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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1951)
JOURNAL The NYSSA THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1«. 1951 Nyssa Chamber To Take Part In Edueation Week DeMolav* To Pick Up Hospital Food Hospital Will Adrian Youths Win High Honors In Judging At FFA Convention Work To Reduce Wayne Roberts, Dwain Baxter and tion. Five other teams participated. Delinquencies Benny Witty, Adrian high school The Adrian team received the silver Twenty DeMolay boys have con sented to assist in the collection of canned fruit and vegetables for the Malheur Memorial hospital. The door-to-door pick-up will be made students, and Henry Reuter, agri culture instructor, have returned Saturday morning. Businessmen Will Visit Anyone wishing to contribute can from Kansas City. Missouri, where ned fruit or pressure-canned vege the boys took high honors in live Schools; To Sponsor tables should place the produce in stock and meat judging at the nat a box and leave it on the doorstep. ional convention of the Future Farmer Dinner Persons in the country may leave i Farmers of America. At the invitation of J. L. Herri- their contributions in the D im e: After the convention, held from man of the Nyssa school board, store. A driver will also go out-of- Monday until Thursday, the Adrian the chamber of commerce voted at town on highway 20 for a distance residents were guests of the Union its weekly luncheon Wednesday of one mile north of the Clyde Pacific Railroad company in Omaha noon to hold its regular luncheon Snider corner. Frozen meat and Friday. They went on tours to of November 14 in the home eco fresh fish and vegetables may be Boys Town, the Union Pacific shops, the museum and stockyards and ate nomics room of the high school left at Fischer's Locker plant. lunch at noon as guests of the building and ¿ater visit the schools company. in observance of National Educa Instead of awarding first, sec tion week. ond and third places, the national Mr. Herriman pointed out that the F. F A. awarded emblems. In live Chamber of Commerce of the United stock judging. 39 teams participated. States is sponsoring a program de Eight received gold emblems, nine The reduction in the marketing received silver emblems, nine bronze signed to influence local chambers to observe National Education week. quotas set by the department of emblems and eight honorable men agriculture for sugar this week is "Too many persons are inclined to let someone else take an interest designed to raise the price, which in the schools” , Mr. Herriman said. will be reflected in the price to be "Our schools are big business and received by farmers for their beets. The amount of money paid to need our attention." The girls of the home economics farmers for their beets is based on department will serve lunch to the the price of sugar, so that any vari Wednesday, October 24 will be men, who will pay their regular ation in sugar prices affects the considered by Catholics as an im luncheon fee. The businessmen will farmers’ income. portant date in the progress and de The marketing quotas were set by be given an opportunity to visit in the school rooms during the after the department at 7,900,000 short velopment of the Catholic church tons, raw value, for the full year. in Nyssa as the Rev. Rembert Ahles, noon. “We can promise you an interest This figure marks a reduction of O. F. M„ will be then installed of ing afternoon,” Mr. Herriman said. 350,000 from quotas previously in ficially as the first pastor of the "We hope later to have an invita effect. The biggest reduction, 202,- Nyssa church. The installation will be conducted tion extended to the teachers to visit 000 tons, will be allocated to Cuba. Under national law, the agri at 7:30 p. m. by the Very Rev. Vin the business houses.” The chamber members voted to culture department is authorized to cent Egan, dean, in the presence of sponsor a dinner meeting at night, control the amount of sugar that His Excellency, the Most Rev. Fran but left to the committee in charge can be sold on the domestic market cis P. Leipzig, D. D„ bishop of Baker. the matter of setting a date. Re with the idea of stabilizing prices Approximately 25 priests of the di sponsibility for arranging the meet and supplies to the mutual Interest ocese will witness the installation. Arrangements for the installation ing was placed with Bernard East of producers and consumers. The man’s banquet committee. Presi new action is expected to bolster of the new pastor have been made dent Thomas Jones proDosed that the price, which has declined since by the Rev. Patrick J. Gaire, pastor one meeting a month be held at June from 6.8 cents to 5.95 cents a of the Blessed Sacrament church night to give farmers an opportun pound with import duty paid at in Ontario and founder of the Cath olic mission at Nyssa four years ago. ity to take a more active interest New York. The domestic beet sugar areas Dinner will be served at 5 p. m. in chamber affairs. Monday, November 12 will be ob and Hawaii will not have enough by the St. Anne’s Alter society to served as Armistice dav, but the sugar to meet their 1951 quotas, ac honor the new pastor, the bishop chamber voted to leave the decision cording to figures released by the and the visiting clergy. Following A com the installation, a reception will be of closing stores to the individual agriculture department. bined deficit of 190,000 tons in quotas held. Bishop Leipzig and the vis merchants. Bernard Frost showed a motion was pro-rated among other areas iting clergy will attend the recept picture through the courtesy of the entitled to share in the division ion. The residents of Nyssa are in state game commission. It showed under the law. vited to attend. Sugar beet growers as well vs the activities of the game depart ment employes in the propagation sugar companies sent representatives to Washing'on, D. C in a co-oper and' distribution of trout. ative effort to convince the govern ment that the consumption estimate should be reduced. The board of directors of the Malheur County Farm Bureau de District Scouting cided at a special meeting held in Mrs. Roy Coby of Nyssa died in the county agent’s office in Ontario Program Scheduled the Malheur Memorial hospital at October 11 at 8:30 p. m. to establish 9 a. m. Sunday as the result of a For Thurs., Oct. 2 5 a regional organization director in paralytic stroke and heart attack. region 3, consisting of Malheur, Although in the hospital for only 12 The annual meeting of the Mal Orant and Harney counties. hours, she had been in poor health heur district of the Boy Scouts of The new regional director will for several years. America will be held in the Lind have full charge of organization Mrs. Coby was born in Elgin, Ore bergh grade school gymnasium at work within the region under the gon August 5. 1888 and came to Ontario Thursday evening. October supervision of the state organization Nyssa about two years ago. She 25. All cubbers and scouters,their director. spent most of her life in Washing wives, den mothers and husbands, With President Hugh McConnell ton. Mrs. Coby was a member of and parents of boys in cubbing, presiding, a lengthy discussion was the Christian church scouting, and exploring are invited held on the proposal. Cliff Fergu Survivors are her husband; sev to attend. son of Willow Creek moved that the en daughters, Mrs. A1 Sloop of Am The district committee will meet bureau go on record accepting the boy, Washington, Mrs. Raymond Aue at 7:30 p. m. to act upon the report installation of a director and Jake of Orchard, Washington, Mrs Rich of the nominating committee. The Borge of Adrian was chosen as the ard Sizemore of Battle Ground, annual recognition meeting will be director. Washington, Mrs. Earl Norman of gin at 8 p. m. Cliff Wright, state organization Nyssa, Mrs. Lester Terry of La- A highlight of the evening’s pro director of the Oregon Farm Bureau, Center, Washington, Mrs. Max gram will be a report on the 1951 stated that the director program is Moore of Nyssa and Mrs. Frank World Scout Jamboree held in Aus new, but is expected to give each Hooper of Loleta, California; four tria last summer by Lynn Ray of region better service. The program sons, William Minkler of Roseburg, Troop 46. Nyssa. Lynn will tell a- will be tried for one year and if Jack Minkler of Centralia, Wash bout the trip and the jamboree and successful will be continued. If not, ington, Alonzo Minkler of North will also show his motion pictures it will be abondoned next October. Bonneville and Frank Minkler. who if they are received in time to be Mr. Wright said ‘ Malheur coun is serving in the army in Korea; edited. ty Is certainly to be complimented Other important items on the pro for its great advancement in mem four brothers, three sisters, 33 grandchildren and one great grand gram will be the installation of bership during the year 1951, the district officers for the coming year, first year the county has reached son. Funeral services were held at 10; 30 recognition of all unit Leaders, a its membership goal. There are this morning in the Liengaemper brief report on progress in the dis nine other counties in the state chapel, with Bishop D. H. Christen trict and Scout and Cub program that have also reached their goals, sen of the L. D. S. second ward j displays. making a very good year in the officiating. Interment was in the advancement o f the Farm Bureau Nyssa cemetery. "The Oregon Farm Bureau Fed Merchants Invited eration convention will be held at Attend Convention— To Jersey Dinner Salem November 26 to 30. Anyone The 39th annual convention of who is interested and can attend Rebekahs of Vale, Nyssa and On The Malheur County Jersey Cat will certainly be welcome.” tario was held in Vale October 16. Mrs. Mary Allen, assembly president tle club will give a banquet at the of Oregon and Louise Smith, as East Side cafe in Ontario Friday Here From Washington— Mrs. Max Schweizer and daugh sembly secretary, were at the con evening, October 19 at 8:30. An invitation is extended to bus ters, Marsha. Marcia, Joann and vention for their annual visit. Wo men from Nyssa who attended the iness men of Nyssa and Adrian who Patty Jean, of Kennewick. Wash sessions were Vemena Beam. Mrs. helped sponsor the rtwing Jersey ington visited over the week-end Robert Burns, Mrs Angie Cook. Mrs. show, according to Mrs. William at the home of Mrs. Schweizers Herbert Cox, Mrs. Minnie Leuck, Tooms. secretary of the club. Jer parents, Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Mc Mrs. Owen Gann. Mrs. John Reeves, sey breeders of the Willamette val Kee Mr McKee returned to Ken Mrs. A1 Thompson. Mrs. Emil Stunz, ley. who are donating calves for the newick with them Sunday for a Mrs. Gerald Horn, Mrs Sam Mc- heifer sale, to be held the following short visit. Connel, Mrs C. A Wernick. Mr-'. day, will be present. Films and Nettie Bennett, Mrs Nellie Newbill, slides of the spring show will be Returns To California— Mr. and Mrs. Austin Oreen and Mrs. Joe Bellcn, Mrs. Carl Sebum shown. The usual price will be son, Sgt. Noland Green of Burbank, and Mrs. Harry Kingrey. The wo charged for the dinner. California, returned to their home men of the Vale Christian church Thursday after spending a week vis served dinner to the group at 6:30 Fined In V a le - William Barnes of Nyssa was fin iting at the home of Mr and Mrs ed $100 in city court in Vale Tues Harry Kingrey. Mr Green and Mrs False Alarm Sent In— A fire alarm was sent in from the day on a charge of driving and auto Kingrey are brother and sister. Overstreet section to the Nyssa rural mobile while under the influence of Barnes, arrested by Vale Undergoes Operation— fire department Wednesday, but no liquor one was able to discover any blaze city police, pleaded guilty. His driv-1 Mr and Mrs. Joe Maughan took A few firemen and Idaho Power er’s license was suspended for 90 Mrs Maughan’s mother, Mrs. Louise MoOaven, to Boise last week, where company men went to the area, but days. Mrs McOaven underwent surgery the fire department could take no in St. Alphonsus hospital. Mrs equipment out because the Over- Visits In East— Mrs Hilda Tensen left last Fri Maughan is remaining in Boise to street section is outside the fire dis day for Cleaveland. Ohio to visit rel help care for her mother. trict. atives for the remainder of the Here From Joseph— month. Vale B Squad Wins— Mr and Mrs Calvin Pace and TVie Vale B squad defeated the family returned Sunday to their Nyssa B’s 6 to 0 on the Nyssa field Reception Given— A reception for Father Rembert home in Joseph. Oregon after spend Monday The visitors scored their touchdown on a Mocked pass. The Ahles was given in the Catholic ing several days visiting in Nyssa Father at the home of Mr and Mrs. Melvin ball flipped into the air and a Vale church Monday evening. player caught it and raced for the Oaire and Father Luham of Ontario Jensen Mrs. Pace Is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Jensen. were guests. touchdown. ¡Market Quotas For Sugar Cut emblem. As individuals, Roberts received a silver emblem, and Baxter and Wit ty, bronze emblems. In the meats Judging and identi fication contest the Adrian boys won a silver emblem, along with seven other teams. Six teams won the gold emblem, five bronze, six hon orable mention and four participa tion. In the meat contests, Roberts and Witty won silver emblems and Baxter a bronze emblem. The teams received plaques and the individuals received medals. The Adrian boys won the right to represent Oregon in the national contest by taking first place in the state competition in Portland. Nyssa boys attending the conven tion were Jimmy Lissman. Oregon state treasurer, and V. L. Kesler, who represented the Nyssa chapter. Lilienthal Stops Catholic Pastor To Be Installed At Nyssa Plant Mrs. Roy Coby Is Taken By Death Regional Man Is Named By Bureau David E. Lilienthal, former chair man of the atomic energy commis sion, who visited in Malheur county the first o f the week during a tour of western industry, found the Amal gamated Sugar company producing a million pounds of sugar a day and farmers raising big yields of onions, potatoes and other produce. He was impressed by this production. Lillenthan was accompanied on his inspection of the Nampa and Nyssa plants of the Amalgamated Sugar company by Marriner Eccles, chair man of the board of directors of the sugar company and former chair man of the federal reserve board; H A. Benning of Ogden, president and general manager, and A. E. Benning. vice president and assist ant general manager of the Amalga mated. The distinguished visitor recogn ized the importance of the high per-acre production of sugar beets in this area. As guests of Jared Lewis, district manager of the sugar company, the visitors spent Sunday Inspecting the Nyssa factory and the adjacent farm land. They viewed the Nampa plant of the sugar company Friday. -■ .... - ■ ■ _ Fistic Assaults Arc Made On Two Local Residents Fistic attacks on two Nyssa resi dents were reported to have oc curred the first of the week. Wayne Lewis, one of the owners of the Nyssa Auto Body shop, re ported that Tuesday night about 9:30 he returned to the shop to get a monkey wrench with which to fix a stove in his residence. He went into the shop, picked up the big monkey wrench, weighing three of four pounds and stepped outside. As he stepped to the sidewalk, a large Mexican struck at him with his fist and Lewis ducked. When he straightened up. Lewis struck the Mexican on the side of the head with the monkey wrench. Instead of slumping to the sidewalk as Lewis thought he would, the Mexican ran around the building in the dark with Lewis in pursuit. The attack er outran the Nyssa man and escap ed. Two men walked Into the Dave Thomas residence Monday night, but escaped through an unlocked door after striking Shirley Thomas on the head. When the high school girl, who was laying on the daven port, saw the men she screamed and one of the Intruders hit her on top of the head, causing a weK. The girl thought the men were Mexicans, but was not sure. The motive for the two attacks has not been determined. Institution Cannot Re- Main Open If Debt ors Shirk Duty The board of directors of the Mal heur Memorial hospital, meeting last Thuursday night, took cognisance of the fine manner in which the hos pital has been operated under the management of John OToole, but warned that a concerted effort will have to be made to collect delin quent accounts. The annual report on the hospital operations revealed that total ac counts due the hospital are $21.708.- 94. All of this amount is not de linquent. but much o f it is. The hospital board and manage ment stressed that if the association is to keep the hospital open, it must collect its accounts. If persons re ceiving services at the hospital for themselves or their loved ones do not shoulder their responsibilities to the institution and the community, which owns the hospital, someone else must pay the bills or the hos pital will be closed. The directors, who are very much concerned over the credit situation, decided to take immediate action on all delinquent accounts. If no ar rangements are made to pay ac counts within 50 days after a pati ent leaves the hospital, such ac counts will be turned over to col lection agencies rather than follow regular collection procedures. The board pointed out that persons un able to pay cash upon dismissal from the hospital, may make convenient arrangements for payment of the accounts. The board voted an expression of gratitude to John G. OToole, hos pital manager, “ for the capable manner in which he has operated the hospital.’’ The profit and loss statement of the hospital reveals that cash in come for the year was $88,780.56 and total expense was $108,594.82. leaving a loss of $19.74426 Had the $21,708.94 in accounts receivable been paid to be added to the $88,780.56 the cash Income would have been $110.489 50, or $1964.68 more than expenses. Other than the accounts receiv able, the hospital statement shows a healthy condition. Cash In the bank amounted to $17,837.37 in Sep tember. $33,324.23 In pledges receiv able. $41,392 45. equipment; $272941.- 94, land and building; $3,075.28 pre paid insurance, and other items. Liabilities include a mortgage of $57,755.18 and accounts payable of $2,124.99. Total admissions to the hospital during the year were 927, total babies 176, major surgery cases, 174. and minor surgery cases, 44. Three hundred and seventy-eight X-ray studies and 2681 laboratory tests have been made. The physiotherapy department has given 1086 treat ments during the last six months. Pacific Fighter To Speak To Club Frank Oibney, the first United States correspondent wounded in Korea, will speak to the Malheur Knife and Fork club In the East side cafe in Ontario Saturday. Oct ober 30. The meeting will be open ed at 7:30 p. m. The 29-year-old writer served in the Pacific in world war II. He wa* Tokyo bureau chief of Time, Life and Fortune magazines 1949-60. He also served .those organizations In London, Paris and Berlin, and was United Press staff member in New 1 York. According to the Associated Call, Knife and Fork bulletin. Oibney "leaves his listeners much food for thought as he takes them behind Student* Arrange the headlines and shows them con 4 One-Act Plays ditions as they actually eklst in the far east and explains what the de The annual one-act plays contest velopments are likely to be In the of the Nyssa high school will be foreseeable future." held in the new gymnasium Tuesday, Go Derr Hunting— October 23. beginning at 8 p. m. Points will be given to the four Mr and Mrs. Herbert Oox and olasses in th pep cup contest on Gerald and Larry, Mr and Mrs. the basLs of voting of the audience Owen Oann, Mr and Mrs. Walter on the merits of the plays and sale Looney, all of Nyssa and Mr. and of tickets to the entertainment. Mrs. Ted Bond of Vale went deer The seniors will present a comedy, hunting over the week-end. Oerald “It’s Cold In Them Thar Hill” ; the Cox was the only one to return Junloia, a mystery. ’ Dear Lady. Be with a deer. Brave” ; the sophomores, a comedy, ’A Date With Barbara” and the Here From Sooth Dakota— freshmen, a comedy, “ Elmer and Mrs. Frank Robbins of Rumford, the Lovebug." I South Dakota arrived In Nyssa Tues day for a visit in the home of her Spuarr Dancing Planned— son, Harold Robbins Square dancing will be started by Nyssa residents in the old gym Society To Meet— nasium Saturday night, October 27. A regular meeting of the St The club has arranged with the i Anne's Altar socletv will be held school district to hold dances In the Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Cath- gymnasium every two weeks | ollc church. TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES County Sanitarian Assuming Duties Gorton States Near East Oil Very Important Carl B Rasmussen, recently ap pointed as Malheur county sanitari an with the public health depart ment, has arrived in the county from El Centro. California, where he was employed by the Imperial county health department. Mr. Rasmussen was graduated from the University of Denver witn a major in sanitary science. He is acquainting himself with this coun ty and the work to be done here. Mr. Rasmussen and his wife and three small children are living in Ontario. Reclamation Worker In I>ebanon Speak* To P. T. A. Member* William Gorton of Boise, who has been working with the European conservation authority in Lebanon, told members of the Nyssa Parent- Teacher association at a meeting held in the school building last Thursday night that the middle east is important principally because of its oil. Gorton, whose home is in Boise, was assigned to the ECA in Lebanon by the bureau of reclamation in con nection with operation of the Mar shall plan to help under-privileged nations to prepare to resist com munism. The program will be con ducted for at least another two years, Gorton predicted. Lebanon, located on the far end of the Mediterranean from the Un ited States, is a separate country about the size of Idaho, with a pop ulation of 1% million. The capital is Beirut. Mr. Oorton said there are several oil fields In the near east, in Iran, Iraq and Saudi-Arabia. He added that the Arab bloc is an effective barrier against a Russian land move into Africa and the Suez area. The speaker, who will return to Lebanon soon, described the Jordan trench, a giant fault in the earth that runs from the Sea of Galilee on up into Syria and Turkey from 40 to 100 miles inland from the Mediterranean. The political parties of Lebanon are based on religions. The big breakdown is between Christians and Moslems. Lebanon Imports a- bout six times as much as it exports. The people make up the difference by trading. They operate on a free money market. They are always out to make a “ fast buck” and "that is the way they keep going.” Gorton said. Mr. Gorton showed slide pictures that he had taken in the Holy Land and other areas He showed pict ures taken in the vicinity of the Qarden of Oethsamane, which he described as a really holy place. It is there that the Church of AH Nations is located. The birthplace of Jesus was really a grotto. The houses and barns were really oaves, cut out of the rocks. The manger in which Jesus was born was in a small room. There is a difference of opinion as to where Jesus lay. Jewish and Christian candles light ed on mangers on opposite sides of the room. Mr, Oorton shgwed slides of the (Continued on Page 5) Vikings Defeat Bulldogs 33»14 The Vale Vikings slashed through the Nyssa high school football team on tne Vale lieki last Friday night under the lights to administer to the Bulldogs their first conference loss of the season. Led offensively by Ken Musgrove, the Vikings punched over five touch downs to win by a scare of 33 to 14. On the first kickoff, by Jerry Tucker, the Vikings received the pigskin on the 19-yard line and Kay Barnes returned it to the Nyssa 15. From there the home team drove to the 4-yard line, from where Mus grove scored. Musgrove also punch ed the line for the extra point. On the kickoff, Dan Lovejoy re ceived the ball on the Nyssa 20 and ran it back to the center of the field. The Bulldogs moved to the Vale 30, but fumbled and the Vikings re covered.. Vale moved to the Nyssa 20-yard mark and from there Mus grove skirted end for a touchdown, but he failed to convert for the extra point. After running the ball back to their 30-yard line and receiving a 15-yard penalty, the Bulldogs kicked, but the Vikings soon afterwards fumbled the ball and Roger Skeen recovered. On a long pass and run ning play, Lovejoy scored Nyssa’s first touchdown and also scored the extra point to make the count 13 to 7. A short time before the end of the half. Dahl caught a pass and crossed the goal line to give Vale a 12- point lead, 19 to 7. Neither team scoc^d in the third quarter, but both counted touch downs in the final canto. The Vik ings pushed from the middle of the field deep into Bulldog territory and Barnes went over for the fourth Vale touchdown. The try for extra point was good. Nyssa was forced to punt soon after receiving the kickoff and the Vikings returned to the Nyssa end of the field. Barn es again scored and Musgrove con verted for the extra point. For Nyssa’s last touchdown, Jerry Tucker received a pass and ran ac- cross the goal line. Lovejoy kicked the extra point and soon the game ended. In another conference game, scheduled for Friday night, the Bull dogs will meet the Wolverines on the Welser field. Coach Howard Lovejoy anticipates starting Kever- en at center; Allen and Dick Gust- avson as guards; Hartley and Smlt, tackles; Lovejoy, quarterback; R. Skeen, fullback, and J. Skeen and Savage, halves. Lynn Ray and Tan ner will break Into the backfteld and Chard. MefTord, Bumgarner, Duncan and Talbot In the backline. Nil-Acres Woman Dies In Payette Graveside services were held in the Parma cemetery Wednesday morning for Mrs. Levena Austin of the Nu-Acres community, who died in the Payette Valley Memorial hospital Monday. Rev. A. J, Hol lingsworth of the First Church of Christ of Nyssa officiated. Mrs. Austin, who was born Nov ember 8, 1869 In Nathan. Arkansas, had lived with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Johnson, on Parma route 2, for the last five years she was married September 2, 1887 to Jesse Austin, who died In May, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Austin were the parents of four children. Besides her daughter. Mrs. Austin is survived by 11 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Fleece* O f Earl Bartron Win Prizt** Earl Bartron. Nyssa high school senior and member of the Future Farmers o f America, has received a letter saying the three fleeces of wool he entered In the F F A. divis ion of the Pacific International Wool show at Portland won three prizes. His fleeces won fourth and fifth places in the half-blood class and sixth place in the three-eights class. Earl, son of Mr and Mrs. Lyle Bartron, is reported to have done outstanding work on the farm this year. He w^s recently complimented by the Idaha Canning company for helping his father raise one of the best fields of sweet corn taken to the cannery at Nyssa this year. Taking O f School O iisii * S r h r ilu lc d Taking of the 1961 school census will be started Monday. October 22 by Grant Rinehart. Rinehart will take the names of children of all ages up to 20. If a child does not become 20 before October 25 his name will be count ed In the census. School officials, who have sent out blanks to be filled In by parents and returned to school by their children, are ex tending the age limit for their own Information. Officially, the census ages are from 4 to 20. Teachers Will Meet— The county unit of the Oregon ; Girls P len tifu l- Five girls were born in the Mal Education association win meet Wednesday. October 24 in the East heur Memorial hospital during the aide cafe in Ontario at 7 p. m | last week. The parents and dates of Miss Clarice Nothets of Nyssa is I birth are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. president o f the county organization. Roy Noimn. Nyssa. October 11; Mr. j and Mrs. Cecil R. Bair, Nyssa. Oct- S ober 11; Mr and Mrs Larry Saito, Reported III— 1 Mrs Verens Besm is reported ill Nyssa, October 15; Mr and Mrs. st her home in Nyssa Buying with Donald DeHaven, Nyssa, October 18. her is Mrs. Vivian VanCleave of and Mr and Mrs. Hugh Tobler, | Nyssa. October 13. Vale. Visit Veterans— j Coming Events— Friday. October 19—Amity club Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge N Baer and at the home of Mrs. W O Peterson. Mrs Pearlle Ktnser visited friends Saturday. October 20—Food pick Venison Feed Planned— : Attends Concert— The Eagles lodge has arranged Mrs Olea Billinas went to Rohe In the veterans hospital In Boise up for the hospital Monday. October 22 — Hospital a barbecued venison feed for Wed Monday to attend the ’"Robert Shaw Saturday. auxiliary meeting. 2:30 at the hos nesday night. October 24 at 8 30 Chorale.” one of the community con Read Work Started— pital. Members are invited to attend free cert series. Thursday, O c t o b e r 25—Job’s Babler and Rogers, contractors, of charge. have started construction of the re Daughters initiation. Masonic hall, Meeting Date Chanred— To Bnhl. Idaho— The date of the November meet surfacing and re-aligning project on 7 30 p m L D 8 2nd ward pri The mary talent shew, stake house at 8 Mr and Mrs Uel Alsup are visit ing of the P T. A has been changed the Nyasa-Adrtan highway ing f(lends ar>d relatives in Buhl. to Tuesday. November 6 duo to con work was started on the Nyssa end i otlock W 8 C S. general meet Idaho this week. They will return flicts according to Mrs Loo Oonyer. of the section in front of the high ing. Methodist church basement, 8 o’clock. school building home Sunday. president
