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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
The NYSSA VOLUME X X X X V I NO. 21 To Exhibit Governor McKay Youths Livestock At Show To Visit Nyssa In Late Summer Executive's Finns And Other Items Studied At Luncheon Governor Douglas McKay has ac cepted an invitation extended by the Nyssa chamber of commerce and other organizations to visit Nyssa and spend a few hours on the Owy hee reservoir, according to a letter read at the weekly luncheon of the chamber Wednesday. "I am particularly anxious to make the suggested trip because I have never made it and X under stand it is a beautiful one", said the governor in a letler to Secretary Harold Henigson. “It is impossible for me to plan to come in June or July, however, because of previous commitments. I may be able to come in August or early September. “ I should appreciate you advising me whether you would want to ar range for a date later in the sum mer or early in September and I’ll do my best to include it on my schedule". Members of the Nyssa Beat club and Malheur Game league, who will be joint hosts on the occasion of the governor’s visit, suggested that be cause of the heat in the summer, the trip to the dam be made about the first of September. That sug gestion will be made to the gover nor. Henry II. Hartley, chamber agri culture committee chairman, sug gested that the chamber sponsor the Nyssa Guernsey sale to the extent of printing the sale catalogue and the members so voted. Because of increasing demands on the chamber of commerce, Grant Rinehart, chairman of the budget committee, discussed means of in creasing the chamber's income, in cluding a change in the dues struct ure. Following a general discussion. President Thomas Jones announced that a meeting will be held in the city hall soon for a furthed dis cussion of chamber finanoes. F- B Bennett of Burns, accomp anied by Mrs. Bennett, talked on plans of the Highway 20 association, which is attempting through signs and other means to keep 'ourksts on highway 20. At the request of the chamber. Thomas Jones said he will, If pos sible. attend a meeting in Portland of persons interested in designation of a combination of highways in Oregon as highway 130. The lun cheon will be held June 25. Jonlun Valley Is Sponsoring Picnic Dr. W W. Jones of Jordan Valley has announced that a picnic will be held in "the crater" near Jordan Valley Sunday, June 10 for chamb er of commerce members and their families from the surrounding towns. Dr. Jones told Harold Henigson, secretary of the Nyssa chamber of commerce, that "We have had some work done on the road lead ing off the highway to the crater so that any car can get over it and we will mark the road plainly for you to follow. "We are doing a little advertising of the many scenic wonders in our locality and decided that the crater would be the ideal location to intro duce to you what we have to offer". Anyone interested may take a lunch and attend the get-together. Two New Grange Members Enrolled Mr. and Mrs. John Stam became members of the Oregon Trail Orange at the last meeting of the organization. The Grange voted to give a schol arship to 4-H summer school at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hoffman and Mr and Mrs. Fern Runcorn served refreshments. Broadcasts Scheduled— Radio station KSRV of Ontario is broadcasting a series of programs "Youth and the Draft”. The pro grams are prepared by members of the national headquarters staff of selective service and are released weekly through the Liberty Broad casting system. In the form of a panel discussion, the program is devoted to latest news f r o m selective service and draft age men and their problems of deferment. .I»*- Efficiency Plaque O f Sugar Company Is Won By Nyssa A plaque, which is given each year by the Amalgamated Sugar company to the employes of the plant show ing the most efficient operation during the 12-month period has been won by the Nyssa organization for the 1950-51 campaign. The plaque and a pennant will be presented to the Nyssa employes at a dinner meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 in the East Side cafe in On tario. The company has established a standard of efficiency among its five plants for presentation of the plaque. The award is based on ef ficiency of operation in all phases of the plant. The Nyssa plant won the award in | 1941, 1943 and 1946 Bybee Reunion To Be Held— Word has been received from President Frank A Bybee of Smith- field. Utah, Chat the Bybee reunion will be held this year at Hyland Park, at Idaho Falls July 13. with a temple excursion the day follow ing. Any person bearing the name of Bybee or those of Bybee decent, are invited to join this event In cluding special entertainment, pro grams. meetings and luncheons. Mrs. Ethel Criddle of Idaho Falls is secretary and treasurer of this nat ional Bybee surname association. Vacationing At Rigby— Mr. and Mrs. LaVarr Hayes and family are spending a week vaca tioning with friends and relatives at Rigby. Idaho They will attend the temple excursion at Idaho Falls this week before returning to their home in Owyhee. In Winnemurra On Burine«*— W J. Beus and son. Spencer, were Mrs. Mary Jensen, former Nyssa in Wlnnemucca this week on bus resident now living in California, iness. was here visiting friends and rel atives during the past week. She Taken To Hospital— Otto Kaufman became ill In the was a dinner guest at the home of Nyssa tavern Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs George Poulaon. and was taken to the Malheur Mem orial hospital in the Lienkaemper Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge N Bear spent ambulance. the wek-end with friends near Shea ville i In S i __ s. Thomas Lile of Pendleton : Monday in Nyssa on business, Mr. and Mrs F C. Otnder of Oar- and Mrs. Lile were called to pa because of the death of Mr dena. California are visiting at the : father. Willis Lile. Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs W E Schtre- Here From California— Vtrit Here From California— - « * • -^= m s *?<- JOURNAL THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1951 Mrs. Mary Bybee Passes At Home Clubs Complete Softball Field Jacob Peterson, long-time resident of Nyssa. died in Ontario May 31. Mr. Peterson Whs born in Defiance, Ohio, February 9, 1869. He moved to Nampa and married Alice Morden. December 23, 1897, and later moved to Nyssa. They were the parents of 12 children. Besides his wife. Mr. Peterson is survived by six sons and daughters, Ernest Peterson of Benten City. Washington, Mrs. Jessie Hammock of Seattle, Mrs. Marcella Jones of Vancouver, and Edward and Hubert Peterson and Mrs. Agnus Marez of Nyssa. Funeral services were held In the Lienkaemper Funeral home, with Reverend Lloyd Pounds officiating. Interment was in the Nyssa ceme tery. n ►\AS5 s ä ». Richard V. Wilson, Nyssa high Mrs. Mary Ella Bybee died at 4:30 school agriculture instructor, left Wednesday with three F. F. A. a. m. Tuesday, June 5 at her homy in Nyssa at the age of 80 years. members for Union to attend the Mrs. Bybee was born January 12, Eastern Oregon Livestock show. The I 1871 in Hooper. Utah, a daughter of boys on the trip are Jimmy Liss- William E. and Ester C. Cole Bak man, Loyd Bush and Jimmy Skeen. er and was married to Byram Lee The youths will exhibit Suffolk Bybee in the Logan L. D. S. temple ; September 8, 1882 Mr Bybee passed sheep and Hereford cattle. They i away May 18, 1838. Mrs. Bybee has will also comprise the Nyssa Judging made her home in Nyssa since 1944. team in competition with 18 to 20 She was a member of the Daughters eastern Oregon schools. The boys of Utah Pioneers and was very ac tive as a visiting teacher in the will return home Saturday. relief society. She was active in church work all of her life. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Mrs. A. R. Burningham of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Don C. Moss of Nyssa, Mrs. R. V. Jordan of Nampa. B. G. Bybee of The first softball game played on Ontario, D. O. Bybee of Nyssa, S. the new rodeo grounds lighted field P. Bybee of Nyssa, W. A. Bybee of was staged Wednesday night a few Nyssa, Mrs. Gordon Ray of Nyssa hours after completion of the in and Mrs. Leonard Howes of Adrian. stallation of lights. Other survivors include the broth Eight lighted poles and, one serv ers and sisters, Mrs. Dina Robin ice pole were erected around the son of Roy, Utah, Mrs. Julia Gar arena by the Lions olub and the ner of Roy, Utah, Mrs. Olive Beus softball teams. The men have been of Clinton, Utah, Nathan Baker of working on the project for the last Roy, Parley Baker of Roy, Mrs. month. The Idaho Power company Alta Wadsworth of Sterling. Idaho re-built the line to the rodeo and Mrs. Laura Hunt of Long Beach. grounds. California: 32 grandchildren and 29 The Lions club agreed to finance great grandchildren. the project, with the understanding Funeral services will be conducted that it is to have the concession Friday at 2 p. m. in the Nyssa sec rights during softball games. The ond ward L. D. S. chapel by Bishop Owyhee Riding club, which controls Elden J. Yergensen of the Nyssa the grounds, agreed to revamping first ward. Interment will be in the arena for a softball field. The the Roy, Utah cemetery, where arena can still be used for rodeos graveside services will be held at 2 and the new installations will im p. m. Saturday. Friends and rel prove the lighting for rodeo events. atives may pay their respects to her The first Nyssa game of the sea memory by calling at Mrs. Bybee's son was played on the old field home, Sixth street and Bower ave Tuesday night, when Tobler’s Feed nue, Friday morning prior to the and Fuel trounced Simplot of On funeral and at the Lindquist Fun tario 13 to 4. The Monday night eral parlor In Ogden Saturday game, scheduled between Bauman morning prior to graveside services. Farm Equipment and Muir-Robert* and Burningham, was called in the fourth inning because of darkness. Vacation Bible Long-Time Nyssa Resident Passes . K Schools Finish Week Of Studies The first week of teaching in the Nyssa vacation Bible schools has been completed by the Methodist church, the Church of Christ and Church of the Nazarene. The second week of Bible school will begin in the Church of Christ at 9 a. m. Monday under the direct ion of Mrs. Harold Robbins. Attendance at classes from 9 o ’ clock to 12, noon, at the Nazarene church has been good, according to Rev. Glen Abla. The vacation Bible school program, combined with a children's day program will be given Sunday morning, June 17, beginning at 10 o'clock. Miss Clara Christen sen, an instructor at the Northwest Nazarene college at Nampa Is in charge of the Bible school. Rev. Donald S. Campbell an nounced that 90 students have en rolled in the Methodist Bible school. The school will be climaxed at a public meeting to be ‘•Jld Friday evening, June 15. Exhibits Shown Junior Baseball By 300 Youths at Team Wins Games 4-H Spring Show Lila Holmes Of Oregon Trail Among Style Revue Winners Over 300 exhibits were on dis play at the 4-H spring show held in Ontario last week, according to E. M. Hauser, county extension agent. The largest number was in the clothing classes, with 172 ex amples of work done by the club members on display. Cookery exhibits were second with 105, and homemaking, knitting, and woodworking exhibits completed the show. Quality in most classes was ex ceptionally good, according to Miss Esther Nystrom, Idaho clothing ex tension specialist, and Mrs. Turner Bond of Ontario, who judged the clothing and cookery exhibits. Trophies for outstanding achieve ment in the home economics pro jects were presented by the Malheur County Farm Bureau, the Ontario Elks lodge and the Ontario Payless drug store. The plaque awarded by the Farm Bureau was presented for the best all-round project work in both clothing and cookery, and *gas won by Carol Wilcoxon of Willowcreek. Hugh McConnell, president, made the presentation. Beth Markham of Lincoln receiv ed the trophy given by the Elks lodge for the outstanding clothing project. Frank Jenkins represent ed the lodge in making the present ation. The trophy ¡given by the Payless Drug store for achievement in the cookery project was presented to Joan Marche* of Harper by Grant Gardner, Purple ribbons for grand chamb- ion exhibits went to Patty Schoen- wald of Foothill drive for her wool suit, and to Wllladeen Hart of Harp er on her angleipod cake. Janet KendM of Ontario placed first in the vead-baktng contest, w itlvjoan Mamhek taking top hon ors in the ca$e-baking contest. Allow ing are winners in the dif ferent divisions of the style revue: House dress—Berta Perkins of Foothill drive; cotton school dress— Sally and Joanne Fetter of Pioneer; work or play suit—Lila Holmes of Oregon Trail; best dress—Beth Markham of Lincoln: party dress— Carol Wilcoxon of Willowcreek; and wool suit—Patty Schoenwald of Foothill Drive. County winners in the bread baking. cake-baking demonstration, and style revue contests will be eligible to represent Malheur coun ty at the state fair in Salem this fall. The Nyssa American Legion Junior baseball team defeated the two On tario nines in the local aggregation's first two contests of the season. The locals defeated Ontario team No. 1 by a score of 3 to 2 May 31 and de feated the second Ontario team, a Japanese outfit, Tuesday night by a count at 17 to 1. In the first game, Marcum, pitch ing for Nyssa. struck out 18 batters. Lovejoy handled the receiving chor es. Batteries in the second contest were Savage and Lovejoy. The Nyssa lineups were as follows: First game—Lovejoy, c; Marcum, p; L. Vaughn, lb; K Snodgrass, 2b; Savage, ss; N. Snider, 3b; R. Hol comb, rf; P. Wilson, cf, and B. Frost, If; second game—Lovejoy, c; Sav age and Marcum, p; Vaughn, lb; Snodgrass, 2b; P. Wilson, ss; N Snider, 3b; R. Holcomb, rf; B. Frost, cf. and S. Talbot, If. Other players were D. Herriman, G. Simainer, S. Giron and D. Lancaster. Nyssa will play Vale under the lights there tonight and will play Adrian at Adrian in a twilight gome Tuesday, June 12. George Vaughn is coach and Dale Bingman is manager of the Nyssa team. Rhoda Melllen Taken By Death Funeral services were held in the Lienkaemper chapel Wednesday. June 6 at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Rhoda Linn Mettlen, who died June 3 in the Malheur Memorial hospital. Rev. Austin J. Hollingsworth, pas tor of the First Church of Christ, gave the sermon and Rev. Donald S. Campbell of the Methodist Com munity church read the scripture and offered prayer. Hugh Tobler sang two hymns. Interment was in the Owyhee cemetery. Mrs Mettlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, early settlers in Kansas, was born in Linn coun ty, Missouri January 14, 1877 and was married to William Alexander Mettlen of Lucas, Kansas July 29, 1896. After living in Kansas for 25 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mettlen resided in Nebraska for 16 years. Mrs. Met tlen, who spent the last 14 years in Oregon, had recently been making her home with her daughter. Mrs. MoOinnis, in Nyssa Mr. Mettlen died October 25, 1945. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Marion Chard, Mrs. Ewen Chard. Mrs Fred Bennett, Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Glenn McGinnis, all of Nyssa; one son, Clyde Mettlen it Lucas. Kansas, 33 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. A son, Charles, passed away May 4, 1937. Power Company Sets Light Poles Power Interrupted By Rifle Bullet For the first time in a number of years, a bullet fired from a rifle caused an electric power interrupt ion Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The bullet, apparently fired at Figure $ 4 0 9 4 Over That blackbirds, struck an 11,000-volt wire, causing a 15-minute outage at O f This Year; Millage Adrian and a 45-minute outage in Will Be Same the Chalk butte section. Service men repaired the damage, found two The city of Nyssa budget for the bullet-pierced blackbirds at the scene. 19511-52 year, tentatively arranged by the budget committee and city council Tuesday night, will be $4894 larger than this year, but because of an increase in the assessed valu ation of property in the city the millage will be about the same. The new budget totals $65,416 and A girls Snake River Valley soft- ball league was formed at a meet the bucjget for the 1950-51 year a- ing held Tuesday evening in the mounted to $60,522, making a dif Peterson Furniture store in Nyssa. ference of $4894. Despite the in The league is expected to con crease, the budget was held within sist of teams from Parma. Ontario, the constitutional limitation of six Nyssa. Payette, Weiser and Vale. per cent so that no election will be Plans are tentative as to the num necessary. The new budget will represent an ber of teams that will be included, but leaders hope to have eight teams increase in taxes of $904 over this year. On the basis of last year's in the league this year Any groups interested In playing assessment, the $904 would Increase are asked to contact Miss Kay Pet the millage less than one mill. With erson before Thursday, June 14. All the increase in assessed valuation girls are asked to contact a team of for 1951-52, the millage is expected to be about the same. As a result their choice. An outstanding feature of this individual taxpayers will find no in year's competition will be the fact crease in the totals they are requir that the winner of the league will ed to pay. The increases in receipts, which have an opportunity to play in dis trict finals and eventually in state helped to hold down the taxable competition if they are good enough. figure, Includes $1000 more in the The meeting next Thursday night road fund, $1090 more In the liquor will be held at 8 o'clock In the Pet fund. $950 in the gasoline tax fund, erson Furniture store in Nyssa. and $1150 In the Bancroft install Coaches and managers or represent ment payments. There were two atives of each team Interested in small decreases In receipts. Total salary Increases for person play will meet for the purpose of completing formation of the league. nel amounted to $1260, covering sev en employes. The only other In creases of any size were $500 for the Maturity Rules fire department, $1130 for street lights, an additional bond payment On Potatoes Will of $400 and prison meals and muni Be Same As In ’ 5 0 cipal judge $600 The public hearing on the budget Maturity regulations for market will be held in the city hall, Tues ing early crop potatoes from Mal day, July 10 at 8 p. m. Members of the budget committee heur county will be the same as enforced in the 1960 season, reports are Jared Lewis, chairman; Thomas Turner Bond, county extension G Jones, secretary; Clifford Main, William Lemon. Warren Farmer and agent. The marketing agreement com Houston Wilson. mittee for Idaho and Eastern Ore gon met June 2 at Pocatello and 2 Candidates File voted to continue the regulations. In attendance from the local dis For School Board trict were Roy Hlral of Nyssa, pro ducer representative, and Henry Up to Wednesday night, the only Ankeny of Nampa, handler repre two nominees for positions on the sentative. Nyssa school board were Sid Flana The maturity rules specify that gan and Henry Zobell. who are shipments of potatoes of the Russet candidates to succeed themselves. variety may have not more than Flanagan is a candidate for the 10 per cent of any lot with 50 per two-year term and Zobell for the cent or more of the skin missing or five-year terrii. feathered; Bliss Triumph may have There is still time for other nom not more than 20 per cent badly inees to fll£ for the positions. Petit skinned; White Rose may have not ions must be filed with the clerk of more the 35 per cent badly skinned. the board, Henry H. Hartley, at A grower is allowed a test shipment least seven days prior to the date of 200 sacks which may not meet of the election. A nominee must the maturity requirements from file his acceptance of the nomin each variety he is growing, to allow ation at least five days prior to the him to determine when his crop election. A petition must bear at is mature enough to ship. least 10 signatures. The blanks may Other marketing regulations con be secured from Mr. Hartley. tinued from the 1951 season Include The polls will be open in the ele the two-inch minimum size and mentary school building June 1$ the rule that potatoes must be fairly from 1 to 7 p. m., Malheur county clean. time. Girin Forming Softball League The Idaho Power company has erected part of the standards for the new mercury vapor lights on Main Ontario Sponsors street east of Fourth street, but prospects indicate that the lights June Race Meet cannot be used for a few weeks. The company does not have all of Morris Re-Named The annual June race meet spon the materials, including arms for sored by the Sage and Saddle club Chief O f Nyssa the poles, so the completion will be will he held at the Malheur coun delayed. The concern erected the Fire Department ty fairgrounds in Ontario, June 14, standards in order to cover the bolts 15 and 16. set in the cement foundations. Hol Earl Bopp. general chairman of comb and Main, local contractors, Officers of the Nyssa volunteer fire department were elected at a the event, said all organizations as set the cement bases for Ifp stand Crop O f Beels Is meeting of firemen in their quart sisting with the racing program were ards. In Good Condition ers in the city hall Monday night. prepared to carry out their part. Four standards east of the track Roy Brewer said that 40 stalls and one at Main and Fourth streets Frank Morris, fire chief; Kenneth Thinning of beets In the Nyssa Renstrom, assistant fire chief, and had been reserved for race horses remain to be installed. factory district Is practically com Everett Heldt, secretary-treasurer, from California, Idaho. Montana, pleted and hoeing is about 60 per re-elected. Dale Bingman was elect Washington and Oregon. He ex cent finished, according to Jared ed president, and Sam Phillips, vice pected this number to double this Recreation Plans Lewis of Nyssa, district manager of president. The officers, including week and from early indications 100 For Summer Aired the Amalgamated Sugar company. the team captains, who have not head would be on hand for the races. The beet crop is well advanced for The pari-mutuel windows will be been appointed, will assume their The city recreation program for this time of year. handled by the American Legion, duties July 1. Mr. Lewis said the recent showers The firemen gave Everett Heldt a under the direction of Robert Mur Nyssa children will be started In the present for his work for the de ray of the Multnomah kennels and city park June 18. City School Sup are helpful to everyone and are Portland meadows. The Lions club erintendent Henry Hartley announc particularly good for the beets. The partment over a period of years. only farmers who are inconveni will have charge of the concessions. ed. Howard Lovejoy, high school enced by the rains are those who The Sage and Saddle club lines up Return From Trip— Mr and Mrs. W O. Peterson have the races and takes care of patrol coach, will be in charge and will be have hay on the ground. assisted by Miss Marlon Ballcntyne returned home from an extensive ling the grounds. The Oregon state police have o f of Nyssa. The program will be con trip through the eastern states. They The Nyssa first ward bishopric were accompanied home by their fered to cooperate with local o f tinued until August 17. Additional plans for the program will be de was reorganized Sunday night, June daughter. Adrienne, who had Just ficers to handle the traffic. 3 with Elden Yergensen as bishop, The chamber of commerce is con veloped next week. completed a mission for the L. D. S. Frell Blair, first counselor and Ern church. They aLso visited in Wash ducting an advance sale of tickets est Bunn, second counselor. Phillip ington. D. C. and Forest Hills, New and will also have charge of the Flower Sale Success— Mrs. Ray Russell and Mrs E. H Woodard was retained as ward clerk. York, where Mrs. Peterson met her gate at the race meet. Grant, general chairman of the Dean Fife and his counselors, Roger sister, whom she had not seen since Eagles Auxiliary flower sale, expres Anderson and Henry Zobell, were childhood. From there they went Visiting From Butte— Mr and Mrs Pete Olsen of Butte. sed thanks to those who helped released. President Arvel L. Child, to Niagara Falls, the Hill Cumorah and the Joseph Smith farm and Montana are visiting at the home of make their flower sale a success. Fred Blacker and Milton Nelson of stake presidency presided. thence to Carthage and Nauvoo, Mrs. Vernena Beam, sister of Mrs. The results were very favorable. As the Illinois. Stopping in Fremont, Neb Olsen. Prior to coming here, they sisting with the sales were Mrs Vlrit— raska. they visited Reid Campbell visited in California and Portland. Bill Lane, Mrs Ken Renstrom, Mrs Mrs. Prank Morgan and Mrs. Olea of Nyssa, who is on an L. D S Mr and Mrs Olsen will spend most C E. Lose berg. Mrs. John Broad, Mrs. Artie Robertson, Mrs. Frank Billings returned Tuesday from Col mission in the central states. While of June here. Byers. Mrs. F. N. Brown, and Mrs. orado, where they had spent two driving through Wyoming on their weeks visiting friends and relatives. Marion Myers. 6000- mile trip last Friday they drove While in Boulder, Mrs. Billings vis Mrs. Bernard Frost returned home ih a blizzard for about 100 miles. ited Mr. and Mrs Kuehn, who form Wednesday night from Spokane Leave On Vacation— where she visited her sister, Mrs. . Mr and Mrs Howard Lovejoy and erly lived In Nyssa. Sentenced To Jail— family left Saturday morning for Doyle Hutson, negro charged with Henry Crowley and family. Salt Lake City, where they will assult and battery on his wife, was Mr and Mrs Dan P Thurber •spend a few days before going on fined $50 In Judge Ruby Moore's Have Grandson— Mr. and Mrs A. H Boydell have to Island Park, Idaho They will and Jeanine and Bert of Oreat Falls. justice court. He could not pay the . Montana were visitors In Nyssa fine and was remanded to the coun received word that they have a new i be away about two weeks. Wednesday. They were en route grandson, Kenneth Arthur 8mith, ty Jail for 25 days. to Portland, where they will attend son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Smith of Nyssa firemen were called Satur the rose festival Jeanine Thurtwr Grand Coulee. Washington Mrs. Return From t'tah— Joe Maughan returned home Smith Is a daughter of Mr and Mrs day morning to Alberta avenue to attended Brigham Young university extinguish a tractor fire. The tract with Carole Flinders. Boydell. Thursday from a visit in Logan. or was owned by W A. Bybee, who had put out the flame* by the time Attend Convention— Parrnta Of Mrs. Oeorge Poulaon and daugh Mr and Mrs Richard V Wilson. firemen arrived at the scene. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Footer re ter Vella Dee. MLss Deone Cleaver- ceived word Tuesday morning that Mr and Mrs Dennis W. Patch and ly. Miss Carol Folkman. and Mrs their daughter and son-in-law. Mr K V Powell returned home Sunday and Mrs Charles W. Wilson, have! from Sun Valley where they atten d- j Rev and Mrs. Donald S. Campbell D. O. Bybee and three daughters a new son weighing 8 pounds, 12 ed a district convention of Lions. and daughter. Dorothy, returned attended the annual "spring follies", ounces. Mrs Foster left by bus International The convention ses home Sunday from Pocatello, where presented by the Travelstead School Wednesday fqr Lebanon, Oregon to sions were held at the resort Friday they attended the annual Idaho of the Dance last Thursday at the conference of the Methodist church Boise Junior college auditorium. and Saturday. I be with her daughter. Bishopric Reorganised— Nyssa Return From Returns From Spokane— Here From Montana— Firemen Called— Attend Danee Review*— Attend Conferee__ City Budget For 1951-52 Is Set By Committee Malheur Co. Men Taken Into Army Eight registrants, Including four from Malheur county, were sworn into the armed forces In Boise Tues day. The four Malheur county reg istrants and four men transferred from other boards left Monday for the Boise U. 8. army induction station. The men are Kimio Kamlmao of Ontario, Carl K. Iserl o f Ontario, Verl O. Patterson of Nyssa, George I. Fenton, Jr. of Ontario, Clifford C Hollopeter, Jr. of Huntington, registrant of Coos Bay; Dean Allen Nelson of Vale, registrant of Med ford; Oeorge P. Simpson o f Vale, Delta, Colorado, and Antonion Cor tez of Nyssa, Fresno, California. Visit Relatives— Robert Woodward and Bud Zoerb of Callaway. Nebraska visited at the home of Mr. Zoerb's sister, Mrs. Berle Pheifer, and family last week. They were accompanied back to Nebraska by Mr. and Mrs. Phelfer’s sons. Lawrence and Orant, who will visit there until September. Visit In Homedale— Mrs. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Oeorge Poulaon, Mrs Warren Richardson and Mrs. Louise Riggs spent Monday at Homedale visiting Mrs. Lillian Newby, former resident of Nyssa. Mrs Jensen was a house guest at the home of Mrs. Richardson, prior to leaving for her home In California. To Salt Lake City— Mrs Jed T. Lewis left for Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. To Ogden— Mr and Mrs. Earl Bingham were called to Ogden over the week-end to attend the funeral of Mr Bing ham's mother. They returned home Wednesday. Here From CaHforala— Mr and Mrs. A. C Newsome and daughter of Whittier, California, spent Monday and Tuesday visit ing friends and relatives here.
