Nyssa gate city journal., June 14, 1951, Image 1

.•/à a s A .
JOURNAL
The NYSSA GAI
VOLUME XXXXVI
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1951
NO. 22
Into
Colleen Bybee Boy Falling
Reservoir Rescueil i
Named Queen Of Omar
Omar Hite, 0, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hite of the Nyssa section, suf­
fered a skull fracture, bruises and
Rodeo At Nyssa while
lacerations when he fell from a rock
fishing in the Owyhee reser­
Of
Portland Group
Malheur Jersey Glassification
Cattle Is Planned
Club Wins Cup tion Dairymen
have received informa­ Much Impressed
from the American Jersey
Cattle club that a classification pro­ By Owyhee Area
In Show Rivalry gram
will be conducted in Malheur
county July 3.
Attendants Also Chosen
At Sunday Field Day
Program
Trophy Is Awarded For
Best Spring Show
In Oregon
Dr. R. E. Erb of Washington State
college will classify the herd of Nyssa And Portland Res­
Charley Orider, 20 head, at 8 a. m ; idents Meet At Les­
the eight head of Fred Burgess of
Vale at 11 a. m. and the 25 head of
lie Gulch
Lewis Johnson of Vale at 11 p. m.
The Malheur County Jersey Cat­ Classification of cattle by an ex­ Like other visitors to the Owyhee
Miss Colleen Bybee, daughter of
helps dairymen to breed for a reservoir, the group of Portland
tle club was awarded the Hulbert pert
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee of Nyssa,
was chosen as queen of the Nyssa
trophy again this year because of better type of cattle, breeders said. Isaac Walton league members who
arrived at Leslie gulch on the banks
rodeo for 1051 by the Owyhee Rid­
the success oi Muineur county s
of the reservoir Monday were very
ing club at a play-day program held
sixth
annual
spring
Jersey
show,
much impressed with the beauty of
at the rodeo grounds last Sunday
which
was
held
in
Nyssa
May
26
the area.
afternoon.
The
trophy
is
given
annually
to
The 16-year-old girl will be at­
The Portland visitors, including
the county club sponsoring the best
tended by Miss Virginia Corn of
two
women and a few children,
Kolony,
sect
etary-treasurer,
an
d
Three
of
the
persons
Instrumental
spring
show
in
the
state
of
Oregon.
Nyssa, Miss Estelle Goodson of
drove to the reservoir Monday from
Herschel
Thompson
of
Kingman
As
the
Malheur
club
won
the
trophy
in
the
achievement
of
the
Malheur
Parma and Miss Nannette Bybee of
Hart mountain, where they spent
vice president. Kosel Hunt­ this year for the third consecutive
Nyssa.
Richard V. Wilson, agriculture in­ Jersey Cattle club In winning the Kolony,
Sunday night. They were met at
was president and Mrs. Charley year
it
gains
permanent
possession
Selection of the rodeo queen was structor in the Nyssa high school, llulbert trophy for staging the best er
Leslie gulch, 35 miles above the
Grider was secretary-treasurer when it.
based on her horsemanship, per­ has been appointed by the school
Owyhee reservoir, Monday noon by
show In 1951 are shown a- the trophy was won by the Malheur of The
officers
of
the
club
are
Lewis
Local
Boys
Win
Other
sonality and appearance. The Judg­ board as high school principal, suc­ spring
12 Nyssa residents, who reached the
They are (left to right) club in 1948 and 1949. Winning three Johnson of Vale, president; Her­
es were Ed Bowman of New Plym­ ceeding Dennis W. Patch, who has bove.
mouth of Leslie gulch by motor boat.
times
gives
the
local
club
premanent
Lewis
Johnson
of
Vale,
president;
Honors
At
Livestock
schel
Thompson
of
Kingman
Kol­
outh. Floyd Webb of Ontario and moved to Salem to accept a position Mrs. William Toomb of Kingman possession of the trophy.
Bernard Frost, who had charge of
ony, vice president, and Mrs. Wil­
Dick Wiggei of Parma.
with the state department of ed­
Show At Union
making
arrangements for the visit of
liam
B.
Toombs
of
Kingman
Kolony.
The rodeo will be held July 12, 13 ucation.
the
Nyssa
residents to the reservoir,
secretary.
Rosel
Hunter
was
presi­
and 14.
Wilson, who has been a member
chamber of commerce members
dent and Mrs. Charley Orider was The Nyssa F. F. A. Judging team at told their
After selection of the queen, the of the Nyssa faculty for the last four
luncheon Wednesday
secretary of the Malheur club dur­ won second place in the livestock noon that weekly
play-day program was conducted, years, attended Eastern Oregon Col­
visitors were
ing the other two years that it won Judging contest held at the Eastern definitely of the the Portland
Including calf riding, cow cutting, lege of Education for three years
opinion that some­
the trophy.
Oregon Livestock show at Union thing should be done
racing, raping and other contests of and Oregon State college for two
about the re­
Following are quotations from a last week-end.
skill. During the calf riding, one terms before entering the United Several Nyssa couples, along with WEDNESDAY NIGHT GAMES letter
inaccessibility of the upper
received from J. F. Svinch, In addition to winning the second lative
of the calves sustained a leg fract­ States air force. He was discharged residents
Tubler's
13,
Waggoner’s
1.
reaches
of
the
reservoir.
They feel
of other sections of the Inland Oil Co. 10, M-R A B 8. secretary of the Oregon Jersey Cat­ place banner, the Nyssa boys won a that it is unreasonable that
from the air force as a first serg­ valley, went
ure and had to be killed.
work
tle
club;
to
southern
Malheur
$25
prize.
McLoughltn
high
school
Several Nyssa residents will par- j eant after serving for three years.
has
not
been
done
on
the
Leslie
“Malheur
County
Jersey
Cattle
of
Milton-Freewater
won
first
place
county
Sunday
to
Inspect
one
of
the
Wilson
returned
to
Oregon
State
ticipate in the field day program to
Play on the new Nyssa lighted club was selected as sponsoring the in the Judging, but forfeited the gulch road, which could easily be
be held at Emmett Sunday, June 17. college and was graduated in 1947 county's better known craters as softball
was started last Fri­ outstanding spring Jersey show in $25 prize because of having no ex­ made passable for automobiles.
The new principal, a native of guests of the Jordan Valley chamb­ day night field
in 1951. Clackamas coun­ hibits at the show. Seven teams The Portland men had much
with a doubleheader be­ Oregon
eastern Oregon, formerly lived at er of commerce.
traveling down Leslie gulch
was a close second.
in the competition. trouble
I mbler.
The crater of the volcano, report­ tween Waggoner Motor company ty ‘An
and expect to have more when they
outstanding publicity pro­ participated
Nyssa
was
the
only
Malheur
county
ed to have been active from 400 to and Muir-Roberts and Burningham. gram, wholehearted
to drive up the gulch this
co­
represented. Elgin took attempt
1000 years ago, is leached over a and Tobler's Feed and Fuel versus operation of more community
week-end. After leaving the area
than 25 firms chapter
Mobile Unit Is
third
place
and
La
Orande
fourth.
Jirt road, extending for a distance Baum Farm Equipment.
individuals in providing the Llssman won second place and $5 they will drive to Nyssa to spend one
of 26 miles from highway 95 near Waggoner defeated Muir-Roberts and
The Nyssa American Legion Jun­
trophies, eight cow blankets, and Skeen won fourth place and $1 night.
which is 10 or 12 miles and Burningham 14 to 6 and Tob­ eight
ior ba.cball team lost a game to Coming Again For Sheaville,
four
halters,
Jersey milk and in the sheep showmanship contest. Speaking of the effort to gain
from
Jordan
Valley.
Blood Donations
nosed out the Allis-Chalmers neck chains to free
Vale 5 to 3 last Friday night at Vale,
all
Junior exhibitors The three Nyssa boys, Jimmy Llss­ recognition of the Importance of
When the crater erupted it sent ler's
but won Tuesday night of this week
8 to 5.
as well as sponsoring a princess and man,
Owyhee section as a recreation
lava in three directions, but nine
Scores
Monday
and
Tuesday
from Adrian by a score of 16 to 0. A mobile unit of the American molten
Jimmy 8keen and Loyd Bush, the
production contest were a who participated
area. Frost told the chamber mem­
in a southeasterly direction nights were as follows; Monday— queen
Vale maintained a lead most of Red Cross regional blood center will mostly
in
the
show,
took
few
of
the
highlights
which
rated
bers
“We are trying to get enough
because of the slope of the land. Tables* 7 and Inland Oil company the Malheur club tops.
the contest, in which it scored four be at the Methodist church in Nyssa The
and two Hereford heifers Interest
in the coastal areas and
lava bed, about 12 miles long, of Ontario 5, and Bauman Farm "All four shows were a decided to 16 sheep
unearned runs.
June 21 to receive blood from donors. is completely
Union.
The
Danish
system
>f
places to get something don«.
surrounded by sage­ Equipment 11 and Muir-Roberts and improvement over the 1950 series, Judging was used In Judging the other
Nyssa players were Marcum, p: Because of the extreme emergency brush, but there
The men taking boats on these ex­
is practically no Burningham 9; Tuesday—Tobler’s 9 with Malheur county showing much livestock.
Lovejoy, c; Vaughn, lb; Wilson, 2b; both in local hor pis and with the vegetation on the flow.
cursions are entitled to a vote of
crater, and Simplot of Ontario 5, and Bau­ improvement in handling their The placings of the Nyssa youths gratitude.
Savage, ss; Snider, 3b; Holcomb, armed forces
sit personnel is with walls of rock and The debris
I think everyone here
13 and Waggoner 12.
rf; Frost, cf, and Talbot, If.
covering a larg ->ea and so will not 100 feet deep, 500 feet long and 300 is man
exhibits
were
as
follows;
Aged
Col­
show,
better
quality
of
their
animals
would be benefited by Improvement
In the Snake River Valley league, and a much large and better Juni­ umbia ewes, L. Bush, first; champion In
Savage and Lovejoy were the bat­ get to local communities as often. feet wide.
the roads and facilities at the
teries for Nyssa in the Adrian game. It is necessary that they receive With Dr. W. W. Jones, pioneer consisting of Nyssa and Ontario or show".
ewe, L. Bu-h; Columbia reservoir.
It means a lot for the
Burns will play on the Nyssa field more blood with each visit and are physician in charge, the Jordan Val­ teams, each team will play 22 games, The Malheur county show was Columbia
ewe
lambs,
L.
Bush,
first
and
sec­
Portland
Sunday at 1:30. Vale edged out asking for 150 pints this trip. This ley chamber of commerce marked meeting each of the 11 teams twice. Judged by State President Marlin ond; sheep foundation, J. Llssman, area”. visitors to stop in the
Burns 5 to 4 last Saturday at Vale, little more than cares for the needs the route to the crater and served At the end of the. schedule, the four Fox, State Secretary J. F. Svinsh first; aged Suffolk ewes, J. Skeen, City CouncMnu.ii r oll Stuna. who
nines of Ontario and Nyssa will and Fieldman Robert Romedlll. two seconds; Llssman, first and sec­ made his first trip to Leslie gulch
so Sunday’s game should be hotly of the local hospital.
cream and soda pop to the 200 high
play for the sub-district title.
contested. No admission will be Mrs. A. C. Sallee will be chairman ice
“This is an unusual accomplish­ ond; yearling Suffolk ewes, llss­ Tuesday, said he was quite surprised
to
300
visitors
who
viewed
the
crat­
charged, but a collection will be of the canteen and the American er Sunday.
ment
and reflects honor to the Mal­ man, second; Suffolk ewe lamb, at the scenery. The Leslie gulch
taken to help defray expenses.
Legion auxiliary will be in charge
heur
Jersey club, to the business­ Skeen, two seconds and Llssman,
are very pronounced. If a
of the unit this visit. Mrs. Henry
men of Adfian, Nyssa, Ontario and second; aged rams, Ussman, first; colors
person could get a view from the
Hartley
is
in
charge
of
recultment,
ram
lambs,
Skeen,
first
and
second,
Vale
and
to
the
public
spirit
that
Panther Baseball
Hearing Arranged
of the canyon it would be sim­
assisted by Mrs. Walter Roth. All
exists In the community as a whole", and Llssman, second and third; top
ilar to a view of Bryce canyon In
Team Wins Games appointments will be made through
For Bee Keepers
Hereford
heifers,
over
one
year,
Llss­
club
officers
said.
Utah.
A lot of people would take
Mrs. Roth at 282-R. Age limit re­
man, third, and Bush, third.
who are wondering what
advantage
of the trip If the roads
Members of the Ontario P. B. C. strictions are between 18 and 60. A hearing of interest to beekeep­ is Persons
done
at
the
Malheur
experiment
The youths were accompanied to were Improved".
Knothole baseball team played the Those under 21 must have their par­ ers in Malheur county and also ad­ station in the way of crops and Warning Issued To
Union by their Instructor, Richard The Portland men, led by L. C.
Sunset Panthers on the C. C. C. ents’ consent.
joining territory in Idaho, has been fertilizer research will have an ex­
V Wilson.
Local Folk About
Binford, president of the Portland
diamond Sunday and lost a hotly
scheduled
for
Tuesday
afternoon,
cellent
opportunity
to
see
for
them­
chapter of the Isaac Walton league,
contested game by a score of 1 to 2. Boy Injured In
June
19
in
the
city
hall
at
Nyssa
selves,
according
to
Superintendent
Insecticide
Use
said the Leslie gulch road was badly
P. B C. has a fine fielding team,
Mexicun Killed
at
1:30
o’
c
lock.
The
hearing
is
on
Neil
Hoffman,
who
announced
that
washed during the winter and spring
but the boys were a little weak in
the
proposed
state
standards
for
the
annual
crops
field
day
has
been
Tractor
Accident
Because
of
Illness
stemming
from
When Hit By Car and was practically Impassable.
their hitting department last Sun­
colony
strength
of
bees
that
are
scheduled
for
Friday,
July
6.
Insecticides
used
in
spraying
gardens
Glldersleeve of Baker, chair­
day.
out for pollination purposes. The “open house’’ field day pro­ and farm crops, Dr. L. A. Moulding Vicente Lejva, a migrant farm Delbert
Baker, three-year-old son rented
man of the state game commission,
The Panthers played Savage of Hugh
A.
B.
Black,
state
apiary
inspent-
gram
will
be
started
at
9
a.
m.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thurn
Baker,
was
of
Nyssa,
county
health
officer,
has
brothers team of Nyssa twice earlier Injured Tuesday when he was or, will be here from Salem to con­ be continued until dark.
laborer of Mexican ancestry, was made the trip to the gulch with the
a warning to users to take killed
Sunday morning about 2:30 Nyssa men. Boats were furnished by
this season. In the first game, caught in the power-takeoff of a duct the hearing, which is one of six "These hours should make it pos­ issued
precautions
to
protect
themselves
a-
when he was struck by an automo­ Ed Pruyn, Murl Marcum and W. H.
played at Sunset, the Panthers were tractor at the family farm five miles being held over the state. He urges sible for not only busy farmers but gainst such illness.
bile on highway 20 near Ontario Lemon of Nyssa and Mr. Keith of
defeated, but in the second contest west of Nyssa.
that all interested beekeepers, fruit also businessmen to visit the sta­ In an article written in collabor­ The
tentative Identification was Vale. The party also Included Ace
at Nyssa the Panthers were vict­ The boy was badly cut and bruis­ growers
and
seed
growers
attend
tion",
Hoffman
said.
ation
with
Dr.
R.
Sullivan,
director
made by Oregon state police at On­ Gunderson of Ontario, president of
orious.
the
hearing.
As
was
the
procedure
last
year,
of
the
Industrial
hygiene
section
of
ed,
but
his
condition
is
not
consid­
the Malheur Oame league.
These young players play a fine
hearings have been called no tours will be conducted. Visitors the Oregon state board of health, tario.
serious. He was saved from as These
game of ball considering their age ered
The women with the Portland
The
car
that
killed
Lejva
was
a
result
of
1951
legislation,
(which
may
call
at
the
station
at
their
Dr.
Mauldlng
said
"In
the
August,
more
extensive
injury
by
the
prompt
and theur games are very Interesting, action of his father, who stopped carried an emergency clause) direct­ convenience throughout the day and 1950 issue of Safer Oregon appeared operated by Eugene M. Edwards of group served a turkey dinner to all
said their handlers, who urged more the motor of the machine.
members of the party at Leslie
ing the state department of agri­ evening. Station personnel and re­ an article concerning the effects of Hermiston, officers said. No in­ gulch
parents and other fans to watch
Monday noon.
quest
into
the
death
has
been
called
search
specialists
of
Oregon
State
culture
to
set
up
standards
for
one
of
the
new
organic
phosphate
these "future stars play".
Olenn Marcum and Paul Flanary
strength of bee colonies. This is college will discuss research pro­ Insecticides”.
took gasoline to Leslie gulch Mon­
Increase Is Shown
the first time such standards have grams.
four of the insecticides, Chamber To Hold
day. so the Nyssa men would have
ordered established in Ore­ Of Interest on the program will Dr. Naming
Two (iamlidutes
Mauldlng
said
"They
are
of
In Breeders («roup been
plenty of fuel for their boats, used
be
fertilizer
work
and
varietal
test­
gon.
Night
Gathering
great
economic
Importance
in
agri­
in taking the Portland visitors on
Seek School Posts
ing
of
potatoes,
alfalfa,
grass,
barley,
cultural
production
because
of
their
The Malheur Dairy Breeders as­ Teachers Attend
excursions on the reservoir.
oats,
corn
and
horticultural
crops.
high
toxicity
to
Insects.
However,
A
general
meeting
of
the
mem­
Candidates for the two school sociation will complete its fourth
these organic phosphates are also bership of the Nyssa chamber of
board terms that are expiring were year of operation in Malheur coun­
highly toxic to humans. *
> Summer Sessions Recreation Plans
commerce will be held Friday night,
To Glean
still unopposed when the deadline ty next month, according to Royce
"The usual symptoms of organic June 22 at 8 o'clock in the city hail. Scouta Hospital
for filing petitions was reached this Roberts, manager of the organiza­ Several Nyssa school teachers plan
Grounds
,For Summer Aired phosphate poisoning Includes a The principal purpose of the
tion.
week.
headache, excessive sweating, tight­ meeting will be to consider a re­
attending summer school, begin­
Henry Zobell and Sid Flanagan Roberts said that during this on
chest, constricted pupils, vision of dues to be assessed to the The Boy 8couts of Nyssa will clean
Nyssa bcJVs and girls are antici­ ness of the
next week.
are candidates to succeed themselv­ period the membership has increas­ ning
cramps, nausea and vomit­ membership resulting from the in­ up the grounds at the Malheur
Superintendent Henry Hartley will pating the opening next Monday of stomach
es, Zobell for the five-year term and ed rapidly until there are now more attend
excessive salivation and other creased budget of the organization, Memorial hospital Tuesday evening,
University of Oregon the summer recreation program ing,
Flanagan for the two-year term. than 500 dairy herds being serviced summer the school
symptoms.
and plans for a revision of the beginning at 7 o'clock.
session for four sponsored by the school district, related
The polls will be open in the ele­ by the organization.
Boy Scouts representing all of the
“It is important that all persons basis on which dues are assessed.
Walter L. McPartland, ele­ city of Nyssa and civic organizations. working
mentary school bqjlding June 18 The dairy breeders was organized weeks.
troops In town will pick up rocks
organic phosphates
principal, and Mrs. Jose­ The children are to report at the and those with
from 1 to 7 p. m.. Malheur county to give local dairymen an oppor­ mentary
and other debris. Members of the
who supervise these work­ Corporal Visits—
Rigney will attend the eight- city park at 10 a. m. June 18.
tunity to Improve the production of phine
time.
be informed of the proper meas­ Corp Jack Long of the air force, founders service organization who
weeks course at the university. Mr. Howard Lovejoy and Miss Marion ers
their
herds
through
artificial
In­
ures
to
be
taken
In
case
one
or
more
Charles Steffens and Rich­ Ballentyne will be In charge of the the above symptoms should ap­ who has been home on furlough, left want to help are invited to work.
To State Convention—
Roberts explained that and Mrs
Friday night for New York to board
V. Wilson will attend summer program, which will be continued of
Mrs. Maurice Judd and Mrs Oer- semination.
the county association is a member ard
pear.
a plane for Europe, where he will be Riders Going On Picnic—
until August 17.
rit Stam left Wednesday for Hood of the Oregon Dairy Breeders as­ school at Oregon State college.
"Exposed
persons
should
Immedi­
stationed.
Corp. Long and his par­ The Owyhee Riding club will
River to attend the Oregon Feder­ sociation, with headquarters in Cor­ Others who will attend summer Visit Relatives—
ately be removed from the exposed ents, Dr. and Mrs. John Long, re­ sponsor a picnic trip to Idaho City
sessions are Clarice Notheis and
ation of Garden clubs convention. vallis.
Some arrangement should be turned home Tuesday of last week Sunday, June 17. Each family will
Mr. and Mrs. W. P McLlng and areas.
They will return home Saturday. A battery of outstanding sires of Viola Dunckley to Boulder, Colo­ daughter.
with a physician whereby the from Portland, where they spent a take a picnic lunch. Members of
Pattie, of Albany, Oregon, made
Mrs. R H Young of Nyssa made the three breeds. Jersey. Ouemsey, rado; Frank Mazzio, Columbia uni­ former Nyssa
club and friends will meet at
arrived here person receives as promptly as pos- week. The youth has been stationed the
the small favors for the banquet and Holstein, is maintained at the versity, New York; Lois White, Wis­ last week for residents,
the Nyssa grade school building and
a visit with relatives. sible the antidote drug, atropine. at Chanute air field in Illinois.
to be held during the convention. headquarters of the Oregon associ­ consin, and Florence Herrlott, Ida­ Mr McLlng and
leave there at 10 a. m.
daughter went to “A valuable aid in determining
They were miniature wheelbarrows. ation. Sixteen county associations ho.
Salt Lake City Tuesday to visit ret- whether such exposed persons should Polio Case Reported—
in
the
state
are
members
of
the
Here From Washington—
continue
their
work
with
these
ln-
The
first
polio
case
reported
it
I atlves, but Mrs. McLlng remained
To Visit Gardens—
At Hospital—
Dairy Breeders association. Arrive
secticldes is a blood test which a the Malheur Memorial hospital In Jo Ann and Diane Schweizer are
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. 1 physician
The Nyssa Civic club will sponsor Oregon
Two girls and a boy were bom at I Herschel
In
summing
up
the
activities
for,
can carry out to measure some time is receiving treatment visiting at the home of their grand­
Thompson of Kingman
a garden tour Wednesday. June 20. the past four years, Roberts said | the Malheur Memorial hospital dur­
amount of a particular enzyme at the present time. The patient, parents, Mr and Mrs Oeorge McKee
Members will meet at the parish that dairymen throughout the area ing the last week. The children are Kolony, and other members of the the
In blood, calling chollnesteras. The a little girl, Is recovering satisfact­ of Nyssa. The girls who live at
hall at 11 a. m. with their box are pleased with the results of the a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl family. Mrs. McLlng is secretary effect
of the Insecticide Is to reduce orily from the disease, which In her Kennewick, Washington, are here to
lunches. Cars will be furnished for program He said many dairymen Kygar of Nyssa, June 7; girl to Mr. | of Val Dahl Publications, Inc., wide­ this enzyme
spend the summer.
the body and repeat­ case was not serious.
the tour, which will include visit­ have indicated that milk production and Mrs. Keith Tallman of Home- ly-known publishers of The Western ed exposures In may
reduce it to zero.
ations to gardens in Nyssa. Parma of the cows resulting from the pro­ I dale, June 8 and a boy to Mr. and Stamp Collector. She was formerly The enzyme is important
To
Boise—
Veterans
Officer
Coming—
to the body
of the Malheur Enterprise at
and Adrian.
gram was substantially increased Mrs. William Haney of Nyssa, June editor
Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and
Its
reduction
or
elimination
Is
Charles
M.
Cox,
contact
repre­
Vale
and
the
Oate
City
Journal
at
I
over that of their dams.
Tannery To Open—
Nyssa. She was In charge of the related to the serious effects of sentative from the veterans admin­ went to Boise Wednesday.
Henry Reuter, agriculture In­
paper at Nyssa during the time the poisoning which occur. The phys­ istration office In Baker will be In
Kerr From Clinton. Utah—
Bellon Gradoa—
structor at Adrian, announced that Jerry
Owyhee dam was under construct- ician may use this enzyme test as the Oregon state employment service Mexican Robbed—
Mr.
and
Mrs
Revere
Burnett
and
Jerry
Bellon.
who
was
graduated
the Adrian Community cannery will from Idaho 8tate college at Poca­ daughter, Beth, visited at the home j ion. Mr. Mol ing has been engaged a guide in determining whether or office In Ontario Monday, June 18 Ben Leon, a Mexican, was robbed
of $25 Tuesday night by two other
be open each Tuesday for service tello May 28, has accepted a teach­ of Mr and Mrs Leo W. Child Mon­ in railroad work for several years. not an exposed person should return from 10:1* a m. to 3 p. m.
Mexicans, but the money was recov­
to work, and If so, when."
to persons wishing to can fruit or ing position at Hansen. Idaho as day They were on their way home
ered, according to city police officers.
Story Hour Held—
vegetables there. After business in­ football coach In a special article to Clinton, Utah, after spending 1 Receive Degrees—
The P. T. A. sponsored story hour The police arrested the two alleged
creases, the cannery will be open in the Salt Lake City Tribune. Bel­ several days in Los Angeles Mr Three Nyssa residents received To Pocatello—
was held Tuesday at 2 30 In the robbers, but Leon refused to sign a
several days each week.
at the 74th annual com­ Mrs. Joe Bellon returned home city
lon was praised as “one of Idaho ! Burnett is Mrs Child’s brother. degrees
hall under the direction of complaint so the officers charged
mencement of the University of Friday after spending two weeks Mrs. Leslie
State's greatest football players". To Coeur d’Alene—
Miss Daisy the three Mexicans with drunken­
visiting
in
Pocatello.
Ashton
and
Oregon
June
10.
John
Bartholoma.
Visiting Grandmother—
plaved football for three years, Mrs C. A Wemlck left Wednes­ son of Mrs Myrtle Bartholoma of West Yellowstone. She was In Poc­ Secoy. who Ballantyne.
works
at
the
county ness. Leon paid his $29 fine with
Virginia Clifford of Ogden has He
due to a back injury could not day for Ooeur d’ Alepe. where she Nyssa, Miller Jensen, son of Mrs. atello to see her son, Jerry, graduate library in Ontario told the stories.
the money recovered from the other
been visiting her grandmother. Mrs but
play
In
his
senior
year
Bellon
was
Mexicans, who went to Jail
Anna F West, and other relatives graduated from Nyssa high school will attend the Pythian Sisters con­ Mary Jensen, now of Orass Valley. from Idaho State college Oene These story hours »re held every two
for children from pre­ when they were unable to pay flnea
for the last two weeks. She will in 1*47. While in college. Bellon vention Mrs Wemlck, a past grand California, and David Bargain, son Bellon and his wife returned to Tuesday
school age to • years old. They of $25 each, assessed by City Judge
return to her home today. She wax vice president of his class both chief of Idaho, will return home of Dr J. J. Bargain of Nyssa re­ Nyssa with Mrs Bellon and spent start
at 2 30 and last one-half hour. J. C. Smith
came to Nyssa with Mrs West, who in his senior and Junior years.
ceived bachelor of science degrees last weHt-end here.
Sunday.
had been visiting in Utah.
voir Friday afternoon. He was taken
to the Malheur Memorial hospital,
where he is recovering satisfactorily.
Hite fell about 20 feet, struck the
rocks at the edge of the water and
rolled into the reservoir. His cousin,
lS-year-old Jimmy Abbott of Haines,
dragged the boy from the water and
administered first aid.
Abbott is visiting his grandfather,
O. R. Hite of the Owyhee section.
Nyssa Judging
Team Wins 2nd
In E. 0. Contest
Ricfiard Wilson
Named Principal
Visitors Go To Lighted Field
Placed In Use
Malheur Crater
Nyssa Juniors
Divide 2 Games
Field Program
At Station Set
H .