Nyssa gate city journal., April 12, 1951, Image 1

raeNYSSA GAjftvjÉlTY JOURNAL
VOLUME XXXXVI
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1951
NO. 13
Flanagan Named
J. R. Fluid
Buildings
Ample Supplies Judge Gets
Wilton Jackson Farm Saved
Beet Thinning
Restriction On
School Director
Marine Call
By Firemen
Of Water Seen of Nyssa
To Be Started | er, Sid has Flanagan,
is losing its second justice Named President
Sunset valley farm-
Members of the Nyssa rural fire Double Parking
been appointed as a mem-
department were credited with sav­
Che peace to the aimed forces in
ing several buildings on the Phillip
ber of the Nyssa school board to
; less than two months.
For
Many
Areas
Of
Hospital
FSO
Here Next Week I | moved
Of Cars Viewed
MitcheH farm on Klamath avenue
succeed Lem Wilson. Jr., who has
Judge
J.
R.
Child
has
received
last Friday afternoon.
to Idaho.
J
j orders to report foe duty with the
Flanagin will serve until the end
A baled straw pile ignited from Ordinance Is Ordered ;
marine corps May l. He will go to
First Laborers Coming of the present fiscal year, June 30. W. T. Frost Reports On Portland
a
weed fire and strong wind was
Collections
Of
Second
for
his
physical
examina­
If he cares to continue as a director Annual Water Fore­ tion and then probably to Camp
whipping
the flames toVard a loose
Sunday; Nyssa Cainp he
Sidewalks Installa­
may seek the position in the
Campaign Reported
hay stack A chicken house, ma­
Pendleton,
Oceanside,
California.
June
election.
Wilson
was
appoint­
chine
shed
and
barn
were
In
direct
cast
Meeting
To Be Improved
tion Approved
Judge Child, a first lieutenant in
To Be Good
ed last fall to succeed Frank Parr,
line of the flames and the resi­
the
reserves,
is
an
amphib
tractor
resigned.
dence was nearby.
Good to ample water supplies for
With the acreage down some from
The city council voted at its reg­
tank specialist.
Following reports of committees Firemen were called to extinguish ular meeting Tuesday night to re­
the 1951 irrigation season in Mal­ and Child
the figure of last year, better than
has
made
no
definite
ar­
heur county are foreseen for lands rangements for handling his ac­ on the activities for the past year, grass fires near the r& Iroad tracks scind permission for double parking
90 per cent of the sugar beets to Officers Named
I supplied by natural stream flow as counting
the Pounders Service Organization southwest of the rodeo g: ounds Sun­ of automobiles on the city streets
be raised in the Nyssa district hau
during his ab­ of
the Malheur Memorial Hospital day and Tuesday night.
well as the larger areas served from sence. No business
and passed a resolution agreeing to
been planted Wednesday, according
By
County
PTA
action
has
been
taken
association
eleoted officers at a
the installation of sidewalks along
local
reservoired
water,
according
to
to Jared Lewis of Nyssa, district
W. T. Frost, hydraulic engineer for to wad appointment of a Justice of luncheon held in Carl's Doll House
both sides of Arcadia boulevard
manager of the Amalgamated Sugar
peace, who will be named by at noon today.
Experiments At
from the "Y" to the north city
company. However, the company is At a meeting of the county Par­ the soil conservation service and the
limits.
ent Teacher association held at the Oregon agricultural experiment sta­ Governor Douglas McKay.
still contracting acreage.
The
new
officers
are
Wilton
Jack-
Station Viewed Nyssa residents appearing at the
Generally, the crop is in very good Valley View school house last Sat­ tion and leader of the 16th annual Judge Child was appointed a few son, president; Elmer Cruson, vice
.shape and if present conditions pre­ urday, Mrs. Kenneth Greenfield of j southereastern Oregon water fore­ weeks
ago
to
succeed
Don
M.
Gra­
meeting asked the council to con­
president;
Kay
Peterson,
secretary,
vail, it will be 10 days ahead of last Vale was elected to serve as county cast committee in its meeting at On- ham, who re-entered the navy.
sider
giving more attention to the
and
William
H
Lemon,
Ted
Morgan
A
talk
by
F.
E.
Price,
dean
of
agri­
year’s crop. Thinning should be president for the coming year. Other I tario last Thursday,
and Robert F. Thompson, directors. culture at Oregon state college, and parking problem. They pointed out
started the latter part of next week officers include Mrs. Ray Olson of , Both crop land and high water-
Grant Rinehart, president of the a discussion on feeding experiments as one of the most serious prob­
and should be well underway by the Park district, first vice president; shed soils are extremely wet, even Spring Concert
the hazard of double parking,
hospital
board and local account­
during the past year feat­ lems
Mrs.
Kenneth
MoDonald
of
the
end of April.
which Is especially prevalent at the
ant, said collections on money due conducted
saturated in many places, and will
ured
the
annual
feeders
day
pro­
Adrian
P.
T.
A„
second
vice
presi­
The sugar company is starting to
from the first financial campaign gram presented last Thursday at the post office.
increase the amount of run­
Well Presented are
Mrs. O. E. Cneldelin of Nyssa, greatly
move some labor into the area this dent;
slow, with approximately $22,000
off which can be expected from
experiment station, located Following a through discussion,
week-end. The first labors will ar­ third vice president; Mrs. John Elf­ the snow cover. The top four to six
still outstanding and delinquent. Malheur Nyssa
and Ontario.
the council passed a motion direct­
rive here Sunday and will continue ering of Vale, secretary; Mrs. Avery inches of soil are already dry in The spring concert of the high Approximately $16,000 is outstand­ between
ing the city attorney to prepare an
Dean Price pointed out that the ordinance
coming until the demand is satisfied. Merrit of Vale, assistant secretary; some areas but the subsoils are very school music department was pre­ ing on pledges made during the school
amending the traffic or­
of agriculture program is di­ dinance, which
They will be housed in the camps Art Smith of Vale, treasurer, and wet. Some demand for irrigation sented at the high school gym last second campaign, but practically all vided Into
permits double park­
phases, resident In­ ing under certain
at Nyssa, Vale, Adrian and Ontario Ivan Patrick of Ontario, auditor. water has already been voiced and Friday evening under the direction of it Is expected to be collected. struction, three
circumstances.
and extension. This amendment, prohibiting
and on private farms. The sugur The meeting opened at 10 a. m. project officials are planning an of Lynn Lwarence for the band and Rinehart suggested that solicitors The function research
all
of
the
extension
divis­
with
the
opening
mediation
led
by
company is bringing the workers in
who received the pledges call back ion is education, in which the lead­ future double parking, will be suo-
early
release.
orchestra
and
Ray
Weatherspoon
for
Mrs.
Jesse
Rigney
on
"The
Need
for
for the Malheur county farm labor
on those making the pledges.
mltted to the council for Its consid­
surveyors have found an ex­ the chorus.
ers carry to the farmers the results eration
Spiritual Training”. During the Snow snow
sponsoring groups.
at the next council meet­
pack with soils under The program was outstanding both Fred W. Bracken, the retiring of
research
as
determined
at
the
Some of the government money morning session, Mrs. Edna Farris, cellent
the snow very wet throughout all from the type of numbers presented president, said collections on the central station or any one of the 14 ing. Before becoming law. It would
appropriated ror improvement of the public health nurse stated that a watersheds.
ground is not and the finished quality of the work. second campaign have been good branch experiment stations located have to be passed by the council at
Nyssa labor camp has been received. spring immunization round-up. was frozen at any The
three readings.
station and stream The
the number of pledges various areas of the state.
opened with two numb­ considering
The Housing Authority of Malheur
and amount of money Involved. He in Between
How is already
the ers by program
Manager E. K. Burton report­
100
and
125
persons
at­
the orchestra, "Themes from complimented
fork of well
the started
Malheur on rlver,
County has purchased paint and specified that spring months were ! middle
members on the tended the program heard Superin­ ed City
to the council on his conference
Concerto No. 2” by Rachman­ work they had the
roofing and intends to proceed with preferable over summer months for where it began March 20. The north Piano
done.
with State Highway Engineer R. H.
Neil Hoffman discuss the Baldock
and "March Slave" by Tschai- William Lemon,
plans to paint and clean the camp immunization programs. She also
really began to run off last inoff
and Highway Commissioner
who Is working tendent
feed
sheets
or
summary
of
the
feed
cowsky.
immediately. However, the main told of some of the major health fork
week,
as
is
the
case
with
the
Owy­
with Hal Henlgson and Robert trials conducted with approximate­ Charles Reynolds of La Orande, who
Three special numbers were pre­ Thompson
improvement project, including re­ problems that were facing the coun hee.
advised
him
that the highway de­
charity cases com­ ly 50 yearling Hereford steers. The
modeling of the facilities, will prob­ ty in the absence of a health de­ Snow cover on the Malheur on sented during the program. These mittee, said on the
committee has average daily gains varied from 2.06 partment could consider widening
ably not be done until fall because partment. Among these problems April 1 was 82 percent of last year included a cornet ensemble, in which handled eight the
curbing of the highway along
such cases.
pounds per day to 2.36 pounds per and
the colorful "La Curcaracha" was
of the delay in receiving money was sanitation.
Arcadia boulevard only upon the as-
but 116 percent of average. On presented
day
and
costs
per
pound
of
gain
Following
the
election,
Jackson
by
David
Hartley,
Ken­
from the government, which has Mrs. Muriel McCutcheon of On­ March
1 the water content of the neth Cottle, Kent Beus, Stephen reported briefly on activities of the ranged from 15 6/10 cents per pound suraace that the city would Install
placed responsibility for operation tario, art chairman, spoke on the snow was
sidewalks on both sides of the
only 95 percent average Talbot, Ronnie Buchner and Carl organization during the past year. to 18 1/10 cents.
of the camp in the hands of the need of art appreciation for both but the excessive
storms in early Tyler. "Wanting You" was sung as He thanked the Lions club, chamber Lot one, fed chopped alfalfa, thoroughfare. The matter was con-
local authority.
adults and children. She told of March brought a considerable
in­ a vocal duet by Phyllis Bair and Joel of commerce and women's auxiliary ground barley and steamed bone sldered by the council before several
the ship that had been sent to Sea­ crease in snow. Water content
owning property In the area
Mitchell. Richard Forbess, student for work and money donated toward meal, averaged 2.25 pounds gain per persons
side
to
be
used
at
the
state
P.
T.
which will be affected and the prop­
decreases between March 1 of
the
hospital
landscaping
project.
Ini|)ortaiice Of
Miss
WUhemina
Hoffman,
dis­
day,
with
a
cost
per
pound
of
gain
A. convention there this week for usually
erty
owners
their desire
April 1 but this year there was played skill in the presentation of Jake Fischer, who has done so much of 16 cents; lot two, fed chopped al­ that the city expressed
the speaker's table that had been a a n n d increase
Institute proceedings
at all but one survey two piano numbers, "Poem” by Far- work on the grounds, and the pub­ falfa and ground barley, averaged
Brochure Aired made
by the pupils In the art class station.
the laying of sidewalks. As a
and “Two Ouitars”, a Russian licity committee.
2.16 pounds per day at a cost of .167 for
of the fifth grade at Conklin school. Discharge of the middle fork of bich
result, the council passed a resolut­
folk
dance.
cents;
lot
three,
fed
chopped
alfalfa,
Mrs.
Jake
Borge
of
Adrian,
mem­
Orland Mayer of the Idaho Power bership chairman, reported that this the Malheur river Is expected to The numbers of the mixed chorus
unanimously agreeing to the
rolled barley and steamed bone meal, ion
company, who is working with com­ year
project,
and instructing the city
be
80,000
acre
feet
from
April
to
Bulldogs
Nose
were
well
received
and
Included.
averaged
2
36
pounds
at
a
cost
of
.156
there
have
been
1109
members
mittees on plans for the production as compared to 886 last year. There September compared with 70,000 "Thy Word is ¿’'•Jftht" by Morgan,
manager to advise Mr. Baldock the
cents;
lot
(our,
fed
chopped
alfalfa,
of a brochure- advertising Nyssa» have been four new units organized, las;'year and the 10-year average “Send Forth Thy Spirit” by Schuet-
take steps tog construction
com, and steamed bone meal cRga-Will
Out Parma 6-4 ground
discussed the importance of the
of the sidewalks as soon as the curb­
75,000 acre feet. Warm Springs ky. and two lighter numbers, “Dolly
averaged
2.08
pounds
gain
at
a
cost
at Pioneer, at Harper and of
undertaking at the weekly luncheon at at Park,
ing
is
installed.
with 88,000 acre feet now Wolly Doodle” and “Gospel Boogie”.
of .181 cents, and lot five, fed chopp­ Property owners affected by the
Juntura, under the leadership reservoir,
of the chamber Wednesday noon. of the
(Continued on Page 7)
They combined with the band to The Nyssa high school Bulldogs ed alfalfa and rolled barley, averaged sidewalks
Mr. Mayer complimented the Foster. county president, Mrs. W. W
Improvement will be re­
defeated
the
Parma
Panthers
by
a
present the popular "Joshua”.
2.06 pounds gain at a cost of .180 quired to pay
chamber on its foresight for having
for the cost of such
In Beethoven’s "Finale from Fifth score of 6 to 4 In an extra-inning cents.
been the second in the valley to Miss Daisy Secoy, county librari­ Two-Day L. D. S. Symphony"
In front of their property,
by the orchestra and baseball game on the Parma diam­ Don Anderson, extension agent, sidewalks
make a survey of its resources in an, told of the summer reading
although
such
cost
be financed
"Light Cavalry Overture” by the ond Tuesday.
gave a post-treating demonstration. by the city Issuing may
1945 With a view of interesting firms program and solicited the aid of
Conference
Sel
Bancroft
bonds,
band,
an
unusually
high
type
of
with money to invest and for being P. T. A. units in sharing the expense
Nyssa won the ball game in the Persons Interested visited the al­ which can be paid over a period
of
musical
skill
and
training
was
dis­
first
half
of
the
ninth,
with
two
falfa
and
grass
nurseries.
the first to realize the importance of the program and carrying it out. Representatives of the general played.
10 years.
men out. Lovejoy collected a single,
of a re-survey.
At noon the members enjoyed authorities at Salt Lake City will
Inability of local softball players
Mitchell was hit by a pitched ball Officers Elected
"The growth of this organization sack lunches, with relishes, salad
to find a place to conduct their
the Nyssa stake L. D. S. con­ Water Goes Into
and
Bowen
hit
a
triple
to
deep
cent-
itself is a good barometer of what is and coffee provided by the Valley attend
games In Nyssa was discussed at the
ference to be held Saturday and
erfteld to score both runners, but
happening in this area", the speaker View P. T. A.
council meeting. Some of the Nyssa
By Eagles; Year's
April 14 and 15 in the
he
was
thrown
out
at
home
plate
said. “An area does not grow unless The afternoon program opened Sunday,
teams, who have formerly played on
stake chapel.
Owyhee
Canals
trying
to
score.
The
regulation
sev­
there is an organization working for with two vocal solos, ‘‘Only A Rose" Nyssa
Activities
Aired
the schoolgrounds, have Joined the
Representing the general auth­
en
innings
closed
with
the
score
the growth of the areea. You must and "Without a Song” by Mrs. Don orities
Ontario league and will play all of
be Elder Joseph F. Mer­ The bureau of reclamation turned tied at four-all.
first know your resources, which Hammer, accompanied by Mrs. Her­ rill of will
Officers
of
the
Eagles
lodge
for
the council of the twelve water into the north canal last Stat- The batteries for Nyssa were R. the coming year were elected at a their contests In Ontario.
are the things that you can invest man Frietag, both of Ontario. The
Councilman Hugh Tobler sug­
Elder Carl W. Buehr.er of the urday
money in and make money on. A guest speaker for the afternoon was and
the south canal Wilson and Lovejoy. Parma batter­ meeting of the organization Wed­ gested
that the city take some action
welfare committee. The first Monday and for into
ies
were
Scott
and
Shlppy.
Wilson
resource is something that puts M. C. Stimmel, principal of the general
priming
purposes
on
nesday
night
of
last
week.
will be held Saturday, be­ the Owyhee project In preparation allowed only two hits, but his team­ The new officers are as follows: to assist the softball players in pro­
money in circulation in a commu­ Lindberg school, who led a discus­ meeting
viding a place for participating in
at 6 p. m. All L. D. S. ward
mates collected nine off Scott. Bow­ Worthy president. Ward Tyler; their
the 1951 Irrigation season.
sion on the evaluation of effective ginning
nity.
favorite sport. He .suggested
stake welfare committees are for Mitchell
en’s
triple
and
double
gave
him
"We are faced with increases in teaching. The points discussed in­ and
butte
and
Kingman
Kol-
worthy
vice
president.
Dick
Udllnek;
that
softball could be Included In
to attend, in addition to all ony farmers were getting water hitting honors. Holcomb and Mit­ chaplain, Sam Phillips; secretary for
payrolls and taxes and decreases in cluded. teaching methods, knowledge asked
an
expanded
recreation
Nyssa
stake
high
councllmen.
The
profits. The only way a firm can of subject, knowledge of pupils, second session will be opened at 8 Wednesday and today and farmers chell also hit well.
three-year term, Kenneth Ren- program, which summer
Is
already
financed
Bulldogs will play Ontario on strom;
stay in business without a subsidy is classroom control, personality of p. m. Saturday for all priesthood on the lower end of the project will the The Tigers'
Ray Russell; con­ by the city and civic organizations.
Friday and will ductor, treasurer,
to increase the volume of business. teacher, teacher-parent relations leaders.
receive water by the end of the week, meet Vale on field
Tracy
Mefford;
Inner
guard,
is actively participated In
their home diamond Perle Richards; outer guard, Ray Softball
We are trying to bring your bro­ and teacher community relations. The general session of the confer- i according to Irrigation Manager
by more than 120 persons and is
chure up to date. If you are goingg At the close of the afternoon, the ence will be held from 10 a. m. to ¡ Paul House. The water will prob­ next Tuesday. Oames played so far Benedict,
and
trustee
for
three-
by many more persons as
In league competition leave Nyssa year term. Claud Willson. Other enjoyed
to get new industries you have to new officers were Installed by Mrs. 2 p. m. Saturday. April 15. The | ably reach Weiser Monday.
spectators The grounds that the
and
Vale
with
one
win
and
no
losses
Maurice Judd.
have the tacts available.
The
Dead
Ox
pumping
plant
and
officers
are
Robert
Toomb,
Jr.,
Juni­
evening general session, commencing , the Oem pumping plant at Marsing and Ontario and Parma with no or past worthy president, and E. H. softball teams have been playing on
"The next big development in the
be seeded this year and the
at 7 p. m.. will be conducted by the
wins and one loss.
be started Monday.
west will be processing of agricultur­ Ontario Wins In
Brandt and Joe Bellon. trustees. will
teams are not well enough financed
Nyssa Stake Mutual Improvement will Hundreds
of
fish,
prattcally
all
of
al products and here we are sitting
During
the
past
year,
the
Eagles,
to
be
to afford to pay for
in the middle of an agricultural area
crapples, have been swept into Jensen Wins Thinl
In co-operation with the American lighting able
SRV Relay Meet association.
on the lighted field.
Box lunches will be served at noon them
Processing will be done where the
the
famous
glory
hole
In
the
reser­
Legion,
have
organized
a
Boy
Scout
Bernard Frost said most of the
at a nominal charge, with voir by the swirling water pouring
resource is located”.
In State Contest troop In addition to other youth material
Nyssa tracksters took only two Sunday
for the Installation of
the
ice
cream
and
pep
in
addition.
Thomas Jones, chamber president, first
into
the
mamoth
outlet,
Which
car­
activities,
which
include
sponsorship
places In the Snake River val­
mercury vapor lights on Main street
reported the directors voted at a re­ ley relays,
of
a
child
health
clinic
and
square
ries
surplus
water
through
a
solid
-
Ontario won on
has arrived here and that work Is
To Elect—
Ronald Jensen, Nyssa high school dancing for children.
cent meeting to help the Owyhee the Ontario -which
rook tunnel back Into the Owyhee student
field Wednesday after­ Shooters
to be started soon on the
The Nyssa Rifle and Pistol club river.
body president, won third The Eagles are remodeling the expected
Riding club in staging the Nyssa noon.
The
same
condition
existed
hold Its annual election of of­ in 1946. last year the reservoir fill­ place in state high school compe­ buffet In the basement of the build­ project.
rodeo again this year, and asked Keck, Skeen and Bum;arner won will
Mr. Burton was outhorized by the
tonight at a meeting to be prior to this season.
tition In Corvallis last Friday. He ing. The project will be completed council
Robert F. Thompson to discuss the first In the javelin and Ray, Bowen, ficers
to have the old water tower
opened at 8 o’clock. The new offic­ ed Many
talked on "Mr. Freedom".
proposal. Thompson said the busi­ Ward and Hartley scared first in ers
persons
with
rakes
and
nets
within
the
next
month.
painted.
will also be installed. A picture scooped the dead and stunned fish Jensen, who qualified Thursday
nessmen will be asked to provide the 880-yard relay.
interest to all out-of-door en­ from the Owyhee river below the in state competition for radio speak­
money for the rodeo purses. The Ontario won 10 firsts and a sraat- of
ing, delivered his "Mr Freedom" Injured In Car Mishap—
At Utah Dinner—
chamber membership voted to ac­ temg of other places to score 51 thusiasts will be shown.
dam last week-end.
Mrs. Don Oraham was Injured Guest
talk before members of the Nyssa Tuesday
Mrs. D. O. Bybee. Malheur coun­
cept the committee's report and points. Nyssa made 29 points, Attend Vale Gathering—
evening
when
she
was
Bass
and
trout
do
not
seem
to
be
Lions
club
Monday
noon
The
youth
president of the Daughters of
support the rodeo as it has in the Weiser 22, Parma
from an automobile driven ty
Mrs. Nettie Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. affected by the overflow.
depicted the mythical "Mr. Free­ thrown
12%, Bnmett 8V4,
Utah Pioneers, was a guest of the
past.
by
her
husband
on
the
Nyssa-Orrta-
Maurice
Glover
and
family
and
Mr.
dom”
as
a
composite
of
all
the
fine
Vale 8 and Meridian none.
company of the association
highway. When Mr Oraham central
Mrs. Jack Carter and family Visit At Olsen Home—
American ideaLs that have carried rlo
at a dinner given in the spacious
Job's Daughters To Portland—
Ontario set new records in the and
was
driving
around
another
auto­
were
Sunday
guests
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Fred
Sewell
of
Hills­
the
United
States
to
Its
present
roof
garden
the Hotel Utah Sat­
Twenty-five members of the Nyssa sprint medley, pole vault and discus. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Humphries. The boro returned to their home Monday world position.
mobile, the right front door of his urday during at the
conven­
Job's Daughters left early Tues­
machine flew open and Mrs Oraham tion held In Salt national
occasion marked tthe wedding anni­ after visiting for a week at the home
Lake
City
April
day morning to attend the grand Play Meet Planned—
was
tossed
to
the
paving
and
was
of Mr. and Mrs. Carter and of Mr and Mrs J. C. Olsen near To Judge Violinists—
7.
At
9
a.
m.
she
participated
In
assembly sessions of Job's Daughters The district M. Y. P. council of versary
badly
bruised
and
shocked
She
was
was
a
housewarming
for
Mr
and
Mrs. Harold McClure of Hai­ Lynn J. Lawrence, music director taken to the Malheur Memorial hos- the sessions of the executive body
in Portland this week. This is the the Methodist church is sponsoring Mrs. Humphries. The new home Nyssa
ley,
Idaho
were
guests
at
the
Olsen
the Nyssa schools, has been ap­ pttaal for treatment and X-rays. and voted to sustain the new of­
first time in the history of the a religious drama meet which will was built by Mr Humphries, a Vala home tat several days. They re­ of
as one of the Judges for the Mr. Oraham, former Nyssa Justice of ficers for tthe coming year. Mrs.
grand session that the entire mem­ be held In Nyssa at the Little thea­ contractor, and Is heated from the turned to Halley Friday Mr and pointed
western
of the young artists the peace, is home on leave, but was Bybee spent several hours visiting
bership of a bethel has attended ter Sunday afternoon and evening. natural hot water from the Vale hot Mrs A1 Schomburg of Nampa were auditions division
for violin, to be held Sat­ ordered
the newly completed pioneer mem­
The group of Nyssa girls were ac­ The afternoon session wll begin with springs. Mrs. Humphries was the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and urday In Boise.
back to duty a week early orial
Contestants will be because of
building, where she viewed
companied by Dr. and Mrs L. A. a recreation period at 3 o'clock, fol­ former Bonnie Briggs of Nyssa.
ship’s
orders
for
an
ear­
Mrs.
Olsen
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
from
several
western
states.
The
many treasured pioneer relics and
Maulding. guardian and assistant lowed by the presentation of one-
lier
nailing
to
the
Orient.
He
was
Hurst
of
Caldwell
visited
Mr.
and
winner.
If
one
Is
declared,
will
receive
In
the
attended the pioneer
guardian of the group, and Mrs. act plays. The group will go to the Attend Musical Recital—
to leave Nyssa tonight, pageant evening
Olsen Monday evening. Mr a $1000 prize or the right to be pre­ scheduled
given
by
the various coun­
Paul House and Mrs Violet Orunke. church for a supper at 6 o’clock and Several Nyssa residents attended Mrs
having
failed
to
receive
an
extension
Mrs Olen Gould of Buhl, Idano sented in Town hall In New York
ty
ramps
In
the
Lafayette
ballroom
The girls will be guests in the home resume the oresentatlon of the plays the musical recital presented by the and
of
time
because
of
the
injury
of
his
M Crane of Salina, Utah are City. The winner will have to be of
of
the
hotel
The
occasion
marked
of Portland bethel members and at 7:30. The meet will conclude piano and voice pupils of Mrs June and
wife.
the 50th anniversary of the Daugh­
will be special guests at luncheons with a workship service. The Nyssa Marie Wycoff at the Vale Methodist guests at the Olsen home this week. concert artist calibre
ters of Utah Pioneers.
and dinners The group will make Methodist group is presenting a one- church Tuesday evening. Quest To Join Husband—
From Woods C roso—
Leave For Home In Utah—
the trip in a special chartered act religious play with parts taken artist was Miss Penny Bjorkland. of Mrs Bruce Pett, Jr. will leave Here
Mr
and
Mrs
Frank
Cleverly,
ac­
Mr
and
Mrs.
Curtis
Ounter
left
Trailways bus.
by Delores Coffman. Harley Duus. the Harper faculty, who presented a this week to Join her husband at companied by their son, Darrell of for their home in Cornish, Utah Budget Meeting Set—
Tommy Foster and Bob Keveren. group of vocal solos and Joined with Topeka. Kansas, where he Is sta­ Woods Cross were In Nyssa the past after spending several months vis­ The annual budget meeting of
Two Babies Arrive—
Mrs Wycoff in the presentation of tioned In the air corps. Mrs. Pett week visiting at the home of their iting their son, Alvin, and daughter, school district 38r will be held
Only two babies were born at the Elected Sec.-Treat.—
piano numbers The sextet af Is a native of Germany and came to son, Laurence Cleverly and family, Mrs LaVar Hayes and their fam­ Tuesday night. April 17 in the
Malheur Memorial hospital during Dr. J. W Olsen at Nyssa was twin
the last week A boy was bom April elected secretary-treasurer at the Nyssa high school boys, pupils of this country last October from Augs­ prior to Darrell's leaving for active ine« here. They all spent Sunday school building. New members of
Wyckoff presented two num­ burg. Oermany. 8he has been vis­ duty lr. China with the navy. They In Weiser visiting with Mr and Mrs the budget board are Kenneth Cot­
11 to Mr and Mrs Calvin Wilson of
Idaho District Den­ Mrs
bers "Blue Bells" by Wilkins and iting at the home of Mr and Mrs were dinner guests Sunday at the Clarence Peterson
tle, George Coleman and Don Moss
Nyssa and a girl was born to Mr and Southwestern
tal
association
at
a
meeting
held
at
"Bells
Over Jordan”.
Bruce Pett. Sr.
home of Mrs Cleverly's mother,
Holdover members sre E. H. Brandt
Mrs Lawrence Cleverly of Nyssa the Payette Country chR> Tuesday.
Mrs Bessie Bair.
and Elden Yergensen.
April 11.
Here From Boise—
Here From Washington—
Schoolmasters To Meet—
Miss Mary Owing* of Boise was
Visits Sisters
Visits Relatives—
Mr
and
Mrs
Ralph
Hodges
and
The
Snake
River
Valley
school­
Fingers
Injured—
a
week-end
guest
at
the
home
jf
Square Dance Group Meets—
Mrs M Croft of Provo, Utah visit­ Mrs Violet Ur* of Ogden. Utah daughters. Linda and Kathy, of
will entertain their wives at Joe Martinez of Nyssa lost the ends
The regular dance of the Bar-
ed her sisters. Mrs Albert Coleman, arrived in Nyssa Monday evening Seattle arrived Saturday to visit Mrs a masters
dinner to be served at 7 p m. of three fingers Tuesday when a Mr. and Mrs Mel Ingebrltsen.
None Square Dance olub will be
and family and Mrs. Bud Osborn to visit with relative* and to stay Hodges' parents. Mr and Mrs Willl- April 16 In the East Side cafe. The dynamite cap exploded In his hand Her* From Pendleton—
held
old gym Saturday even­
She returned to her home last Fri­ with Mary E Bybee, who Is stUl 111 am Coleman They returned home meeting will be the last of the year He received treatment In the Mal­ Mr and Mrs Thomas Lile of ing at A the potluck
supper with free
day evening.
at her home here
Wednesday
for the schoolmasters.
heur Memorial hospital.
Pendleton visited in Nyssa Sunday I coffee^rlll follow the dance.
rwafavn hm
Allot-
cum m oi*
m A n rh e
T r\i- I
-