o e Final Plans Are Near For Nyssa's 6th Annual Rodeo Brother Dies In California Crash Postmaster Lloyd Lewis received void Friday that his brother, Virgil Lewis, 28, was killed in an autom i- bile cra-h near Dublin. Calif. Thurs % day night while enroute to Nyssa to Final plans are being made for j visit his brother and family. Nyssa’s tiih annual iodeo which w.ll Lewis left Saturday for Martinas, be staged here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 10. 11 and 12. it was Calif, where funeral services were reported by Lynn Snodgrass, presi held. According to information received dent of the Rodeo association. Hai ley Tucker’s stock and his manage here, the car driven by Virgil Lewis ment o i the R.C A. approved show- plunged off the highway and rolled will attract nationally known cow - 1 »0 feet into a ravine. Authorities re boys, and the work being done b y ' ported that he apparently went to local committees will assure the pub- , sleep while driving. Mr. Lewis was a warrant officer lie of an outstanding rodeo this year, i during World W ar II and was per Snodgrass said. sonal secretary to Gen. Douglas Jerry Flesey, who with Rex Voeller MacArthur for three years. He was has charge of arrangements for a graduated last week from Claremont parade, reports that several organi Men’s College at Pamona, Calif, with zations are planning to enter floats highest honors and had accepted an in the parade to be staged at 2 executive position with the Union o ’clock the afternoon o f the first Oil Co. He is survived by his father, day of the rodeo. The rodeo perfor seven brothers and six sisters. mances are at night, beginning at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and 8 o ’clock. family attended the graduation ex ■Arrangements so far have been ercises last week in Pamona. made for the Eagles Auxiliary drill team, the Nys.-a band and kids no march in the parade as well as some commercial floats and the Nyssa Boat club as well as the Owyhee Riding club. Other floats are being arranged. A feature of the parade will be the kids section and immedi ately after the parade the young sters will be treated by the Lions club with refreshments served in the Nyssa’s Main street from First city park Bob Wilson reported that by street- to the " Y " at the west end. Tuesday night $1134 had been col received a new surface Thursday lected from Nyssa merchants and ¡C morning by the State Highway de is expected that about $1800 will be partment. A coating of oil was ap raised to help pay for the rodeo. plied to the paving from curb to Bernard Eastman announced that curb and the flash oil was then cov advertising posters are available this ered with fine, crushed gravel. Prior to the resurfacing work early week for local business firms. Thursday morning, all cars were cleared from the street and city crews cleaned all surplus dirt and debris from the street and gueetrs. T raffic was routed around on side Valley residents have been issu streets for a short time while the ing some complaints during the past work was being comuleted. week about the lack of summer According to city officials, as soon weather, but many farmers, espec as the new gravel is thoroughly ially those with potatoes coming on, packed by traffic, parking spaces have welcomed the moderately warm will be painted along the curbings days and cool nights and the lac* at each side of the street. of blistering sunshine. Skies have been partially overcast almost every day for the past week with some rainfall recorded last F ri day and again Tuesday and W ed News items last week listing Frank nesday. High temperature for the week was Friday when it reached Lawrence as acting chief of police 85 and low was Sunday night when were incorrect, the Journal was in the thermometer dropped to 46. formed last Thursday night. Accord Temperature readings for the past ing to the city police department, th ’ Journal was misinformed regarding week are: Min. Prec. the status of officers while Chief of Max. .06 Police Orval Maze is on vacation. 85 57 June 20 53 There is no assistant chief and no June 21 70 47 76 particular officer is in charge during June 22 46 the absence of the chief. 77 June 23 .27 70 52 June 24 .01 75 53 June 25 Main Street Gets Resurfacing Job Thursday A. M. Cool Weather Said Good For Potatoes Nyssa Police Have No “ Acting Chief" Given Jail Term For Entering Car; Other Cases Heard Car Is Immobilized Near Owyhee Dam “ A sadistic sense of humor” was the description given youthful pranksters Sunday when they cross ed a car’s distributor wires, at Owy hee dnm and immobilized the ve hicle until the trouble was discov ered. Mrs. John Long reported that she and Dr. Long had accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Daniel of Wilder to the Owyhee reservoir Sunday on a fish ing trip and Dr. Daniel had parked his car near the spillway. When the party returned to the vehicle, the car wouldn’t start and Dr. Long dis covered that wiring had been tam pered with. A group of youths had parked near the Daniel vehicle while the party was fishing, but had left by the time they returned. Wreck On Corner Road To Owyhee Causes $800 Damage Firemen Dispose Of "Lake“ of Gasoline Damage estimated at $300 resulted from a car-truck crash Monday morning at the corner of 8th street and Park avenue, it was reported by Pol. e O fficer Frank Lawrence. A D i.-e car driven by Mrs. Jay Bybee hit the side o f a truck driven by Dw.ght Smith, damaging the en- t.re front end of the passenger ve hicle. Only minor damage was done to the truck, it was reported. Mrs Bybee was driving south on 8th and Stmth was traveling west on Park at the time of the accident. Ny-.-a firemen had a new type of duty to perform Tuesday evening .■ prevent a possible fire and a definite hazard cau-ed when approximately 1000 gallons of gasoline were spilled on the ground at the Associated 0.1 Co bulk plant. Ralph Lawrence reported that the department was asked to dispose oi a large • lake'’ o f gasoline near :i -t »a g e tank where the fuel from a tanker truck had overflowed. It wa necessary to drill a hole 14 feet deep to hit gravel for drainage. A large auger was used to drill through the dirt. Work Progressing On Rifle Range Eary Copy Asked For July 4th Week Nephew Drowns In Irrigation Ditch Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Hull were called to Milton-Freewater Friday m ruing by the death of Mrs. Hull’s nephew, Steven Zickuhr, who drown ed last Thursday afternoon in an Irrigation ditch. Funeral services for the two-year-old child, son of Me. and Mrs. Chuck Zickuhr of Milton- Freewater, were Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hull returned to Nyssa late that evening. National Guard Ends Camp Friday Ontario’s National Guard unit, Co. H, 186th Infantry regiment, made up of the 75 mm platoon of Nyssa, ma chine gun platoon of Vale, and the mortar platoon of Ontario, is finish ing up its last week of training at Fort Lewis, Washington, it was an nounced by Capt. John W. Brown, commanding officer of the company. According to word received this week, this year’s guard camp con sisted of tests covering the past three years training. So far in all the tests given, men in Co. II have done very well, the captain reported. The out come of the tests will not be known until the end of camp. The last week’s activities consist of four days in the field on field tests. The unit will come in from the field Thursday and the men will recive their pay Friday morning. The schedule calls for breaking o f camp Friday afternoon and boarding the train for home that evening. They will arrive in Ontario at 8:25 Satur day evening. Co. H has to furnish the kitchen car for the battalion enroute home and will cook three meals on the train this year. The local unit went to camp this year with 100 percent attendance: 52 enlisted men and four officers. Lt. Paul Haral is in charge of the Nyssa platoon and is reported to be the only Japanse-American officer in the entire Oregon-Washlngton National Guard. Vernie Lowtrip was lodged in the Malheur county jail Monday after being convicted in the Nyssa justice court by Don M. Graham, of enter ing a motor vehicle without the owner’s permission. Lowtnp was arrested Sunday by Police O fficer Frank Lawrence on a complaint signed by Wellington M Hilts of Parma. The complaint stated that H iltz’s car was parked on the south side o f 5th street be tween Main and Good and was en tered by Lowtrip. The defendant waived his right o f preliminary hearing and was fined $50 and sen Mrs. C liff Mink and Mrs. Don tenced to 30 days in jail. Unable to pay the fine and court costs of $4.50, [ Sam Lemon, owner o f Lemon’s Graham of the American Legion Lowtrip will serve additional time Hatchery, was sustained and voted Auxiliary took a car of children The complaint showed that Lowtrip in as second counselor to the Nyssa from Nyssa to the Shrine Circus in was arrested three hours after the j second L.D fi. ward bishopric Sunday Boise Monday afternoon. The treat first incident when he was sitting evening at a meeting attended by was sponsored by Dr. K. Kerby. The in another car located near an alley- Stake President Arnel L. Child and children were given popcorn, candy and pop Afterwards they were given back o f the Pastime pool hall, but H Milton Nelson of Ontario. hamburgers and milk. no charges were filed on that o f Therm Baker was released from fense, it was reported. the position as the result of his pur A charge of reckless driving was chase of a farm at Moses Lake where changed to failing to yield the right- he will move this week. of-w ay In a complaint signed by- Special music for the evening was Albert J. Volgerstein o f Portland furnished by Janice Williams and against Bill Barker, Rt. 1, Ontario Vela Dee Paulson, and Mrs. Victory Dean F. E Price of the school of The complaint stated that last Socolawsky, opera singer from Brem agriculture, Oregon State college, Thursday at Cairo Junction, Barker erton, Washington. and W H Knight, farm electrifica drove a gravel dump truck onto the tion project director of the Univers highway from the east as Volger- ity of Idaho, will speak on subjects stein was driving south on the high . related to irrigation at the third- way. The complainant alleged that annual Irrigators’ Institute to be he was forced to swerve Into the Supt. and Mrs. Henry Hartley left held Friday at Boulevard Orange gravel west o f the highway to avoid today for E.^tes Park, Colorado where hall, four miles south of Ontario. being hit. The institute, which is sponsored Justice Oraham set July 2 at 10 the Nys a school superintendent will a m as the time for the prelimin represent Oregon at the National by the Idaho Power company, will School Activities association meet commence this year at 12 o ’clock ary hearing. At a hearing last Friday afternoon, ing. The meeting is scheduled :o noon, with a luncheon served by the Floyd Ulrey pleaded not guilty fo open Saturday and will continue power company Farmers of the area charges o f reckless driving and ask through July 3 Hartley will be presi are Invited. To take the place o f field demon ed for a jury trial. The court will dent of the Oregon association dur strations, colored slides have been name the time and place of the trial ing the ensuing year. After they attend the meeting, M- made of local pumping installations later. Ulrey was charged with reck less driving on a complaint signed and Mrs. Hartley plan to return to show the efficiency of these pro by Elmer E Cloninger following » home by way of Arizona where they jects "Purpose of the institute.” L. W wreck June 15 near the Owyhee will visit a sister of Mrs Hartley. Brainard the company's division Junction. NYSSANS ATTEND M I.A. manager said, “ is primarily to dem ( O N I I M \( B IN BALT LAKE onstrate the most efficient use of SUGAR F A C TO R Y PIC N IC Among I D S members from Nv - electricity In irrigation. Pumping, for The Amalgamated Sugar factory of Nyssa and Namna had their an sa attending a recent M I A world example, can be rather extravagant nual picnic at Nampa Saturday wide conference at Salt Lake City if the installation does not fit the job Over 500 were cried at lunch They were Mr> D. O Bybee. Mrs. K. D. to be done. On the other hand, when had races for the children and the Bybee, Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and the installation Is properly planned men played softball The office grils Celia Carol Bybee. W hile in Salt and maintained, the operation is of Nyssa played the office grils rt Lake they attended a national broaa- naturally more efficient, hence more Nampa in a game of softball The of the famous tabernacle choir at profitable.” the M >rman tabernacle and attend It is expected that several hun Nys-a girls won by a wide margin ed a dance festival at the University dred farmers o f western Idaho and l»an I.exejov lef* Wednesday for stadium and a drama at Kingsbury eastern Oregon will attend the In- I siitute. Island Park. Idaho io r the sunwnar. lu ll. OSC, U of I Men On Institute Program Henry Hartley Goes To National Meet To Be Ready Soon The new road being built by area sportsmen under sponsorship ot the Nyssa Boat club to make a shorter route to Owyhee reservoir i- pro gressing slowly. Ken Ren :.mi .-aid this week. Some unexpected, large rock has been encountered near the summit of a hill the road crosses, bringing about some delay in plans to clear the road of smaller rock- that cannot be moved with road equipment. In spite of the delay- in building the new road, it is expected that work will be far enough along to assure travel in pickups by the Fourth of July, Renstrom said All the work is being financed bv individual contributions and by Targets have been set up according funds being raised by organizations to official specifications on the new throughout the area. rifle range being constructed by the Nv su Pistol and R ifle club and a fence around the area is expected to be completed within the next ten days, it was reported this week. Because there will he ihi mail Work is also being done on a new, two-way field telephone being in delivery on tridas. July 4, the Gate City Journal will lie publish stalled with 600 yards of line from the shooting point to the target. ed next week on Wednesday in About 500 yards of road have been stead of Thursday. All news writers and advertisers constructed by members of the club are requested to submit their copv to take in equipment. for publication not later than Plans already are being made for Monday noon. Rural correspon a competition match sometime in September just before deer season dents writing news for the areas surrounding Nyssa. are asked to opens. xend in their nows columns Satur day. Children Taken To Sam Lemon Becomes Boise Shrine Circus L.D.S. Counselor •* TEN PAGES THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 26. 1962 VOLUME XXXXVII NO. 24 |) 1TY JOURNAl The NYSSA Grange Has Wide Variety Topics Hells Canyon dam, noxious weed problems, a grange picnic, a 4-H style review and presidential elec tions, were subjects of discussion last Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Oregon Trail Orange. Robert Holmes, Grange master, pre sided. Mrs. Garrett Stam read an article telling o f the advantages of Hells Canyon dam with figures asserting that a saving of $5 million could be realized by farmers on fertilizer with cheap power. Garrett Stain told of meeting with the county budget board about the noxious weed problem and asking for a small millage for control. The board agreed to place the question on the November ballot. The repoit was followed by a discussion on spraying of weeds and eacli member was asked to bring a weed for dis play at the nexe meeting July 17. Mrs. Leona Winter, home econom ice chairman, reminded the group of the Grange picnic at the Nyssa city park July 27. As the 4-H style review has al ways been held in June, it was de cided to hold it in connection with achievement day in the early fall. Mrs. Alfred Adams, representing tlie sewing club, and Mrs. Harold Sisson, representing the stock club, were asked to participate at that time. Following a discussion on the way presidents are elected, refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Monty Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sisson. Tobler's Continue Softball Wins Tobler's Feed & Fuel softball team chalked up another victory Saturday evening on the Nyssa field when they trounced Clyde W ard’s team 16 to 0. Tobler’s got 11 hits o ff oi Baker's pitcher while the visitors were held to only two hits. Baker had eight errors and the local team had none. It was a no-home-run game, but Mettes rated honors with three hits out of four times at bat. In the bat ing average, Don Herron has 440 followed by Hugh Tobler and Mettes with .360 each. Tobler's downed the Weiser Lions 11-5 last Thursday night after get ting 12 hits and committing oh’.y three errors. The Weiser team had five hits and seven errors. Player of the evening for Weiser was C. Emert who hit two out of three trips to the plate. Hugh Tobler made two out of two and Tom Moore rated three out of five. Home runs for Weiser were made by Tommely in the seventh with one on, while Mettes hit a homer for Nyssa in the sixth to bring in one score. Farmerettes Defeat Ontario Market Team The Farmerettes softball team de feated the Center Market of Ontario 30 to 11 Monday evening of last week on the Nyssa field. Pitching for the Farmerettes were Marjorie Harris and Shirley Hoke, with Marjorie Mitchell catching. About 15 girls have turned out for play. Practice Is at the old CCC camp each Monday and Wednesday evening. Anyone interested In play ing ball Is invited. Oeorge Cleaver is managing the group and Henry Mitchell is coaching. Local Eagles Go To Stale Meeting Leaving Wednesday morning for Albauy. Oregon to attend a state convention of the Eagles lodge from Thursday through Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs Ken Renstrom. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Frost. Mrs Bar bara Jacques. Auxiliary secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Collins, madam past president The group expects to re turn to Nyssa Sunday evening. Farm Bureau Has New Set Officers Chamber Votes In Favor Universal Military Training Leo Child wa- elected chairman of the Nyssa Farm Bureau Tuesday night, succeeding Ted Morgan as head of the organization The new vice chairman i- Edison Child wno Nyssa's Chamber of Commerce -ucceeds Ro-ell Hunter and Ted Morgan fill- the office of secretary members voted 15 to 5 in favor of which ha- been held by Roland Ma v universal military training Wedne>- lor the past year. N. J Sarazin is day noon when members weie call the delegate for this year, O. E .! ed upon to express an opinion oil a Cheldelain is program chairman, referendum issue by the U. S. Cham and John Goddard is membership ber of Commerce. Members were asked to express their preference for chairman. Other business at the meeting in- i U. M T. the the present selective eluded a unanimous vote on a reso service system of building and main lution presented by the Hood River taining an army for protection and Farm Bureau to the effect that a i for any emergencies. Prior to voting on the issue, several -late property tax must be passed by both houses of the state legislature members expressed their opinions oil before the state tax commission may uie issue. Those speaking in favor of levy such a tax. It was explained U M T. maintained that the present that the law now allows the tax selective service system results in an Mrs. Ben Calvert. 58. died ear’.v commission to levy property taxes unfair means of drafting young men. rhursday morning in Nyssa after i if funds are needed, although the in that some favoritism is shown •short illness. She was born Dei 31, -late Income tax was pa.--ed to re and that too much uncertainty pre 1893 on the Wilson farm near M it place the property tax. vails about when the draftee will be chell Butte and had lived in thi> It wa- announced that the Oregon culled for duty. community during her lifetime. Farm Bureau federation convention Those speaking against U. M. T. Besides her husband, Mrs. Calvert will be held in Baker this year, af- | argued that selection of men from is survived by three sons Loren K fording a better opportunity’ for a national headquarteds might bring Calvert witli the Navy somewhere in eastern Oregon farmers to attend. about more discrepancies and un the Korean area, John H. Calvert, in fairness than that now being experi the Navy, and Sgt. L. F. Calvert In enced under selective service. The the Army; three daughters, Mr.- fact that local problems of individ Oral Steel of California, Mrs R uals often enter into the ptetur-*, Cooper Quileuns, Wash., and Mrs local selective service boards are in Ros- A. Scott. Schemacum, Wash a better position to act in the in her mother, Mrs Rachel E Wilson terests of the country and the young Boise, and seven sisters and two men, it was pointed out. brothers. Other business at Wednesday’s Funeral services are being arrang Chamber meeting included the an ed by the Lienkaemper Funeral Paul H. Penrod, district manager nouncement that the Eastern Ore of the Idaho Power Co. at New gon Medical association would hold home. Plymouth, will move to Nyssa soon its 1953 convention in Nyssa some to become district manager here, time next June. In making the an succeeding Bernard T. Frost, who nouncement, Jake Fischer asked the has been promoted to manager of Chamber to assist in making ar the company’s division headquarters rangements for the meeting. Five o f seven bicycles reported at Payette. The change will become Dale Bingman showed a film per stolen m Nyssa last week have been effective about August 1. taining to arson cases in which fires recovered and returned to their own Penrod has been with the Idaho are set by professional "firebugs” for ers, the Nyssa police department re- Power Co. 24 years, including 15 business firms to collect insurance. ,i There i one bicycle for e years as district manager at New -mall girl that Is still unclaimed at Plymouth. Prior to his employment the city hall and will be turned over with this company, he worked for the Texas-Loulsana Power Co. to the owner upon identification. In announcing Penrod's assign ment to Nyssa, Frost said. “ Mr. Pen- Dr. James T. Flanagan, Ontario rod is fully acquainted with the elec physician, was elected president of trical operations of this area and he the Eastern Oregon District Medical has ulways carried his share of civic society nt the group's annual meet responsibilities.” ing in Baker Friday and Saturday. W H. Anderson, who has been a Another Ontario physician. Dr. W ii- W ith the opening o f Camp Billy Rice operated by the Ore-Ida B< y serviceman for the company at On- fred N. Sanders, was elected vice Scout council, only two week* aw, > 'ario, will become district manager | president. Dr. Wifciuu. J KubWr of LaOrande the camp is rapidly being prepared at New Plymouth, Frost announced. Frost will take over the division was chosen secretary-treasurer for for a busy season o f scouting activi ties according to Don Benson, M a l managership after 22 years as man a three-year term. Dr. Flanagan and Dr. Sanders suc heur district camping and activities ager of the Nyssa District and 26 years employment with the Idaho ceeded Dr. C. Palmer M cKim and chairman. Power Co. He succeeds L. W. Brain Dr Flora Biswell of Baker. Dr Kub- A record summer is expected at ard. who is being transferred to ler replaces Dr. Warren F. Bolton, Camp Billy Rice, but there is still Pocatello as division manager of the Elgin. plenty o f room in ail weeks except company there. The society also selected Nyssa for the third, July 21 to 27, which is the place of its 1953 annual meeting. registered to capacity. The date was not determined In Most troops from the Malheur | 1949. the meeting was held in On- district have indicated that they : | tario. plan to have Scouts at camp during The society Is comprised o f the 90 Six girls and five boys arrived at the summer to climax their outdoor physicians practicing in Baker, activities. Those already registered the Malheur Memorial hospital the Orant, Harney, Malheur, Morrow. are: Troop 453, Vale, 25 Scouts; past two weeks. They were: June 14, Umatilla, Union and Wallowa coun Troop 464, Ontario, 30 Scouts; and to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin ties. of Parma a boy; June 16 to Mr. and Troop 445, Nyssa, 14 Scouts. Mrs. Reins of Payette a girl; to M.- The new dining room and kitchen and Mrs. Val Sanstillanes of Nyssa building overlooking beautiful Warm a girl and to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lake is getting Uie limshing touches. Bright of Nyssa a boy; June 17, to Crews o f Scouters recently poured Mr. and Mrs. Luis Montoya of Nyssa the concrete floor ai^l are putting a girl and to Mr. and Mrs. Claude the kitchen in shape. A week ago Benedict o f Nyssa a boy; June 18, Paul Currit, Don Benson, Fred Jur- to Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bowers of nes, Rodger Benson, Bobbie Jurries Nyssa, a boy; June 20 to Mr. and and Bill Johnson of Ontario spent Mrs. Clyde Martin of Adrian, a girl; the week-end working on the camp June 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A capacity crowd was treated witn and this week-end Roy Homsher and Haney of Nyssa a girl; June 22 to three Explorers from Post 464 work Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Waltkin of Par an early spill Wednesday night at the Jolopy races when Albert Hatch ed in camp. ma a girl and June 24 to Mr. and of Adrian rolled his car near the Troops and posts may come to Mrs. Mark Noel of Parma a boy. bucking chutes the first time around camp at any time between July 7 the track. The Jalopy, built w in and August 16. Troop committees crash bars and accustomed to rough are responsible for furnishing leader treatment, withstood the wreck as ship. The unit leaders will be assist did the drivpr Hatch, who continued ed in getting a full program by the An alarm at 11 o’clock Tuesday the race. Throughout the evening central camp staff which will in night called the Nyssa rural fire de there were numerous head-on col clude the Scout executive. Stewart partment to a smoking automobile lisions, "tilted” cars, swerving ve Norton, a field scout executive, wat five miles north of town where a set hicles and excited fans, but Hatch’s erfront director, activities area di emergency brake threatened to cause car was the only one tb roll com rector, field sports director and four an actual fire. The car was driven pletely over. junior staff members. Drivers were paired In the trial by Mrs. Orant Jones and passing motorists had overcome the d iffi run to give them their place in each culty by the time the firemen ar heat. Winners o f each heat we.-“ then entered in the finals that were rived. The fire fighters had Just return won by Donald Hatch of Adrian. In ed from disposing of spilled gasoline the special trophy race, Holbrook o f at a bulk gas plant and were check Bouse was the winner. The jalopy races are sponsored Wednesday, July 2, Is the date of ing equipment when the alarm the annual crops field day at the sounded. The truck was under way each Wednesday night by the Owy Malheur experiment station. E. N. within seconds after the first shreak hee Riding club which will use its share of the proceeds for improve Hoffman, superintendent reminded of the siren. farmers this week. Starting time will j ments at the grounds. A concession stand operated by women club mem be 9:00 a. m Visitors may come any-1 bers provided hotdogs and coffee for time during teh day and be able to : the crowd. see any or all research work being Bob Holmes reported that 550 done. The second annual home build I adult tickets were sold for the first On hand from Oregon State col lege to assist in discussing the work er’s holiday of the L.D.S. church races Wednesday night and estimat will be held Friday beginning at 8 ed that that many or more children will be R. E Fore and H H Mamp- p. m at the Nyssa stake house. were admitted free to the grand ton, agronomist. Rampton works The party includes all Lark, Blue stand. In addition to the paying with forage crops and had much to bird and Seagull girls and their spectators, there were hundreds more do with the development of Granger parents. The evening will be spent outside the fence and on King ave- lotus which will be seen on field day. in playing games, singing and other [ nue watching from their cars, Fore’s specialty is the breeduig and special entertainment for the girls I Holmes said. testing of field corn. and their parents. Thursday morning Holmes and Some o f the newer and promising Every girl will be given a special Oeorge Cleaver brought a land crop varieties Include E -ex and D a favor and there will be plenty of scraper and roller to the grounds to kota Chief potato*. Overland and food for those In attendance, ac level o ff the area used by softball Cody oats, Ranger alfalfa as well as cording to Mrs. I^iwren King of On teams for their games. Holmes said many new varieties of fruit- tario, Rt. 1. that every effort will be made to keep the field In good condition for all regular softball games played there. Lifetime Resident Called Thursday Idaho Man Named Power Company Manager for Nyssa Five Stolen Bikes Returned to Owners EO. Medical Group Meets Here, 1953 Scout Camp Being Readied For Boys Six Girls, Five Boys Born At MMH Large Crowd Sees Car Roll Over At Jalopy Races Smoke From Brakes Brings Fire Alarm Farmers Notified Of Field Day Home Builder Girls Have Holiday Friday Adrian Youth Go«* 4-H Club Gets New To Baker Ball Team Name At Meeting D m ald Newbill of Adrian, grand- on of Mr- Nellie Newbill of Nyssa, lltd l in of Mr and Mr- Charles Newbill of Adrian left Tuesday for Buker where he will try out for pit cher of the Baker ball team. A N It V » t ■ v ■*« * • - lected him at Boise Junior CXilkgs where he Just completed Ui* man year and where he pitched oat Hii b J C. baseball team. Band Concerts In City Park Resumed The 4-H Dairy club o f Adrian met at th* McKinley home Friday, June M and selected a name for their club They chose the “ All Breed1 Nyssa's city band will return to Dairy Club” as their name. They the city pavk Monday to resume Will ru*#t *t the Peier-on home, June regular open air concerts, Harry IT at 2 30 At that time Ronald and Miner announced Th e band has Claudia Peterson will show their been using the old gym near the * a r v animal that they had for 4-H. grade school building for spe-wl The group went swimming after I practice sessions for the past few tfceir meeting wax adjourned Mondays. O