77)<?NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXV NO. 27
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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1950
The city council, meeting Tues
day night, passed an ordinance pro
viding for improvement o f KLn.’
avenue and west Park avenue and
the formation o f an assessment
district.
Re-surfacing o f the street wilt
be done by the city and state, with
the state furnishing up to $15,000
and the city $19,880 for the project.
T h e city will lay the roadbed this
fall in order to give it a winter’s
travel, and the state will apply the
surface in the spring.
The city also approved a 60-foot
right-of-way running from Ninth
street to the hospital grounds.
Streets in Nyssa vary from 50 feet
to 76 feet.
A request of Lloyd Berrett for
vacation o f Eighth street between
Emison and Ehrgood avenues was
granted. Berrett has purchased the
structure known as the Triangle
buiidinj on highway 20 and the
ground and most of block 88 to the
vest of the building in Westfield
addition. Berrett will use the prop
erty for a service station and oil
storage.
The council approved Earl M ar
shall’s request to the state liquor
commission for a chib license.
No one appeared at the budget
hearing to discuss the 1950-51 bud
get, so the council readily approved
the proposal as published in the
Gate City Journal.
A t the request o f the Owyhee
Riding club, the council waived the
license fee on a carnival that will
be set up at the Nyssa N ight rodeo
as the club will share in the car
nival profits.
T h e council ordered installation
o f a street light in the vicinity of
the Boise Payette Lumber company
plant and the Eder warehouse near
the railroad tracks.
Peggy Campbell
Dies Of Injuries
Peggy Joyce Campbell of Nyssa
died Sunday night. July 9 in the
Holy Rosary hospital as the result of
Injuries sustained in an automobile
accident June 21.
Miss Campbell was injured when
an automobile driven by Lester Coe
of Nyssa overturned on highway 201,
six miles south of Adrian.
Miss Campbell was born November
25. 1928 in Nyssa. A graduate o f the
Nyssa high school, she was employ
ed at the Polar Cold Storage plant
at the time of the accident.
Survivors Include the parents. Mr.
and Mrs Floyd N. Campbell of
Nyssa, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Lowe
of Ontario.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. today in the Methodist church,
with Rev. Emil Helseth of the On
tario Christian church officiating.
Interment will be In the Nyssa ceme-
etry. The body is in the Nyssa
Funeral home.
White Arraigned
In Justice Court
TWO SECTIONS—TEN PAGES
Filed
Girls Speak At Signatures
Entertainment
Plan
C Of C Luncheon For On Placing
Oregon Ballot
Announced For
Nyssa’s Rodeo
O f I. Garner
Plan Developing Body
Is Recovered From
River; Riles Held
For Betterment
Of Two Avenues
Action Taken By City;
Budget Approved As
Advertised
JOURNAL
Betty Ann Boenig and Margaret
Bennett of Nyssa, who attended the
4-H summer school at Corvallis by
virtue of scholarships given by the
Nyssa chamber of commerce, told
the chamber members at their week
ly luncheon Wednesday about the
Corvallis sessions.
The girls were introduced by
County Agent Harry Sandqui.st, who
said 1900 children, including the
Malheur county quota of 52. at
tending the summer school.
Mr.
Sandquist stated that 4-H member
ship in Malheur county is fifth in
the state, being about 1000.
Miss Boenig. who has been in 4-H
club work for five years, told about
housing on the campus. She said
she went on a trip to the coast,
exclaiming “ It is simply beautiful.
I was thrilled with the trip". She
I told about museums, an acquarium
and other places of interest. Miss
Boenig said she wished her sponsors
could have been with her because,
she pointed out. a giver receives
much pleasure from realizing the
Joy derived by the person to whom
the gift is given.
Miss Bennett, who has been en
gaged in 4-H work for seven years,
told about the classes at the school.
Each of the 1245 girls in attendance
had her own class schedule. Sixty
subjects were included In the school.
She said her group attended 20 clas
ses.
“ Going to summer school has been
a wonderful experience for me". Miss
Bennett said. “ I thank the chamber
o f commerce for making it possible
for me to attend".
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 p. m. in the Letha ward
church in Idaho for Ira J. Qarner
of Parma, who was drowned Tuesday
of last week while saving the life
of a small boy in the north fork of
the Payette river near Banks.
The body was found Saturday a f
ternoon about a quarter of a mile
downstream from the place where he
rescued a son of Mrs. Hazel Thomas
o f Caldwell.
Mr. Oarner was bom May 18, 1922
at Rupert. Idaho and moved to
Nyssa with his parents in 1938. At
the time o f his death he was living
at Parma and working in Caldwell.
He was married to Lorraine Farley
September 14. 1943 in Payette.
Survivors are his widow; five
children. Kay, Wayne. Julia, James
and Jerry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
True Garner of Emmett, four broth
ers and three sisters.
Tobler Leading
Softball Teams
LEAGUE STANDING
w
L
Pet.
T f'N er’s Feed <& Fuel 4
1
.800
Adrian Lions
3
1
.750
Waggoner Motor Co. 2
2
.500
Muir-Roberts, &
Bum Ingham
0
5
.000
Tobler’s Feed and Fuel company
softball team stepped back into first
place in the Nyssa Lions club-spon
sored City Softball league Thursday
night. July 6 by defeating the Wag
goner Motor company team by the
score of 6 to 2 behind Jerry Barker’s
pitching.
Lloyd
Beutenbaugh and Tom
Moore led the Tobler attack with I
three and two hits, respectively Ray Lila Mae Holmes Ls shown as she
Larsen led the Waggoner team’s hit will appear in the role of queen of
ting with two hits. In other games the Nyssa Night rodeo, to be held
the same evening the Farmer’s
Daughters beat the Nyssaettes by
the score of 21 to 6. Peterson Furn
iture company girls softball went
down before Model Bakers of On
tario In the final game of the even
ing 22 to 7.
Under the direction of Maurice
In Tuesday night play the Satin
ette girls softball won over Peterson Glover, the new manager and his
Furniture company team 16 to 4. In assistant, Calvin Wilson, the Nyssa
the second game M. I. A. ran wild Border league entry defeated the
over the Muir-Roberts and Bum- New Plymouth baseball team on the
lngham team by the score o f 18 to6. New Plymouth diamond last F ri
The feature of this game was Del day night by a score of 11 to 4. Ed
bert Hooper's hard hitting. His total Frost, who has been piloting the
for the evening was two singles and Nyssa team, is moving to Colorado.
two home runs. Burnett also hit for Under his managership, the team
circuit for the winners. Bob W ill lost only two games during the sea
iamson made three hits to lead the son.
Produce boys in their losing cause.
Nyssa scored four runs in the first
Waggoner Motor company dropped inning, two in the fourth, two in
the final game of the evening to the the fifth and three in the sixth. The
visiting Arrow company o f Ontario Pilgrims scored two runs in the
15 to 8. Ray Larsen and Bill Ham seventh and two in the ninth fram
ilton hit home runs for Waggoners. es.
Games for the coming week are as
Steinke pitched for seven innings
follows: Thursday night, July 13, and Cleaver finished, with Duane
under the lights, starting at 7:00. Holcomb doing the catching. Don
Adrian Lions versus Tobler’s; 8:30 Herren drove out a home run in the
Farmers Daughters versus Peterson, sixth inning with the bases empty.
10:00 Satinettes versus outside girls
Nyssa will play Emmett here F ri
team; Tuesday night. July 18, under day night, beginning at 8:30.
the lights, starting at 7:00, Satin
ettes versus Nyssaettes; 8:30 Adrian
Lions versus M. I. A., 10:00, Tobler’s Special levies To
versus last years Idaho softball
Be Voteti On Fri.
champions from Nampa, Idaho—
Worden’s; Thursday night. July 20,
The polls will be open from 8 a.
under the lights, starting at 7:00,
Muir-Roberts and Burningham ver m. to 8 p. m. Friday for the special
sus Waggoner Motor company; 8:30, election to be held throughout the
Farmers Daughters versus Satin county on the proposal to authorize
ettes; 10:00, Adrian Lions versus the county court to levy special taxes
in the sum o f $87,500.
outside men’s team.
The proposition will be voted on in
WOMEN’S LEAGUE STAN D IN G
Farmer’s Daughters 2
0
1.000 two proposals. One would authorize
the court to levy a tax o f 867,500 in
Satinettes
1
1
.500
excess of the six per cent limitation
Peterson Furn. Co. 1
1
.500
for the general expense of the coun
Nayssaettes
0
2
.000 ty government and the other would
After one complete round of wo authorize a levy of $20,000 in excess
men’s softball play the team batting of the six per cent limitation for the
averages are as follows:
courthouse sinking fund.
Farmers Daughters. .390; Peterson
The polls will be open in Nyssa in
Furniture, 364: Satinettes. .254; and the usual places, the city hall. Eagles
Nyssaettes. .235.
hall and Methodist church.
July 20, 21 and 22. She will be at
tended by Virginia Corn and Col
leen Bybee.
(Evans Photo)
Baby
Nyssa Wallops
N. Plymouth 11-4
Walter R. White of Nyssa was arr
aigned in jusice court Tuesday ev
ening on a charge of operating an
employment agency without the
proper state license.
White agreed to continue his at
tempt to get the necessary signa
tures to a petition for a license and
paid six claims filed Tuesday even
ing Justice of the Peace Don M
Graham continued the case to give
Leave For Coeur d'Alene—
To Canada—
White an opportunity to get the
Miss Eva Boydell left Monday
Mr and Mrs. Frell Blair and son
license.
with her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Nedry, Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond
for Coeur d'Alene to visit in the Blair of Lewiston, Utah, parents of
Brownie Troops Organ!
Nedry home. Mrs. Nedry was called
Two Brownie O irl Scout troops here because of the death of her Frell Blair, left last Friday on a trip
that will take them through the
were organized at a meeting held sister, Mrs. J. J. Sarazin.
northwest and into Canada.
last Friday afternoon at the parish
hall. One troop will be under the Visits Daughter—
Here From Ogden—
leadership of Mrs.
_ , Oordo.i
_
.. Schmel
__
I Mrs. Artie Robertson returned last
M r and Mrs. Burnall Brown and
zer with Mrs. Paul Russell as as- [ weeg from Salem, where she visited
sistant leader a n d i t i e o t t e T troo p , for % wrrk wllh her daughter. Mrs Marian Orace of Ogden. Utah were
In Nyssa Tuesday and Wednesday
under the leaderhlp o i Mrs. B ill! Rlchmrd Keeney and family.
of this week.
Wilson with Mrs. Murl Lancaster j
-
___________
as assistant leader.
visits—
Injured In Fall—
Mrs William Bchireman. local Oirl
^ Don^d Tyi,,. visited hi’ f.u i-
Mrs. Emil A. Stunz sustained a
Scout leader, was in charge of the I er Dr charles Tyler. last week
meeting last Friday and explained Tyler graduated in June from the fracture of the ankle at the Stunz
the alms and organization of the University of Oregon Medical school cabin at McCall last Thursday, when
Brownie Scouts to the girls and their and will soon enter a SaK Lake the ladder on which she was stand
ing slipped and fell. Her ankle will
mothers present at the meeting.
City hospital, where he will begin be in a cast for two or three months.
Mrs. Schmelzer’s group will meet his internship.
Miss Billie Bowman of Boise, a niece
at the Church of Christ Wednesday
of Mrs Stunz. will be with her for
afternoon each week at 2:$0 p m. Locate In Nyaaa—
a week or two.
The Nyssa Civic club is sponsoring
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Palmer oi
this group The other group, spon Logan. Utah have located in Nyssa, Airplane Hits Wii
sored by the W. 8. C. 8. of the where Mr. Palmer will operate a re-
A crop dusting airplane tore down
Methodist church, will meet in the frigeration and air conditioning a stretch of 6900-volt power line of
Methodist church basement every , service In the Nyssa Furniture comp- the Idaho Power company this
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
any building. Mr. Palmer is a grad- morning In the Columbia avenue
The Brownie Scouts are open to uate of the Utah State Agricultural section. Electric service was inter-
any girl from seven through nine college He has
been engaged in rupted for about one and one-half
years of age. and anyone desiring to refrigeration and air conditioning hours The mishap occurred on the
Join is asked to contact Mrs. Schlr- work in
Logan.
Dave Beers farm. The name of the
man. Mrs. Oordon Schmelzer or Mrs
------------------------
i plane operator was not learned.
BUI Wilson
Nsree Receives Cap—
------------------------
------------------------
| Mias Jane Parr, who Is in train- Return Ta Eugene—
ing at Oood Samaritan hospital in
Oreta Stunk and Norman
Si. Louis Visitors Here—
Mr and Mrs Henry Ingebrltsen Portland, was capped July 8. She Bieakman have returned to Eugene
and family are visiting this week at is now visiting for two weeks at the after spending the holidays with her
the Mel IngMxitsen home The two home of her parents Mr and M r i. , parents, Mr and Mrs Emil A Stuns.
Frank Parr.
| at their McCall cabin.
men are brothers.
Women Continue
Hospital Sewing
Mrs. J. L. Church emphasized to
day that it ls not necessary for
women wishing to help with hos
pital sewing to go to the high school
building to do the work in class
groups. Women are asked to pick
up hospital gowns at Mrs. Church’3
home, 118 N. Fifth street, and take
them home for sewing if they cannot
sew with the groups.
However, the women’s organiz
ations of Nyssa and vicinity are con
tinuing .sewing every morning at the
high school building.
Sewing is
started at 8:30 a. m. and ls contin
ued until noon, with a supervisor in
charge each morning. Those groups
that will sew next week are as fol
lows: Monday, July 17, Friendly
Neighbors club; Tuesday. July 18,
Royal Neighbors; Wednesday. July
19, Owyhee Community club; Thurs
day. July 20, Mitchell Butte club,
and Friday, July 21, Sunset club.
Those in charge of the sewing
stated they appreciate the Interest
shown and the time spent by women
on the sewing.
Drowne«l In
Diteh In Arizona
Daniel Hall, 26-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Jr., oi
Coolidge, Arizona, was drowned in
an irrigation ditch at Coolidge
July 5.
The babjf. born in Ontario. Ore
gon April 14, 1948, was a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager of
Kingman Kolony, who attended the
funeral in Coolidge July 7 in com
pany with their daughter, Justine,
and son, Larry. Mrs. Hall was for
merly Ilea Kreager of Kingman K o l
ony.
Besides his parents and maternal
grandparents, the baby is survived
by a sister, Robin, and his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W
Hall, Sr., of Coolidge.
Children To Take
Swimming Course
Check Case Is
Heard In Court
A Red Cross swimming course will
be given in the Ontario pool July 24
to August 4. I f enough children are
interested, a bus will be run from
Nyssa to Ontario every morning, ac
cording to Howard Lovejoy, who Is
in charge of the recreation program
in the city park.
Anyone not receiving a question
naire who ls interested in sending
children to the classes should con
tact Mr. Lovejoy by July 18. He
must know the number by that date
in order to notify the operators of
the pool who will arrange classes.
Everett W. Sauter, arrested at La-
Grande by state police officers on a
charge of giving a check for $113.93
to Bill VanZelf o f Nyssa April 10
without having sufficient funds in
i the bank, was arraigned in Judge
Don M Graham’s Justice court Mon
day afternoon. The check was re
ported to have been given to Van
Zelf in payment of an order for hay.
Represented by Gallagher and
Gallagher of Ontario, Sauter claim
ed that he gave his wife sufficient
money to place in the bank to cover
the VanZelf and other checks. He
deposited $241 with the court as
restitution. The case was continued
until action ls taken by the district
attorney.
Oiling FmiHhed;
Spraying Started
Oiling of the graveled streets in
the city has been completed. City
Manager E K. Burton announced
today. Oiling of the streets with a
dust palliative oil was done by the
Ontario street department
Mr. Burton also announced that
spraying for the elimination of files
and mosquitoes has been started.
The city is using D D T and benzine
hexachlorlde.
There ls very little indication of
a need for spraying for elm beetle,
so that work will probably not be
done this year, Mr. Burton said.
Soflbal Team To Play—
A doubleheader softball game will
be played here by labor camp teams
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3
o’clock. The first game will be be
tween the senior na?ro team and
the senior Mexican team and the
second game will be bet wen the
Junior negroe and the Junior Mex
ican. The games will be played on
the high school diamond, if poss
ible, but if not, at the labor camp.
Visit Parents—
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Laurence
and family visited over the week-
end at the home of Mr Laurence's
parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Lau-
rence of Prairie City. While there
a cyclonic windstorm overturned the
chicken house on the Laurence
place.
I Return From Prairie City—
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Powell have
returned from a week's vacation
j spent at their cabin near Prairie
| City.
[
Return From Mountains—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett have
returned from Lost Lake reservoir,
Family Picnic Held—
where they spent 10 days camping
Prigr to the departure of Mrs and fishing. Oeorge Vaughn spent
Hugo Olsen and children to their ¡ Tour days at the Bennett camp near
home at Morgan. Utah, a- fa m ily 1 New Meadows to fish.
picnic was held Tuesdty at the Cald
well park
Those attending were Visit Relatives—
Mr and Mrs Leo Child, Mr. and
Mr and Mrs. John Markel and
Mrs. Arvil Child and family. Mrs daughter. Janet, of Bates visited rel
Olsen and family, and Mr and Mrs atives. Mrs Ida Ward and the W il
Elwood Flinders and family.
liam Coleman family, here Sunday.
Sailors Shipping Over—
Mrs. Minnie Leuch received a tele
phone call Tuesday night from her
son. Hubert Leuck. chief metsl-
smith in the navy telling her tliat he
is “ shipping over” . Another son,
Chief Machinist Robert Leuck, sailed
about four days ago. Hubert has
spent 18 years In the navy and Rob
ert has spent 12 years in the service.
j
j
Births Reported—
Births to Nyssa couples in the
Holy Rosary hospital during the last
several days have been announced
as foliows: A girl, July 2 to Mr and
Mrs Charles Smith; a girl. July 8
to Mr. and Mrs R. L Williamson;
a girl, July 7 to Mr and Mrs Roland
Maw. and a son, July I, to Mr and
Mrs. Charles Peterson.
Clifford Wright, who returned
i home Tuesday morning from Salem,
I said sufficient signatures were col
lected on petitions to place the "bal
anced plan" for re-apportionment of
representation in the state legis
lature on the November ballot. He
said the petitions contained 36.000
names, or 8500 more thun was need
ed.
Malheur county turned in 1218
verified names, according to Wright,
who ls secretary of the county com
mittee sponsoring the movement. He
attended an organization meeting in
Salem Monday.
The petitioners filed the signatur
es with the secretary of state W ed
nesday at 4 p. m., beating the July
6 deadline by only one day.
The “ balanced plan" will be the
only one appearing on the November
ballot, as the "Neuberger plan” will
not be voted on in the fall. The
“ Neuberger plan” sponsors did not
process enough names through the
counties in time to meet the dead
line.
Mr. Wright expressed thanks to
the Malheur County Park Bureau
and other organizations in the coun
ty that helped collect the signatures.
Funeral Is Held
For E. C. < 'on usi I
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 o'clock in the Methodist
church for Elton Carlos Counsil
of Nyssa, who died in the veterans
hospital in Boise, where he received
treatment for six weeks. Rev. M. H,
Greenlee of Cascade conducted the
services. Interment was in the Nys
sa cemetery, with the Nyssa Funeral
home in charge.
Mr. Counsil was born at Kim,
Colorado February 10, 1925, a son
of Owen and Neva Counsil. In 1937
he moved with his family to Nyssa,
where he was graduated from high
school in 1943. He served in the
United States army during ' world
war I I and was discharged in May,
1946. Until his illness he was em
ployed as a barber in Nyssa.
Mr. Counsil was married to Phyl
lis Marcelle Vermillion March 25,
1948 In Klamath Falls. To this un
ion one daughter, Marlene M ar
celle, was born.
The deceased became a member
of the Methodist church in 1939 He
was active in the Owyhee post No.
3506, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
in the Nyssa chapter of the Toast
masters club.
Besides his wife, Mr. Counsil is
survived by one son, Dick, 7 years,
and three daughters. Dixie, 6, Rollls
3, and Marlene 17 months; his
father, Owen Counsil of Nyssa; two
sisters, Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., and
Vera Fay Counsil, both of Nyssa,
and three brothers, Joe of Corvallis,
Chester of New Plymouth and Har
ry o f Nyssa His mother preceded
him in death.
Navy Accepting
Men In Reserve
Plans Gompleteil For
Show To Be Held July
20, 21 And 22
Outstanding entertainment in ad
dition to the usual rodeo program,
has been contracted by committees
making arrangements for the Ny.ss
Night rodeo, which will be staged
the nights of July 20. 21 and 22 at
the Nyssa rodeo grounds beginning
at 8:30 each evening.
The act promising the most com
edy will be the performance given
by Beeswax, a mule owned and edu
cated by the Moore family, who will
appear all three nights of the show.
In another version oi their enter
tainment. the Moore family “ go to
the dogs” . In this act, nine dogs
run rampant in a riotous program
billed as a program of organized
confusion.
Cow-cutting will be added to this
year's bill, with local and adjacent
riding clubs furnishing most of the
competition.
An extra attraction for Friday
night will be a concert to be present
ed by the Aberdeen, Idaho high
school band, directed by Irshal
Davis, former music Instructor In
the Nyssa schools. The group, con
sisting o i 56. will play from 7:30 to
8:30. The bandsmen will stop in
Nyssa while en route home from
MoCall, where they are presenting
a series of concerts at the Lake
Shore lodge.
Final arrangements for the rodeo
were completed at a meeting of the
senior and junior members of the
Owyhee Riding club last Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Orant Rinehart in Nyssa. With
more than 40 senior members and
117 Junior members and guests in
attendance, the
hostesses, Mrs.
Rinehart, Mrs. Willis Bertram and
Mrs. Norbert Sarazin. served a late
supper following the business ses
sion.
A work day schedule has been
arranged for Saturday, July 15,
when members will clean and other
wise place the rodeo grounds in
shape for next week;? show. Fam-
(Continued on Page 6)
[Nebraska Picnic
Officers Elected
At the annual Nebraska picnic
held in the city park July 9, Mrs.
Finley Shuster was elected president
of the organization for the coming
year Mrs. Ira Price was elected vice
president and Mrs. Myrtle Barth-
oloma, secretary-treasurer.
The program was opened with a
monologue by Sophia Aldrich. Gifts
were presented to the oldest man
present. Mr. Secoy, aged 81; the
oldest woman, Mrs. Mettlen, aged
73; the youngest child, April Lynn
Baird, aged two months; residing in
Nyssa the longest time, 3714 years,
Mrs. Secoy and driving the longest
distance to the picnic, L. Williams
of Elgin, Nebraska. Mrs. Roy Rook-
stool won the attendance prize, a
cannlster set.
Thirty-five Nebraska towns were
represented and 269 persons were
registered.
Winners o f games and contests
were as follows; Tumble race for
boys 4 to 6, Robert Ritchie first and
Dennis Baird second; girls spoon
race, 6 to 8 years, Jldlth Ann Moeller
first and Diane Wilker second: bal
loon race, 6 to 12 years, Timmy Mc-
Olnnls first, Robert Ritchie second
and Diane Wilker third; brick race
for women. Mrs. Joe Stephen first
and Mrs. Oene Stephen second.
The local navy recruiter announc
ed today that the navy is now ac
cepting applications for active duty
from all men who fall Into certain
categories in the United States naval
reserve.
The classes are V -I, V-2, V-3 V-6,
0-1 and 0-2, who fall in the pay
grades of seaman non-rated up to
and including first class petty o f
ficers, who desire to volunteer for
active duty for a period of six
months and with a guarantee of one
year o f active duty it desired.
All applicants must have at least
one year obligated service remaining
in their present enlistments.
Further
information
may
be Helling Regatta Tickets—
*
secured from navy recruiting station
Bight members of the Owyhee
located in the Continental Bank Riding club have been appointed
to asslM th e members o f the Nyssa
building, Boise, Idaho.
Boat club in selling tickets for the
Visit In Nyssa—
boat regatta to be held July 18 on
Mr. and Mrs. O. R Marguth of Snake river at the bridge. Members
Portland have been visiting at the assisting are Charles Culbertson,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case. Mrs. Bruce Pett, W illis Bertram, Nell
Marguth is a sister of Mrs. Case. Dlmmlok, Alva Ooodell, Chet 8age.
Mr. and Mrs Case and their guests Roy Holmes and Ike Williamson.
went to McCall to visit Norman Case The boat chib Is arranging a full
of the forest service near MoCall. regatta program, which will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case, Jr. of Kent, started at 2 p m. T h e women’s
Washington visited last week at the auxiliary o f the M elieu r Memorial
hospital will have charge o f the
Case home.
"pop” and “ hot dog" concession.
To Mountain Home—
Mr. and Mrs Herman Towne. ac DeMolays Plan Activities—
The Parma DeMolay chapter will
companied by Evaline, visited Tues
day at the home of their daughter, sponsor a cake sale Saturday, July
Mrs. Robert Berry of Mountain 18 at Eder's store. The boys will
Home. Idaho. Evaline remained for hold a sale at Wilder July 22 and
a visit with hei sister and family. at Parma July 29. The DeMolay
chapter will hold Initiation of new
members In Nyssa August 3. David
Return From Reunion—
John Wulf returned Sunday from Savage of Nyssa will be one of the
The chapter and
a three-weeks visit at Oeneva, Neb new members
raska and Council Bluffs, Iowa. several local boys are working to
While in the middle west he attend establish a chapter in Nyssa.
ed a reunion of his three brother* Riders T o P ra c tic e -
and two sisters. This was the first
All Junior members o f the Owyhee
time in 30 years that the six broth
Riding club are to report for drill
ers and sisters have been together.
practice Monday evenings at the
W hile Mr Wulf was gone. Darlene
rodeo grounds with their mounts.
Williams of Twin Falls spent a week
with her grandmother. Mrs. Wulf Return T o Utah—
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hawe and
Attend W ed d in g -
five children left Nyssa Tuesday to
In Nyssa to attend the wedding return to their home at American
o f their brother, Clayton Smith, to Fork, Utah. They were guests <jf
Miss Marjorie Merrick, were »U re y Mrs H awes mother. Mrs. Mary E
Smith o f L*Orande, Doris Smith Bytoae, while looking for a farm here.
o f Porta nd and Clinton Smith of Mr Hawe is engaged in the nursery
FSgln
business In American Fork.