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

JOURNAL
raeNYSSA
VOLUME X X X X V I
Nyssa Rodeo To
Re Spectacular,
Colorful Event
City Planning
To Purchase New
Street Sweeper
Turker's Stock Aifil Cow­
boys Arrive; Good An­
nouncer Secured
Committer Will Ael To
Draft New Airport
Contract
The most spectacular and color­
ful rodeo In Nyssa's history will be
opened tonight for a three-night
stand under the lights at the rpdeo
grounds, following this afternoon’s
rodeo parade, which gave spectators
a ghm.se of the entertainment that
is in store for them.
Despite the number of rodeos
staged in Idaho. Montana, Utah and
other states this week, Nyssa's rodeo
has drawn some of the outstanding
cowboys of the nation, such as Bob
Maynard and Oerald Roberts, who
were the only two fellows who quali­
fied in Madison Square Gardens in
brahma bull riding during the last
season. Maynard was selected last
night as one of the judges, but the
other judge will not be chosen until
today. While some of the cowboys
started arriving Monday, others sent
telegrams and telephoned to arrange
for entering the various events.
Most of Harley Tucker's rodeo
stock, including 25 head of brahma
bulls, 25 bareback broncs, 25 saddle
broncs, 20 head of bulldogging steers,
20 head of cows and 20 calves, ar­
rived here Monday in time to rest
for the Nyssa show. A large num­
ber of livestock is required for a
show as large as the Nyssa event.
Pete Logan, one of the best rodeo
announcers in the nation, has con­
tracted to announce the show. He
has announced rodeos in Madison
Square Oardens and other big shows
in the east, the south and west. He
understands the rodeo and is a good
speaker.
The regular program will be start­
ed each evening at 8:30 with the
grand entry and introduction of the
officials. Queen Colleen Bybee and
Princesses Nannotte Bybee, Estelle
Goodson and Virginia Com.
Special features of the program in
addition to the arena events will
include a mule and monkey act by
Sherman Crain. The monkeys help
Crain fight the bulls in the arena.
Several other animals will also be
u.^ed in the act.
*
The Glamorettes, three girls ap­
pearing in an acrobatic and tram­
poline act, will perform with Homer,
who has previously appeared at the
Nyssa show.
The Junior Owyhee Riding club,
directed by Mrs Ann Tensen, will
give a drill tonight and Friday night
and the Canyon County Sheriff’s
posse will drill Saturday night.
Other numbers on the program
will be saddle bronc riding, bare-
back riding, calf roping, bulldog­
ging, brahma bull riding and clown­
ing and kids calf roping.
A cow-cutting demonstration will
be given at 8 o ’clock each night be­
fore the opening of the regular
rodeo program. The announcer will
explain the event as it is developed,
so the spectators will have a better
understanding of it. If the event is
proporly appreciated by the crowds,
the club may stage a cow-cutting
contest next year.
The arena has been enlarged and
more lights have been installed. The
grandstand was cleaned by firemen
and the arena was decorated by the
women of the Owyhee Riding club
Wednesday night. The ground is in
good condition for the contests. The
firemen also spent much of last
night flushing Main street in prep­
aration for today’s parade.
Children accompanied by thedr
parents will be admitted to the ro­
deo tonight free of charge.
A colorful carnival, with new
rides, will be in operation at the
rodeo grounds for the remainder
of the week-
George Henneman. chairman of
the city council, appointed a com­
mittee at a council meeting Tues­
day night to act with City Manager
E. K. Burton in the purchase of a
street sweeper.
Councilmen appointed on the
committee are Harry Miner, Robert
P. Thompson and Oeorge Sallee
The committeemen have not deter­
mined what size of sweeper to buy,
but said it will be a power pick-up
sweeper.
The council chairman appointed
Councilman Emil Stunz to act with
a member of the chamber of com­
merce in drafting a new contract
with Gordon Schmelzer for leasing
the municipal airport. Schmelzer,
whose contract is expiring, has
asked for new provisions in the
contract.
No one appeared to discuss the
new city budget and the council im­
mediately approved it as advertised.
The council ordered that a letter
be written to Larry Brainard of
Payette, district manager of the
Idaho Power company, thanking the
company for installing the new
mercury vapor lights in time for the
rodeo.
The council ordered that penal­
ties be assessed against the Nyssa
Motors, Inc., and W. A. Bybee for
failure to remove temporal y build­
ings from the fire district. The
buildings are located on Main street.
The councilmen waived collection
of license fees on the carnival now
playing at the rodeo grounds be­
cause of coming here at the re­
quest of the Owyhee Riding club.
The cowgirl version of womanly I the three nights of the Nyssa rodeo princesses. The girls (left to rtEHt)
are Nannette Bybee, Colleen, Vir-
pulchritude will be exemplified at by Queen Colleen Bybee and three j Kinia Corn and Estelle Goodson.
Crop Field Day
Held Successful
The fourth annual crops and fert­
ilizer field day program conducted
last Friday was the most successful
held at the Malheur experiment
station, according to Superintendent
E. N. Hoffman.
Approximately 250 visitors toured
the fields and noted the varieties of
fertilizers, potatoes, alfalfa, grasses,
cereals, field corn, horticulture and
other crops. Hoffman said the al­
falfa and grasses drew the most in­
terest, along with the new plant.
Koschla Scorparia, said to be highly
tolerant to alkaline conditions.
Pour Oregon State college special­
ists explained the various crops and
answered questions during the day.
They were H. H. Rampton, associate
agronomist: E. R. Jackman, exten­
sion crops specialist; Henry Hart­
man, head of the horticulture de­
partment, and Wilson Foote, associ­
ate agonomist. County Agent Harry
Sandquist also assisted with the
program.
The station was open for inspect­
ion from 8 a. m. until dark.
Ray Carpenter
House Destroyed
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter
and two children, whose residence
was destroyed by fire along with all
of the contents Monday morning
four miles east of Parma, are in
need of household goods and cloth­
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and child­
ren, who moved from Nyssa to the
Parma area in the spring, went to
Brogan Monday morning and were
there at the time of the fire. Neigh­
bors saw the flames, but not in time
to save the three-room house or
contents.
Persons having anything in the
way of household goods or clothing
to give are asked to leave it at 22
Oreen avenue or telephone the
Tracy Mefford home.
Old Folk To Be H on ored-
All persons over 60 years of age
belonging to the L. D. S. church will
be honored guests at an all-day
outing July 17. when special cars
will transport them to the Kiwanls
park in Payette, where they will be
entertained with a banquet and pro­
gram. A stake committee under the
direction of George Palmer of On­
tario. Dan Brown of Vale and Mrs.
D O Bybee of Nyssa is assisted
with the food and transportation by
a special ward committee. Latter
Day Saints who are 60 years old or
older should contact their bishop
about the party.
William Hadden
Is Still Missing
William Hadden, who has been
missing from his apartment in
Nyssa for five weeks, had not been
located this week, according to of­
ficers and his former employes.
Hadden, who was about 62 years
old. was known as ’’Pop” . He said his
wife lives in the middle west. He
left clothing at a dry cleaning estab­ Visit At Wilson Hoi
lishment and did not draw all of
Guests at the home of Mr and
his pay at the Ace Pastime, where Mrs Bud Wilson are Mr. and Mrs.
he was employed as janitor.
J. D. Hughes of San Diego and Sis­
ter Mary Justlna of Fresno, Call-
Returns Home—
I fornla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Lasher of
Wheatland. Wyoming left for home Help Offered Veterans—
Sunday after spending four dam
Charles M Cox. eastern Oregon
visiting at the home of Mr. and representative of the veterans ad­
Mrs Roy Bibbey.
ministration. said today that nec­
essary administrative or adjudic­
Called To Camas—
atory delays on the part of the
Mr and M rs Oarl Sebum and veterans administration will not op­
daughter and son. Marie and Carl. erate to deprive any veteran of an;
Jr., left Friday evening for Camas. right to a course of education or
Washington, »-here they were called training under the O. I. bill. Any
because of the death at Mrs. Se­ veteran who Is Interested In usine
bum's brother. W. C. Hannon Mr his eligibility for training should
and Mrs Sebum and Carl returned write, telephone or otherwise' con­
home Tuesday afternoon, i l l route tact the nearest VA office for fur­
home they nutted Mr and Mrs Jim ther assistance. Cox said.
Moss at Madras
Going To Honolulu—
Mim Marie Sebum and Mbw Ro­
Leare On Vacation—
Mr and Mrs O E CbekleUn and berta Brook» at Portland left by
daughters. Donna Jean and Phyllis, plane Wednesday for Honolulu
left Monday morning for Seattle. They will spend the summer with
Portland and Canada. They are ex­ their college chwn. Mtas Jane Free­
man. who ttvm at Lanka! Oahu.
pected to be away one week.
i
TWO SECTIONS—TEN PAGES
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1951
N0.26
Children's Parade
Winners
Comics and Costumes—Bobbie
Bowers (costume)
first, and
Bertha Gutierrez 'comic) second.
Bicycles—P a 1 1)'
Michaelson
first, and Jerry Timer second.
Pets—Rosemary Roth first, and
Marilyn Gorrell second.
Floats—LaVonne and Dennis
Mason first, and Darrell and
Terry Duffin second.
Fire Department
Crews Revamped
For Coming Year
At a meeting held Tuesday night,
Nyssa’s volunteer firemen reorgan ­
ized the department for the coming
year and made arrangements to
start a new training program.
The new team captains are Ralph
Lawrence, Gene Stunz, Warren
Parmer and Sam Phillips. Crews
will be re-assigned under these
leaders. Ernest Kieselhorst was pro­
moted from the rank of team cap­
tain to equipment supervisor. Stunz
was appointed f i r e prevention
director; Lawrence, public relations
chairman: Ken Renstrom, head of
the resuscitator squad, and William
Wahlert in charge of first aid train­
ing.
Several committees were appoint­
ed as Earl Purvis was admitted as a
new member.
Light Installation
About Complete«!
Installation o f the new mercury
vapor lights on Main street was a-
bout completed by the Idaho Pow­
er company last week.
One light was not turned on be­
cause of lack of a mast arm. All
of the material Is not yet available
for four lights east of the railroad
tracks.
The new standards are yet to be
painted and the old curb lights are
to be removed.
Born At Hospital—
Three girls and three boys were
born at the Malheur Memorial hos­
pital during the last week. They are
as follows: Olrl, to Mr and Mrs.
Elvin Orm of Jamieson, July 9; boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardenbrook
of Nyssa. July 10; boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Jackson of Nyssa, July 10;
girl, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8anders
of Nyssa. July 9; girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Moses of Parma, July 10. and
boy, Mr. and Mrs. Bernardino
Cuevas of Nyssa, July 10.
Young Breeder Successful—
Vernon Miller, a Junior member
of the Malheur County Jersey club,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V Miller
of Vale, is making an outstanding
success as a young breeder. At the
Eastern Oregon Livestock show at
Onion he placed first with his Juni­
or yearling and second with his
senior heifer. He placed second In
showmanship and fifth in livestock
judging.
Visiting In California—
Miss Lois Wilson, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Bud Wilson, has gone to
San Diego to spend the summer
She went by plane to Los Angeles,
where she was met by her uncle and
aunt. Mr and Mrs John E Hughes,
her hosts for the summer.
Here From California—
Mr and Mrs. Elliot Ricks of Los
Angeles visited over the week-end
with Mrs Ricks’ brother, Lewis
Riggs. and family.
Visits In Nampa—
Ken Renstrom visited his mother.
Mrs Elmer Renstrom In Nampa
Sunday.
Potato Shipping
Begins To Climb
All of the six produce-shipping
firms in Nyssa are expected to be
sacking potatoes by the end of the
week. J. C. Watson company, Sim-
plot Western Produce and Joseph-
son and Masto have been shipping
and the other three, Hartley Pro­
duce company, Muir-Roberts and
Burnlngham, Inc., and Owyhee Pro­
duce are expected to start shipping
soon.
Shipments are reaching from 8 to
10 a day, but will probably double
within the next few days. Ship­
ments are held back because of the
lack of maturity in many of the
potatoes The early shipments have
been earlier thgn last year.
Shippers said the quality and
yields of the potatoes are good. The
acreage is larger than last year.
Gordon Ray Family
Completes Sale O f
Gordon’ s Drive-In
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray and
sons have completed sale of Gord­
on’s drive-in to O. J. Elliott of
Nampa and J B. Millard of Idaho
Palls.
The new owners, who have mov­
ed their families to Nyssa were en­
gaged in business in Idaho for sev­
eral years. They said they will re­
tain the present name of the store.
William Tegge o f Nampa is in
charge of the meat market. He has
had years of experience in the groc­
ery and meat market business.
J. H. Millard of Idaho Palls, fath­
er of J. B., will take charge of the
bakery, which has been operated by
Kenneth Ray. He has been in the
bakery business for many years.
Don Herren is remaining with the
concern in the grocery department.
Randall Stathopulos, a former em­
ploye, has moved to Hanford, Wash­
ington to accept a government pos­
ition.
The new owners of the drive-in
said they hope to continue the
policies established by Oordon Ray.
Gordon Ray and Kenneth Ray are
not ready to announce their future
plans.
,
Vasi|in*z Gharge«!
Willi Manslaughter
A county grand Jury indicted
| Rafael Morillo Vasquez, Mexican
I farm laborer, Friday in Vale on a
i charge of manslaughter In connect-
| ion with the slaying of Emeterlo
I Rodriquez in Nyssa.
District Attorney Charles Swan,
who said Vasquez would be arraign­
ed later, originally charged the de­
fendant with first degree murder.
The Jury reduced the charge to
manslaughter.
Vasquez, 50 year old, Is held In
| the county Jail at Vale.
Nyssa And Baker
Softballers Split
In Double Contest
With a seventh inning rally, the
Ward Produce company of Baker
nosed out the Muir-Roberts and
Burnlngham softball team 8 to 4
in a game played on the Baker field
after the Muirs crew had led
throughout the contest behind Dale
Moss' effective pitching.
In the second game of the double-
header, the Totoler’s Peed and Fuel
team defeated the Craver Motors
nine by a score of 6 to 0 behind the
shut-out hurling of Jerry Barker.
The defeat was the second this
season for Craver Motors, tied for
the league lead in Baker.
The Ward Produce company and
Craver Motors teams will invade
Nyssa Saturday evening, July 21 In
a return doubleheader. The games
will be started at 7:30.
Priz«*s Given At
Nebraska Picnic
The annual Nebraska picnic was
held in the Nyssa city park Sunday.
July 8 with approximately 175 per­
sons attending.
Mrs. Lois Day was elected presi­
dent; Mrs. Helen Huffman, vice
president, and Mrs. Owen Fingers,
secretary-treasurer.
Prizes were given to the oldest
man present. W. 8. Lowe, who is 89
years old; the oldest woman, Mrs.
May Fleshier, 80 years; youngest
baby. Barbara Lynn Phifer, five
months; Mrs. Alfred Scott for trav­
eling the fartherst distance to the
picnic, coming from Delbourne, Al­
berta, Canada; W. H. Fleshier, long­
est residence, and Mr and Mrs.
Elmer Wllker, largest family at­
tending picnic.
L. D. 8. To Celebrate—
Members of the L. D. 8. church
will hold a celebration at the Vale
park July 24 In celebration of the
arrival o f the Mormon pioneers In
Utah valley over 100 years aga.
Games and races will be staged be­
fore the lunch hour, which will be
followed by a program.
Return From San Francisco—
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Nolan returned
Tuesday from San Francisco where
Mrs. Nolan was a delegate to the
National Education association con­
vention. They visited relative* on
the Oregon coast on the return trip.
—
Here From Washington—
Mr. and Mrs Andy Kaprel and
their daughter, Mrs Albert Cran-
kovltch. and small daughter, of
of Roslyn, Washington visited In
Nyssa last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tucker and family. Mr
Kaprel and Mrs. Tucker are broth­
er and sister.
Hrre From Idaho—
Mr and Mrs. Ira Coltron and two
sons of Burley, Idaho spent the
week-end visiting at tthe home of
Mr and Mrs. Thurn Baker.
Visit In Nyiso—
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cuttler and
two children of Riddle. Idaho and
Blaine Van Efton of Emmett were
Returned From Parka—
guests at the D. O. Bybee home Sat­
Mr and Mrs Carlos Buchner and urday.
family returned Tuesday from Olac-
ler National park and Yellowstone Sponsor Trip—
park Accompanying them on their
The L D. S. missionaries of the
trip were Mr and Mrs. Paul Scheu- Nyssa stake are sponsoring an ex­
erman and family of Vancouver.
cursion trip to the Idaho Palls
temple today. Friday and Saturday.
Assistant Librarian N____
Mias Pattie Raymond, who has Return From Vacation—
been librarian's assistant for the
Mr and Mrs Lewis Riggs and
year in the Nynaa «w ary, has re- family returned last week from a
stgned and Mtaa Ona Pounds waa vacation spent visiting relatives and
engaged at a recent meeting at this ' friends in Idaho. Montana and
library board aa her successor
Washington.
Rodeo Drawings
Tonight’ s Places
First section of bareback riding—
Don Stout on Flying Saucer, Dick
Stimple on Brown Light, Bob Do­
ner on Wise Cracker and Bill
Hartman on Eagle Cap.
First section of calf roping—
Claude Henson, Jack Percifield,
Bob Barm by and Dell Haverty.
Second section of bareback riding—
Gene Smith on Brown Derby,
Bill Harvey on Roan Oak, Walt
Lowe on Cherokee, Clark Maddox
on Lucky and Richard Nelson on
Oregon Slim.
Second section of calf roping—
Phil Rawlins, Bob Henderson,
Clark Maddox and Bob Doner.
Saddle bronr riding—
Buck Davis on Bootlegger, Buck
Ahern on Dux, Cliff Gunderson on
Hot Seat, George Lowe on Bald
Hornet, Walt Lowe on Smokey,
Bud Travis on Big Three, Geo.
Menkenmeier on Second Fiddle
and George Shue on Home Front.
First section of bulldogging—
Buck Ahern, Billy Sylvester, Bob
Barmby. Claude Henson, Don Sul­
livan and W. C. Phipps.
Second section of bulldogging—
Leo Cox, Bill Hartman, Bob Do­
ner, Cliff Gunderson. Phil Raw­
lins and Dwight Maddox.
Brahma bull riding—
Jack Middleton. Johnny Hubbard,
Dick Stimple, Delbert Pack, Dick
Luke, Dwight Maddox, Don Stout
and W. C. Phipps.
Malheur County
Herds Classified
The herds of three Malheur county
Jersey breeders ranked high when
they were classified July 3 by Dr.
Ralph Erb of Washington State col­
lege of Pullman.
Lewis Johnson's herd of Vale
leads the list with an average of
83.6 per cent—1 excellent, two very
good, 10 good plus, three good and
two fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Orlder of Nyssa with an average of
82.2 per cent had seven cows that
were very good, six good plus and
one fair, and Fred Burgess of Vale
ranked third with an average of
79.5 per cent or one very good, six
good plus, five good and three fair.
Brampton Dreamy Agnes, winner
of the excellent rating, lsr Malheur
county’s only excellent Jersey. She
is a daughter of Rowe's Forward
Lad and is out of Dreaming Stand­
ard's Bessie. As a three-year-old
she produced 410 pounds of butter-
fat and as a four-year-old she pro­
duced 554 pounds of butterfat, which
gave her first place in the state of
Utah at the centennial production
contest.
Funeral I h Held
For I). R. Wilson
Chlorination Of
Water Halted By
City Officials
State Board Gives App­
roval Because O f
Water Purity
The city of Nyssa has discontinued
chlorination of the city water with
the sanction of the state board of
health. City Manager E. K. Burton
announced Wednesday.
The last four samples of water
taken from the shallow well on
south First street showed the water
to be pure. Water from the shallow
well is used during the summer
months because of the need for
more water due to the irrigation of
lawns and gardens. Water from the
well, however, has never shown a
poor test. Mr. Burton said.
Permission was given by the state
board of health for use of the water
from the shallow well with the un­
derstanding that the city send In
two samples Instead of one sample
each week and leave the chlorin­
ation apparatus in place ready for
use if necessary.
Softball League
Planning Tourney
SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS
W
L
Pet.
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1
JOO
8
a 800
7
.708
3
4
7
636
4
(36
7
•
4
.800
600
•
•
«
.444
5
4
6
.400
S
a
.ita
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.000
Tobler's
Ontario grocery
Davis Oil
Allls-Chalmers
Inland OU
Waggoner Motor
Owyhee Bottled Oas
Muir-Roberts
L. D. 8.
Arrow Co.
Slmplot
Shurtllff 6c Brogan
A meeting of the Snake River
Valley Softball assocatlon was held
in Ontario Tuesday night for the
purpose of organising a double elim­
ination tournament.
The tournament will started Mon­
day night, July 16. The winner of
the tournament will play the teem
leading the league at the end of the
regular season. The regular sched­
ule was supposed to be completed
this week, but several make-up gam­
es remain to be played. It ta not
defnlte when the games will be
played, but they must be completed
before the play-offs.
Oames for the first of next week
will be played as follows; Monday
night on the Nyssa field—AUla-
Chakmers versus Davis Gas and OU
and Slmplot’s versus Tobler’a; Mon­
day night ait Ontario—Muir-Roberts
and Burnlngham versus Arrow
company, and Inland Oil company
versus Ontario grocery, and Tues­
day night at Ontario—L. D. 8. ver­
sus Waggoner Motor company, and
Owyhee Bottled Oas versus Shurt-
Iff and Brogan.
Results of games played since last
Thursday were as follows: July 8—
Allis Chalmers 7 and Owyhee Bot­
tled Gas 6; Friday night—Os vis Oas
and Oil defeated Shurtllff and Bro­
gan, and Inland company defeated
Slmplot; Monday night—Inland OU
15 and Arrow company 10; Ontario
grocery 10 and Allls-Chalmers 1;
Tuesday night—Davis Oas and OU
20 and Inland Oil 16, and Waggoner
Motor 27 and Owyhee Bottled Oae
Funeral services were held at the
Bey chapel in Mountain Home for
Dwight R. Wilson Friday, July 6.
with the Rev. E. J. Medearls offici­
ating. Qraveside services and in­
terment were held in the Parma
cemetery.
Mr. Wilson was born Aug 13, 1910
at Butler, Tennessee and moved
with his parents to Idaho. The past
six years he had lived at Mountain
Home, where he was an excavation
contractor. On September 12, 1935
he was united in marriage to Anna
Nelson of Parma, who survives. To
this union, two children were born,
11 .
Doyle and Allen, who also survive.
Other survivors Include two broth­
ers. Sherman and Conley Wilson, Henneman To Give
both of Parma and two sisters, Mrs
Flowers To Queen
Pina Miller of Melba and Mrs. Edna
Dutro of Nampa. He was a mem­
Oeorge C. Henneman, chairmen
ber of the Baptist church.
of the city council, has been asked
by the Nampa Harvest Festival as­
Club Will Meet—
The Nyssa Rifle and Pistol club sociation to present a bouquet of
will hold Its regular monthly meet­ flowers Friday noon to Miss Colleen
ing tonight at 106 Main street. A Bybee, one of the queens of the
movie on forest fires and fire fight­ Nampa Stampede, when a Nampa
caravan arrives in Nyssa.
ing will be shown.
Miss Bybee, queen of the Nyssa
rodeo, is one of 20 queens selected
Visits Here Saturday—
for
the Snake River Stampede,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hournlng and
son, Ronald, of Seattle and Mr. and which will be held next week. The
Mrs. Carl Batchior of Rockford. flowers will be presented on behalf
Illinois visited in Nyssa Saturday of the Nampa organization, whose
at the home of Miss Myrtle llett. representatives expect to arrive In
Nyssa between 12 o'clock and 12:15.
Here From Twin Falls—
Miss Donns Trsbert of Twin Pslls Visit In Nyssa—
Ouests in the A. J. Hollingsworth
was In Nyssa this week visiting
friends. She was the house guest home are Mrs. Hollingsworth'* fath­
er.
Reverend W. 8. Lowe of Lincoln.
of Miss Dorothy Erwin.
Nebraska, who plana to stay several
months, and her sister, Mrs. Villa
Here From Hrrmiston—
Mr. and Mrs. Henson Dldler and Newman o f Denver.
family of Hermiston spent Friday
night at the Owen Oann home To Washington—
Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Nyssa
Evening callers included Mrs. Paul­
visited last week in Washington at
ine Pinley and children of Vale.
the homes of their daughters, Mrs.
Jimmy Peachy of Spokane and Mrs.
Here Fratw Gering, Nebraska—
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johnson and Ross King of Coulee dam. They
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson and returned home Prtday.
daughter, Donna Lee, of Oerlng,
Nebraska are visiting at the Ben Here From California—
Mr. and Mrs. Tarnum Sills of
Storm home.
Orville, California visited at the A.
H. Boydell home last week. Mr.
T# Crater Lake—
Mr and Mrs Vem Duus and and Mrs. Bills are former residents
daughter have left on a two-weeks of Nyssa
vacation. They are going to Crater
Visit In Ny
lake and from there to tth* coast.
Visiting Mrs. Anna Johnson this
week are Mr and Mrs. Ira 8anders
Training In Utah—
Huston Wilson, Clifford Mink and and Diane and Stewart of Colum­
Jimmie Cook are at Camp W. O. bus. Ohio, Mrs. Wanlta Jacobson
Williams In Lehl. Utah, training and John and Cathy of Vancouver
with the reserves. They mil return and Mrs Dorothy Hanson and Paul
and Marty Jo of Wemme. Oregon.
to Nyssa In two weeks.