Nyssa gate city journal., July 19, 1951, Image 1

JOURNAL
77ieNYSSA
VOLUME X X X X V I
NO. 27
Crowds At Nyssa
Rodeo See Many
Thrilling Events
Menkenmeier andNelsen
Best Bronc Ami Bare-
back riders
Water Pressure Is
Declared Too Low
The city water pressure was very
low Tuesday because of excessive
watering of lowns, apparently due
to the extreme heat.
The city cannot allow the water
pressure to get too low because of
the hazard such a condition would
create in case of fire and the dang­
er of causing a sand condition in
the mains. When the water pres­
sure in the mains is low. the well
pump pulls more water and conse­
quently more sand.
City Manager E. K. Burton indi­
cated that it might be necessary
to restrict use of water for irri­
gating if the present weather con­
ditions continue.
Practically all of the saddle bronc
riding and bareback riding places
were taken by Oregon men and
practically all of the calf-roping
honors were taken fcy Arizona and
California cowboys during the fifth
annual Nyssa Night rodeo, in some
respects the best rodeo ever held
here.
The third program of the three-
night rodeo was presented Saturday
night before a capacity crowd by
the Owyhee Riding club and the
As the peak of the danger period
Nyssa chamber of commerce. A
capacity crowd also attended Thurs­ in which drownings are likely to
occur
has been reached, the Nyssa
day night, when children accomp­
anied by their parents were ad­ volunteer fire department "wishes
mitted free. The Friday night pro­ to bring to the attention of all per­
gram, although as well presented sons of this area the things they
as on the other two nights, the may be able to do to assist the fire
department in rescue work and first
crowd fell far short in numbers.
With each contestant participat­ aid”.
"The Nyssa fire depar ment has
ing in two go-rounds in the three
nights, George Menkenmeier of rescue and first aid crews that are
trained
and equipped for this work”,
Burns won the saddle bronc title
Other placers were Leo Cox of Bak­ department officials said. "They are
er, second; Cliff Gunderson of on call at all times in any kind of
Burns and Buck Davis of Jordan emergency. There are no bound­
aries. These crews will go any place
Valley.
Dick Nelsen of Klamath Falls won where it may be possible to assist
the bareback riding championship in saving a life. Their equipment
He was . closely followed by Bill includes a modern rescusitatcw that
Harvey of Lakeview, Bill Hartman will immediately restore the flow of
of Seattle and Del Haverty of Ben­ oxygen to the lungs of an uncon­
scious person regardless of the
son, Arizona.
Jack Percifield of Wickenburg. cause of suffocation and will work
Arizona took top honors in the calf apparent miracles in reviving a per­
roping contest with some rather fast son if the victim can be reached
roping. Other winners were Ray while some life still remains.
To place a call for these crews
Boss of Tucson, Arizona, Bob Don­
or of Reseda, California and Pat it is only necessary to call the
Nyssa
telephone operator, who will
Smith of Hermiston, formerly of
summon the crews. It is most im­
southern California.
Ike Fernandez of Pueblo, Colo­ portant to remember that even a
rado took the bulldogging honors. few seconds can mean the difference
so . call
Other fast bulldoggers were Bob between life . . and
.
.. death
______.
_ . . for
.
Donor, Del Haverty and Bob May­
nard of North Hollywood, California. it may be needed in order to have
Dick Stimple of Lewiston, Idaho men and equipment at the scene
at the time the victim is removed
emerged as the best bull rider.
Glenn Stillwell, riding Chiquita, from the water. The crews should
won the cow-cutting contort with be called any time a child is missing
the Lest a.erage over »he three- in an area where drowning could
night period. Lynn Snodgrass of occur and you will suffer n6 criti­
Nyssa won second on Upset, owned cism or embarrassment if the res-
by Ann Tensen, and C. M. Tensen cusitator is not needed as these
of Nyssa, riding Jug J. won third men are always ready to assist in
place The fourth participant was searching for missing children or in
any other emergency that should a-
Don Skippen on Pet.
The thrilling program was opened r i s e .
"Always remember t h a t this
each night with presentation of the
grand entry of cowboys and cow­ equipment is easily portable and can
girls and introduction of the offici­ be worked as well in the field as in
als. Those introduced in the line­ your home or hospital. Do not
up were the queen, Colleen Bybee; hesitate, always call for help at the
her princesses, Virginia Corn, Estelle first indication it may be needed
Goodson and Nannette Bybee; the and be careful to give directions
judges, Bob Maynard of North Hol­ that will take the crews to the scene
lywood, and Neil Hart of The Dalles; without delay as the territory may
the pick-up men, Jack Percifield of be unfamiliar to them. Do not over­
Wickenburg, Arizona and Pat Smith look the importance of giving arti­
of Hermiston; the president of the ficial respiration if the victim can
Owyhee Riding club, Roy Holmes; be reached before the crews arrive".
the arena director, Lynn Snodgrass,
and the rodeo contractor, Harley Johnson's Jerseys
Tucker.
Show Belter Rating
On the first and second nights,
the Owyhee Riding club junior drill
team entertained with drills and on
Through an error in reading sub­
Saturday night the Canyon County mitted copy, Lewis Johnson of Vale
sheriff’s posse directed by Sheriff was given credit in the Journal last
Luekenga demonstrated a series of week for having only two very good
intricate equestrienne maneuvers.
cows in his herd of Jerseys, where­
The rodeo humor was provided by as in the classification made by Dr.
Sherman Crane, clown and bull Ralph Erb of Washington State col­
fighter, who also carried with him lege, Johnson was credited with 11
for his act such common animals very good animals.
as the proverbial mule, a rabbit, a
Johnson's herd was classified as
skunk, a goat and a monkey as well follows: One excellent. 11 very good.
10 good plus, three good and two
as a hoot owl.
One of the most appreciated feat­ fair, or an average of 83.6 per cent.
ures of the rodeo was the trampoline The herd of Mr and Mrs. Charley
act of the Glamorettes, two charm­ Orider averaged 833 per cent—
ing girls, and their boy friend, Hom­ seven very good, six good plus and
er. The acrobats performed each one fair and Fred Burgess’ herd of
Vale averaged 79.5 per cent—one
night of the rodeo.
Another one of the highly inter­ very good, six good plus, five good
esting rodeo events was the calf and three fair.
riding, which drew plenty of par­
ticipants each night. Dick Esplin Fined On Lottery Count—
Elbert Clark Hatch of Homedale,
won first, Johnny Boston second
and Ronnie Cooper third for the George F Riddle of Adrian and
Carl
Burningham of Nyssa were
three nights. Each boy was pre­
sented with a belt buckle. Clark fined $150 each in circuit court in
Fagan, six years old, was the young­ Vale July 13 on a charge of setting
est rider. Norene Williamson, daugh­ up and operating a lottery, to wit:
The men waived
ter of Ike Williamson, who con­ a punchboard
ducted the calf riding, was the preliminary hearing and the right
feminine entrant in the perfor- j to grand jury indictment and enter­
ed pleas of guilty. They were ar­
mance.
The calf riders Thursday and I raigned in justice court In Nyssa
Friday nights were a* follows: July 11.
Thursday—Rodney Beus, Bob Esp­
lin, Clark Fagan, Ronnie Cooper., To Spend Summer Herr—
George Holzheuer of Worthington,
Dick Esplin, Norene Williamson.
Billy Cooper and Oordon William­ Minnesota arrived this week to
son, and Friday—Larry Culbertson, spend the summer with his daugh­
Johnny Boston, Neil Tensen, Joe ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hanson, Darrell Butcher, Larry David Beers.
Oardner and Cecile Eason, with Bob
Esplin making an exhibition ride. To Hold Sale—
The Saint Paul's Episcopal guild
Danny McCullough and Oerry Mor­
gan were the only two riders Sat­ will’ hold a benefit cooked food sale
Saturday.
July 31 at 9 o ’clock at the
urday night who had not ridden
Eder hardware store.
the first two nights.
Firemen Offer
Emergency Aid
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1951
Beets And Other
Crops Look Good
In Ny ssa Section
Increase In Price O f Sug­
ar Will Benefit
Growers
Jared Lewis of Nyssa, district
manager of the Amalgamated Sugar
company, told members of the
Nyssa chamber of commerce at their
weekly luncheon Wednesday noon
that all crops in the area look as
good as last year and expressed the
belief that the beet crop is as good
as has ever been grown here.
The yield of beets will depend pri­
marily on the weather, but certainly
they have a very good start.
The sugar market is showing
strength, as indicated by an increase
of 70 cents in the price o f sugar
during a 10-day period a few weeks
ago. If the price is maintained,
growers will realize thousands of
dollars more than expected on their
1960 crop of beets. If the price re­
mains at its present level, a supple­
mental payment will be made to the
growers because the price of sugar
is involved in figuring the amount
that the growers are to receive per
ton for their beets.
Mr. Lewis said the Nyssa person­
nel of the company broke all previ­
ous production records at the Nyssa
factory during the last year. Every
phase of operation was extremely
successful. The company is now
making some rather extensive im­
provements at the Nyssa plant.
During the last week, a group of
European sugar people visited the
Nyssa sugar factory, Mr. Lewis said.
Kiwanians Will
Eat At Hospital
Members of the Kiwanis club of
Ontario will be guests of the Mal-
heur Memorial hospital organization
a luncheon to be held Wednesday
noon, July 25 in the hospital staff
room.
The 50 expected Kiwanians will be
served the meal that is served to
the patients on that day After the
meal the visitors will be shown
through the hospital by a group of
10 or 15 Nyssa residents who are
familiar with operations at the hos­
pital.
If the plan is successful. Manager
John O'Toole hopes to Invite other
groups to eat a meal at the hospital
and view the building and equip­
ment.
No formal luncheon program has
been arranged.
Father O f Mrs. J.
Rigney Succumbs
Funeral services were held in
Boise Monday, July 16 for William
J. Papka, father of Mrs. Jesse Rig-
ney of Nyssa.
Mr. Papka, who was 71 years old,
was in fairly good health until the
time of his death. He was doing
prospecting work at a mine in Jor­
dan Valley when he suffered a heart
attack and died very suddenly
Besides Mrs. Rigney, survivors are
three daughters, Mrs. Walter March,
Mrs. Dan King and Mrs. Joe Patzak,
all of Boise, 10 grandchildren and
three sisters.
Mrs. Rigney, who is attending the
summer session at the University
of Oregon, came home for the ser­
vices and returned to Eugene Tues­
day night.
Attend Convention—
Mrs. Charles Schweizer, a tri-
county delegate, Mrs. Bessie Hester
of Vale and Mrs. Mae Johnson of
Ontario, both Malheur county del-
agates. attended the National Edu­
cational association convention held
in San Francisco for five days. Mrs.
Ralph Haworth of Star, Idaho also
accompanied the women to Cali­
fornia.
Charles Schweizer, his
daughter. Mrs. Guy Glenn and two
children drove to California to Join
Mrs Schweizer for a week of sight­
seeing. They visited E. C. Miller of
Sacramento, Buster Schweizer of
Oakland and friends in Hood River.
They returned last Friday.
Broadcast Scheduled—
A special broadcast will be pre-
part of a regular series on Health
sented Tuesday, July 24 at 8:30 p.
m. over radio station KSRV as a
part of a regular series on Health
education. The broadcast has been
prepared and will be directed by
Mrs. June J. Davis, executive sec­
retary of the Malheur County
Tuberculosis and Health association,
which is sponsoring the series. The
title of the production is "The Road
Back”. The cast of the dram ati­
sation will consist of Ontario resi­
dents.
To Twin Falls And Ogden—
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Church left Women Play Softball—
Sunday morning for Twin Falls and
The East Side Cafe and Floral
Ogden, where they will spend their defeated Manser’s 19 to 17 and the
Fanners Daughters defeated the
vacation.
Peterson Furniture company 13 to
3 in women's softball games played
To Burley—
Mr and Mrs. Bob Thompson and Tuesday night.
Mr and Mrs Dave Mitchell and
Mrs. Ira Ure went to Burley last Soldier V Id to­
week-end They went to inspect the
pic
James Smiley has been
To Salt Lake—
Mr and Mrs Charles Mann and Minadoka project. While there they spending t 10-day furlough with hit
two children went to Salt Lake City visited Mr and Mrs Cliff Beckstead parents. Mr and Mrs. 8. W Smiley
over the week-end to visit friends who recently moved to Burley from The youth returned to Fort Lewis,
Washington last Thursday
Nyssa
and relatives.
ntmrnts Sought—
marine corps representative will
n the post office building in On-
o every Wednesday from 11 a.
to 4 p m to interview prospects
enlistment. All men have had
steal examinations for the draft
enlist until August 1 if they are
reen 17 and 31.
Regulations On
Hunting Given
Babler, Rogers
Given Contract
On Highway Job
Blaze Damages
Chard Residence
Rodeo Parade Is
Considered Best
In Its History
The Marion Chard residence on
west Park avenue was badly damag­
The enactment of the gun reg­
ed by fire Wednesday night, but was
ulations’ publicized for the past
saved from total destruction by the
three years, a number of special deer
timely and efficient operations of
seasons and a larger sage grouse
the Nyssa firemen.
bag limit are among the tentative
Leseberg
Gomes
Close
hunting regulations set by the Ore­
The fire destroyed the rear porch, Entries More Extensive;
did considerable damage to the ex­
gon game commission following the
To Getting IN y s s a -
Prizes Given To Win­
terior of the house in the rear and
annual public hearing
burned through the roof on the
A new method of holding special
Ailrian Work
ning Children
south side. The flames penetrated
deer seasons will be tried, according
the
house
only
in
two
places,
and
to the tentative regulations. In five
Babler and Rogers of Portland
The best rodeo parade ever held
designated areas in the state a stip­ were awarded a contract by the damaged some stored blankets and
In Nyssa was conducted by the
ulated number of permits will be Oregon highway commission in two beds.
The fire, which started on the Nyssa chamber of commerce with
issued for the hunting of deer of Portland the first of the week for
the assistance of the Eagles lodge
either sex during a season from surfacing of the Nyssa-Adrian high­ rear porch, was first discovered by
a neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Chard and auxiliary and the Lions club last
September 15 to September 18. Per­ way.
Thursday afternoon prior to the
were not at home.
mits to hunt will be free, but the
The Babler and Rogers bid, sub­
opening of the three-night rodeo.
regular deer tag will be used. This mitted for 11.5 miles of grading and
The spectacle Included the regular
will eliminate any successful hunt­ 12.07 miles of paving, amounted to
rodeo parade and the children’s sec­
er from hunting during the general $298.888.
tion. The children’s parade was
deer season. It is expected that
C. E. Leseberg of Nyssa also bid
handled by the Eagles and auxiliary
drawings will have to be held for the on the Nyssa-Adrian project and
and the games and treats arranged
permits.
on the widening of Arcadia boule­
for the kiddles at the park after the
Antelope and elk hunting rules vard between Main street and Loc­
Funeral services were held Mon­ parade were handled by the Lions
are similar to last year's. However, ust avenue. Leseberg submitted the day morning at 10:30 in the United club.
antelope permits will be issued for low bid of $24.865 on the Arcadia Presbyterian church in Adrian for
The kiddles' parade Included a
specified areas and seasons. The boulevard project. However, in his Stephen Kurtz, who was drowned in good bicycle section, comic and
bag limit for sage grouse was set bid on the Adrian-Nyssa project, he a canal near the family home 10 costume section, floats and pets.
at four birds a day and eight in stipulated that he would not accept miles southwest of Nyssa Friday, Bobbie Bowers and Bertha Outlerrea
possession. The season for sage the Arcadia boulevard contract un­ July 13.
took first and second respectively In
grouse will run at the same time as less he received the larger contract.
Rev. Henry Moore conducted fun­ the comic and costumes section.
the antelope hunts.
eral
services
for
the
two-year-old
Information received here indicat­
Patty Mlchaelson won first and
The antelope season will include ed that as a result of Leseberg’* son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz. Jerry Ulmer second in the bicycle
the following regulations: Area 1— stipulation, the contract for the Mrs. Lynn Hurst sang "Beautiful division; Rosemary Roth first and
Open season August 18 to 23, in­ Arcadia boulevard was also given to Isle of Somewhere" and "Nearer Marilyn Oorrell second In the pet
clusive; 400 permits for residents Babler and Rogers.
My God to Thee'’. Mrs. James section and La Vonne and Dennis
only, portions of Klamath. Deschut­
Although Leseberg underbid Bao- Phifer of Nampa was pianist.
Mason first and Darrell and Terry
es, Lake and Harney counties;
area
The baby was drowned at 6 o'­ Duffln second In the float division.
^
.
, t o and Rogers on the Arcadia
H -o p e n season August 25 to Aug- boulevard Job. he was higher on clock Friday evening in an Irrigation
Others In the parade Included the
ust 30, inclusive;
500 permits to the Nyssa-Adrian project, so that canal across the road from the rodeo queen, Colleen Bybee and her
“
residents only; open area, portions he was approximately $3000 higher Kurtz home.
The parents and princesses; the Brownie Scouts and
of Lake and Harney counties, and on the two jobs.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Owyhee Riding club members on
area III—open season September 1
The contractors have until Sep­ Kurtz live on different levels of the horseback.
to 5, inclusive, 300 permits to resi­ tember, 1952 to finish the projects. same house. When Stephen return­
Floats were entered by the L. D.
dents only, open area, portions of
Babler and Rogers also received ed to the house from the field with S. Second ward primary, the Idaho
Harney and Malheur counties.
the contract for surfacing King and his grandfather, Mr. Kurtz told him Power cc lvpany. Eagles ladles auxil­
Antelope tags will cost $5. The Park avenues in Nyssa with a bid of to go into the house. Instead, the ary and Brownie’s cafe. Exhibits
bag limit will be one buck antelope $ 11310 .
boy wandered across the road to were entered by the following firms;
having horns longer than the ears.
the canal. Paul Hirai Joined the B and M Equipment company,
The regular buck deer season will
Kurtz family in the search for the Bauman Farm Equipment, Armco
be open from September 29 to Oct­
missing boy and found the body Drainage and Metal Products, Inc.,
ober 21, inclusive, with a bag limit of
below the fourth drop where the Owyhee Truck and Implement
one deer having not less than forked
ditch runs along the Lee Cables company, Herrlman Motor company,
antlers.
farm.
Nyssa Implement company, Hol­
Malheur and Harney counties are
Stephen was taken to the Mal­ lingsworths’, Inc., Thompson Oil
The Nyssa school board has em­ heur Memorial hospital, where fire­ company.
not included in the areas set aside
Farmers
Co-operative
ployed Dwight Wyckoff of Vale as men used a resuscltator for 45 min­ creamery,
for the deer-of-either-sex season.
Western
Corrugator
The general elk season in eastern agriculture instructor in the Nyssa utes to an hour under the super­ company. Farmers Supply Co-op,
Oregon will be open from October high school. He succeeds Richard vision of a physician in an attempt Ideal OAs and Appliance, and Stuns
27 to November 15, inclusive. The V. Wilson, who has been appointed to save his life.
Lumber company.
bag limit will be one bull elk with as high school principal.
Mr. and Mrs. David Highland and
A Nyssa city band, consisting of
Mr Wyckoff has been teaching son, who were visiting in the Kurtz 14 pieces, played during the parade.
antlers.
Several speplql .seasons on elk and agriculture In Vale under the veter­ home, remained until after the fun­
deer have been proposed for various ans trailing program * fdt- the last eral BUI Kurta arrived from La
sections of the state. Sportsmen two years. He is the husband of the Orande Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Tournament Begun
interested in the special seasons may former June Marie Wilson, daugh­ Merle Kurtz and children and Rev.
By League Teams
call at the newspaper office for de­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilson and Mrs. Harold Kurtz aryl daugh­
of Nyssa, and is a son of C. C. ter of Portland arrived Sunday at
tails.
The Chinese pheasant season in Wyckoff of Wallowa, former Nyssa the M. L. and Dudley Kurtz homes
SECOND HALF SOFTBALL
Malheur county will run from noon resident.
In order to attend the funeral Mon­
STANDINGS
Wyckoff was graduated from Ore­ day.
October 19 to November 12, Inclus­
Double Elimination Tourney
ive. The bag limit will be four gon State college after serving in
Besides the boy’s parents, surviv­
L
Pet.
cocks a day and not more than 12 the coast guard during the second ors Include a four-months-old sis­ Waggoner Motor Co. W
1
0 1.000
world war.
during the entire season.
ter and his grandparents.
Muir-Roberts
I
0 1.000
Wilson and Wyckoff are both at­
Hungarian partridge shooting will
Tobler’s
1
1 1.000
be permitted in several eastern Ore­ tending summer school at Oregon
Davis Oas * Oil
1
1.000
Grange Will Vote
gon counties from October 19 to State college.
Ontario Orocery
1
1.000
November 4, but not in Malheur
Shurtliff-Brogan
On
By-Laws
Change
I
1.000
county. Union, Baker, Orant, Wal­
Allis-Chalmers
0
1
000
lowa and other counties will have Vasquez Says Not
Slmplots
0
I
.000
Members of the Oregon Trail
a ruffed grouse season from Sept­
Guilty To Charge Orange will vote on an amendment Owyhee Bottled Gas 0 1 .000
ember 1 to 7, inclusive.
0
1
.000
to the by-laws concerning meeting | D-
The sage grouse season, commonly
0
I
Rafael Morlllo Vasquez pleaded nights at their next regular meet- Arrow
.000
" ~ Co.
known as the sagehen season, will be
Inland OUI Co.
0
I
.000
open in Lake, Harney and Malheur not guilty in circuit court in Vale ing, which will be held July 24.
counties and part of Deschutes last Friday to a charge of man­ Under the proposed change, the
A double elimination tournament
Grange would meet the first and
county from August 25 to September slaughter.
Vasquez is held In the county Jail third Thursdays instead of the sec­ was started Monday by the Snake
3, inclusive. The bag limit will be
River
Valley Softball league, with
four birds a day and not over eight in connection with the fatal shoot­ ond and fourth Tuesdays.
ing of Emeterio Rodriquez in Nyssa
At the last regular meeting of teams playing in Ontario and Nyssa.
during the entire season.
Scores were as follows: Monday
The mourning dove season will be recently. District Attorney Charl­ the Grange, a discussion was held night at Nyssa—Davis Oas and Oil
open from September 1 to Septemb­ es W. Swan originally filed a charge following a report given by Frank 4 and Allis Chalmers 1; Tobler's 16
er 15, inclusive. The bag limit will of first degree murder against Vas- Sherwood .on the Oregon State and Slmplot’s 9; Ontario Monday
qpez, but the grand Jury reduced the Orange meeting.
be 10 a day or 10 in possession.
night—Ontario grocery 7 and In­
A potluck dinner was served.
The time for the final hearing charge.
Vasquez’ trial will be held in Sep­
The Oregon Trail Orange will land OH 1; Muir-Roberts and Burn­
on the regulations was not announc­
ingham
8 and Arrow company 1;
hold its annual picnic July 22 at the
ed in the game commission release tember.
Nyssa pack Those attending are Tuesday night at Ontario—Wag­
to newspapers.
asked to take a basket lunch and goner Motor Co. 5 and L. D. 8. 3;
CH Is Sprayed—
A city crew is spraying the town dishes. Ice cream and a drink will Shurtllff and Brogan 10 and Owy­
hee Bottled Oas 2; Wednesday night
with DDT and benzine hexachloride be furnished.
Baker Anil Nyssa
at Nyssa—Arrow Co. 10 and Allis
for flies and bugs. As the project
Chalmers 9, and Tobler's 14 and
Teams Will Clash usually requires three weeks, the Family Picnic Held—
An Ilett family picnic was held Shurtllff and Brogan 9; Wednesday
crew is expected to complete the
at Ontario—Owyhee Bottled
The softball teams of the Ward work in another two weeks. The last Sunday in the Nyssa park. night
gas 10 and SlmpkR's 11, and In­
Produce company and the Carver work was delayed for 10 days be­ Those attending were Mr and Mrs
land Oil 12 and L. D. 8. 9.
Motor company of Baker will in­ cause of a break-down In the equip­ James Ilett and Charles Ilett and
family of Vale, Mr and "Mrs. Frank
vade Nyssa Saturday, July 21 for a ment.
Ilett and family of Boise, Mr. and
doubleheader softball game with the
Mrs. Herbert Ilett and family of Temperature Hits
Muir-Roberts and Burningham and Promoted In Rank—
New Plymouth, Mrs Ida Staler of
Word
has
been
received
by
Mr.
the Tobler Feed and Fuel teams
1 02 Degrees Tues.
The first game, starting at 7:30 and Mrs. Earl Bingham that their Seattle and Mrs. Eva Broughton and
Myrtle
Ilett
of
Nyssa.
son
has
been
promoted
to
the
rank
at the Nyssa rodeo park, will pit the
After reaching a high for the
Ward Produce company against of corporal. He is stationed at
year of 102 degrees Tuesday, the
Muir-Roberts a n d
Burningham. Tyndall airforce base at Panama Returns From Idaho—
maximum
temperature
dropped
Eva Boydell returned Monday back to 100 yesterday in Nyssa. ac­
The second game will feature the City. Florida He was also appoint­
top team in Baker, Carver Motor ed as superintendant of the Voung from Coeur d’Alene, where she spent cording to records compiled at the
company, against Tobler's Feed and Men’s Mutual Improvement associ­ six weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. bureau of reclamation office. The
Fuel corporation, current leaders in ation of the Panama City branch of Britt Nedr/. Mrs. Nedry returned 100-degree mark was also reached
with Miss Boydell to make her home Friday. July 13. Other recent highs
the Snake River Valley Softball the L. D. 8. church.
in Boise, where her huiband Is em­ were 98 on the 14th, 96 on the 10th
league.
Girls Predominate—
ployed by the state department.
and 99 on the 16th.
The number of girl babies born
During the first part of July the
at the Malheur Memorial hospital To Attend Conference—
City Banil Will
temperature also climbed Into the
Rev. Donald S. Campbell, pastor high 90’s.
during the last week fair exceeded
Practice In Park the number of boys The parents of the Nyssa Methodist church, has
are Mr and Mrs. Nile Murray, Par­ left for Sioux City, Iowa to attend
Enlists In Air Force—
The city band that played in the ma. July 13, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. the national Methodist town and
Hubert Parker left Tuesday for
rodeo parade last Thursday was John Espianza, Nyssa. July 12, girl; country conference as a delegate
temporarily re-organized by Harry Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marostica. Welser, Representing the Idaho annual con­ Texas, where he will be stationed
Miner, who hopes the bandsmen will July 12. boy; Mr and Mrs Alvin ference as chairman of the town with the air force. Parker, who en­
Root. Nyssa, July 12. girl; Mr and and country commission, the local listed Sunday. Is a son of Mr. and
form a permanent organization.
The bandsmen plan to practice Mrs. Oilbert Parra, Nyssa, July 14. preacher will be one of more than Mrs U. E. Parker of Wallowa Mr.
each Monday night in the city park boy; Mr. and Mrs Vern Bullen. 2000 delegates who are expected to and Mrs. Parker, who spent the
Anyone interested in attending the Parma, July 15. girl; Mr. and Mrs. attend the quadrennial conference week-end here, took their son to
Bert Osborn, Payette. July 16. girl; and deal with opportunities con­ Boise Tuesday and then returned
concert is invited to do so.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark, Vale. July fronting the church in making an
home.
17, girl, and Mr. and Mrs C. L impact on rural life.
Youth Enlist*—
John Robert Kenaston enlisted in Barnes, Nyssa, July 17, girl.
Return Frans Vacation—
Graveled Streets Oiled—
the air force in Boise Friday, July
The city has finished oiling the
Mr and Mrs. Orant Lewis have
11 and left Monday for San Antonio. Visit At Frost Home—
Mr and Mrs. Henry Baum of graveled streets with a dust pallia­ returned from a vacation trip to
Texas for his basic training. He
is a son of Dr and Mrs. O H. Ken­ Portland spent several days last tive oU. The Ontario street depart­ Los Angles, Sacramento, Reno, and
weA visiting at the home of Mr and ment equipment was used on the
aston.
Mrs Bernard Frost. Mr and Mrs project About eight miles of street Ogden. They were away a week.
Stanley Brown of Boise spent was oiled.
Sell Coffee Shop—
Tournament Continues—
Mr and Mrs. Lee Dali have sold Thursday visiting at the Frost home.
Visiting Ulster—
the coffee shop in the Trallways bus
The bridge tournament sponsored
No
Hospital
Meeting—
M
n.
June
Taylor
and
daughter.
depot to Mr and Mrs. Dave Thomas.
by the Episcopal guild will bo con­
_ Mr.
_ _ _ and
_
j
Mrs.
Carlos
Buckner
announced
Judy
Ann,
of
Ogden
are
spending
Mrs Thomas have
secured the Trallways agency for that there wUl be no hospital aux- two weeks with Mrs. Taylor's sister. tinued July 37 Instead of July M
Mrs George 8 Oxnsm and family as mentioned In the Journal July 12.
Nyssa.
I Illary meeting next week
Stephen Kurtz
Drowns In Canal
Wyckoff Named
Ag. Instructor
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0
0
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/