Nyssa gate city journal., July 05, 1951, Image 1

JOURNAL
VAeNYSSA
VOLUM E
XXXXVI
NO. 25
Owyhee District
Board Votes To
Favor Contract
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1951
Special Session
O f Jury Called
The Malheur county grand jury
has been ordered by Circuit Judge
M. A. Biggs to convene at 10 a. m,
Friday, July 8 to hear evidence in
the slaying of Emeterio Rodriquez it
Nyssa recently.
Dates Set For Special Rafael Morillo Vasquez, Mexican
farm laborer, is held in the county
Election Ami Mass
jail at Vale charged with the murd­
er of Rodriquez.
Meeting
Officers accused Vasquez, 50, of
The board of directors of the shooting Rodriquez, 29, through the
head during an' altercation in the
Owyhee Irrigation district, meeting Nyssa Tavern.
Tuesday night, unanimously passed
a resolution approving the proposed
repayment contract submitted oy
the bureau of reclamation providing
for the operation of the Owyhee
project by the districts and set the
time for a special election to be held
Potato marketing regulations for
to give water users an opportunity early 1951 potatoes in the southwest |
to vote on the proposed contract.
Idaho and Malheur district have
The directors resolved that a spec­ been formally Issued by the secretary
ial election be held within the Owy­ of agriculture, said Turner Bond,
hee Irrigation district Friday, Aug­ Malheur county extension agent.
ust 10 between the hours of 8 a. Maturity rules, size, limitations, and
m. and 5 p. m. for the purpose of cleanliness standards follow pretty
allowing qualified electors to vote on closely the rules in effect last year,
authorizing the district to enter into according to the secretary's order.
the amendatory repayment contract
R. K. Hart, manager of the potato
with the United States and the other marketing committee for Idaho and
irrigation districts.
eastern Oregon, and Hans Hess of
The directors plan that voting the Denver office of the department
shall be conducted in two precincts, of agriculture, have been In the I
one for the water users in the north early crop area during the pa.->t|
end of the district and the other week to get Information on crop j
for water users in the south end of prospects and probable time of the
the district.
harvest. The two officials called on
To afford the water users an op­ the local market committee mem­ Colleen Bybee, daughter of Mr. and
portunity to better understand the bers, Roy Hirai of Nyssa and Henry Mrs. S. P. Bybee, will reign as queen
terms of the contract, there are Ankeny of Nampa, while In the area. of the Nyssa rodeo July 12, 13 and
available at the office of the Owy­
Committee Manager Hart reports
hee Irrigation district several hun­ that most of the western early po­
dred copies of the proposed contract. tato production areas of the nation
Secretary Harold Henigson has re­ are now under market agreements
quested that each water user obtain­ and have had put Into effect matur­
ing a copy for his inspection give ity and size regulations on potatoes
it to one of his neighbors not having similar to those in effect here. He
At the regular meeting of the Ore­
a copy as the supply is insufficient cited the Gilcrest area in Colorado
for all of the water users.
as one locality that has adopted gon Trail Orange, the 4-H sewing
The district has scheduled a pub­ maturity regulations tor the first club of Mrs. Alfred Adams styled
lic meeting, which will be held July time this year, on a crop of red the clothing the girls had made.
23 in the new Nyssa gymnasium to potatoes equal to about one-third of
In reply to a Grange letter, Con­
give its water users an opportunity the Malheur county production.
to discuss the provisions of the con­ Washington, Oregon and northern gressman Lowell Stockman assured
tract. At that time representatives California had maturity rules last the members he would do everything
of the Owyhee Irrigation district and year and will continue them in ef­ possible to promote economy In the
the bureau of reclamation will dis­ fect.
government.
cuss the contract and will endeavor
Roy Hirai, producer representative
With Frank Sherwood acting as
to answer any questions relating to of the early crop area on the mark­
its provisions. Notices will be sent eting committee, urges all growers master in the absence of Frank
to each of the water users, advising to become familiar with the matur­ Parr, a discussion was held on trie
them of the public hearing.
ity rules and other market regula­ Holy school re-organization pro­
gram. Dick Winter gave a talk on
tions before beginning harvest. He
points out that the rules were put In his 4-H trip to Corvallis, where he
Youths Attending
effect at the request'd growers to attended the 4-H summer school on
scholarship furnished by the
Episcopal Camp assure good quality In potatoes a Grange.
marketed from this area, and that
Mrs. George Cleaver, Mrs. Fern
Five boys and girls of Nyssa are understanding of the regulations Runcorn and Mrs. Gerret Stam dec­
attending the Episcopal summer will make it possible to maintain orated the tarile for the 4-H club.
camp at Cove, according to Mrs. quality with the least hardship In The table was decorated with flow­
Grant Rinehart, who took them to marketing.
The regulations made effective ers and centerpiece consisting of a
the camp, where they will stay for
lovely cake decorated with a 4-H
10 days. Mike Eastman, Dirk Rine­ for the year’s crop specify that po­ emblem. Mrs. Alfred Adams cut
tatoes
must
be
sufficiently
mature
hart, Marjorie Tyler, Nancy String­
that the red varieties will have not the cake.
er and Gretchen Rinehart,
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Harold Sis­
more
than 20 per cent of any lot of
The camp program, which will be
son were given a vote of thanks for
potatoes
with
half
the
skin
missing
mainly for fifth and sixth grade
the work they have done with the
students, will feature religious train­ or feathered.
White Rose potatoes may not have youth of the community.
ing, handicraft work and sports. It
Cake, ice cream and a drink were
is under the direction of the eastern more than 35 per cent of a lot with served.
Oregon clergy of the Episcopal half the skin missing or feathered,
church. Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw of and Russets may have not more
Nyssa are also in attendance at the than 10 percent of a lot with half Pdrina And Ontario
camp, where Mr. Crenshaw assists the skin missing or feathered. Mini­
Women Win Games
with the recreational program and mum size regulations are set at 2
teaches classes and Mrs. Crenshaw inch diameter for Russet and White
The Parma Food Center and the
Is in charge of the dining room. Rose, and 1S4 Inch for red varieties.
About 130 children are attending the Marketing rules also specify that Blast Side Cafe and Florist won their
camp, in addition to the adults. potatoes must be fairly clean, or last games in the women’s softball
Sally Lawrence of Nyssa, accomp­ free from soil sticking to the po­ league. The food center defeated the
Satinettes 12 to 10 and the East Side
anied Mrs. Rinehart on the trip tatoes from the field.
Provision is made tor a trial ship­ trounced Peterson Furniture comp­
home. She spent a week at the
19 to 0.
camp with an older group of young ment of 200 sacks which may not any
Oames will be played Friday in­
people. Miss Lawrence said there meet the maturity requirements by
stead of Thursday this week. Man­
were about 100 young people at this each grower. In order to help him ser’s will play the Farmers Daugn-
session. The camp is sponsored an­ determine when his crop is reaedy. ters in the first game and the Satin­
nually for boys and girls from east­ Ward Holds Outing—
ettes will meet Richter’s In the sec­
ern Oregon.
Members of the L. D. S. first ward ond contest.
turned out en masse for an outing
No games will be played next week
at the city park the night before because of the Nyssa rodeo.
Swimming Course
the fourth and enjoyed an evening
To Start July 16 of games, a program, and a picnic Babies Arrive—
lunch. Each family took a lunch,
Two girls and three boys were
The Y. M. C. A. learn-to-swim with the ward contributing some born at the Malheur Memorial hos­
campaign will be conducted in the of the 'special fixlns'. The party, pital during the last week. They
Ontario municipal swimming pool sponsored by the ward M. I. A., was are as follows: Boy, to Mr and Mrs.
Lester Zurcher, Parma. June 28:
July 16 to 31. Nyssa youngsters will attended by 200 persons.
girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hicks,
take the training as part of the sum­
Play At Caldw ell-
Nyssa. July 1; girl, Mr. and Mrs.
mer recreation program.
Several families from Nyssa spent John Gaenzle, Vale, July 2; boy, Mr.
The groups will be placed in clas­
Sunday
at
Caldwell,
where
the
men
and Mrs. Floyd Martin, Parma, July
ses according to their abilities the
beginning day. Coach Howard Love- played golf during the morning. A 2, and boy. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
lunch
was
served
at
noon.
Swim­
Carey, Nyssa. July 3.
Joy said. Cards will be issued at the
conclusion of the course.' Buttons; ming and games were enjoyed dur­
ing
the
afternoon.
The
following
On
Extensive Trip—
and sew-on emblems may also be
The Doug Bateman family have
purchased showing class of swim­ were present, with their families:
mer. Busses will leave the park at Mr and Mrs R. A. Forbes. Mr and returned this week from an exten­
9:15 Monday morning, July 16. s Mrs Stan Newman, Mr. and Mrs. sive trip that took them through
Children under eight years old will Bob Dunbar. Mr and Mrs. Chester Idaho Falls, to Henry's lake at the
not be permitted to take the course. Stevenson, Mr and Mrs Olea Bil­ south gate of the Yellowstone, and
lings, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Cole of on up Into northern Idaho, near the
Ogden. Mr and Mrs Tom Church, Canadian border. While at Henry's
Arrives In Japan—
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Church have Mr and Mrs Jack Church, and Mr. lake they stopped to fish with other
Nyssa residents, Mr. and Mrs. Del­
received word from their son, Priv- and Mrs J. L Church.
bert Hooper. Dean Fife, and Keith
ate Robert E. Church, that he has Return From California—
Mr.
and
Mrs
J.
L
Herriman
and
Ray. They visited Bateman's aunt,
arrived in Yokohama. Japan. Church
was recently home on a two-weeks son Dick, have returned from a Mrs Laura Larson at Firth, Idaho,
leave, and five days after his re-1 week's trip to Los Angeles. Cali­ and brought her back to Nyssa with
them for a stay of several days.
fornia.
turn to his base, lefi for Japan.
Huntington Man
Dies In Owyhee
As Boat Upsets
Jack Gomez Disappears
In Water While Swim­
ming To Shore
Potato Shipping
Rules Reviewed
14. Her attendants will be Estelle
Goodson, Virginia Corn and Nan-
nette Bybee.
Grangers View
Plans Completed
4-H Style Show For Nyssa Rodeo
Y. M. C. A. LEARN-TO-SWIM CAMPAIGN
Ontario Municipal Swimming Pool
JULY IS TO JI
rn this card in to Nyssa recreation center, city park, by July
If you plan to take course.
m e _________________________ — jo -------------------
d ress________________________ _________ —
A«* ---------------
phone ------------------
lessons at pool price daily i9c under 11 years. 20c under IT; bus
e
10 c i Classes from 10 to 12 a. m
tinner_______ Advanced-------------Y M. C. A. life-saving-------------
Visiting Parents—
Miss Anna Bauman is spending
the summer months with her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauman.
Miss Bauman, who was attending
Westmont college in Santa Barbara.
California when her parents moved
to Nyssa. will be a senior in school
next year.
•
Last minute discussion o f the
Nyssa rodeo, July 12 to 14, was the
principal business conducted at the
Friday evening meeting of the Owy­
hee Riding club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fox of Nyssa.
As the chamber of commerce had
requested the aid of four riding club
members in canvassing Nyssa to
raise money for the purses for the
cowboys, Bruce Pett, Loyd Adams,
Lynn Snodgrass, and Charles Cul­
bertson were named to assist.
On Sunday, July 8, the members of
the ridtflg club and their families
will again turn out Tor a club picnic
dinner at the Nyssa park, as it is
necessary for the men to spend the
day working on trie rodeo grounds
In preparation for the rodeo.
Hostesses Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Lynn
Snodgrass, and Mrs. Bruce Pett
served a late supper to 47 persons.
The rodeo committee. Chairman
Loyd Adams, Lynn Snodgrass and
Charles Culbertson, have announced
the names of nearly 30 members of
the club assigned to Jobs for the
three nights.
At the bronc chute will be Bern­
ard Engles and Phil and Lewis M it­
chell; calf chutes, Olb Holmes, Hank
Mitchell, Jim Reed and Ted Pome­
roy; unsaddling. Curt Engles, Floyd
Eason, Lonnie Knowles, and Neil
Dimmick; kid calf chute, Ike Wil­
liamson; dragging broncs, Charles
Culbertson, Rolland Holmes, Merlin
Fagan and Faye Corn; untying calv­
es, Bill Dunn; parking cars, Ray­
mond Sager; at the east gate. Bruce
Pett; at the south gate, Sid Walker;
at the west gate, Slim Brower; at
the racetrack gate, Oce Schwelzer;
partrolling grounds, A. P. Goodell
and C. M Tensen; arena director.
Lynn Snodgrass, assisted by Loyd
Adams and tickets, Dale Garrison
and Walt Fox.
Potato Shipping
Is Started Here
With acreage estimated at 18 per
cent more than last year, shipment
of potatoes, starting this week, may
set a new record.
Simplot Western Produce and J.
C Watson company started sacking
Bliss Triumph today. Three other
shippers, Hartley Produce, Muir-
Roberts and Btirningham and Owy­
hee Produce will start shipping with­
in the next few days.
Shippers said the potatoes are of
unusually good quality, acreage la
high and yields are good, giving
prospects of an excellent season,
which is starting about 10 days a-
head of last year
Shipment of white potatoes is ex­
pected to be started about July 15.
Visit Friends—
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Jed Lewis this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Christensen and
their son. Larry, of Pocatello. The
engagement of Bonnie, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Lewis, to Larry Christ­
ensen, was recently announced by
her parents
Attend Convention—
Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen returned
home Sunday after attending the
Pacific coast dental convention,
which was held at Seattle from June
25 to 29 TTiey returned home by
way of northern Idaho. They spent
two days visiting friends In Portland,
where Dr Olsen received his dental
Riders Will D r ill-
Thirteen members of the Junior training.
Owyhee Riding club decided at a
meeting held at the home of Mr Here From Utah—
Mr. and Mrs. J W Baer of Logan.
and Mrs Walter Fox Friday night
to start their drills. The first drill Utah recently visited at the home
was held July 1 at 3 :30 Later drills of Mr and Mrs Campbell Baer The
will be held Thursday evenings at Logan Baer s are »on and daughter-
in-law of the visitor».
7 »0
The body of Jack Gomez of Hunt­
ington, who was drowned Sunday
while on a fishing trip on the Owy­
hee reservoir, had not been recov­
ered this morning.
State police and other officers
made some effort to drag the area
for the body, but were badly handi­
capped by lack of equipment suitable
for dragging at a depth of 300 feet.
The drowning was reported to have
occurred over What was known as
the “ hole In the ground" before the
area was flooded by the reservoir
water.
Officers are making arrangements
to secure heavier equipment to con­
tinue the dragging operations.
According to a story told to state
police by Gomez’ two companions.
Frank Crawford and Wesley Blaine
of Huntington, the boat in which
the three men were riding sank a-
bout 9:30 a. m. 150 yards off shore at
a point near the mouth of Cherry
creek, between two and one-half and
three miles above the dam.
Blaine had been balling water
from the leaky boat when he lost the
bucket. He suggested going ashore,
but Gomez said “ No, it is only a
little farther; let’s go on up there",
referring to Cherry creek. As they
continued, the water began enter­
ing faster into the boat. The weight
of the outboard motor caused the
water to run toward It and the boat
sank stern first.
The three men began swimming
toward shore with Blaine leaving the
boat last. When about 50 feet a-
head of Blaine, Gomez shouted "Are
you going to make it, old man?”
Blaine replied, "8ure, are you?”
"No. I don’t think so”, said Gomez
and sank' out of sight.
Blaine swam over the spot where
Gome* disappeared and looked into
the deep water but was unable to
see h r .«xrar'omon.
*■,
Gomez, who was 29 years old,
wa- a driller at the cement oper­
ations of the Oregon Portland Ce­
ment company at Lime. He Is sur­
vived by his wife.
Polio Patient At
Hospital Is Made
Happy By Tricycle
One little girl in Nyssa is happy,
but it isn't her birthday, she hasn’t
Inherited a million dollars and she
hasn't broken into the movies. All
she has to be happy for is a new
tricycle.
When Bernard Eastman was in­
formed that a little polio patient at
the Malheur Memorial hospital
needed a tricycle because she
couldn't walk very well he collected
within an hour enough money to buy
a new tricycle.
The three-year-old has an enjoy­
able time riding about the hospital.
She Is very much at home and Is
very happy. Manager John O’Toole
said.
The tricycle will be left at the
hospital for use of other little
patients.
Blood Donations
Are Discouraging
Rodeo To Bring
Back Touches Of
Pioneer Riding
Complete Entertainment
Program Arranged
For Each Night
By Mrs. Mary Pomeroy
In a minor way the city o f Nyssa
returns to the olden days which are
remembered by residents of the pest
who lived in this area when the city
of Nyssa consisted of Just a road­
way flanked by a few frame build­
ings which would now be termed
’sliack5' by the present residents.
In that period of its history the
horse was king. The surrounding
territory being a natural horse
country as it is today, was allowed
to produce numerous herds of horses
which numbered into the thousands.
Old timer» tell of the times when
as high as three and four thousand
head of horses would be gathered
on the alkali flats surrounding town,
awaiting shipment on the Union
Pacific railroad.
Nyssa returns to those days of
the west July 12 through 14. At
that time the Owyhee Riding club
and the chamber of commerce will
present the fifth annual rodeo at
the Owyhee Riding club grounds,
located on a site formerly used by
horsemen of this area in holding
and handling their herds while a-
waiting shipment. While the mod­
ern day rodeo has little resemblance
to the round-ups of the past, it la
a great spectator attraction baaed
on the stockman's work and life.
Again this year the Owyhee Rid­
ing club has been fortunate in se­
curing the well-known, outstanding­
ly tough string of stock supplied by
the rodeo contractor, Harley Tucker.
Tucker has put on shows in Canada,
and the northwest states. One of
his more important shows was the
Shrine rodeo presented to the people
of Portland.
Some of the stock is raised on
Mr. Tucker’s ranch, which is ad­
jacent to the primitive area o f the
Wallowa National forest and Hell's
canyon of Snake river. Mr. Tucker
yearly makes trips to Texas and the
southern part of the United States
to obtain bulldogging steers and
Brahma bulls. Although the ordin­
ary Brahma bull and Mexican steer
are tough individuals, Mr. Tucker
spares no expense in obtaining the
wildest, roughest animals with the
most rugged constitution that money
can buy. His herd of big, strong
saddle broncs and bareback horses
are from the northwest, which is
noted for producing horses of sise.
strength and endurance. Althoiyh
Mr. Tucker is a successful b’. ‘ nesa
man and rancher, at a rodeo, , u
will find him where It counts most,
back of the chutes, caring for and
(Continued on Page 7)
The 51 pints of blood given by
Nyssa residents when the Red Cross
blood bank stopped here two weeks
ago fell far short of anticipated
donations and the 140 pints given
during the previous stop of the
blood bank at Nyssa. Local com­
mittee leaders had hoped for do­
nations of 150 pints.
The American Legion auxiliary
was in charge of the canteen, with
Mrs. Don Graham as chairman. Mrs.
Robert Thompson, Mrs. Jake Fischer
and Miss Frances Poster were nurs­
e’s aids and Mrs. Donald Campbell
and Miss Bonnie Ward were secret­
aries.
Because of the critical situation
caused by the Korean war. Commit­
tee Chairman Donald S. Campbell
quoted E. F. Sestero, M. D., medical
director-administrator of the Boise
regional blood center, as follows:
"The present apathy of too many of
our communities toward the blood
needs of our armed forces is nqt only
discouraging, but will prove dis­
astrous to our war casualties.
“Our military assure our men the
finest o f American medicine, but
only our people at home can assure
our fighting men an adequate sup­
ply o f blood. Our wounded have the
right to expect this of their fellow
Americans. We have trie duty and
privilege to be sure that every pint
of blood needed will be donated.
There is no substitute for human
blood.
"During this past month, the poor
response of donors has forced us to
notify the armed forces that the
very least expected of us was not
possible. We must resort to sound,
basic recruitment when emotional
appeals produce no response. Never
again should we face the disastrous
and terrifying job of having to
Verner B. Carlson returned Sat­ ‘short change’ our fighting men” .
urday, June 23 from a two-year
mission for the L. D. S. church in
Norway. He was stationed in Dram- Grower-Shipper
men for a year, Stavnger tor nine
Meeting Planned Tobler’s Still
months and Konsvlnger for three
months.
All growers and shippers of the
Leading League
Mr. Carlson said that milk, bread, valley will have an opportunity to
meat and most all of the food was discuss current problems of the ship­
Tobler’s Peed and Fuel was still
rationed when he first arrived In ping point department at a meet­
leading the Snake River Valley soft-
Norway, When he left Norway, the ing to be held at the Moore hotel ball league today with nine wins and
only food that was still rationed in Ontario July 11 at 8 p. m.
one loss, for a percentage of J00.
was coffee, sugar and cheese. The
Ervin L. Peterson, director of agri­ The Ontario Orocery was second
cheese was rationed because of ex­ culture; Frank McKennon, chief of with seven wins and two losses.
port.
agriculture; W. L. Close, marketing
The latest scores are as follows:
The Norwegians are concerned specialist, all of Salem; and David Wednesday at Nyssa—Ontario Groc­
with the present day condition and Stubblefield, commissioner of agri­ ery 5 and Waggoner Motor Oo. 4;
are worried about the attitude of culture; Karl Winsor, m a rk in g Davis Oas and Oil 11 and Allis-
the communists. The majority of specialist and Wilson Kelloge, as­ Chalmers 7: Wednesday at Ontario
Norwegians are not communistlcally sistant marketing specialist of Idaho —L. D. S. 11 and M. R. and B 4;
inclined.
will be present to aid in the discus­ Tobler’s 14 and Shutllff and Brogan
The country of Norway is in good sion.
7; Thursday at Ontario—Arrow Co.
condition financially and is rapidly
E. H. Stansbery. supervisor at On­ 14 and Simplot’s 2; Ontario Bottled
becoming self-supporting.
tario, expressed the hope that many Oas 7 and Inland OH Co. 6; Moiaday
Konsvlnger cans 60 per cent of all interested shippers and growers at Nyssa—M. R. and B. 13 and Davis
the sardines canned in the world. would attend.
Oas and Oil 11; Monday at Ontario
As Norway is a great fishing nation,
—8 and B 14 and Slmplot’s 15;
her whaling boats go as far as the Goa pel Group Has Picnic—
Tobler’s 14 and L. D S. 4; Tuesday
south pole area for whales.
Members of the Full Oospel group at Ontario—Inland Oil 13 and On­
Mr. Carlson said that the people held a picnic July 4 at McCall. tario Orocery 12; Arrow Co. 18 and
were very hospitable. On his trip About 40 persons participated In Waggoner 19.
home he traveled through eight oth­ swimming and sports and enjoyed a
er countries, Sweden. Denmark. Ger­ picnic dinner, according to Mrs.
Nyssa Boys Play
many, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Lloyd Pounds.
Holland, and England.
On Winning Team
To Represent Nyssa-
Miss Colleen Bybee will represent
Watchman Likely
Three Nyssa boys played wltri the
the Ovrvhee Riding club at the
American Legion junior baae-
To Be Employed Snake River Stampede In Nampa. Vale
ball team in a Fourth of July tourn­
On Friday, July 8, one girl will be ament with the Boise Oreys in Vale
Employment of a night watch­ chosen from representatives of the this week.
man along the railroad tracks is ex­ entire valley for the queen of the
Vale won the series, two out of
stampede. A parade will be held th three. The Oreys won trie Monday
pected to be accomplished soon.
Property owners and shippers have honor of the glrLs, and Friday even­ opener 3 to 1, but lost 7 to 3 Tues­
agreed to help pay the salary of ing a dinner will be given tor them day and 10 to 9 Wednesday.
such a watchman, who will patrol at the Dewey Palace hotel.
The Nyasa players were Savage,
the area on foot.
Vaughn and Lovejoy.
A meeting of interested parties Camp On Malhenr—
The Herschel Thompson, C h et! Return From Vacation—
will be held soon to complete ar­
Mills, and Bob Thompson families
rangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case and daugh­
spent a few days last week fishing ter, Broshia, have returned from
on the north fork of the Little Mal­ a two-weeks vacation. They went to
F. F. A. Chapter To Meet—
the Rocky Mountain National park
A meeting of the Nyssa F. F. A. heur.
and visited relatives in Colorado
chapter will be held at 8:30 p. m.,
Springs, Colorado and Stockton,
July 9 In the schoolhouae with Rosel Returns From Trip—
Returning Sunday from a trip to Phllllpsburg and Troy, Kansas. Mr.
Hunter of Nyssa acting as advisor
in the absence of Richard V. Wil­ Kentucky and Indiana were Mr and Case's son. Norman, went with them
son. who is attending summer school Mrs. Tom Turner. On their three- aa far as St Louts, Missouri. From
at Oregon State college Following weeks vacation they enjoyed a visit there he flew to Cuba to do mission­
ary work for the Methodist church.
the showing of a film, the boy» will with Mrs. Turner’s relatives.
The Case family went on to Chicago,
discuss projects they will take to
where Mr. Case attended the Furn­
the Malheur County fair and the Visit Relatives—
Mr. and Mrs Robert Holman of iture Buyers market They return­
summer camping trip that they ex­
pect to take Jimmy Skeen. Jimmy Oswego are spending a few days ed by way of South Dakota and
Umman and Loyd Bush will report in Nyssa visiting Mr. Holman's Yellowstone National park.
on their participation in the East­ mother. Mrs. Webb Pennie, and his
ern Oregon Livestock show held \t sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. G« Te California—
Mrs. Herb Smith, who has been
Union. Refreshments will be serv­ Robert Wilson and their families.
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ed.
A. H. Boydell, left Friday accomp­
Oo Hatmon Fishing—
Salmon fishing drew Mr. and Mrs anied by her two m a ll sons, Ronnia
Spend Time At l a k e --
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan spent Lament Fife and Mr and Mrs. John and Kennte, to join her husband In
last week-end at Payette lakes Broad to Florence, Oregon, They San Francisco. Mr. Smith Is em­
They were accompanied by Mardl left Saturday and will return this ployed by the Westinghouss Electric
company there.
week-end.
Sallee, who stayed over July 4th.
Missionary To
Norway Returns