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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
raeNYSSA VOLUME X X X X V I NO 23 Highway Plans Main Subject At Chamber Meeting Road To Jordan Valley Along Sucker Creek To Be Sought Ormond Thomas, a member of the Nyssa chamber of commerce roads committee, told chamber members at their weekly luncheon "Wednes day noon that the proposed Sucker creek road between Adrian and Jordan Valley should be the next highway project to receive the ac tive support of the local group. Thomas explained that the coun ty court has set up funds to send County Judge Sewell Stanton to Portland occasionally to attend highway commission meetings with a vietv of "trying to get some farm- to-market roads". Tiie speaker said that Stanton will ask the commis sion to build a road up Sucker creek to connect the Jordan Valley and Sheaville areas to northern Mal heur county. To go north or south now, a motorist must go into Idaho if he desires to travel on a modern highway. Irrigation water standing on the new highway between Nyssa and Ontario also received the attention of the chamber of commerce. Thomas said T h e water on the highway is going to cost us money. The practice has been going on for several years. It is a difficult prob lem, but something must be done. Highway officials know about the water and have investigated the sit uation". President Thomas Jones appoint ed Clyde Snider and Ted Morgan as members of a committee to con duct further moves against the practice of allowing irrigation wat er to flood the highway. Bernard Frost said Judge Star- ton has shown concern over the road to the Owyhee dam and to Leslie gulch. He indicated the county and road district will improve the road to the dam and send a bulldozer to Leslie gulch for use on the road there for a day or two. As Leslie gulch attracts more tourists, the road wil’ need to be improved. Frost said tourists will not encourage oth ers to go there because of the con dition of the road. Oene Stunz reported on a high way 20 association meeting that he and Elmer Cruson attended in Burns Monday night. A new road is under construction from Tumelo to Bend and a section from Newport to Toledo will be rebuilt. Stunz said association officers will seek the sup port of the legislature in the pro ject o f improving and promoting highway 20, which is not considered as a military highway. Highway 20 association was organized several years ago by residents of the Will amette valley and coastal areas. Cruson said the association plans erecting a series of small signs a- long the highway through southern Idaho. Oene Orasty discussed the high way 20 meeting to be held In Vale Monday night and also signs to be erected along the highway. Primary Group O f LDS Church Holds Stake Convention The annual convention of the Nyssa and Weiser primary associ ations of the L. D. S. church conven ed at 9:30 this morning. The all-day session was under the direction of Mrs. Vern F. Whipple and Mrs. Edna M. Faux o f the general board from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Iona Flinders, president of the Nyssa stake primary, and Mrs. Charlotte Stringham, president of the Weiser stake primary, conducted. A lunch was served at noon. Those who attended from this stake were Mrs. Iona Flinders. Mrs. Pearl Woodard, Mrs. Mary 8avage, Mrs. Fern Hooper. Mrs. Bessie Hend ricks, Mrs Donna Olenn and Mrs. Norma Jamison of Nyssa; Mrs. Flor ence Bybee. Mrs. Marjorie Sue Bur ton. Mrs. Ellen King, and Mrs. Nor ma Burnett of Ontario. Mrs. Ethel Stoker, Mrs. June Short and Mrs. Edna Simpson of Owyhee and Mrs Dorothy Haueter and Mrs. Lots Kin sey of Vale Also in attendence were President Fred Blacker. President Milton Nelson and William Be us of the Nyssa stake high council. All ward workers anad their priesthood representatives met with the general authorities at 1:30. aves For Girls State— Uice Komatsu. Nyssa student, left nday evening for Salem, where ■ «rill participate in Oregon OirU ite activities. The American gion auxiliary, sponsors of Oirte ite. thanked the Eagles. Eagles ziliary. Nyssa Civic club and the amber of commerce for their sup- rt in making this scholarship a- liable to Miss Komatsu. Here From Rocky Pi Mr and Mrs. J. C. Church of Rocky Ford. Colorado are visiting in Nyssa with their sons, W E Church and J. L Church. Here From Hollywood— Mr and Mrs Mark Cameron of Hollywood are here visiting Mrs. Don Ormhaaa. Mrs. Fannie Parr Hurt In Accident Mrs. Fannie Jane Parr of Toledo, Oregon, who was Injured in an auto mobile accident on highway 20 last week, is recovering satisfactorily, but was still in the Malheur Memorial hospital Wednesday, according to her son, Frank Parr of Nyssa, who was driving the car in which Mrs. Parr was injured. Mrs. Parr, who is 87 years old, suf fered facial lacerations and chest injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr were bruised and their son. Buzz, was cut on the nose As Mr. Parr started to pass a large moving van In front of him, the truck driver decided to pass a tract or, which Parr could not see ahead of the van. As Parr had made a good start around the truck, the van swerved to the left and forced the Parr machine to the side of the highway at a point where an irri gation ditch intersected the road. The automobile was quite badly damaged when it struck the ditch. Frost Helps To Defeat Ontario A surprise pitcher led the Nyssa American Legion Junior baseball team to a 5 to 2 victory over the Ontario juniors on the Ontario field Tuesday night. Pitching for the first time in junior baseball. Bunky Frost fanned the first four players to face him with the bat, walked the next batter and struck out the fifth. Frost, who has pitched in “knothole” ball, was replacing Marcum, who has taken a summer job with the forest service. The Nyssa Juniors lost to Burns 7 to 6 on the local field Sunday. They led all the way until the sev enth inning, when they lost the contest on errors. With the score standing at 5 to 2 in the seventh frame. Burns scored five runs, in cluding only one earned run. The Nyssa boys will go to Burns Saturday, June 23. They will then have three more games to play— the Japanese at Ontario June 21, Vale here June 26 and Adrian here June 28. Dairymen Honored At Ontario Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grider were gueats of the Ontario chamber of commerce Monday, when prominent dairymen of the county were honor ed in observance of National Dairy month. The guest speaker, Oscar Hagg, dairy marketing specialist of Ore gon State college, complimented Malheur county on its three million dollar dairy industry. He said that Malheur county Is one of the six counties which has increased the dairy cow population in the last few years. Dairy prices are still 36 per cent less than other food costs. Hagg stated that most people think of milk in terms of calcium and protein, but in every 20 cent bot tle of milk there Is 11 cents worth of vitamins. Ontario Sponsor» Dance Festival The Ontario Kiwanis club will sponsor a square dance festival in the armory building In Ontario the evening of June 30. Square dancers from all to «ms in the lower Snake river valley have been Invited to at tend. ‘There has never been a better assortment of dancers and callers arranged for any festival in the valley” declared Ace Lloyd, general chairman for the affair. Loyd pointed out that the dances selected are popular favorites with clubs throughout the valley and that many of the best known and best liked callers in the valley will be on the program. Jere Long of Boise, originator of dances which are danced by people all over America, «rill be master of ceremonies. T«ro of his dances, the “Boise Buttercup" and the “ Arizona Spinning Wheel” , are on the pro gram. Ross Cris pino o f Nampa, who probably has taught more people to square dance than any other caller in the Boise valley, will call “ Ala- bambe Jubilee” . His wife. Penny, «rill call "Hurry, Hurry, Hurry”. Leon Rosa, who has been Instru mental In the teaching and pro moting of dancing in Caldwell, will call Timber" Other popular callers rrom Boise. Baker. Emmett. Weiser. Parma and Ontario are listed on the program JOURNAL THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSÁ. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1951 More Than 100 Boys And Girls Sign For Play Recreation Program Is Well Started; Base ball Teams Formed Registration of the youngsters participating in the summer recre ation program exceeds the enroll ment of last year, according to Howard Lovejoy, who is in charge of the playground activities again this year. More than 100 had sign ed up when the program was start ed the first of this week. Lovejoy said “ It looks like we will have six boys baseball teams and two girls softball teams.” The three little boys outfits and the three larger boys teams will be formed into leagues and will prob ably start play the middle of next week. ^ The children will go to Ontario in a bus every Friday afternoon to swim. A two weeks Red Cross swimming course will be conducted in Ontario sometime in July and Nyssa boys and girls will have an opportunity to take advantage of the instruction. Lovejoy is handling the larger boys on the school grounds and Miss Marion Ballentyne is handling the smaller boys teams on the city park, the children are playing tennis, croquet and other games. Tumbling will be taught on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Restriction» On Enlisting Raised Temporary lifting of the restric tions concerning enlistment by se lective service registrants has been authorized by the national head quarters of the system, according to announcement issued by the Mal heur county board. During the month of June 15 to July 15. registrants will be permitted to enlist in the armed services up,to the time they receive an order to re port for induction. Heretofore, enlisting has been barred after receipt of the order for a physical examination. This new order means that men now in class 1-A and those awaiting their call may skip induction if they choose to enlist before July 15. A spokesman for the recruiting services said today: “ As long as the person has only received his exami nation and other pre-induction pro cessing but not his orders for induction, he can now join the U. S. army or the U. S. air force. This is a temporary easing of regulations and is only good until July 15. The army and air force recruiting ser geant may be contacted in the Guss building, Ontario". Nyssax Men Place High In Contests Nyssa residents participating in the Western Riding Clubs associ ation meet in Emmett Sunday took some of the honors awarded for the field day events. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Tensen, Lynn Snodgrass and Loyd Adams. Snodgrass won first In the rop ing contest, second in the bridling contest arid fourth In the bending race. Tensen won second in the pleasure horse class and third in the cow cutting. Adams took fourth in the 3/8 mile race. Former Resident O f Nyssa Helps Track Team Win Don Miller, former resident of Nyssa and Ontario, who is a student at the Unlvers'ty of Idaho, partici pated in the track meet between the Pacific Coast conference and the Big Ten of the eastern conference in Eugene Monday He also appeared in the All-American meet in Seattle Saturday. In the Eugene meet, the Pacific coast teams won by a score of 77 1/2 points to 54 1/2 points. Miller participated in the relay as anchor man and ran in the dash es. He is a three-year letterman at Idaho in swimming and track. Miller was recently voted the most out standing athlete of the year at the University of Idaho and was award ed the Dally Idahoan cup in reo- gnition of his achievements. Miller, son of Frank Miller of Weiser, was born in Nyssa, attend ed school In Ontario and was grad uated from the Weiser high school. Are Rescued From Reservoir Pour Huntington residents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs. Soares, were sav ed from droaming by Jay Phillips of Ontario last Thursday after the boat in which the Huntington resi dents were riding capsized In the Owyhee reservoir. Phillips was fishing from the shore when he saw thfe boat overturn. He drove his car a quarter of a mile to a small row boat anchored to the shore and rowed one mile to the capsized boat. Phillips found Mrs. Russell Williams unconscious and Mrs. Jack Williams holding her head above the water by gripping her hair from across the boat. The others were suffering from shock. Jack Williams and Mr. Soares, who remained-on the shore, went for help and secured the services of Ray Graham of Nyssa. bureau of rec lamation gate tender at the dam. Graham went to the scene In a motorboat and picked up the four persons from the water. After reach ing shore, Phillips gave Mrs. Wil liams artificial respiration and brought her back to consciousness. She was taken to the Malheur Mem orial hospital lor treatment. Ontario Grocery Leads In League LEAGUE STANDING Including Junel9 W L Ontario Grocery 4 0 Tobler's 1 I Inland Oil Co. 3 1 Allis Chalmers 4 2 Davis Oas 2 2 Waggoner Motor 2 2 L. D. S 2 3 Owyhee Gas 2 1 Arrow Co. 1 4 Muir-Roberts 1 4 £hutliff ib Brogan 0 2 Simplots • 4 Per 1 000 .833 .758 .667 .600 .600 .400 .400 200 .200 .000 .000 The Ontario Grocery company has taken a lead in the Nyssa-Ontario Softball league with four wins and no losses. Tobler’s Feed and Fuel, Inc. is in second place with 833. The teams in the league will play each other once during the season, or a total of 11 games. They will hold a double elimination tourna ment and the winner «rill play the winner of the season’s play to de termine the sub-district champion. Because of a late start and bad weather, the original schedule of 22 games for each team has been can celled. Recent scores were as follows; Keslers Have Guests— Mrs. Verdean Mladenick and two June 15—At Nyssa, Muir-RoberLs friends of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. and Burningham 4 and Tobler's 2, Wayne Wheeler and three children Inland Oil 3 and Allis-Ohalmers 1; of Rupert, Idaho spent the week at Ontario, Waggoner Motor 19 and end at the homes of Mr and Mrs. ' Simplots 18, and Ontario grocery 9 Vibert Kesler and Mr. and Mrs ! and Owyhee Bottled Gas 6; June 18 Clarence Kesler Mrs M ladenick —At Nyssa, Arrow Co. 5 and Allis and Mrs. Wheeler are sisters of Mrs Chalmers 9. Ontario grocery 14 and Clarence Kesler and Mrs. Vibert ( Muir-Rcberts and Burningham *; at Kesler The visit marked the first I Ontario, Waggoner 21 and L. D. 8. time in 10 years the four sisters had . 4. Inland Oil 14 and Shurtllff and been together Dr and Mrs Joseph 1 Brogan 2, and Tuesday—At Ontario, P. Kesler and three children of Tobler’s 14 and Owyhee Bottled Oas Bountiful, Utah spent two days at 3. and Davis Oas 5 and Simplots 0. the Kesler homes while en route to a medical meeting In San Fran Boys, Girl« Evi The boy and girl populations were cisco. Mr. Kesler's sister. Mrs. Jam es Valley of Portland, was a week Increased evenly at the Malheur end guest at the Kesler home. She Memorial hospital during the last was en route to Burley, Idaho to week A boy was bom June 15 to __ ____ meet her mother, Mrs, Emma P. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver of Kesler’ who will go with her to j Nyssa. a girl June IS to Mr. and Raymond, Alberta. Canada to visit i Mrs. Pedensio Nungaray of Nyssa. a relatives Mr and Mrs. Tryman girl to Mr and Mrs. Dick Tensen Armstrong and three children, en of Nyssa June 19. and a boy to Mr. route to Portland on their vacation, and Mrs Sherman Keck of Parma rural route June 20. visited Sunday at the Kesler home. Teacher Returns— Miss Marie Sebum, who has been teaching school in Portland for the Man Is Beaten— Edward Moore, negro. Is still in past year, is spending the summer at the home of her parents. Mr. and the Malheur Memorial hospital suf fering from Injuries sustained when Mrs. Carl Sebum. he was beaten by two officially-un- identified men at 10:30 p m. June Here On VWt— Miss Darlene Haves of Idaho Falls 10 in the Adrian labor camp. He was is spending part of the summer at struck across the head, chest and the home of her uncle. LaVar Hayes, back with a board. No one had been arrested In connection with the and family at Ovryhee. case Wednesday evening. Here From Indiana— Mrs Harry Powell of Griffith. Indiana is visiting at the home of Cub Pack To Meet— Mr and Mrs Eddie Powell. The Nyssa Cub pack «rill hold a picnic in the city park tonight at ■was Nampa— 7 o ’clock. All Cub Scouts and their Mr and Mrs Earl Delmer of parents are invited to attend the Nampa spent the O th er's day week potluck dinner and program The end at tttoe home of Mr and Mrs boys will play games and participate U> races. Sportsmen Make Suggestions For Hunting Seasons Game League Meets In Ontario; State Field- men Attend Recommendations for the hunt ing season in the fall were drafted at a meeting of the Malheur Game league in the city nail in Ontario Tuesday night and will be submitted to the state game commission for consideration. The sportsmen voted in favor of a bag limit of four Chinese pheasant roosters a day, eight in possession and 12 for the season, w h i c h they suggested would run from October 13 to 28. inclusive. The men asked for three Hungarian partridges a day and six for the season, which would run con currently with the pheasant season. The league suggested an open sea son on mountain quail during the deer season and a bag limit of 10 a day or in possession. Ace Gunderson, president of the league, reported that sportsmen at tending a tri-county meeting In La Grande recommended the deer sea son be open from September 29 to October 25. the elk season from Nov- euvber 3 to 28 and the antelope sea son from August 4 to 12. At a previous meeting of the Mai heur Game league, the members suggested the sagehen season run concurrently with the antelope sea son with bag limit of four a day or eight for the season. The sportsmen voted in favor of a straight season on ducks and recom mended that an applicant for a special license must send in his license number with his application. Bill Lightfoot of the game depart ment said the organization Is think ing of dividing the antelope territory into three sections and Issuing spec ial licenses for each section because of the concentration of animals In certain areas. The sections would be roughly Malheur, Harney and Lake counties. Lightfoot and other fieldmen indicated t h e y would like to have the sagehen season during the antelope season. They would also like to have the elk sea son open the same as last year. The department is In favor of a re duction in the deer population. July 1 Deadline For Potato Plan July 1 is the deadline for making application to certify seed potatoes, reports Turner Bond, county ex tension agent. Growers who wish to grow certified seed can get appli cation blanks from the county agent's office, and make application there or by mail. Bond indicates more Interest is being shown locally In growing certi fied potatoes, to avoid heavy freight costs of shipping in from distant areas. Good seed potatoes can be grown here under the right con ditions, Bond said. The potato fields, and some attention given during the season to rogulng out disease and controlling Insects. Zokell, Flanagan Elected To Board Only 18 voters cast ballots In the school election held in the element ary building Monday afternoon and evening. Sid Flanagan and Henry Zobell each received 18 votes. Flanagan was elected to a two-year term and Zobell to a five-year term. Both were candidates to succeed them selves. Will Leave For Wood burn— Mrs. Donald Campbell will leave Friday morning for Woodburn, Ore gon to visit her brother, M. A. War ing. From there she «rill go to Forest Grove to teach in the labor atory school for children’s workers. She will return home June 30. Here From Washington— Mrs. Albert Haney and two child ren of Worden. Washington sre visiting st the home of Mrs. Haney’s sister, Mrs. Melvin Beck Mrs. Han ey returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Beck, who spent the week-end in Washington. They all plan to visit relatives in Utah soon. Have Great Grandson— Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McKee have received word that their tint great grandchild was bom June 17. The boy. bom to Mr. and Mrs Joe Bunn, weighed eight pounds. Mrs Bunn Go To Enterprise— «ras the former Patty Jean Schweiz Mrs. Bernard Prost went to Enter prise Wednesday to take her daugh er of Nyssa. ter, Mrs. Fermen Warnock, to her home Mrs Frost was accompanied l Leave* On Vacation— Mr and Mrs Orant Rinehart and on the trip by Mrs. Bert Llenkaemp- er, who visited Mr. and Mrs William family will leave Friday morning for DeOrofft, former Nyssa residents. Lake Tahoe. California Mrs Wil liam E Bothamley «rill go as far as Lake Tahoe with them There she Student Nurse Visits— Jane Parr student nurse in the will meet Mr. Bothamley and they Oood Samaritan hospital In Port will return to their home In Los land. Is visiting at the home of her Angeles parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Parr. Ta Take E lamination— Ronald Jensen has been notified Visiting Grandparents Jimmy Petet of Nampa visited that he Is to take the preliminary Tuesday and Wednesday with his examination In Boise July 3 for en grandparent:. Mr and Mrs J. C. trance to West Point Military academy. Smith Street Surfacing Contracts Planned E. Rodriquez Is Fatally Injured In Shooting Fray City Manager E. K. Burton has been notified by the state highway department that the state Intends to let a contract July 16 for surfacing King avenue and Park avenue. The highway commission is also Rafael Vasquez Arrested expected to let a contract July 1^ After Quarrel In for surfacing and straightening of the Nyssa-Adrtan highway Widen Local Tavern ing of highway 20 from the Nyssa “ V ” to Snider's corner by the state Emeterio Rodriquez, 38, a Cali is expected to be included in the Nyssa-Adrian contract. Conditions fornia Mexican, was fatally wound indicate the work will not be com ed by a bullet fired from a small calibre pistol in the Nyssa Tavern pleted until next year. Wednesday night about 7:50. He died In the Malheur Memorial hos pital shortly before midnight. Officers arrested Rafael Vaaquez, about 50 years old. after the shoot ing and took him before Judge Ruby Moore In Nyssa justice court. As Plans for the annual Crops Field the officers prepared to arraign day at the Malheur experiment Vasquez on a charge of assault arlth station July 6 are beginning to take a dangerous weapon, Rodriquez definite shape, E. N. Hoffman, sup- died and no other action «ras taken erintendant, said this week. last night except to return the de Research men of Oregon State fendant to the city jail. college who will conduct on-the-spot District Attorney Charles W. Swan discussions of research programs In of Vale and Dr. J. J. Beeman, Boise clude H. H. Hampton and Wilson pathologist, have been notified of Foote, associate agronomists. Ramp- the slaying and are expected to ton, who has been Instrumental in arrive here this afternoon or even the development of Alta frescue, ing. Granger lotus and many other crops Officers said Vasquez was sitting now commonly grown in Oregon, in the tavern at a table when Rod will lead the grass and legume dis riquez entered the place. A quarrel cussions. The program will in ensued and Vasquez left. Officers clude the showing of approximately stated Vasquez returned with a gun 80 varieties of grasses and alfalfa and shot Rodriquez through the growing in competitive production head. Others In the tavern grab at the Malheur station. bed Vasquez and called Bert Lien- Foote, who heads the state-wide kaemper to take the wounded man cereal research programs will ex to the hospital In an ambulance. plain the station work on barley, City and state police officers are oats and corn, including the grow handling the case. ing of more than 80 varieties of Rodriquez and Vasquez, who have these crops this year. been quite friendly, have been liv A great many new crop varieltes ing at the labor canTp since spring. recently published in farm maga They came here from California. zines are included in this year's Rodriquez, a veteran of world «rar work, Hoffman said. Talent alfalfa, II, was bom March 3, 1913, accord Granger lotus, Koshia scoparla, ing to information secured at the Cody oats, Harland barley, Kennebec Nyssa Funeral home. No other de and Menominee potatoes and others tails about his life are available head this group. today. A part of the fertilizer work with six major crops involving more than 1100 plots will be available for In Farm Building» spection. A majority of this work Saved By Firemen is conducted on co-operating farms throughout the county, Hoffman Outbuildings on the Vern Beesiey pointed out. » farm four miles west on Alberta The program will be conducted avenue were saved from flames by from 9 a. m. until dark. Nyssa rural firemen Tuesday after noon. The weed fire, apparently start Bids On Postal ing from trash, burned four bundles Vehicle Asked of shingles and burned slightly into the barn. Damage was negligible. Firemen were called to the Nyssa The post office department Is ask ing for bids for furnishing a vehicle labor camp Monday evening to ex for use In the delivery and collection tinguish a brush fire. The blaze of mall and parcel post In Nyssa. caused no damage. The vehicle Is to be used In connect ion «ritti the city carrier service. Steak Fry Planned The contract, which is renewed each year, Is now held by Rosei An By Owyhee Riders derson. A steak fry will be sponsored oy • Officials anticipate the vehicle will be used on an average o f three hours the Owyhee Riding club In the city a day and that the bids will be 'based park Sunday about noon. The meat, potatoes and drinks will be furnished on an hourly basis. The necessary bid forms and any by the club The men will clean up and other additional Information may be ob tained at the post office. Bids must wise make ready the rodeo grounds be filed with the postmaster by 5 In preparation for the Nyssa rodeo to be held July 12, 13 and 14. All p. m., June 27. those wishing to help with the work at the rodeo grounds are to take Pick-Up Loaded some potluck Item arid eating uten sils to the park. With Milk College Men To Discuss Crops Upsets Mrs. LeRoy Burbank of Nyssa es caped Injury Wednesday when a pick-up truck loaded with milk over turned In a barrowpit between Nyssa and Ontario. As Mrs. Burbank approached an automobile In front of her she ap plied the brakes of the truck near the Ontario airport while she »ras taking milk to Ontario One of the brakes held, but the other did not, causing the truck to swerve and go out of control. The machine struck the shoulder gravel and turned up side down In the borrowpit. To Visit In Washington— Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Springfield, former Nyna residents, and Mrs. Young's mother. Mrs. W. A. Fishbum, stopped In Nyssa today «dille en route to Washington, D. C.. where they will spend six weeks with Mrs. Flshburn’s son. Major T. W. Fishbum. Mr. and Mrs. Young are members of the Springfield high school faculty. Returns From Salt Lake— Mrs. Jed Lewis returned Tues day from Salt Lake City, where she attended the funeral of her broth er-in-law She was accompanied home by her daughter. Bonnie, from Attend Graduation— Mrs Webb Pennle and Mr. and the University of Utah. Mrs. Robert Wilson have returned from Corvallis, where they attended Attends Summer School— Mr. and Mrs. Ken Renstrom of the graduation of Mrs. Pennle’s son, Tommy Holman, from Oregon State Nyssa and Mr. Renstrom's mother. college. The Nyssa residents visited Mrs Elmer Renstrom of Nampa, Mrs. Pennle's sons, Dsvld of Albany went to Eugene Saturday and Mrs. and Robert of Portland, and attend Renstrom enrolled In summer school ed the ice follies and rose festival st the University of Oregon. Mr. In Portland Mr and Mrs Tommy Renstrom and his mother returned Holman and son have been visiting Sunday evening. here and at Ontario for the last two Return From Vacation— weeks. They «rent to Baker Satur Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith return day to visit his brother, Carl, before ed Sunday from a week’s vacation. returning to Corvallis, where he will They visited friends In Pocatello, attend summer school. Holman will Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mr and coach athletics In Corvallis high Mrs. Afton Paris and son of Poca school, beginning in the fall. tello accompanied them on their trip. Fined For Fighting— Elizandro Molina and Don Cates Dance Well Attended— were arrested by city police officers A large crowd attended the Eagles Tuesday night on a charge of dis dance held In the lodge hall last orderly conduct City Judge J. C. Saturday night. Music was furnish Smith fined each man 125 In police ed by Mae Cook's orchestra. Anoth court Wednesday for alleged fighting er Eagles dance will be held Sat on Main street. They paid their urday night, June 30. fines. Coming Event»— Friday, June 32—Junior Women’s Return From Seattle— Mr. and Mrs Harry Klngrey re Amity club at the home of Mrs. turned Thursday f r o m Seattle, Henry Zobell. Tuesday, June 26—P. T A. read where they visited their daughters, Mrs. Lucille Stewart and Mrs. James ing groups for children from pre school age to 4. City hall at 2:30. Stewart. Wednesday. J u n e 27 — Second Visit In Bator— Ward L D. 8. Mutual outing st Mr and Mrs, Oeorge N. Bear Apple Valley school grounds at 7 and Mrs Pearlee Ktnser picnicked o'clock. Thursday. June 28—Annual birth In the Julia Davis park In Boise Sunday and later visited friends in day luncheon of the women's society of the Methodist church, 1 o ’clock. the veterans hospital.
