Nyssa gate city journal., May 18, 1950, Image 1

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7/ieNYSSA GA
VOLUME XXXXV
NO. 19
JOURNAL
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1950
Plans Outlined
For Graduation
Week Activities
TWO SECTIONS—TEN PAGES
U. S. Officials
Inspect Owyhee
Area For Park
Story Of Civic
Club Is Related
Sm
At the May meeting of the Nyssa
Civic club at the parish hall W ed­
g
nesday afternoon, annual guest day
was observed, and 'T h e Story of ,
Civic Club" was presented, depict­
ing some of the activities earned
on by the club since its origin in
1928. A larve memory book made i
by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cook, served
as the setting of the program,
which opened with Mrs. John I
Stafford singing “ Memories". Mrs.
William Schlreman, as narrator. |
told how the group o f women had {
met together in 1928 to form the i
Nyssa Improvement club.
Mrs. Schireman told of the many |
and various activities supported
by the club since 1928. and among
them the city library, the park I
project, teachers receptions, music
week programs and mother and
daughter dinners. The pages o f the
memory book were then opened
for the civic club story. The first I
pictuer portrayed Roger Barnes and I The national park service o f­
Donna Mae Stafford in a park im ­ ficials and others who visited the
provement scene. A scene from a Owyhee reservoir area Sunday are
program given at a teachers re­ shown with their hosts, Mr. and
ception was presented by Jan Rine­ Mrs. Murle Marcuui, while they
hart, Dick and Kathleen M cPart-
land, David Buchner and Duggan
Lawrence. Mrs. Elood Flinders pre­
sented a reading given at a former
civic club mother's day program.
Again the book was opened on u
scene from a baby show, with the
McPartland and Stevens babies in
Seven members of the Nyssa F. F.
the picture. T o depict the Interest
of civic club in good music, the A. chapter sold 24 head of fat live­
memory book o|>ened on a church stock for $2159.46 at the third an­
nual Snake River valley fat stock
(Continued on Page 2)
show and sale held at the county
fairgrounds in Ontario May 12.
Money paid for the boys’ animals
averaged slightly more than market
prices as local buyers bid for the fat
steers, hogs and .lambs under the
gavel of Ellis White and Clayton
Graduation week plans for the Tschirgi, who donated their auct­
Adrian high school were announced ioneering services for the evening.
in Adrian this week.
Jelmer Schoen, buying for W il­
Baccalaureate services will be held son’s super-market, and Rolland
Sunday, May 21 at 8 o’clock in the Laurance, buying for Nyssa Pack­
high school building. Rev. Henry ing company, were the only buyers
Moore of the United Presbyterian from Nyssa. Safeway of Ontario,
church of Adrian will deliver the Pioneer Packing company, Keim
sermon. Father P. J. Oaire of the Packing company of Nampa, and the
Catholic church will give the in­ Ontario Livestock Commission com­
vocation and Bishop Maw o f the pany were the other major concerns
Owyhee ward of the L. D. S. church supporting the sale. A few head of
will give the benediction.
stock were purchased by individuals
Special music will be arranged for for their own use
the occasion.
Members of the Nyssa F. F. A. who
George Oelzer, head o f the relig­ sold animals ai < pries* received are
ious éducation department o f the as follows: A k m Cleaver, three
College of Idaho, will deliver the .steers, $898.76; Ervin Bush, two
commencement address at exercises steers, $524 08; Earl Bartron, six
to be held at 8 p. m. May 25 in the lambs. $120.45; Helmut Hlntz, one
high school gymnasium.
hog. $53.36. and Minard Hart, 10
Rev Dave Hunter of the Free hogs, $516.23.
Methodist church of Adrian will give
One lamb donated by Ellis White
the invocation.
was sold to the highest bidder 21
Carmen Sillonls will give the vale­ times, with all bidders’ names going
dictory and Adean Shenk will give into a hat for a drawing. Total
the salutatory.
bids amounted to $178.50. which was
The American Legion will present turned over to the Snake River
citizenship awards and the high Valley F F A. association to help
school chorus and band will present defray the cost of next year's sale.
special music.
Oeorge Mendiozona, who bid $20 for
Class night exercises will be held his chance, won the lamb, which
tonight.
was owned by Earl Bartron of Nyssa.
The grand champion showman a-
ward was won by Ray Behrman of
Parma. The show's grand champ­
ion steer, owned by Howard Krelman
of Parma, was sold to the Vale Co­
operative supply for $259.02. The
The new auditorium of the Nyssa reserve champion steer, owned by
Alvin Cleaver of Nyssa, was bought
school district will be used next
for $326 72 by the Ontario Livestock
week for the first time.
Commission company. The top hog
Baccalaureate will be held in the
building Sunday. M ay 21. the class Bf the show, a duroc gilt, was owned
by Ray Abbott of Parma. It sold for
night program Tuesday, May 23 and
commencement Thursday. May 25. $53.70
Total sales amounted to $5829 13.
Superintendent Henry H. Hartley
All ribbons and awards were fur­
said "T h e building will not be fin ­
ished and we are using it only nished by the Malheur County Fair
through the courtesy of J. H. Wise association.
Er
Dr. A. L.Stran<l And Rev.
Don Maxfield To Give
Principal Talks
Men View Spectacular
Geological Forma»
lions In Canyon*
The Rev. Donald Maxfield. pastor
Pour national park service o ffic ­
o f the First Church of Christ j f
ials and other representatives of the
Nyssa will deliver the barcaluareate
federal government, who went to
sermon Sunday night. May 21 and
the Owyhee reservoir with several
Dr. A. L. Strand, president o f Ore­
Nyssa residents to Inspect the area
gon State college, will deliver the
as a possible state and federal park,
commencement address Thursday
found in the geologlcally-spectacul-
night, May 25 for the graduating
ar territory a little bit of the Orand
class of the Nyssa high school. Both
canyon, a touch of Zion National
functions will be held In the audit­
park and a semblance of Bryce
orium of the new school building.
National park in Utah.
Other numbers on the baccalaure­
Although differing in many re­
ate program will be given as follows:
spects from the famous parks, the
Processional, “ March of the Melst-
Owyhee canyon is believed to com­
erslngers", high school orchestra,
were in Nyssa. Those in the pict- . Kirkhum of Portland, Hugh Boyle pare fuvorably in scienic beauty with
directed by Lynn Lawrence: invo­
ure are E M. Hilton, Homer Crow- of Boisr, bureau of reclamation of- other areas that have been desig­
cation, President Arvel L. Child
lcy and Sanford liill, all of San ficial; and Neal Butterfield of Port- nated as national parks because of
o f the Nyssa stake of the Church
Francisco (to the right of Mr. and land. (Story on front page)
their peculiar geological formations.
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints;
Mrs. Marcum), Mr.and Mrs. Art
The four national park service
hymn. “ Lead On, O King Eternal",
officials making the excursion to the
audience led by the Rev. S. D. Spiesz,
upper reaches of the Owyhee reser­
pastor of the Assembly o f Qod
voir were Neal Butterfield o f Port­
church: scripture reading, the Rev.
land, chief of the Columbia basin
C. L. Callahan, rector o f St. Paul's
Tomlistone Found
recreution survey; Sanford Hill,
Episcopal church: prayer, the Rev.
chief of planning and construction
Donald S. Campbell, pastor o f the
In Sunset Valley
of the regional office staff; Homer
Community Methodist church: sel­
Installation
of
officers
of
the
Nys­
Crowley, regional engineer, and E.
ection, "The Lord Bless You and
Russell Howell of Sunset Valley
sa Parent-Teacher association last M. Hilton, reservoir development
Keep You", high school mixed chor­
discovered a tombstone last week,
Thursday night was folluwcd by a and management branch o f the park
us, directed by Lynn Lawrence: sel­
while clearing weeds close to a
very unusual musical entertainment service, all of San Francisco. They
ection, "Qod of Our Fathers", mixed
ditch bank near the Cow Hollow
in the small auditorium in the new were accompanied by Hugh Boyle
chorus and orchestra: hymn, "The
read.
of Boise, land use and settlement
school building.
Church Is One Foundation", aud­
The tombstone was of granite,
Otto Weigel, music instructor in and recreation division, bureau of
ience; benediction. Elder W. M.
about 18 inches wide and 2'a feet
the La Orande schools, who was in­ reclamation; Art Klrkham, repre­
Turner of the Baptist church, and
high, with the inscription "T o
troduced by Superintendent Henry senting the Portland chamber of
recessional, "March From Athalla” ,
Our Beloved Emery D. Olsen"
and
Mrs.
Klrkham.
Hartley as a man of many talents commerce,
high school orchestra.
"1849". No other date or writing
and a virtuoso on a number of in­ Murle Marcum and E W. Pruyn
The commencement program will
Donna Jean Cheldelin (above)
was to be found. Its appearance
furnished
and
operated
boats
for the
struments, opened his program with
be given as follows: Prelude. “G o l­ and Donna Claire Trabert have been
in this location remains a myst­
a violin solo and two vocal selections, trip. Sandy Patterson operated a
den Olow Overture", high school named co-valedictorians of the 1950
ery as there Is no cemetery, or
’When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and boat furnished by Elden Yergensen.
band; processional grand march, graduating class of the Nvssa high
evidence of burying ground In
"Mandalay". He also gave an un­ Other members of the Nyssa Boat
high school band; Invocation, Pres­ school. They will speak at com­
this vicinity. The police were
usual interpretation of "Shortnln’ club and the Malheur Oame league,
ident Arvel L. Child of the L. D. S. mencement exercises to be held in
notified but were unable to offer
sponsors of the project, made the
Bread"
church; student speech, Donna Jean the new auditorium next Thursday
any solution to the find o f the
Mr Weigel, accompanied by Miss trip in other boats.
Cheldelln, co-valedictorian; violin night.
tombstone.
Arriving at the dam by car about
Snider, a student at the Eastern
solo, "Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer".
Oregon College of Education, played 10 a. m . the party immediately
Angela Peterson, soloist and Mary
started
the 52-mile trip to the head­
a song whistle, something like a
Lou Schenk, accompanist: student
tiny trombone and a flexitime, an­ waters of the reservoir. They stop­
speech, Donna Claire Trabert, co-
other vest pocket musical instru­ ped at Oordon's creek, the proposed
valedictorian: presentation of speak­
ment. On the musical saw he play­ site of the 20-acre park, about three
er, Henry Hartley, superintendent
ed "M y Wild Irish Rose” and miles above the dam. From that
of schools; address, "The Happiest
"Mother McCree” and on the guitar point to the mouth of Leslie's gulch,
Day o f Our Lives” , Dr. A. L. Strand;
Checks
totaling
approximately
about 30 miles from the dam. Mr.
vocal selection, "The Challenge of $199,400 will be mailed by the Am al­
Six members of the Nyssa high he played "The Oay Caballero” with
vocal accompaniment. .Playing a Klrkham took colored pictures and
Youth", double mixed quartet, acc­
school
track
squad
who
helped
"Nyssa
contraption made from
broom the other members of the party
ompanied by Carlene Jones; pres­ gamated Sugar company Friday to
to win the eastern Oregon meet held handle and cigar box tb represent viewed the beauty and grandeur of
entation of scholarships, Mrs. M ar­ Malheur county farmers who grew
at La Orande last Saturday left this a violin, Weigel gave his interpre­ the cliffs and rock formations.
garet Engstrom, senior class advis­ beets in 1949.
When the officials and their party
H. A. Benning of Ogden, presi­
morning by car for Corvallis to enter tation of “The Old Gray Mare” ,
er; presentation of American Leg­
»11 beat up arrived at Leslie's gulch about noon,
ion citizenship awards. Robert E. dent of the company, said the ap­
the state meet to be held this week­ which he dedicated
teachers like Mr. Hartley and my­ they were greeted by a group of
Talbot. Jr„ commander of Nyssa proximate $865 000 to be paid by the
end.
Nyssa residents, who had driven to
self".
post No. 79, American Legion; pres­ concern to growers In Idaho, Utah
Floyd Hale, who won scoring hon­
The new officers, presented by the reservoir through Sucker creek
entation of class. Principal D. W and Oregon represents an additional
ors In the eastern Oregon meet with Mr. Hartley, were installed by Mrs. and Leslie’s gulch Saturday to set
Patch; benediction, Arvel L. Child, payment on the 1949 crop.
15 1/4 points, will enter the state Ed Frost, the first president of the up camp and prepare a dinner for
Orowers in the Nyssa-Nampa dis­
and recessional march, high school
meet
in four events— the 100-yard Nyssa P. T. A. The officers are the visitors. Bernaard Frost, presi­
trict will receive 65 cents per ton
band.
dash, the 220-yard dash, broadjump Mrs. John Schenk, president; Clyde dent of the Malheur Oame league,
Members o f the graduating class and Idaho growers, those living at
and 880-yard relay. The other par­ Snider, vice president; Mrs. E. one of the sponsors of the proposed
are Lee Anderson. Charles Batt, Twin Palls. Burley and Rupert, and
ticipants and their events are Ray Bingman, vice president; Mrs. V. L. recreational area, was accompanied
Paul Benedict. Mildred Bibbey, Car- in Cash and Weber county In Utah
Keck, shotput; Leo Long, javelin Kesler, vice president; Mrs. Ron to the district Saturday by Howard
olee Bingham. Betty Lou Bretz, B et­ will receive 75 cents per ton. A
and discus, and Ronald Lowe. Robert Campbell, secretary, and Charles Smith, Sam Phillips and his two
ty Louise Bullard, Janice Campbell, total of 306,779 tons of beets was
Hartley, 880-yard relay and Jack Steffens, treasurer.
sons, Charles and David, and Klass
Ned Campbell. Donna Jean Chelde- raised in Malheur county last year.
Bowen, alternate. The boys will ride
(Continued on Page 2)
Dennis Patch, high school prin­
The company’s initial payment
lin, Alvin Cleaver, Norman Day. En?
In cars driven by superintendent cipal, discussed the so-called child­
sor E. Bush. Beverly Dickson, Anna last fall was $9 per ton so that with
Former
Resident
Henry
Hartley
and
Coach
Kinsey
ren’s bill, which will appear on the
Essex. Marilyn Ekanger, Dorothy Er­ the government's conditional pay­
Keveren.
election
ballot
in
November.
The
ment
growers
will
have
received
win, Carole Flinders, Phyllis G allo­
O f Nyasa Section,
Nyssa eked out a 4 1/2 point measure would increase from $50 to
way, Roger Olenn, Jean Orottveit, from $12.10 to $12.44 per ton for
victory in the eastern Oregon meet, $80 the amount of money contrib­
Meidert Hurt, Dies
Jeanive Orottveit, Floyd Hale. Char­ beets, depending upon the sugar
winning over Baker in second place uted by the state per census child
lotte Hoashi. Rose) Deane Hunter, content.
and La Orande in third. The scores for
educational
purposes.
Mr.
Meldert Hart of Caldwell, former
Clarence Kesler, Jr„ Gladys Lewis,
were Nyssa 47 1/2, Baker 43, La Patch said the people cannot afford
Leo Long, Ronald Lowe, Willard ( ' r « ,W R e i l i l i r i n i r
Grande 36. Pendleton 26. Ontario to defeat the measure "because they resident of the Oregon Trail dis­
Lowe, Alma Joanne Matheny, Tosh-
*
®
22 1/2, Vale 16, Mac High 16 and are faced with an influx of popula­ trict near Nyssa, died Wednesday.
May 10 in a Caldwell hospital after
iko Mayeda. Lucile Mitchell. M ar­
Break In Gtnal
Hermiston 2.
tion and an Increased birth rate. a long Illness.
lene Moss. Donna Mundy. James
Leo Long of Nyssa set a new Any additional support we can get
Nicholson, Lawrence K. Olson, A l­
Funeral services were held at 2:30
By Friday nkght, the bureau of
discus record for the meeting, on a state level Is going to be very
bert Pecka, Jr., Helen Angela Pet­ reclamation expects to have some
throwing the plate 142 feet, 10 Inch­ helpful In meeting Our school p m. Saturday In Peckham’s Mem­
erson, Oerda Ena Price, Dora R an­ water back in the south canal that
orial chapel. Interment was in the
es. Thompson o f Baker set a new financing problems".
Caldwell cemetery.
som, Edna Ruth Russell. Neta Smith. broke Wednesday morning about 10
highjump record with a leap of 6
The P. T. A. voted to contribute
James Stephen. Jr., Clarence Suiter. o ’clock. Paul House, irrigation man­ and son. the contractors.
Mr Hart was born In Wydenear,
feet, 7/8 Inch.
$30 toward a fund for promoting the Holland July 4. 1881 and came to
Albert Takami, Donna C. Trabert. ager. said this morning that a crew
"W e wish to urge that you do not
Nyssa men placed as follows; 100- measure.
the United States In 1920 He en­
David W Tyler, Ray 8. Williams of men now working on the break attempt to wander about the build­
yard dash, Hale second; 220-yard
Refreshments were served In the
and Donna Oarner Woolley.
w ill probably turn a full head into ing. Only the auditorium will be
dash, Hale first; time 23; 880-yard home economics room after the gaged In farming in the Oregon
Trail district for many years be­
the canal by Monday.
available to us. You will note that
run. Diven third; 880-yard relay,
fore moving to Caldwell,
The break was caused by a bad­ It Is not completely finished. The
Two of the three young men who j Nyssa first. Hale, Pecka, Hartley and meeting
Polls To Be Open
Mr Hart Is survived by his widow,
ger at the Coyote creek siphon be­ lavatories In the new building are escaped from the Malheur county Lowe; 1:38.1; low hurdles, Low fifth;
Allda; two sons, Klaas o f Oregon
All Day Friday tween Adrian and Succor creek not functioning, but those in the jail at Vale last Sunday were cap- broadjump, Hale first. 19 feet. 11 Three Arraigned
Trail and Conrad o f Bakersfield,
Approximately 21.000 acres of land old section of the building will be turned at Rome Tuesday, but Ernest inches; pole vault. Mayden. tied for
On Threat Gliarge California; two sisters living In Hol­
Collins, 25, was still at large. The third; shotput, Keck first. 48 feet,
T h e usual polling places will is affected by the break, which available".
land
and five grandchildren.
The public will use the rear door two captured men are Charles T. 2 Inches; javelin. Long first, 180 feet.
be open in Nyssa for the primary was not considered large in view
Jimmy Lucas and Rogers Bell,
election Friday. Votiix? will be done o f the large head of water carried to enter the auditorium for the class Melton, 17 of Bend, and Earnest 8 inches, and discus, Long first, 142
negroes, and Walter R. White, charg­ Decoration Day
in the city hall. Eagles hall and | In the canal. The rupture was a- night program Tuesday and the Crawford. 22 of Myrtle Creek. Ore- feet, 10 Inches.
bout 35 feet across.
graduation services Thursday
For | gon.
ed with threatening to commit a
Methodist church.
baccalaureate
visitors
will
State
Police
O
fficer
AI
Pollentler
enter
felony at the Adrian labor camp,
Mlllage Figure Corrected—
T h e polls will be open from S
Plan* Prepare«I
Return
From
Yakima—
through
the
old
building.
of
Jordan
Valley,
who
originally
ar­
Through a typographical error, were arraigned in Don M. Graham's
a m to 8 p m The city hall wIU be
Or
land
Cheldelln
returned
home
rested
Melton
and
Crowford
on
a
Justice
court
Tuesday
night
at
10
the
statement
was
made
In
this
closed.
Preliminary plana for Memorial
last week after taking his parents,
charge of larceny of gasoline, cap­ newspaper last week that a levy of o'clock.
day services were outlined at a
who had been visiting here, to their Dr. Strami To See
tured them while they were sleeping 23.5 mills would be necessary to
White posted ball of $100 and the committee meeting o f veterans
Attend Delphian Assembly—
a cabin They were serving only raise the $87.500 that the county other two men posted ball o f 850 Wednesday night.
A group of the members of the home in Yakima. From Yakima.
Owvhee Reservoir In
went to Portland, be-
30-dav sentences when they escaped proposes to raise in addition to the each to appear In court for a pre­
local Delphian society attended the Mr. Cheldelln
__
The services will be held In the
regional Delphian assembly held last
returning to Nyssa.
amount allowed under the 1950-51 liminary hearing Saturday night .it veterans plot In the Nyaaa cemetery
T h e Nyssa Boat club has com­ jail.
Officers said Collins was last seen budget. The mlllage should have 7:30
at 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 30 under
Wednesday at the Boise hotel In
pleted arrangements to take Dr.
walking west from Ontario. He was been 3.5.
White, a labor contractor, and the auspices o f tile Nyssa Veterans
Boise. The main speaker of the Born In Ontario—
A. L. Strand, president of Oregon
Recent
births
reported
at
the
Holy
arrested
at
Vale
on
a
charge
of
the two negroes are charged with association.
meeting was Mrs. John E. Hays of
State college to the headwaters
threatening Olen Colburn and C lif­
Clyde Snider of Nyssa will be
Tw in Falls, national president of Rosary hospital Include a son born of the Owyhee reservoir next W e d - , obtaining property under false pre­ Hospital Auxiliary Meets—
May
11
to
Mr
and
Mrs
Ollbert
i
tenses.
Invited to deliver the addreaa. The
John O'Toole, manager of the ford Hoover with bodily Injury.
the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs.
nesday.
Parra
of
Nyssa
and
a
daughter
|
The
three
men
escaped
from
jail
local
hospital,
will
be
the
guest
usual
veterans ritualistic service
O errit Stam was one of the 10 wo­
Dr. Strand and several Nyssa res- i
will also be given.
men selected to be photographed born May 13 to Mr and Mrs Irvin ¡dents will go on the water excur­ after grabbing Deputy 8 heriff Joe speaker at the meeting of the hos­ Primary Reorganised—
At a meeting of the second ward
for a picture of spring hat styles, Durfee. also of Nyssa
sion In boats furnished by E. W. Barnes as he entered the “ bull pen" pital auxiliary Monday afternoon at
as seen at the assembly The pic­ Hears from Sister—
Pruyn, Murle Marcum. Elden Y er- to feed the prisoners, taking his the parish hall. All women of the primary, L. D. S, church, held Sun­ Returns To La Orande—
keys and locking him in a cell. A l­ community are invited to attend this day evening, reorganization of the
Mrs H Scott Coulter and baby
ture appeared In the Sunday edition
Mrs. Don Oraham received a let­ gensen and perhaps others. They though the escapees fled from Vale
meeting to hear Mr O Toole. and primary was made under the direct­ son, Robert, will return to their
of the Idaho Statesman.
ter Monday from a sister, who lives will leave Nyssa at 8 a. m. The club In Barnes’ automobile about 8 a. m . to discuss plans for sewing for hos­
ion of Bishop D H Christensen. home in La Orande this week-end
In Wtnnepeg. telling of the flood has invited Bob Schultz o f the Id ­ their escape was not discovered until
Mrs Iona Flinders, who has served after visiting at the home of Mrs.
pital equipment.
Vial t e n Here—
conditions, and of the damage and aho Statesman and Bob Davis of 3 p m. Barnes' car was later found
the past four years in the ward, Coulter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Quests at the home of Mr. and suffering there on account o f the K S R V to make the trip.
has been called to be president of Wesley Browne. Mrs. Coulter was
Dr. Strand will go to Emmet: abandoned on the I-O -N highway. Hon Dir*—
Mrs La Mont Fife Sunday included floods
the
Nyssa stake primary board, and In Boise Wednesday with the baby,
Mr
and
Mrs
C
H
Stephansen
Tuesday to deliver a high school
Mr and Mrs. C. F. Andruus and
commencement address and will be Plan Play-O ff—
were called to Ogden last week be­ Mrs Mary Savage, who has been where it was found that surgery
fam ily of Boise. Mr and Mrs E. I. III In Hospital—
The two women’s bowling teams cause of the death of their son. serving as second ward counselor, would not be necessary for the
Anderson and daughters, and Mr.
Mrs H K Hashltani of Nyssa is in Nyssa Thursday night to deliver
, who tied for first place will Oerald Stephansen. who Is survived will be secretary o f the stake or­ throat condition for which obser­
and
Mrs
Frank
Woodford
confined to the Holy Rosary hospital a similar address
compete at the bowling center for by his widow and two children.
ganization. Mrs Virginia Bybee was vations were being made
Nampa. Mr and Mrs. Jack Zittercob for treatment. Mrs Hashltani la not
: the trophy and prizes
The two
To Make Home Here—
sustained as president, with Mrs
of Ontario and Mr and Mrs John permitted to have visitors
Fern Kessler as first counselor. Goes To Raker—
Visitors at the home of Mr and teams competing are Nyssa Pack­ Visits Here—
Broad o f Nyssa
— — —
——
Mrs Owen Oann are M r and Mrs ing company, composed of Doro­
Mrs L. E Weir of North Plains. Plans are underway for a summer
Mrs R M Cochrun left last
------------------------
Leave Far Baker—
Herr From Klamath F tlb —
Dr and Mrs C L. Hermann left Chet Rusk of Phonex, Arizona, and thy Burbridge. captain, Alberta Oregon visited her son, Elmer Clon- program for all boys and girls 4 to Thursday for Baker, where she vis­
Mrs Charles B Wilson and son. Tuesday for Baker, where they will Raymond Brown of Waco. Texas. Bowen. Virginia Brandt, and Betty Inger of Sunset valley last week 12 year* of age The program will ited at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dean, of Klamath Falls ar- make their home Dr Hermann will Mrs Rusk is s sister and Mr Brown Jean Burbidge and Peterson Fur­ Mrs Weir noted a great change In be built around the customs, dress C. C. Wyckoff. On Sunday the was
Mr and niture company with Betty Walters Nyaaa and the surrounding country and food habits of various count­ joined by her husband and the W il­
rived In Nyssa Sunday to visit for be associated with his father. Dr a nephew of M n. Oann
a week at the home of Mrs Wilson’s Harry Hermann. In hi* optometry Mrs Rusk plan to reside in Njnsa , as captain. Margaret Bracken. Dor- since her last visit here 10 years ries. to be climaxed with a sum­ bur Holcomb. Clyde Schurr and
1 othy Jones and Katherine Peterson •go
Charles McClure families.
mer festival ti\ August.
and build a home here.
parents. Mr and Mrs W W Poster office
Boys (iel $2159
For Livestock
I*. T. A. Officers
Aiv Install«*«!
( .om ineiiceine ii I
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