4 * -
JK *V
JOURNAL
77 /eNYSSA
VOLUME XXXXVII
:
NO. 6
THE N Y S S A G ATE CITY JO U R N A L, NYSSA. OREGON. T H U R SD A Y , FE B R U A R Y 21. 1952
iViaulding Tells
Of Rad Effects
Of Ising Drugs
$11,19) Given
In Polio Drive!
"Wiwh reports from ‘ he various
area chairmen practically complete I
on the county March oi Dimes d m .,
it is with plca-ure tliat ae can an
nounce uus campaign has been the
mo.-t successful in the history of
Malneur county’’, said County Chair
man Harold H*1 mg son of Nyssa
"To date, a total ot $11.491 12 has
been received, with contributions
st.ll coming in It is with pride that |
we can go Utrough our county area- |
wise and see how each communi,y
did its best to help light the rava<e>
of polio. Truly It Is an honor roll I
worthy of Malheur county.
The contributions by communi- ;
,ie: were as follows: Ontario, $1085 -
30; Nyssa. $1002.99: Vale. $1571 83.
Adrian. $399 17;
Willow
Creek.
$134 40. Arock, $207; Harper. $148.-
37. Westfall. $108.51; Brogan, $35 63.
Teen A»(> Situation Is
Discussed At Meeting
o f INvssu F.T.A.
Chamber of Commerce Members
Vote \«rainst Construction of
Snake River Government Dam
Only 21
Nolen liant:
Dirty Main Street (iiv*
en Attention
Following presentation o i n mo
Members in attendance at the
weekly luncheon of the Nyssa cham
tion picture. The Teen Age Drug
ber of commerce Wednesday noon
A ddict'. Dr. L. A. Maulding told
voted 13 to 8 in opposition to the
members c l the Nyssa P T A. la-t
construction of the Hell's canyon
Thursday nigh: that control of the
iam by the government. Twenty
drug habit D the concern ol the en
line members were present at the
tire world, because of its detri
luncheon, Indicating that eight ab-
mental effect on the people and their
tained from voting.
economy.
President Elmer Cruson had in-
During the business meeting, held
ended to suggest ‘ hat If the mem-
in the little theater In the school
iers desired to take a vote, that it
building, Mrs. Clifford Mink. Mrs ;
be taken by mail to give every
Ironside, $78 52; Juntura, $57 13;
Bernard Eastman and Richard V ■
-hainber member an opportunity to
Iordan Valley, $13 30; Jamieson.
Wilson were elected as members of
express his desire on the proposal.
$33 74, Drusy. $21; Riverside. $16 87,
the nominating committee. They will
However, a motion was approved to
and Unity. $3 30.
report at the next meeting. Mrs. W.
■onduct a secret ballot at the lunch
"Results such as these do not just
W. Foster talked about the state
eon on the motion "that the cham
happen," said Henigson. "They are
convention to be held In Pendleton 1
ber of commerce go on record as be
the product of good neighborlmess. 1
in the spring
ing opposed to the con-vruction of a
Lynn Lawrence played two violin Part of the H00 Snake River valley shown in a picture taken by llill reeling the three groups, band, mix- a characteristic that we in Malheur 1
high dum in Hell’s canyoft'^
numbers, including one of his own students who participated in the Brown of Payette. As the picture was ed chorus and girls glee elub, in the county can look upon with pride
Marshall V Dana
As a preliminary discussion was
Wheu the need ls great our people
compositions. He was accompanied music clinic held in the Nyssa gvm- snapped Crawford (tales of Brigham
nasium
Wednesday,
February
13
are
Young
university
of
Provo
was
di
grand
finale,
"Born
To
Be
Free".
developed about Nyssa’s dirty Main
will go to bat and make the imposs
on the piano by Mrs. C. W Buchner.
street. Dr C M Tyler, a member of
ible sewn simple To all o f you who
Ten of Walter McPartland's girl
the chamber committtee on health
contributed so generously, I extend
x mt m
tumbling pupils gave an interesting
and sanitation, said Nyssa has the
my personal thanks and the apprec-1
tumbling act on the stage The girls
most unsanitary streets in the west.
iation of the Malheur county chap
are pupils in the intermediate grades.
"We have to start cleaning up the
ter.
Telling the crowd that "this sub- j
j ‘
place if we are going to do any
"Nor can we forget the contribu
ject could be talked about for hours!
More than 18u per on are expect- thing about polio and other di
tions o f the various area chairmen
without exhausting Its interesting I
A spectacular fire that robbed the and workers in each community ed
attend the annual banquet seases” . the dentist said. “ It doesn't
and educational aspects, Dr. Mauld
Warren Elwood family of their resi without whose untiring efforts this I ot
Nyssa chamber of commerce do the merchants any good to sweep
ing said "Naturally as parents we
dence and belongings last Sunday drive could never have been success- Friday night, when Marshall Dana their sidewalks. The wind just blows
are vitally interested in the possa-
Portland will deliver the princi- the dust back onto the sidewalks and
billty of its involving our children
morning about 2 o'clock created a fui, the newspapers of the county ;
and station KSRV, which provided Pal address on the -.ubjecl ol I he
or our neighbors' children or the i
situation that attracted the atten publicity at the expense of their Balancing Factors of an Unbalanced into the places of business. I dare
say the merchants would be willing
children of our county, state or na
tion and sympathy of the entire area. personal Interests; the Toastmost- World
to pay something to have the streets
tion, or for that matter the children
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood and three ers clubs of Ontario and Nyssa.! Tne numbers on the program will Cept clean. No wonder we all have
of the world.
children were forced from their new which undertook speaking engage- Include introduction oi the toast
•olds and sinus trouble.
"Drug addiction is a symptom of i
house two miles north ot the Nyssa- merits throughout the county and master, Elmer Cruson, president ol
"A sign across the river says this
emotional Illness. The word habit as i
Paima junction by the intensity ol which took an active part In putting I -h* chamber; invocation Rev John is 'the most progressive city ln Ore
applied *o dope addiction is itself
1 Briehl; violin trio selections, Amy gon' Let's make It one of the clean
the heat without being able to save over the drive."
misleading. Bad habit implies vol
____ 1____________
Lewis, Donna late Wilson and Nani est. Main street should be cleaned
anyuiuig Elwood took Ills wile and
untary continuance, but dependence
>
saj
Child, accompanied bv Betty Fite; every morning before the cars are
children to Bub Mai tin's place and
on the drug becomes as Involuntary
a ir y m e n
n a m e
j introduction ot guests, Toastmaster driven onto the street.”
then after borrowing some clothing
as thirst In the desert and Just as
* .
_ ,
1 J. L. Herrlnian; vocal solo, Mrs.
returned to the scene of the fire |
Secretary Thomas Jones said
physically necessary, errespectlve of
iN e W
I J i r e e t O P K Dwight W yckoff, accompanied by chamber action should be withheld
with Martin.
good or bad intentions.
Mrs. C. W Buchner; reports by until a committee is ready to make
"There are, ol course,several forms i One of the most destructive residen- house of Mr. and Mrs. Warren El
After returning, Elwood remem-
„
Thomas O. Jones, Harold Henigson a report
of drug addiction. Those most com- ! tial fires occurring in this vicinity wood iii Nu-Acres last Sunday morn- bered he had Jett his billfold con-
Dairymen meeting in Ontario j and Elmer Cruson, and violin sel-
cainlng $100 lying on top ol the
Emil Stunz, a member of the city
monly talked about are the natural in several months destroyed the new , ing. (Marvin Niccum photo)
refrigerator just inside the kitchen Monday lor the annual gathering E lions, Lynn Lawrence,
drugs, such as opium and its deriva- |-------------------------------
council, suggested the committee
door, but the fire was so hot he was of the Malheur County Dairy Herd 1 Mr. Dana, who was associated make arrangements to meet with the
tives, such as morphine and heroin,
Improvement association elected di- Wlth Lhe Oregon Journal for many city officials.
unable to reach it.
Indian hemp or hoshls-h or com mon-i | ( H i l l || II |/,«| 11< ) I I O I
Elwood, who is employed in the O. rectors lor the coming year after | yearSi began his newspaper career
ly called marihuana and coca from j
The vote on the Hell's canyon pro
K. Rubber Weideis shop in Nyssa In llstening to addresses of Oregon 011 '.he Dayton, Ohio Evening Her posal followed a report by Klass
which we derive cocaine and the j
( l i i l « l i* i» n f l i v p n
State
college
.sprçvalists
and
others.
ald In 1905 ant w of-ed on several
the daytime. iLd Just about finished
chemically synthesized drugs. Be-1
t iiit n m
11 \ i s v x n
The directors are Herschel Thomp- West Virginia newspapers and the Powell to the effes* that the direc
the house by working on it at nights.
tors of the Associated Chambers of
cause of time, I am going to limit
------------
A whirlwind daytime tour and a He estimated loss of the house and son lor the Adrian area, Leroy Herr- 1 Kansas city Star before going to Commerce o f Southwestern Idaho
my remarks to one of the oldest j A total of 750 youngsters re
man, Nyssa area; ^Gilbert Sproul, | ^ e Journal in 1909 He was editor and Eastern Oregon voted at a meet
types of drug addiction in the world, j ceived immunization shots against night meeting kept Jens Svinth, furniture at $10.000 Elwood had in -' Ontario district; Fred Patterson,
but to the newest in the United diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus western fieldman for the American tended to purchase insurance on Vale area, and Rorel Hunter of Nys- of the editorial page from 1938 un ing in New Plymouth Monday night
til January 1. 1951, when he became in favor of a recommendation that
the property the next day, Monday
States and that is the use or per-
assistant to the president of ‘.he Un the chamber members of the asso
haps better stated, misuse of M a ri-! and smallpox in two clinics held in Jersey Cattle club, busy when he
Neighbors collected money, cloth sa, owner-sampler representative
Fred
Patterson,
Jamieson
area
visited
Malheur
county
last
week.
ited States National bank
ing, furniture, and other articles in
huana. I have chosen this dread druft j the Nyssa schools February 13 and
ciation take a stand on the Hell's
Tne tour, planned by Lewis John Nyssa and other areas early this farmer and president of the associa
Persons who have not purchased canyon program. The area directors
for our consideration because it is ! 14
son, Mrs William Toomb and Char
tion, presided over the meeting tickets may do so at the door
voted agamst taking a pro-and-con
theone'Jiat.seem s to appealto teen
children receiving the immuniza- ley Grider, highlighted the projects week for the Elwood family. The Special features included talks by
vote on the Hell's canyon proposal
agers. Statistics show that there is | Uons wtre from pre-school age of some of the new breeders in the solicitations were so successful, $500 Harold
Ewalt,
extension
dairy
in cash had been collected by Wed
and then approved the motion sug
a very small percentage o f addiction 1 through junior high. At the Arcadia
specialist,
and
E.
R.
Jackman,
farm
area.
The
morning
was
spent
view
nesday. A miscellaneous .shower was
to other forms below 20 years of school, which consists only of the
gesting that the individual cham
crops
specialist,
a
progress
report
by
ing the jerseys in the herds of Ches held for Che family Wednesday night
bers do the voting.
age. but not so with marihuana Ii first ^ e e grade,. 97 were innoculat-
Patterson and a noon meeting with
Powell also reported that Wayne
was fust introduced into the United ed o f ^
35 were „«..sch o o l and ter Clark, whose new herd sire is ln the Nu-Acres hall. Neighbors had the Ontario Chamber of Commerce.
of
Jester
breeding;
John
Collier,
aiready
started
construction
o
f
a
Harper of Emmett was elected presi
States in New Orleans about 1910 62 were
de
£hildren
Jackman addressed the luncheon
young
breeder
whose
herd
is
pre-
j
new
bouse
tor
the
Elwood
family
by
and has engulfed the whole country ( 0 n February 14, 662 chlidren were
Funeral services were held in the dent of the chamber association;
group and pointed out that this area
to a staggering extent in the last 42 present at one clinic and were given dominately Standard-Braconis, and the middle of this week
Llenkaemper
chapel Thursday after E. O. Harlan of Idaho City, vice
can
get
large
Increases
ln
pasture
Plre c l ,ief Frank MorrLs and Ken-
years, until It has become not only either their first innoculations or the Austin Miller and Vernon Miller
noon
for
Charles
Albert Marshall, president; Prank Barbee o f Caldwell,
yields by the use of nitrogen fertili
our concern, but the concern of the "booster” shots. Among this group herds, which are Pinnacle and Jes- neth Renstrom of Nyssa went to the
retired farmer who died at his home treasurer, and Harmon Ryan of
zer.
ter.
The
afternoon
tour
was
concen-
j
scene
of
the
fire
to
offer
their
a.s-
United Nations. It is increasingly were 203 pre-school children and
“ You can ¿et earlier spring pro ln Nyssa of a heart attack February Nampa, Verne Chamberlain of Weis-
recognized that the spread of mari 459 grade and Junior high young trated in the Willow Creek district. sjstance_ but no one could save the
duction.
heavier summer yields, and 16. Rev. Austin J. Hollingsworth of er and Bernard Frost o f Nyssa, di
where the group viewed the herds building. The lx>use was located
huana use constitutes a problem of sters.
later
fall
grass with the use of this the First Church of Christ conducted rectors for two-year terms. Frost is
of the Fergerson brothers, Ted Shef- acr0ss the state line from the Nyssa
all nations.
The clinics were arranged by the field, Theo Tayhon, Pete Sheffield, fjre district and was north of the fertilizer*’, said Jackman, who point the services and a church quartet the retiring treasurer o f the associa
“There is only one species of the public health department of Mal-
ed out the cost would be a fraction consisting of Mrs. John Stafford, tion, which voted to hold its general
C. C. Betz, Delbert Scott and J. Irv- new p arma f ire district,
hemp plant, connabis sativa. The £eur under the direction of Mr
of that paid for hay, figuring both 1 *Yr* Thelma Moyes and Dan and meeting in Caldwell in March. The
ing
Hart.
Some
of
the
herds
have
Nyssa
firemen
were
called
at
4:30
name Marihuana Is of Mexican-In- Edna Farris, public health nurse,
I Webb Penine, and Hugh Tobler pro- May meeting will be held in Nyssa.
been established while others have g unday morning to extinguish flames on dry matter basis.
(Continued on Page 2)
Ewalt told of progress being made
music. Interment was in the
and her clinic and office staff, Mr;. been brought to Malheur county 1 destroying a shack located between
Alice Simmons, Mrs. Carl fledin and from other areas.
the rear of the Nyssa Furniture in testing associations in other areas N>'ssa cemetery, with the Nyssa
ìihm
Funeral home in charge.
Mrs. Walter Barkley. At Arcadia
At the night meeting. Mr. Svinth £0 store and the railroad depot. The of the state.
“ Dairymen using testing assocla- „ *d r- Marshall was born at Haven
I>
I ~
they were assisted byMrs. Ted Bates, told the club about the studies being , firemen put out the flames, but
K a c e
Is (J o s e ,
Bow- made by Professor C A. Richardson could find no t r a c e d the occupants. tlons are making tremendous strides 1 Kansas October 13. 1813, a son of j
________
Mrs
Wilson
° f the d“ iry dePartment of Oregon xht, furni9hlngs consisted of a bed In Increasing their herd average in ‘%,r and Mr.s ,J<,i 'n 11
The Nvssa Bulldoes who defeated c<?I<',IJan and
dohn K. 0 fP.
8 State college.
and st<,ve Police officers, who dls- t)he production ot butterfat", Ewalt was 111 aI"rl,'d t0 ar^ Sm'tfi Feb- | The fifth annual Malheur County
The Nyssa Bulldogs »h o defeated schooi Rlri.s who ais0 assisted were
Although everyone is a" are of rovprpd , ht, bla7<, and Lurned in the said. He pointed out that testing
Farmers institute that will be held
25• '«a7 The
moved
and at,er went 10 at the Boulevard Orange hall Febru
N y ss^ floor T u e ^ y S h t by 10
L° U Smtth and Mar« aret the superior butterfat content in alarm> saw two men fighting out- was the only way of determining the a .farn' m
.iyssa iioor luesaay nigm d > iv Bates.
Jersey milk . said Svinth, " n o t ;
. h„ .hark hut when thev re. butterfat content and actual profit Oherokee. Oklahoma, where they ary 22 and 23 will feature .several
points, will encounter the Emmett
Al the Nyssa clinic Mrs. W w enough people know that Jersey ^ ‘ ¿ e d * f £ “ turniii* m the «lain» the individual cows are returning to viewed .some of the events involved outstanding and well-known speak
fanl°P's run ior lftnd when .he ers, according to Harry Sandquist,
Uu?k.ies
n^ 1.Fr/ da>; Easter Mrs. Kenneth Mace. M rs, mllk excels in soltds-not-fat. which t^
? * h t£ s h id dlsappwrJd ™ the dairymen. Unprofitable cows can ; *n
night of this week in their final Murl LewiSi Mrs. Leo Oonyer. Mrs. K among other things, mineral, pro
be culled from the herd and the far- Ind an territory was opened to white Malheur county agent.
,
,
stove,
apparently
overturned
by
the
conference game of the year
Jesse R lgney, w. L. McPartland,
The two-day Institute, starting at
*eins, milk sugars and vitamins. A fighters before they left the build- mer gets an Indication which cows ^tlem en t. In 1906. Mr Marshal
The Bulldogs, who defeated the j) a iiene
Anderson
and
Janell bottle of Jersey milk standardized ln(? started the fire.
Will have calves which will be suit- |m,ved 10 Texas, where he engaged 10 o'clock Friday morning, will open
Antelopes 49 to 39 Tuesday night Haney assisted Mrs. Farris and her to 3.8 per cent, which is the most
with the new colored motion picture,
’
’__ _______ _______
able for replacements from the
n ^
will play a return engagement with staff and Dr L. A. Maulding with universally marketed ln Oregon 9t \ 0
.
i
i wr
t
heredity standpoint, Ewalt explain- f u y;, 191^'
r.
and , h s "Cattle Country", which »111 be
Adrian on the Adrian floor Tues the work of Immunizing 662 children present, contains 690 food energy O r O t h P r i l O O n W P4*K
J
family moved to the Nyssa section shown by Le Roy Fuller, o f Boise,
day night, February 26 The contest in one day.
units in comparison to only 645 food
Hkl K -r. Orreo,, slop, « ' X » » » .
a Z IS S .
! ¡ “ 1 agricultural agent of the Union Pa
will be the last game of the reason
f<i Olebrated By
Notices will be sent from the pub units found in most market milk."
cific railroad. The results of two
told o f Increasing his herd average 'T*'a‘
no
* , raa uiallenUt
for the Bulldogs, unless they be lic health department directly to the
years intensive experimental work on
Svinth stressed that ln many
Nvssa (avie Club
come involved ln a Malheur county parents for the second and third manufacturing plants payments are
the uses of commercial fertilizers
A school play-off.
Innoculations to be given ln April made with a consideration to solids-
in Malheur county will be explained
"Observing Brotherhood Week"
The Bulldogs led the Antelopes and March.
not-fat as well as butterfat content
Qf dlr#ctors of thi Q n. by Dr. A S. Hunter, soil scientist of
___ ____________
was the theme o f the Nyssa Civic Ny.ssa increased ms average irocn ()[
throughout the entire game The
Oregon State college Dr. Hunter has
to 516 pounds of butterfat under
,,
_
.
1 club program prerented Wednesday
quarter scores were as follows: First.
tario-Nyssa Irrigation company for ; been in charge of the experimental
Accident Victim H
afternoon at the parish hall Na-
0 :o 3, second, 30 to 14, and third.
program that has Included fertilizer
^ParteSon” urged aU dairymen to |
39 to 28. The players were as fol
3
1 1
l l l l tional brotherhood week ls being get into the pregram. He said that commissioner from January 1. 1939 trials on a large number o f differ
T
o
B
o
O
b
s
e
r
v
e
d
11 H e r a t I s H e l d observed all over the nation from
low».: Nyssa—Pierce f. Keveren 8.
farmers could get full inform ation!, until . 1947 and
. was
. . a member , of ‘ “ the
,r ent farms and on mast important
------------
I February 17 to 24.
Hartley 6. Lovejoy 8. Marcum 2.
crops Hunter will appear on the Fri
Observance of the Week of Prayer
Oraveside services were held last
Music for the program was fur-
Wilson 4, Hiatt 4, Talbot 4, Duncan
members* o r ^ r 'ih e ^ T 'u m T ^ a e n ^ ' Hr was v" y and
activ<>
Uie Church
of day morning program, and will be
Mrs ln Marshall
mov-
4, Browne and Dillon 2, and Adrian for women of the churches ln the Saturday ln the Nyssa cemetery for nlshed by the high school mixed members or at the county agent .,
scheduled to give local farmers an
—Bowers 8. Jordan 7. 5ehiemer 12, Mys.sa-Adrian area has been ret for Wesley A Mitchell, former Nyssa chorus, under the direction o f Ray
_________________1 ed to Nyssa from their farm ln 1944,
opportunity to ask individual ques-
Friday,
Pebruary
2«,
when
the
de-
1
resident
who
was
killed
in
an
auto-
Weatherspoon. They sang three
Blanch S, Graham 5. Rav 2. and Wil
1 and have since made their home on tons on soil management.
I votional thought for study will he mobile accident at Portland Febru- Negro spirituals, ‘ Oood
News", T em porary R odeo
son 2
! south Third street
Marshall Dana, for many years
The Nyssa B's heat Adrian 53 to 29 Christ—Our Hope"
ary 10 The services were conducted "Tramping" and “ I Couldn't Hear
lkl
Survivors are the widow, Mary; editor of the Oregon Journal and
Vale and Ontario will play at On-
The community United Prekbyter- by Bishop D H Christensen of tbe Nobody Praying". They were ac-
U l I l f C r H 1 3 U IW U a son, Victor R Murshall o f Nyssa; now the assistant to the president
eario Friday night for the Snake ian church of Adrian will be host L D 8 second ward, and Interment companled by Miss Vela Dee PouJ-
------------
( a grandson, Jack Marshall of On- of the U S. National Ban* of Port
River valley championship If the church this year Each woman Is to was ln charge ot the Nyssa Funeral son.
'Wmporary officers o f the newly- tarlo; a great yranddaugter, Nancy land. will address the Institute at
Vikings win. the victory « ill give lake two sandwiches to the meeting home
Speakers for the program wer» termed Nyssa Rodeo association Marshall of Ontario, and a brother, 1:30 Friday afternoon. Dana has
them the SRV pennant and throw and the host church » ill furnish the
Mr Mitchell was barn in Utah Mrs Orant Rinehart who spoke of were elected at a meeting of tire dl- ; Delbert F Marshall o f Wichita, has been closely identified .with rec
the Malheur county race into a remainder of the lunch, which will August 23. 1922 and lived at Nyssa the Negro In this county; Mrs. Cllf- rectors ln BroWTle's cafe Wednes- Kansas
lamation development of the west
•hree-way tie with Nyssa, Ontario be served at 12:15 The meeting is for several years before moving to sferd Uink. who told of th* culture day night.
---------------------------
for the past quarter o f a century.
and Vale Involved If Ontario Wins, scheduled for 1 30 p m. Church Portland three years ago
o f the Mexicans and showed 4Ame
The temporary officers are Loyd Kldff*
—
He was the first president of the
the victory will give her both cham- groups who ewiect to have women
Survivors are the widow; three Mexican article« that belong to Mrs. Adajps, chairman; J L Herrlman,
The Ontario Sage and Saddle club National Reclamation association
pionshlps If Nyssa defeats Qmmwtt. in attendance are asked to telephone daughter , and his father. W A Irl Nolan; red Mrs. Walter M c vice chairman: Robert Holmes, will hold its regular dance Saturday,
and. according to Joe Dyer, mana
Partland, who summed up the race treasurer, and Robert F Ttiompson, February 23 at 9 p. m The hall has ger of thi local U. S. National bank,
the Bulldogs will be ln « two-wn\ Mrs D L Hurs$ Utrough the Nyssa Mitchell
relation
problem
and
told
the
orig
or three-way tie for second place in «»change
---------------------------
secretary.
been re-decorated *nd a new hard- worked effectively to get approval of
in of Brotherhood week. The tea
the Snafce Rlv*r Valley leagur.
-----------------To California—
A carnival contract with Redwood wood floor has been laid Arthur the federal construction of the Vale-
---------------------------Here PrtJOl aflftdms—
and ^jrs J R ChlM ^
tWQ table, decorated by Mrs. Fred Brack- Shows, which had beeij entered In- Baltzor's orchestra will furnish the
CIBfgon and Owyhee projects. The
4 Ioop Toucn^49»-l»edQled—
t Mr and Mr* Forrtii Veils fU d . children »eft Vale Saturday where en *°d Mrs John OToole, carried to by the Owyhee Riding club. t#as music The public Ls invited to at- farmer's obligation ln the manage-
H grade school baskethalllourna- «*»n of Madras spent the «.eub-end thpy had been visiting at the home ® MerJean motif.
oceepted by the association
tend
ment will be held in Wetser Friday o t Nyssa
¡a f Mr and Mrs Wright Child. While
---------------------------
and ^Aturday for A schools o f the i
1
“
here, they were guests at several
valley The first game will be started t^eah© On Visit—
dinner and visited friends and rela-
The B Sc M Equipment company
Mr and Mrs Jay Bybee and Mr
Mr and Mrs. Roy Blbby have re-
Mr and Mrs Mont« Spellman are
at 9 a m , with Oiy&sa playing In the
Mr and Mrs William J Seus i»fid fives. Child, who is a lieutenant- will observe Molm« day Wednesday, and Mr*. Howard Byhee returned turned from
trip to Mayo's clinic I re-decorating the house on the K. I.
second contest, starting at 10 o'clock , Mr and Mrs Erw) Beus left Mon- '(dommander ln
the U S Marines. February 27 Free lunch w lllb e s e r -
Monday night from California, where and a visit with relatives and friends Peterson farm near Adrian, to whicn
Howard L o v e i)# ia coacbing the N ys-( day ®or
vl.sH> id Utah
Call- will be stationed In California until ved at noon Two motion
pictures they spent
week visiting friends at Rawlins, Wyoming Mr Blbby Ls they expect to move within the next
« a boys
^omla^
^
June He is a former Nys.«$ resident (fill be shoqg.
and relatives
reported to be feeling a little better ! few weeks
180 E |
I( I At
(Ihatnlx'r Dinner
Friends llrlpintr
El wood Family
j
n
Jersey lour Is
Macie Bv Svinili
(Juts. Marshall
Taken By Death
j
j
Closing Hoop
Plans Oliti
I
For Institute
S S ? £ S S £ 'T ’j s r s ™ S S - S S ’ » . » « i s •
343
Week of Frayvr
1
Dance Planned
Equipment Program Planned-
keturw From California—
Return From Wyoming—
a
a
# 4 —
'
%
9
(Contlnued on Page 7)
Plan To Move—