Nyssa gate city journal., April 13, 1950, Image 1

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77>eNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXVNO. 14
Nyssa, Ontario
To Help Fight
Conflagrations
Mutual Agreement Plan-
®
ned; Council Does
Other Business
JOURNAL
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1950'
Neighbors Do Work
For Cecil Kiddle
On Nu-Aeres Farm
For effectiveness, national offici­
als who are interested in promoting
the goodwill of the United States
j among the nations of the world
do weU 10 emulate the ac-
uvities o f the Nu-Acres neighbors
of Cecil Riddle, who is recoverii^
from a m ajor operation in the Holy
Rosary hospital in Ontario.
Thirty-eight men, equipped with
plenty of machinery, did the spring
work on the Riddle farm in the Nu-
Acres section Tuesday. The farm­
ers plowed 17 acres of ground,
planted row crops, corrugaed hay
land, cleaned ditches, burned weeds
and did other work on the 120-acre
farm.
The grocers in Nyssa donated the
food for dinner for the workers and
the Nu-Acres women prepared the
meal. Service station operators in
Nyssa donated gasoline for the
tractors used in the work.
Riddle’s condition of health is
only part of the bad luck that has
befallen him during the last year.
His mother died in Missouri during
the winter and while he was in
Missouri his house and all contents
were destroyed by fire. His daught­
er, Mrs. Bud Mootz, became ill and
was taken to a hospital in Portland.
She died there Saturday night.
Riddle's brother, Hujh, who farms
with him, has been in bed ever
since Mrs. Mootz became ill about
a month and a half ago.
Information On
Steer Feeding
Given Farmers
Hoffman Ami Bo«art
B
Talk At Annual Feed­
ers Day Catherine
Open House Hehl
In New (Quarters
O f City Library
A good-sized crowd of local resi­
dents attended the ’ open house"
held Tuesday afternoon in the new
quarters o f the city library In the
city hall addition.
The library was epen so that
Nyssa residents might inspect the
new arrangements.
Placed about
the rooms were several bouquets.
The lace-covered tea table was cent­
ered with a bouquet of snapdragons.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
the members of the library board.
Mrs. H. R. Sherwood. Mrs. Bernard
Eastman, Mrs. Carolos Buchner,
Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper and the
librarian, Mrs. LuRay Trabert.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the open house were Mrs. C. C. Hunt
of Twin Falls, for many years a
member of the library board, and
Miss Lillian Nisbet, county librar­
ian.
Miss Nisbet has placed several new
books, both for children and adults,
in the Nyssa library.
Park At Owyhee Reservoir
Believed To Be Assured
TWO SECTIONS— TEN PAGES
(bounty-Wille Organiza­
L. D. S. Conference
Firemen Desire
tion W ill Promote
Set For 'Lilis Week
Farmers’ Kia|»orts
Project
Arvel L. Child, president o f the | Questionnaires sent out by the |
________
The city council voted at its reg­
Information on the results of cat­
ular meeting Tuesday night to enter
Nyssa stake of the Church of Jesus Nyssa Rural Fire Protection dis-
With establishment of a state park
tle
feeding
at
the
Malheur
experi­
into an agreement with the city of
Christ of Latter Day Saints, an- trict to farmers to secure informa- , at the Owyhee reservoir believed to
ment station during the past year
Ontario for mutual protection of the
nounced this week that the quart­
quart- tion to help firemen respond to be virtually assured, the Nyssa Boat
and also at Oregon State college
two cities in case either is attacked
erly stake conference will be held I f .
___
. .
.
. . i
by a large fire.
was given by speakers at the eighth
April 15 and 16. The conference flre alarms are being returned at | club and the Malheur Game league
annual feeders day gathering held at
Under the plan, a fire truck fully
will be conducted under the direction a satisfactory rate, but a few farm- are developing plans for a county­
the Malheur station last Friday a f­
equipped would be sent to the town
of Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of ers have still not responded, accord­ wide organization to promote the
ternoon.
in which the fire is burning. Sev­
ing to the district secretary, Frank project.
the council of 12 apostles.
eral such agreements are in exist­
Following a lunch served at noon
The first two sessions of the con­ Parr.
The county-wide committee will
ence in Oregon, city officials said.
through the courtesy of the Ontario
"T h e department can’t work e f­ consist of representatives o f civic
ference will be held in the Ontario
An agreement will be drafted end
chamber of commerce, D. Ralph
ward chapel. The welfare session ficiently unless it has a complete clubs, granges, lodges and other or­
signed by representatives of the two
Bogart of the department of animal
starting at 6:30 p. m. Saturday, report on all homes in the area", ganizations.
husbandry of Oregon State college,
cities.
April 15, will be followed by the Mr. Parr said. "T hose who have
Local representatives will meet
and Neil Hoffman, superintendent
Gilbert Lopez asked approval of
priesthood leadership session at J failed to return their reports are with federal park bureau and bureau
of the Malheur station, talked on
the council for establishment of a
just as liable for a fire loss as the
o'clock.
of reclamation men in Boise within
the tests.
beer parlor on East Main street.
Tw o general sessions will be held 95 percent who have returned their the next four weeks. This plan will
Hoffm an said one of the main
Lopez, who proposes to erect a new
No one will lose
at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. Sunday, questionnaries.
give federal officials time to con­
purposes of the experiment with
building for the business, would have
April 16 in the new Vale ward chapel more than the people who have duct a survey to determine the cost
Hereford steers at the station was
to secure the council’s approval be­
failed to co-operate".
at Vale.
of the project. The federal repre­
to determine the amount of bloat
fore the state liquor commission
Sunday noon-day lunches will be
sentatives are also expected to tell
as well as to gather data on feed­
would grant a license. The council
available through the stake Sunday
the group the amount of money the
ing methods.
took the matter under advisement.
school board.
government will appropriate for the
W ith Charles Custer as feeder
Tom Evans, local photographer,
work.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mervin
during the experiment, lot 1 of the
asked the council for greater pro­
Officials o f the two local clubs
P.
Mootz
o
f
Nu-Acres
were
con­
Cunning Company
steers was fed chopped alfalfa hay,
tection against itinerant photo­
said " I t Ls our understanding that
ground barley and steamed bone- ducted today at 10 a. m. in the
graphers. The council authorized
Seeking Acreage
The Oregon Trail Grange heard the value of this recreational area
meal. Five of the 10 steers suffered Catholic church at New Plymouth.
City Attorney Harold Henigson to
several discussions by members rel­ will be credited to the Owyhee pro­
Father Walsh officiated. Interment
from 14 mild cases of bloat.
draw up an ordinance regulating I
#*»». f a
'I'll I'lW u l
For ’50 Campaign ative to subsidy payments at its ject so that the ultimate cost to the
In lot 2 three steers had four bloat was in the New Plymouth cemetery,
the licensing of itinerant merchants. ! "
M * 11' ' 1
fanners for water will be reduced” .
meeting held April 11.
cases, one severe. They were fed with the Shaffer Memory chapel in
Bernard Eastman, representing
Fred Moss of the Idaho Canning
With the sanction of the federal
Master Frank 8herwood pointed
chopped alfalfa hay and steamed charge.
the square dance club, asked the city
Helen lou ise Riddle was born at company stated this week that his out the numerous groups that government, the local group is ask­
rolled barley.
to furnish material for a tennis
The steers in lot 3 were fed chop­ WaKeeney, Kansas Juno 13, 1929. concern is soliciting additional acre­ are reaching for government motl­ ing the state of Oregon to sponsor
Water was turned into the north
court that could be used as a square
the park project.
dance pavilion as well as for tennis canal of the Owyhee project Sunday ped alfalfa hay. steamed rolled bar­ The fam ily moved to this section age of sweet corn. In order to op­ ey. These groups, he said, are gett­
The proposed campsite Is three
playing. His group would furnish afternoon at 4 o'clock for the 1950 ley and s-teained bonemeal and only In 1939 and located on a home­ erate the plant at an economical ing more money than the farmers,
one case of bloat resulted. In ad­ stead in the Nu-Acres section. Mrs. capacity, Moss said his firm will but receive very little publicity, miles above the dam so that con­
the labor. The council took no act­ irrigation season.
The water was turned in slowly at dition to improvement in bloat con­ Riddle was graduated from the need an additional 600 or 700 acres. whereas the farmers’ subsidies are struction of a road through the
ion on the proposal.
rocky terrain would be necessary.
The company plans to organize a pointed out on every front.
After a discussion with Bernard first to allow the big ditch to soak dition, this lot was also the best Fruitland high school with the class
picking crew to assist farmers In
Frank Parr stated the position of The road now ends at the boat-
Frost of the Idaho Power company, up some of the water before a full from the standpoint of gains per of 1946. She was united in marriage
to Mervin P. (Bud) Mootz in Oct­ cases in which such a plan is neces­ the National Grange on the farm lift a short distance from the dam.
pound of cost.
the council voted for the appoint­ flow was turned into it.
which,
briefly
stated, The park will include 20 acres of
sary. Experimental operation o f a program,
Bloat was also fairly low in the ober, 1947.
Storage in the Owyhee reservoir
ment of a committee to make a more
Mrs. Riddle died Saturday, April 6 picking crew in the Payette district would place the farmer out of the ground on the east side of the res­
extensive study of a proposed street the first of this week was 583,740 lot 4 steers, which were fed chopped
ervoir and other tracts of land. On
lighting system. Members o f the acre feet, as compared to 414,710 alfalfa hay, ground shelled com and In the Providence hospital in Port­ last year proved successful. In ad­ realm of government subsidies ex­
cept when all Measures of self-help the 20-acre campsite Ls located a
committe are Harry Miner and acre feet this time last year. Paul steamed bonemeal. Three o f the land, where she was taken a month dition, a new type mechanical pick­
spring that will run four Inches of
had
failed
to
hold
down
surpluses
er
has
been
secured
to
operate
in
ago for treatment, following an ill­
Gordon Ray. Probably some addit­ House, irrigation manager of the steers had four cases of bloat.
water, which would be ample for
of commodities.
The average daily gain in pounds ness of several months. Her hus­ this district.
ional lighting will be installed this Owyhee project, said he is not cer­
Mr. Moss pointed out that the
Mrs. Gerrit Stam explained the all needs. At the water’s edge ls
summer on Main street and along tain that the reservoir will fill, al­ in lot 3 was 2.06 and the average band, her mother, two sisters and a
feed cost per pound gain was .188; brother were at her bedside at the company affords employment for work of the state Grange on help­ a nice slope for launching boats.
the highways on both sides of the though prospects are promising.
many workers during the 30-day ing the general public to understand In a cove out of a strong wind, the
Water was turned into the main cents, or approximately $18.80 per time oi death.
“ Y ".
The deceased is survived by her campaign and steady year-around the position of the Grange insofar site provides a good sandy beach.
The Malheur Memorial Hospital canal of the Vale-Oregon project hundred.
Immediately after the Boise meet­
Mr. Hoffman pointed out that husband and two children. Jack work for a crew that is maintained as this organization deplores the
association asked for recommend­ last Thursday. Walter White, man­
Anthony, 2 years old, and a daugh­ for shipping and maintenance. The present program of government ing, representatives of the local
ation of the council for extension ager of the project, said farmers much valuable information was se­
company employed a crew of 250 spending. She also pointed out that groups will go to Salem to meet with
of Emison avenue to the hospital. had been delayed by the late spring cured from the experiments, but ter, Mary Louise, six months old.
persons In the plant last year during if the nation is to be solvent, it the state highway commission and
The association .eked for a 73- so much they were not ready for that no definite conclusions could her mother, M rs Ava Fknute of
he>
father,Lthe campaign, la, addition 75 per- cannot go on continually spending the park commission.
be reached until more experiments Somerton, ArJ 3 L
foot right-of-way, the present width water as early as usual.
T he.fed eral nifn who have been
sons
worked in the fields picking more than it is receiving.
are analyzed.
The figures were Cecil Riddle: two brothers, Bill and
o f Emison avenue. The petitioners
Dr. and Mrs. Hal D; White wero on the Owyhee «r e much impressed
given as facts and not as recom­ Alvin of Nu-Acres, and four sisters, the corn.
proposed jogging the street to miss Dairymen To Hold
In addition to providing consider­ given the obligation of the fourth with the scenic beauty o f the area.
Melva and Naomi Riddle of Nu-
mendations.
the Dorlty Welding service building,
with two hogs placed Acres, Mrs. Bob G. Newgen of Mad­ able employment, the company serv­ degree, thus becoming members of They do not believe that local resi­
but the council believes the street
Heeling In Adrian in Experiments
dents appreciate the beauty. Rep­
each lot of 10 steers were also ras and Mrs. Bud Eaton of W a ­ es as an outlet for considerable a- the order.
should be extended in a straight
The Home Economics club women resentatives of the bureau of rec­
Keeney, Kansas, all of whom were mount of corn.
line. However, no action was taken j i The April gathering of the M al­ made at the station. The hogs pick­
were notified of the meeting to be lamation and park bureau were ln
present for the funeral.
by the council.
heur Dairy Breeders association ed up half of their usual ration
held at the home of Mrs. Dale Qar- Boise last Friday for a conference
The Thompson Oil company was board of directors will be an open after the steers and were fed the
rison
Thursday, May 4. A large on the project. Four of them came
granted a permit to erect a tempor­ meeting in the Adrian grade school other half in the normal manner.
group is expected to attend as a to Nyssa Saturday to talk to local
Hoffman
said
it
would
normally
ary sign pole about two feet inside building Wednesday, April 19. Mem­
photographer will take pictures. The men. They were Neil Butterfield of
the curbing at Third and Main bers of the Malheur Dairy Breeders take 646 pounds of feed to fatten
pictures will be used In the year­ Portland, head o f the federal parks
a
hog,
but
he
pointed
out
that
each
streets.
association and ocher interested
book to be displayed at the state in Oregon; Mr. Collins of San Fran­
The Nyssa Bulldogs won the an­ Grange meeting.
The council passed a resolution dairy men are invited to attend this hog involved in the experiment was
cisco, head of the federal park
The Nyssa Bulldogs shut out the nual Malheur county relay carnival
adopting plans and specifications for meeting, which will be opened at fed only 323 pounds of supplemental
Due to the absence of Loyd Adams, bureau in this area, and two other
feed, showing a saving of 50 per Parma high school baseball team in Ontario Wednesday afternoon by
improvement of Park and King 8:30 p. m.
a discussion of the Urannan plan San Francisco men.
2 to 0 Tuesday afternoon on the a margin of five points over their was postponed until the next meet­
avenues, which is to be done under
Rosal Hunter, president o f the cent.
With a fairly good sized crowd Nyssa field in their first conference nearest rival.
a state aid program. The council association, announced that the
ing.
Nyssa scored 42 points, Ontario
also ordered the advertising of bids, board of directors at their last meet­ in attendance. Dr. Bogart explained game of the season.
Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs.
Except for one hit, Cleaver would 37, Vale 19, Welser 16, Emmett 15, Alvin Bosh, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
but no date was set.
ing adopted a policy to hold their experiments with feeding bullx at
regular monthly meetings in the the Corvallis farm. The Hereford have pitched a no-hlt, no-run game. Parma 2, Fruitland 1 and New Hoffm an and Jess Hunting.
Nyssa scored its two runs in the Plymouth none.
various communities now being serv­ and Angus bulls in the experiment
The results of the individual
ed by the association. He stated were weaned at 500 pounds and then fifth frame when Pounds hit a home
A conference given by the Natton-
FiigHtrom Extends
that the meetings would be open fed until they weighed 800 pounds, run and scored Hale ahead of him. events were as follows:
at Association of Industries under
Low hurdle Shuttle relay—On­
Tunning, pitcher for Parma, al­
to the public and that special efforts regardless o f the time required for
Dairy B iihîiiohn the auspices of the Nampa chamber
would be made to encourage dairy them to reach the required weight. lowed three hits in addition to tario, 52.6.
The best gains of the bulls was Pounds’ four-bagger.
of commerce last month ln Nampa
440 relay—Ontario 47.1 seconds.
Athletic letters and other awards men to attend these meetings. The
3.41 pounds per day on 163 pounds P a r m a
Distance relay— Nyssa, 7 minutes,
A milk license has been issued by served as the basis for a talk given
.............. 000 000 0—0 1 3
were presented to athletes last Sat­ purpose of these open meetings, he
of
grain
and
385
pounds
of
hay
per
the Oregon milk marketing admin­ by Oeorge Vaughn at the weekly
N yssa .................... 000 020 x—2 2 2 14.5 seconds.
urday night at the annual athletic said, is to give members a better
hundred pounds of grain, and the
Sprint Medley—Vale. 2 minutes, istration to Don Engstrom o f the commerce Wednesday noon.
In a practice game last Thursday
banquet o f the Adrian high school. understanding of the operation of
poorest
gain
was
1.84
pounds
a
day
Speaking on taxation and pres­
afternoon on the Nyssa diamond, 17 seconds.
Clover Lawn dairy of Nyssa for op­
The most valuable play award for the association.
ent governmental trends, Vaughn
880 relay—Ontario, one minute, erations in Ontario.
A special program has been ar­ on 269 pounds of grain and 741 the Bulldogs whipped the Boise high
football went to Jesse Asumendi.
pounds of hay per hundred pounds school 7 to 3
40.1 seconds.
With extension of his license to said if we are to maintain the
who also received the Adrian Lions ranged for the Adrian meeting. In of gain.
Mile relay— Vale 8 minutes, 48 7 include Ontario. Engstrom will serve things we love most in tills country
Dick Pounds’ hitting was again a
club award for outstanding athletic addition to the regular business,
The best gain made by heifers in big factor in the Nyssa victory. seconds.
customers of the former Star dairy we must do something about the
ability, citizenship and scholarship. motion pictures will be shown and
the same test was 2.32 pounds a day Pounds collected two singles, a
High jump relay—Ontario, Nyssa of Ontario. For the present he will problem” . The speaker listed “ the
Jesse Stoker was voted honorary refreshments will be served.
on 285 pounds o f grain and 573 double and a triple. He scored two tie, 16 feet, 8 inches.
serve all customers from the Nyssn things we love m ost" as freedom
captain of last year’s football team.
pounds of hay for each one hundred tallies and drove in two runs with
Shot put relay—Nyssa, 125 feet, plant, which will be enlarged to In­ of speech, freedom o f religion, ed­
Tracy Stephenson was named the J. K. Child Buys
pounds o f grain. The lowest heifer his double in the fourth frame
1/4 inch.
crease facilities to handle the in­ ucation for our people, freedom of
most valuable player on the basket­
research and free enterprise. He
gain was 1.33 pounds per day on Boise ...........
Javelin relay—Nyssa, 459 feet.
creased business.
100 001 1— 3 4 2
ball squad. He also received the
Accounting Firm 439 pounds o f grain and 773 pounds Nyssa
Broad Jump relay—Nyssa, 55 feet,
120 400 x—7 10 4
Engstrom also bought the Owytee also pointed out that “ There are too
Lions club trophy. Verne Mecham
J. R. Child o f Utah has purchased o f hay.
Ice Cream company and building. many loose thinkers and not enough
Osburne, Weber and A. Hoch- 10 Inches.
was elected captain of the basket­ The Accounting Service company of
Pole vault relay— Nyssa, 25 feet, l i e will change the name to Clover thinkers loose” .
strausser; Cleaver and Knowles.
ball team.
Nyssa from Tom Seppich and R. O.
"T h e best kept secret ln America
Luwn Dairy und Ice Cream comp­
The Boise sophomores defeated three inches.
In the presence o f 85 persons, Whitaker,
Scout (ireen Bar
today ls the size o f the hidden taxes
Discus relay—Nyssa, 365 feet, 4 any.
the Nyssa sophs 16 to 13.
letters were also presented to the
the average American pays every
Mr. Whitaker and the personnel
Cam porre Is Hrlil The Bulldog will play Ontario inches.
band members.
who handled tax work will main­
day” , Vaughn said. As a result we
Nyssa participants were as fol­
____
Friday at 3 p m. on the Nyssa
G. E. Bright, principal o f the tain their associations with the ac­
R
id
in
g
(
J
i
i
I
ih
To
pay more taxes on things we use
A Boy Scout Green Bar camoo- i field ln their second conference con- lows: Hurdles. Andrews, Bair. Hunt­
school, gave a short talk. Earl Saari counting service as they have In the
every day than we pay Income taxes.
ree was held at Vale last Friday and lesl of the *ea''on Ontario lost its er and Lowe; 440 relay. Fischer,
Make
First
Trip
of the high school faculty was toast­ past.
For example, we pay 114 cents tax
Mr Seppich will move to
Saturday, with seven troops retire -1 flret conference tilt of the season Lowe, Pecka and Hale; distance,
master.
Ogden Friday.
on a pack of cigarettes and $300 to
Pruyn, Hartley, Dlven and Bush;
sented.
\
to
Vale
9
to
1.
The Parent-Teacher association
Weather permitting, the members $500 on a $2000 car. About half the
Mr. Child was graduated from
sprint medley, Fischer, Andrews,
The prize for the best Green Bar
------------------------
and the home economics department Brigham Young university In 1946
Bergam and Ward; 880 relay, H art­ of both the Junior and Senior Owy­ cost of a loaf of bread ls consumed
unit
went
to
Ontario
troop
No.
64.
O
f
f
i
c
e
r
«
N
a
m
e
d
of the school served the dinner.
and took post graduate work in which received a Coleman outdoor v , , , c e r s
ley, Pecka, Pruyn and Hale, and hee Riding clubs and their friends, in taxes and if this drives you to
L iu illt ? u
will make their first trip o f the drink remember a tax of $2.06 is
southern California. He spent three lantern. The second prize was re­
Bv
Riflp
f
lul)
m
lle relay' Tucker, Ricks, Winchell year
Hold Looked Food Sale—
to the hills April 16.
paid on a $3.75 bottle o f whisky” .
years in the accounting business In ceived by Nyssa troop No. 45, which
•
and Day.
The members o f Job's Daughters California.
Those trucking their horses will
After discussing at length federal
He will operate the was awarded an axe.
..
.
The annual Malheur county track
A chrome
will hold a cooked food sale at the business in its present location.
meet
and
unload
at
Snively's
swim­
Officers of
taxes and venture savings, the fut­
^newly-organized
will ^e
jn Ontario April
flashlight was presented to Owyhee
Idaho Power company office Sat­
ming
pool
at
10
a.
m.
From
there,
Nyssa
Rifle
and
Pistol
club
were
ure need for capital, sources of
Mr. Child and family, his wife troop No. 38 for third place.
19 with Vale. Ontario, Nyssa and
urday. April 15 at 9:30 a. m.
the group will make the horseback savings fo r capital and the defic­
and one child, will move to Nyssa
The decision of the Judges was elected at a meeting held April 7 Adrian participating.
ride
to
M
ary’s
Nipple,
then
down
iency in capital formation. Vaughn
this week-end
based on neatness, handicraft and I in„ £ ar' '\ P ° 11
Visitors Here—
Curran Creek to the river and Snlv- said “ There ls no substitute for
-----------------------
I over-all camping knowledge.
, The officers are Vernon Robert-
ely’s for dinner.
Visitors over the week-end at the Banquet Planned—
more tax reduction of the right
The boys hiked into the foothills I s00- President, Lament Fife, vice Adrian Defeat«
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Dinner Is planned for two o'clock. kind, the kind that will insure con­
Committees are at work at he Friday and that night attended a prsklent; C liff Coleman, treasurer,
Eaglt*
High
Nine
Those not making the ride can tinuation and expansion of the ec­
Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Nyssa high school on the annual campfire program.
They learned and **enry Storm, secretary
motor to Snlveley's, joining the rld- onomic strength which accounts for
Clemens of Burns and Mrs. Verna j Untor-senior prom, which will be the fundamentals of ramperaft and! The site for the rifle range to be
ers for the feed
The menu will I this nation’s position of world lead-
Beutler of Twin Falls
held in the high school building
played softie 1! Saturday. ' established by the club has not been The Adrian baseball team defeat
------------------------
Friday evening, April 21. A buffet
A district Boy Scout camp will be
selected. ed the Eagle high school baseball consLst o f ham, eggs, potatoes, and | er ship and world responsibility to
To Boise—
..upper will be served In the new held for all scouts April 20 and 2»
Anyone Interested In Joining the team 5 to 3 Tuesday afternoon at all the extras, with everyone fur- day and It Is our responsibility to
M r and Mrs C liff Main and fam- building followed by dancing in the at a special 20-acre campground club is invited to contact one of Adrian in a southwest conference nishlng his own service and sliver. | see that this ls done
baseball game
ily were Boise visitors Monday.
old gymnasium. Music will be fur- one mile north of Ontario. Scout i the officers
Duane Wilson contributed two Agent Appointed—
Dance Instruction Given—
mshed by the Miramar dance or- , officiala, planning an extensive pro- I
-------- --------------
| hits to the Adrian attack
Benny ; Ed Ostrom has been appointed
Here From Nampa—
The Nyssa Square Dance club has
chestra
gram, expect at least 200 scouts to Social Postponed—
__________________
attend
The social that was to have been Keller and Don Newblll each battel as agent for the Arrowhead Freight ' announced that beginning April 20
M r and Mrs Ken Renstrom had |
l held Friday evening at the Catholic in two runs with doubles ln a fourth Lines in Nyssa. Any freight to be a series o f square dance lessons will
as their guests Sunday Mr Rep- Dance Round-I'p Held—
Don Newblll also | hauled by the line will be picked be given by Mel Day These classes
| church has been postponed because Inning uprising
A dance round-up for all square VMts la Utah—
strom’s parents Mr and Mrs t i ­
Mrs J. El wood Flinders spent [o f the death of Bishop McOrath of starred on the mound by striking up by Ostrom in time to make the will be for some of the present mem­
mer Renstrom and Mr and Mr< dancers will be held at Welser Sat­
out 15 Eagle batters and allowing daily contact All Incoming freight bers who have been unable to attend
Doug O'Neal, all of Nampa, f
urday. April 22 A local caller will eight days in Salt Lake City, where Baker
only two hits.
! will be delivered to the Nyssa lumb­ regularly or for new members who
participate ln this event.
she attended the annual p r i m a r y ------------------------
er company office.
desire Instruction T h e classes will
conference and took a course ln con- Sale Cancelled—
Fagles Plan Square Danre— /
Here
From
Caldwell—
The
Eddie
Miller
farm
sale,
ad­
be held the first and third Thurs­
ducting summer primary. She was
A square dance will be held Sat- visit In Nyssa—
Mr
and
Mrs.
Douglas
McDonald
V.
F.
W.
Install—
vertised
ln
this
issue
of
the
Gate
days of each month at the school
urday evening. April 15 at 9 ,o’clock Mr and Mrs C. C. W yckoff of the house guest of her aunt. Mrs.
of
Caldwell
and
Mr
and
Mrs
Bert
The
Veterans
o
f
Foreign
W
art
will
gymnasium
from 7:30 until 8:30.
City
Journal,
has
been
cancelled.
I
t
Venice
Child
Mingus
She
also
vis­
at the Eagles hall Eagle members Baker visited during the week-end
11 hold Installation of officers tonight The regular square dance clast will
and their friends are Invited ’ to tho at the home of Mr and Mrs R H ited her sister. Mrs Hugo Olsen. In will not be held Monday. April 17 I Petet of Nampa spent Sunday with 1
Mr and Mrs J C Smith
meet from 8 30 until 11:30
I at 8 o’clock In the veterans hall.
as planned
Peterson. Utah
dance
Cochrum.
Funeral Is Hehl
For Mrs.M. Mootz
Grange Reviews
Farm Subsidies
Iii Owyhee (lunnl
Nyssa (Heading
Up In Baseball
Adrian Athletes
Receive Awards
$
Bulldogs Take
Belay Carnival
Vaughn Talks At
C Of C Meeting