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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
r/ieNYSSA VOLUME XXXXVI THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYS3A. OREGON. NO. 31 Panthers Defeat Park Team 6 To 3 Water Users Of Owyhee Approve Repayment Plan • The Sunset Panthers defeated the Nyssa park recreation team 6 to 3 in the jamboree held at the rodeo grounds Wednesday night. The jamboree completed the recreation program for the summer. The Knothole league divided into two teams and played a preliminary game. T h e Savage brothers team and Oolden Rule team tied for first place in the Knothole league. In the Thumper circuit the Firemen won first, Bracken’s second and the Eagles third. Coach Howard Lovejoy thanked the team sponsors for their support. Savage brothers sponsored one Knotnole team and a girls team as did Oolden Rule. Other sponsors were the firemen. Eagles lodge and Bracken’s. After Proceedings, Dis tricts To Operate Project The proposed repayment contract between the United States govern ment and the water users o f the Owyhee Irrigation district was ap proved by the water users in an election held August 10. In the two precincts, 131 votes were cast. In precinct No. 1, at the Ontario labor camp, the vote was SO in favor, 10 against and six fav orable ballots disqualified because they were improperly cast. In the polls at the Owyhee schoolhouse, the total vote was 64, with 54 in favor, nine against and one vote :n favor disqualified because ballot was improperly marxed. The votes were canvassed by the board of directors Monday evening and the proposals was d e c la r e ap proved. The next step in the procedure is to obtain passage by congress o f the president’s bill to approve the terms of the contract and authorize the secretary of the interior to execute the contract on behalf of the gov ernment. As soon as congress gives its approval, the irrigation district will be required to institute con firmation proceedings before the circuit court of Malheur county. The contract will then go Into effect. The contract provides for the dis tricts taking over operation of the Owyhee project, commencing Janu ary 1, 1952 and it is expected that all proceedings placing the contract in effect will be completed before that date. Other irrigation districts under the project have approved the proposed contract. Caravan Viewed By 1200 Persons An estimated 1200 residents of Nyssa and vicinity viewed the many priceless objects that are included in ti.e Oregon hlstorical'kearavan sponsored by the United State Nat ional bank during the time the two buses were parked at Fifth and Main streets Wednesday. A total of 1022 persons had entered the buses at 8:30 last night and the dis play was scheduled to remain open for another one and one-half hours. The buses are so designed as to form a single display unit when viewed by the public. Visitors en tered the caravan through an awn ing-covered ramp, passed through one bus into the other without a- lighting and finally left over a sec ond covered ramp. The historical objects and docu ments were loaned by many muse ums. libraries and private citizens in various parts o f the nation to the United States National bank for use in celebration of its 60th anniversary. Men with the caravan are William Lemon, assistant cashier of the bank, and H. C. Sammons and W R. Coughlin, guards and hosts. Among the rare - items are an original letter book of Dr. John McLoughlin, chief factor o f the Hudson’s Bay company at Fort Vancouver; a hand-carved rosary found among the Indians prior to the known arrival in the Oregon country o f Catholic missionaries; a rifle belonging to Joe Meek, early (Continued on Page 2) Baker, Tobler’s Seeking Title Baker softball team and Tobler's Feed and Fuel of Nyssa will start a playoff series for the district title Thursday night on the Baker field and will continue play in Nyssa Sat urday night, August 11. The games will be called at 8:30. The name of the Baker represent ative has not been announced here, but will probobly be the Elks or Craver Motors. With the teams playing for two games out of three, the third contest, if necessary, will be played Sunday or Monday. The place of the possible third game had not been decided Wednesday a f ternoon. The winner of the district series will play the winner o f the La Grande-Enterprise playoff for the right to participate in the state tournament, starting August 26 at Eugene. Hugh Tobler. sponsor of the local team, has added three Ontario players to his roster. They are Blair Hendricks, utility player; Tex Jackson, pitcher, and Keith Baird, homerun leader of the Ontario circuit. Tobler sajd he selected the three men because they Ut Into his team better and help where strength is most needed. I f a large crowd attends the game here Saturday o k lk , indicat ing sufficient interest, the third game, If played, may be held in { Nyssa. The proceeds from the con tests wall go to the winners to help pay their expenses at the state tournament. Haskell Ennen, Lincoln Heights Taken By Death Haskell Ennen, 43, died August 11 at his farm home in the Lincoln Heights area. Mr. Ennen. who was born Nov ember 30, 1907 in Greenfield, Okla homa. had lived at Lincoln heights for four and one-half months. He moved there from Kennewick, Washington. Survivors are the widow and two sons. The body was sent to Watonga. Oklahoma, where funeral services were held Wednesday. No services were held here. The Nyssa Fun eral home was In charge. Co-op To Picnick The annual picnic of the Farm ers Supply co-op of Nyssa and O n tario will be held In the Nyssa park Sunday. August 19, beginning at 12 o’clock, noon. Patrons o f the co-op and their friends are invited to attend. Prizes will be awarded to the winners uf games. Each fam ily is to furnish table service and one main dish. Ice ..ream, coffee and pop will be furnished by the management. * Gon/ales Gives Bond Louis Gonzales of Nyssa. who was held in the county jail on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, was released last Thursday evening under $500 bond, which was furn ished by his children and friends. Oonzales. who was arraigned In Judge Ruby Moore’s justice court in Nyssa August 7. is accused of wounding Robert Apodaca of Nyssa with a knife. Nurse Is Injured— Miss Margie Penrod of New Plym- outh, formerly nurse in the Malheur Memorial hospital, was injured in an automobile accident in Los Angeles in July. Miss Penrod suffered a nose fracture, back injury and deep lacerations. She is now recovering at her home in New Plymouth, but has resigned her position at the hospital because o f her inability to return to work for sometime. j Return From Camp— Rev. Donald S. Campbell. Ruth Herrman, Marilyn Lytle. Margaret Bates and Alta Taylor o f the Meth odist church have returned from a youth camp at Wallowa lake Rev. Campbell taught a class dur ing the camp. j To Ohio— Mrs*- Alice Sharp has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio for a vacation. She ] will be away a week | Reunion Held— The Henry Day fam ily reunion was held Sunday afternoon In the Nyssa park All of Mr Day's sons and daughters, except one daughter, were present. Twenty-five persons Dance Postphoned— Mrs Ez Carr announced thAt there attended the picnic lunch. will not be a Lucky Clover dance I Leaves Hospital— in the Nyssa stake this month. The Mrs Oordon Ray returned to her next dance is scheduled for Sep- j home last week after undergoing surgery In the local hospital. Her tember 8 at Nyssa. -------------------------------------- — sister. Mrs Russell Jordan of Nam P. T. A. Executives To Meet— pa. Is staying with her. An executive P. T A meeting will be held Monday. August 20 at 81 Returns From Hospital— o'clock in the high school building ! Mrs Eugene Fleshman has left the Malheur Memorial hospital and will stay at Mrs Don Oraham ’s COMING EVENTS home until she is well enough to re Monday, August 20— Executive P turn to her home In Walla Walla T A. meeting High school build-1 San In Air F o r c e - ing. Thursday. August 23—Rebekahs, Lee Snidtr. son of M r and Mrs. win meet at Odd Fellow’s hall at! Clyde Snider is stationed with the 8 o'clock. Oeneral meeting of W. air force in Wichita Falla. Texas. 8 C S to be held in the church | basement. 2 o'clock. Officers tra in -; To McCall— Ing school for the women’s society j Mr and Mrs V L Rosier and o f the Methodist church at the Mr and Mrs 8 P Bybee spent last week-end at Payette lakei. church, I 30 a. m. J JOURNAL L. D. S. Quarterly Conference Held Nyssa To Receive Radio Publicity A dramatized story of Nyssa and i Malheur county will be told Sun ! day night at 8 o'clock over Radio station KD SH of Boise The program, one of a series of "Sears Salutes” sponsored by Sears Roebuck o f Boise, is a documentry feature dedicated to industries ana communities o f the region. Porter Ward, writer, and James Johniz, chief engineer for the radio station, were in Nyssa Tuesday garnering material for the program. The salute to Malheur county and Nyssa will be the 20th in the series, recently chosen as the outstanding program produced in cities of less than 100.000 population In the west ern states. The voices of local residents will be heard on the program. T h e quarterly conference of the Nyssa stake of the Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was held Saturday night and Sunday. Elder Henry D. Moyle of Salt Lake City, a member o f the Twelve Apostles and Dr. Thomas L. Martin, dean of the college of applied sci ence at Brigham Young university, were the visiting authorities. The conference was opened with a priesthood leadership meeting held Saturday night. Tw o general ses sions o f conference were held Sun day with an attendence o f 1100 per sons from Vale, Nyssa, Ontario. Parma and Owyhee. Special music was furnished by the Vale girls choir, a ladies quartet rrom Ontario and the Parma ward choir. Elder Moyle spoke of the need of people to live clean lives and dis cussed the church welfare plan. In his talks, Dr. Martin advised young people to get an education, to haVe high ideals and to make a place for themselves in this ever-changing world. Six returned missionaries report ed briefly on their experiences and mission activities. The conference, conducted by President Arvel L. Child, Milton NeLsen and Fred Blacker, was con cluded with a session Sunday even ing under the direction of the stake M. I. A. P. T. A. Chairmen For Year Named The executive officers of the Parent-Teacher association met Thursday, August 9 for the purpose of selecting chairmen for the stand ing committees for the year. The committee chairmen are as follows; Program. Mrs. Frank Skeen; room mothers, Mrs. C lif ford Mink; membership, Mrs. Bernard Eastman; hospitality, Mrs. Lynn Snodgrass and Mrs. John Olsen, co-chairmen; budget and finance, Wilton Jackson; publica tions, Mrs. Harold Sisson: publicity, Mrs. John Lane; music, Mrs John Sohenk; health, Mrs W. W. Foster; safety, Mrs. W. W Low; juvenile protection, Rollie Cox; recreation, J. L. Herriman; library and reading, Mrs. Leslie Ballentyne; historian, Mrs. Charles Steffens; exceptional child, Mrs. Jesse Rlgney; pre-school study gropps, Mrs. Ez Carr; Inter national relations, Mrs. Joe Brum- bach; legislation, Clyde Snider; pre school. Mrs. Emma Zwemke, parlia mentarian, Richard Wilson and Cub Scouts, chairman to be selected. T h e executive officers are Mrs. Leo Oonyer, president; Oeorge Sal lee, Melvin Spitze and Mrs. Myrtle Alexander, vice president; Mrs. Flor ence Harriott, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Parr, treasurer. Football Squad Not Very Strong Coach Howard Lovejoy announced this week that high school football practice will be started at 6 p. m August 27 In preparation for the first gridiron event of the year, the Snake river valley Jamboree, which will be conducted in Ontario Sep tember 7. W ith five or less lettermen back in school. Coach Lovejoy said "Our chances for a winning team will be very slim’’. Lettermen who may be back in uniform are Delmar An drews. Bob Hartley. Allen Oustav- son, Roger Skeen and Don Oarren. Nyssa games in addition to the jamboree will be played as follows: Telephone firm September 21, Burns at Nyasa; Sep O f Ny'ksa Praised tember 28, Ontario at Nyssa; Oct ober 12. Nyssa at Vale; October 19, An article pertaining to the act Nyssa at Weiser; October 26, Mer idian at Nyssa; November 2, Emmett ivities of the Malheur Home T ele at Nyssa, and November 12, Nyssa phone company at Nyssa and On tario appeared in the July Issue of at Payette. The Monitor, which is published at Denver for employes o f the Malheur Inductees Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. Report For Duty T h e article reads as follows: "W hen three letters are received Tw o registrants of Malheur coun ty and two transwers left for Port within a period of slightly over two land August 14 to be Inducted into weeks, commending operators o f the the armed forces Wednesday at Malheur Telephone company at the U. S. army recruiting and in Nyssa and Ontario, Oregon for do duction station. The Induction sta ing a topnotch telephone Job, It tion at Boise, formerly used by M al would appear that things are well heur county inductees, \vas closed in hand in those adjoining com munities. August 1. "D. W Patch, high school prin The registrants are Alvin Dale Pecka of Nyssa and Hollis Eugene cipal at Nyssa. writes; ‘Just a note Wood o f Vale and the transfers to let you know how much the are Ray Harold Conway of Ontario, Nyssa faculty appreciates the fine registrant o f Aurora, Missouri, and service your company provides. My Ramon Oranz Diaz o f Nyssa. reg Job requires nunftrous long dist istrant of Long Beach, California. ance calls, and on all occasions I One delinquent registrant. Manuel have felt that the effort made by Oliverez of Nyssa was ordered to local operators to contact my part ies was considerably more than the report for induction Wednesday. Registrants Who reach their 18th service rendered In most places. birthday are reminded they must Their courtesy, service and Interest register under the selective service in their work are commendable. law. I f they cannot present them Please let them know that I sin selves within five days of their 18th cerely appreciate their co-oper birthday, the local board clerk or a ation and helpfulness'. “The initiative and co-operation registrar of the county should be notified, according to Mrs. Ruth L. o f the Nyssa employes during the Ingebritsen of Nyssa. clerk o f the temporary closing of the Nyssa board. All registrants are required bridge between Idaho and Oregon to carry with them their registration for repairs was also highly prais card and classification card, if they ed by Harold Henlgson, secretary of the Nyssa chamber o f commerce. are classified. With the bridge closed to vehicular traffic, the chamber and merchants Leaves Hospital— organized a shopping shuttle serv Mrs. Fay Oollins returned Monday afternoon from the Caldwell hospi ice across the river for regular cus tal, where She underwent a major tomers residing in Idaho. " ’Without any requests from us. operation. She Is convalescing at your Nyssa operators telephoned all her home in Adrian. the residents on the Idaho side within the Nyssa exchange regard Here From Utah— Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Jones and ing the shuttle service, and the re Nada and Leland of Hooper. Utah sults were excellent', Mr. Henlgson were overnight guests Monday wrote. ‘Our organization wishes to evening at the home of Mr. and thank your Nyssa office for the ex Mrs. El-wood Flinders Mr. and cellent spirit of co-operation which was extended In this emergency’. Mrs. Jones were en route to Spo "A few days later. J. F. Cooper, kane. district manager of the Idaho Pow er company, expressed appreciation Guests At French Home— Guests at the N P. French home for ’the great service and co-oper August 12 were M r and Mrs Aubrey ation o f your operators’ In connect Fleming and Dale and Dotann of I ion with a power failure at Ontario. Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mr. Cooper wrote that the handl Holady and three daughters of ing of both local and long distance Ukiah and M r and Mrs. Clarence calta was highly satisfactory and added that one of his company's Burd o f Ontario. officials remarked to him during the power outage: How do you get Born In Ontario— A son weighing 8 pounds. 6 ounces such telephone service here? I just was bom August 7 In the Holy Ros put In a call for Salt Lake and by ary hospital in Ontario to M r and the time I was through telling the operator who I wanted, the Salt Mrs. Nenbem Olenn o f Nyasa. Lake operator was on the line’ Arrested On Drunk Count— Laurence Blodgett was arraigned Return From C a m p - Four Junior boys returned Sat In Judge Ruby Moore’s Justice court this morning on a charge of being I urday after spending a week at the drunk and disorderly He asked for Christian Youth oamo at Cove, O re The boys were Lloyd and a hearing and time to secure coun- gon. set. and was released on his reco- Leonard Cuttler, Oary Blngaman and Jimmy Barnes. gnizance. J Here From Rollins— M r and Mrs. Pete Deffenbaugh and family and Lloyd Ollbert of Rollins are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Blbbey They plan to return home Saturday. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1«. 1951 Better Producer Relation Sought The directors of the Nyssa cham ber of commerce discussed at a luncheon Tuesday noon the possi bility of Interesting more farmers In securing membership In the or ganization. President Thomas Jones said that as soon as farm work drops some, he would like to have the chamber sponsor a dinner for farmers. Each businessman would be asked to take one or two farmers to the dinner as guests. Pointing out that Nyssa’s economy Is based primarily on agriculture. Mr. Jones said he thinks fanners should belong to the chamber of commerce because "the farmers are engaged in big business. They have big Investments in machinery and land and handle large sums of money in the course o f their bus iness transactions. W e want to Im prove our relationship with the farmers” . The producers will be offered memberships in the chamber at a special low rate. The directors appealed to commit tee members who are compiling daia for a brochure to be published by the chamber of commerce to submit the Information Immediately. The Idaho Power company, which is do ing the bulk o f the work on Ohe brochure, is ready for more material for tihe publication. TWO SECTIONS—TEN PAGES 70 Children Gel Pre-School Exams Seventy children of pre-school age were given examinations Tuesday at a clinic sponsored by the Nyssa Eagles auxiliary. Dr. K E. Kerby and Dr. L. A. Mauidlng gave the examinations and outlined a system whereby mothers could follow up with the recommended treatments. Mrs. Don Oraham, chairman for the clinic, expressed thanks to those who helped make It a success. Special appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Leo Oonyer, Mrs. W. W. Foster, Mrs. Kenneth Mace, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Fay Collins, Mrs. Sandys, Dr. Kerby and Dr. Mauld in«. Alysc Komatsu • Tells Of Trip Mrs. Loren Peterson of Nyssa died early Monday morning at her home following an extended illness. Mrs. Peterson was born March 8, 1915 in Idaho and came to Nyssa six years ago. She had been in ill health for about a year. She had been employed by the Desert Seed company and in the law office of Clyde Snider. Survivors are the husband. Loren M.. and a daughter, Ila Jean. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday In the L. D. S. stake house) with Bishop Hubert Christensen officiating. Interment will be in the Meridian cemetery. _______ , to._______ Alyse Komatsu, who represented Nyssa at the Qlrls State sessions at Salem, told members o f the Nyssa chamber of commerce Wednesday noon about the activities at the gathering. Miss Komatsu was elected as one o f the counctlmen, one of the dele gates to the political convention and state senator. The girls, gathered from all parts of the state under the sponsorship of the American Legion auxiliary, performed funct ions normally conducted by regular officials. They learned about the operation of state, county and city governments by actual experience. State officials co-operated in the activities. Miss Komatsu quoted Oovernor Douglas McKay as saying “ No price is too dear to pay for our way o f life". Alyse thanked the chamber of commerce for its contribution, which helped make her attendance at Olrls State possible. Other organ izations in Nyssa also assisted in the project. After the talk, Thomas O. Jones, chamber president, expressed the belief that the chamber had been wedl repaid by the experience Alyse had gained at Salem and the In formation she wo^ki be able to give her fellow students about demo cracy in practice. Mattie Thomason, Former Resident O f Nyssa Succumbs Anthrax Thought Under Control Mrs. L. Peterson Succumbs Here Mrs. Mattie Thomason, pioneer resident of the Nyssa area, died at the home of her son, Charles Thom ason, in Hay Fork, California last week, according to Information re ceived here, Mrs. Thomason, widow o f J. J. Thomason, moved to Nyssa in 1896 and lived here until she moved to California two years ago. Her hus band died in Nyssa In 1914. Mrs. Thomason was born in Ten nessee 82 years ago Besides her son, Mrs. Thomason Is survived by a step-daughter, Mrs. Lulu Hoxle of Nyssa; a step-son, Newton Thomason of Caldwell; two grandchildren and two great grand children. Interment will be In California. Building Underway The Fletcher Oil company . ‘ a building a new service station at Oood avenue and Adrian boulevard. The company Is using part of the old building in construction of the new 32 by 32 structure. T h e build ing will be erected of pumice blocks. Frank Morris, Veltex wholesaler, will operate the service station as a retail outlet. He said the station will probably be opened about Oct ober 1. Picnic Planned The annual Malheur County Farm Bureau picnic will be held at the Vale park Saturday, August 18. The dinner at noon will be pot- luck, but coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the federation. A pro gram will be presented by the centers of the county and talks will be given by state officers. Ouests are Invited to attend. Home From School— Mrs Josephine Rlgney returned home Friday after spending eight weeks at the University of Oregon taking a summer course Mrs R lg ney took special education classes in psychology o f the exceptional child. Advance* In Rank— Mr. and Mrs. J. W .Rlgney have received word that their son, Jim. has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. He Is also being trans ferred to Japan from Puson. Korea. VW t Parents— Mrs James L. Pate and daughter. Linda, of Prient River, Idaho spent part of last week with Mrs. Pate's parent*. M r and Mrs. O eorfe L. Bear. Girls Arrive— Two girls were born at the Mal heur Memorial hospital last Friday and Saturday The parent* are Mr. and Mrs Paul Herring o f Nyssa and Returns To Camp— Mr and Mrs. Jack Knowles of CpI Von Schroeder o f the Idaho Nyssa. national guard haa returned to a training camp In Oeorgla after Confined T o Bed 8. P Bybee is confined to his bed spending a week's furlough with hla father, Adolph Schroeder of Nyssa with acute lumbago. Anthrax disease, breaking out In the Vale section last week, killed eight head of cattle, but was ex pected to be controlled without spreading to other areas in the county, aocordlng to Dr. L. M. Rog er, Ontario veterinarian. The ranch where the outbreak occurred and the surrounding area have been quarantined. The disease has occurred only four times In the last 40 years and it was controlled within two weeks during the last outbreak, occurring In 1943. Dr. Koger pointed out that the disease Is deadly to most animals and can be fatal to humans, as well. Diagnosis of the disease at On tario as anthrax was confined at the livestock disease control laboratory at Boise. Dr. A. P. Schneider, Idaho state veterinarian, said one of the animals from the Vale ranch was sent to a Nampa processing plant. The Nampa plant was Immediately disinfected by the bureau of animal Industry and the state public health department, but It was not definitely known that the animal sent to Nampa was Infected. Two work ers who handled the carcass were sent to doctors for observation. City Assisting In Program For Safer Driving School District To Give* Course; Damage Claim Is Filed The city council agreed at ttta monthly meeting Tuesday nlgttt to co-operate with the school ctatrtot In arranging for a section of paved street one block long for use In con nection with an automobile driv ing. course to be given for high school students. Dale Overstate. Nysaa high school faculty member who wiH teach the class, said the block will have to be closed during classes for about three hours a day. The council passed a resolution placing city employes under social security. This motion was made possible through a federal act ap proved last fall and the state law enacted during the wlratter. T h e counctlmen decided to ask the state highway department to make an investigation to determine whether First street will qualify under the state’s program for street improvement aid to cities. As the state plans to do on King avenue and Park avenue, the city would like to have the highway department surface First street from Klnu avenue to Main street and from Green avenue to Locust avenue. Councilman Emil Stuns reported on an Investigation made to deter mine the type of contract to be drawn with Gordon Schmelzer, man ager of the Nyssa airport, whose contract expired June 30. The par ties involved are now working out the terms of a lease. A. J. Bums of Nyssa made ap plication to the council for a re commendation o f the state liquor commiaion ’ f - a class A bear li cense. Bum* prepoaes to open a tavern at 10 S. First street. N o action was taken on the a$g>llratloB because of the absence o f threw councilmen. W. O. Nelson notified the council he will submit a claim for damagas to his car, reported to have been damaged when it hit a man-hole cover at Third street and King avenue. T h e man-hole is sticking up above the top of the roadbed because the street Is being resur faced. Damage to the car was estimated ait $100. The machine haa clearance of only five inches, City Manager E. K. Burton re ported. Tobler leading In Softball Playoff In the Nyssa men’s softball play off, Tobler’s Feed and Fuel main tained its lead by defeating Bau man Farm Equipment 12 to 2 Mon day night. Mulr-Roberts and Burn- lngham forfeited a game to W ag goner Motor company because they could not field a team. Tobler's defeated Waggoner's • to 3 In a practice game. The city playoff Is scheduled to be concluded next Wednesday night, but plans may be changed because of the district playoff. In which Nyssa will participate. has two wins snd no los Softball Teams Divide ses, Tobler’s Waggoner's one victory and one loss; Bauman Farm Equipment one Wins and losses were rather even win and one loss, and Mulr-Roberts ly divided In the women's softball and Burnlngham no wins and two league since last Friday. losses. Th e scores were as follows: Friday—Satlnette* t and Manser's 8; Farmers Daughters 4, and East (]ani|> Ke*i<lent Side Cafe and Florist 8; Monday— Dies In Portland Manser’s 10 and Ontario Mill Works S; Satlnettes 2 and Parma Food 33: Ramljlo Sijuentez of Nyssa died Wednesday at Ontario— East Side Cafe and Florist 22 and Peterson's in Portland August 11. He was 4 and Farmers Daughters 11 and token to Portland for treatment from the Nyssa labor camp about Manser's 2. two weeks ago. 8urvtvors are the widow, two sons Taken On Drunk Charge— Rosendo Medina of Nyssa and his snd a daughter, snd the parents, all mother-in-law, Mrs Ernestine Tru of Nyssa. Sijuentez was 26 years jillo, were arrested by state police old. Oraveslde services were held In officers August 10 on s charge of being drunk on a public highway. the Nyssa cemetery Monday night at Officers said the pair were found in 7 o'clock, with Father P. J. Oalre of the back seat o f a car, which had the Catholic church officiating. T h e been run Into a barrow-pit on the Nyssa Funeral home was In charge Nyssa-Adrlan highway. The defend of interment. ants wer« fined $50 each and asses Fleldmen Promoted— sed court costs in Judge Ruby O rsnt Lewis, fleldman o f the Moore’s Justice court. Nyssa factory district of the Am al gamated 8ugar company, has been T * Idaho Fall*— transferred to the Rupert district Joe Maughan. who has M r and Mrs FreU Blair. Eldrn In Idaho Yergenaen, and Mrs Anna West of been fleldman in the Overstreet dis trict at Nyssa, succeeds Lewis at the Nyssa L. D. 8. first ward and Nyssa. Ray Larson, who has been Mr. and Mrs Arvel Child, M r and fleldman at Parma and Notus. ha* Mrs. Hubert Christensen snd Mrs been transferred to Oeverstreet. Luther F ife of the Second ward went on an excursion to the Idaho Fails To Denver— Word has been received that Cpt. temple Thursday and Friday. and Mrs. Ray Bybee have arrived Driver’s Manual* Available— in Denver, where CpI Bybee will be Because he believes many persons stationed for the next four months. who have valid automobile driver's He is taking courses in radar train licenses have become hazy In their ing for the B-36 plane. knowledge of Oregon traffic laws, Secretory o f State Earl T Newbry Goes To Boy* State— Allan Frost, former Nyssa resi haa announced that driver’s manuals are available In considerable quan dent. represented his home town of tity at all branch office* and will be Solids at the Colorado State this supplied to interested persons on summer, according to information received here by friends. request.
