
wire
worms,
teach
seouters
and
parents
the
Third Evangelical and Reformed Floyd Hale is tlie only one of the The group also went on record as
stake.
County
Commissioner
Alva
Ooodell
fundamentals
af
the
Boy
Scout
or­
Mr and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of spoke on the county budget meeting ganization, according to Elden church in Portland from 1919 until sprinting quartet remaining in opposing the so-called Neuberger
Mrs. Barney, daughter of Mr. and Nyssa
have purchased the Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Oerret Stain dis­ Yergensen of Nyssa, head of the 1943, when he moved to Payette school. Tlie four men won the relay re-apportionment plan, providing
Mrs. John Watson, was born July Food
so as to be closer to his two sons In every meet in which they com­ for re-apportionment of county rep­
market on Arcadia boulevard cussed
5, 1877 at Mona. Juab county, Utah from Mr.
aid to education and Boy Scouts in Malheur county.
living in Nyssa. His wife. Etta M , peted until they reached the state resentation in the legislature, as the
Mrs. B. B Williams. the way federal
and when she was three years old James O. and "Cobb"
such
a
program
is
operated
Cobbley, who in Holland.
died in Portland in 1937.
meet. Coach K. E. Keveren said members felt that the counties in
was taken to southwestern Colorado has been manager of the
C. And­ The Members discussed economy Cull Pack Will
Rev. Lienkaemper. who had been his squad will be weak in the the eastern part of the state would
by her parents, who were called by erson markets at Parma C. and
Cas­
the ministry for 49 years, was sprints, fair in tlie distances and lose representation.
church authorities to help colonize
in government and the Hoover plan
will be In churge of the meat for
Meet March 30 in pastor
of the Evangelical and Re­ strong in the weights. Thirty-five A colored film, "The Chicken of
a valley in that territory. She was cade.
re-organization of the govern­
department
in
the
Williams
market
formed
church at Payette at the youths are turning out for track. Tomorrow", was shown by R. V.
married to David Barney in the Salt Mr. Taylor is manager of the ment and also discussed the local A meeting was held March 9 at time of his
death. He had planned Track events have been scheduled Wilson, local high school agricult­
Lake temple September 12, 189«.
telephone situation.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward to retire from the ministry this as follows: March 29—four-way ure instructor.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fern
Runcorn
and
Mrs. Taylor has been office
meet in Nyssa with Vale, Frultland, The first Tuesday of each month
for the purpose of organizing summer.
rado, Golden Montana. Cowley, Wy­ and
and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz served Tyler
manager of the C. C. Anderson store Mr.
the Cub Scouts for the coming year Survivors are two sons, Bert and Adrian and Nyssa competing; April was set as the regular meeting date
oming. Roosevelt. Utah and Susan- in
refreshments.
Ontario. They took possession
and planning a pack meeting to be Kermit of Nyssa; a sister, Mrs. Otto 5—four-way meet In Nyssa with of the bureau. Anyone, member or
ville, California before moving to of the
business this morning.
Arpke of Salem; a brother. William Ontario. Nyssa, Parma and Adrian non-member, who is interested in
held March 30
Parma in 1943.
Joint Spring Concert
The organization consists of boys C. Lienkaemper of Portland and one campeting; May 6— three-way meet atending the meetings should con­
Mrs Barney, who was very active I
a
John Lienkaemper of here, Emmett, Baker and Nyssa; tact Clifford Wright, local member
I* Planned By School from 8 to 11 years of age. As the grandson,
in the Church of Jesus Christ of
locaU> *n If “‘slana
May 13—eastern Oregon track meet and county representative.
pack Is very much In need of den Nyssa.
letter Day Saints, was the mother
The annual Joint spring concert mothers, the Cub leaders would Funeral services will be held in at La Orande, and May 19 and 20,
of 12 children, six of whom preceded j m 1 r ° ° u t t f t r e e y c a r s
Transferred To Ogden—
of the Nyssa high school band, greatly appreciate the help of moth­ Rev. Lienkaemper’s church In Pay­ state track meet at Corvallis.
her in death. Survivors are two
i
and orchestra will be pre­ ers of boys in this age group in the ette Friday at 2 p. m. Interment Also scheduled are three league Tom Seppich, who has been em­
daughters. Mrs. Sylvia Latham of '
f * . - . „
. . . chorus
controlled events, the Snake River ployed in the accounting depart­
work. Women interested in being will be in the Nyssa cemetery.
Chico. California and Mrs Myrtle
f!. *
Ny“ a ’}lg,h sented in the gymnasium March 24. den
valley relay meet at Ontario April ment of the Amalgamated Sugar
mothers should contact Ormond
Blanchard of Parma: four sons.
, n , the‘r beginning at 8:15.
12, the Malheur county track meet company at Nyssa for the last few
In one number all of the three Thomas, the cubmaster, if they can Tickets On Sale—
Marlon of Los Angeles. Orson of
will appear. The spend one or two hours each week Tickets are now on sale for the April 19 an<f*the Snake River Val­ years, will be transferred to the
San Francisco, and Francis and Le-
* organizations
Job’s Daughters spring dance to be ley conference track meet April 29 general office in Ogden. He will
program will feature novelty numb­ with the boys.
Roy Barney of Parma. 14 grand-
^
become assistant purchasing agent
The pack meeting March 30 will held April 1. Those in charge of
ers. modern selections and solos.
of the company. Seppich. who
be held in the high school building the tickets are Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin. Picture Scheduled—
n*rss.
Ann
House.
Darlene
Sessler.
Lois
_______________ Rahe Williams. Ronald
Lowe, Al­
"Answer For Anne”, a sound hopes It will be possible for him to
at 7:30. Registration cards and a-
Here From Rupert—
bert Pecka and Deane Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Candaux wards will be given to qualified Wilson and Olenda Moss, with ail motion picture, will be presented remain here until April 15, has been
To Ogden—
of Rupert, Idaho were visitors over boys. A program for the Cubs and members of the Job’s Daughters and Sunday evening in the Methodist active in civic and fraternal affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Brown left
council selling tickets for this an­ church. The story is one of a high here. He is also a part owner of
week-end at the home of Mr their parents will also be given.
Saturday for Ogden On Tuesday. A fireside meeting was held after I the
nual spring affair.
school girl who undertakes to write Tlie Accounting Service company.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Baer left the Sunday evening services of the and Mrs. Don R. Candaux.
Attend Services—
about the people of Europe who
Attend Convention—
for Ogden. The two women will be
Resident» Visits—
Joe Maughan attended the north- : Mrs William Schireman and her have had no homes since the close Ruffer* Neck Fracture—
with their mother on her 80th birth- the home
" a of r Mr d and
T l Mrs.
f “ S Ersel
*5 Former
Mrs. C. H. Hunt, formerly of west American Legion convention mother. Mrs. Pearlee Kinsor. and of the war. The Methodist church An X-ray revealed this week that
day.
Beus, with 26 in attendance. W. J. Nyssa. is visiting this week with held in Spokane from Tuesday until Mrs Oeorge N Bear attended fun­ is helping to bring one of these H. E. Collins suffered a neck frac­
Beus was the speaker. In charge of j friends in Nyssa. She is staying Saturday.
eral services for Mrs. H. Cole Stod­ displaced families to the Nyssa com­ ture when he stumbled over an old
dard at New Plymouth Monday. munity. The offering will help pay concrete water fountain base in
refreshments were Rodger Skeen. at the Bud Wilson home.
(jim iii" Events
the expenses of .such a family from front of the post office several days
Herr From Orangeville—
Friday, March 17—Delphians at West Beus and Delbert Peterson.
the point of debarcation to Nyssa. ago. He suffers considerable pain
John Wagner of Orangeville is Visitor Stricken—
Lodge To Meet—
Mrs Frank Morgan home. 2nd
The Royal Neighbors of America visiting at the Bernard Frost home Mrs. Lillian Newby, who has been The public Is invited to attend the from the injury, but is not confin­
ward Relief society St. Patrick’s Locate In Nyssa—
ed to his home.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Powell of will meet Wednesday, March 22 at prior to taking over his new real staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. service.
party.
Saturday, March 18—W, S. C. S. Haines are locating in this area and 8 p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall. estate business In New Plymouth. Roy Barnes while visiting friends
in Nyssa for the past week, was Visits Brother—
Tu Hold St. Patrick’s Party—
food sale at Idaho Power office will live on the Wilbur McOinnls
taken to her home in Homedale Mr. and Mrs Melvin Lewis of The annual St. Patrick's 17th of
Visits Parents—
Book club at the home of Mrs. E. place Mr. Powell is a brother o f! Here From Weiner—
Mrs Webb Pennie
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Mrs A. H. Crook, the former Monday, after suffering a slight San Mateo. California visited over March party sponsored by the sec­
H Brum bach
the week-end at the Lloyd Lewis ond ward Relief society will be held
Welser spent Sunday evening at the Dorothy Edholm. visited over the stroke early Monday morning.
Monday. March 20—Eastern Star
Visit Near Hope—
home Mr. Lewis, brother of Lloyd at the L D 8. church Friday even­
week-end with her parents in flood­
Omer Dorman home.
at the Masonic hall
Leaves
Hospital—
Lewis, was on his semi-annual bus­ ing. All ladles of the ward and
ing. Idaho.
,
Tuesday. March 21—Eagles aux­ Mr and Mrs Oeorge N Bear vis­
Mrs. Louise McOavin is recuper­ iness trip into the northwest as their partners are asked to attend.
ited Mrs Mable DeWolf near Hope Visit Iu Twin—
iliary
ating
slowly
at
the
home
of
her
representative for the Fostorla A program, square dancing and i
Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson Visit In Wilder—
Thursday. March 23 - Christian Sunday.
spent the week-end in Twin Falls, Mr and Mrs Jack McKee visited daughter. Mrs. Joe Maughan. after glassware and Roseville pottery potluck lunch will be arranged
church group meetings of women s
a
serious
illness
and
a
broken
leg
companies.
Sunday at the J. R. Armstrong
where they visited relatives.
council at the homes of Mrs. Ken­ Visit In Idaho—
that has confined her to the Holy
Return From Salt Lake—
home in Wilder.
neth Pond and Mrs Ward Tyler R. W Bolitho visited his father j
Rosary hospital for the past two Visit Idaho Relatives—
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnlngham
Rebekah lodge at I O. O. F. hall 8 at Boise and his mother at Melba Educator Coming—
months.
D. O Bybee and his mother. Mr*. returned Monday evening from Salt
Mrs. Helen McDowall. assistant Visit In Ota—
p. m. all four circles of the W 8 Saturday.
Mary E Bybre heve returned from Lake City, where they spent the
state supervisor, home economics Mr and Mrs. Earl Leach and
C. S. of the Methodist church at
Sterling. Idaho, where they visited week-end. They were accompanied
education, will visit the home eco­ family were overnight guests Sat­ Visit In Welser—
the church with Mrs Erwin Schwei- Visits Relatives—
bert of Caldwell as guest speaker Mrs Pear lee Kinsor vUlted rel­ nomics department of the Nyssa urday of Mr and Mrs Alfred Evans Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jones were Mrs Bybee's two sisters and families home by Mrs R. W. Hlllhouse,
Welser visitors Sunday
mother of Mrs. Burnlngham.
over the week-end
high school Tuesday. March 31
of Ola, Idaho
Priday. March 24—Amity club. atives at Vale Sunday.
nnrmir rn hmlrl n romnAPoeu fi»omn
*•— - ....s» 'sv rs;
*