Pag« Two
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
The Gate City Journal
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Come Doubles Class party
of the Christian Church will be
held Friday, February 26, at
the Don Perdue home at 8 p.m.
Paula Rameriz, the AFS Ex-
change student, will be guest
speaker.
Single Copies................. 10?
In Malheur County, Ore­
gon, and Payette and
Canyon Counties,
Idaho:
One Year................... $4.00
Six Months.................$2.75
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.
Per Year................... $5.00
Six Months.................$3.00
Loyalty Class party of the
Christian church will be held
at the Hudson Robb home Fri­
day, February 26, at 8 p.m.
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Christian Women’s Fellow­
ship will be held Thursday,
March 4, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Curry at 2 p.m.
DIRICK NEDRY, Editor Á Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ, Shop Foreman
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Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
a a Association
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ÏHlïûnïsr
FrwPnu
B
'•«•HI IMS
NNA SUSTAINING
MEMBER
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon 97913
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Trans­
mission through the United States Mails, as a Second
Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Recycling Can Save Our Land
The development of recycling by industry marks a mile­
stone in the fight to safeguard our natural resources and en­
vironment.
"Recycling” is the technical term for the processing of
products we are in the habit of discarding--paper, cloth, wire,
for example—so they can be used over again.
What this means to our natural resources is significant.
For every ton of waste paper recycled, 17 trees remain standing.
At the rate we are using recycled paper today—about 20 per
cent of all paper manufactured in this country has been so
processed--we are able to save 200,000,000 trees a year. If that
percentage were increased to 50 percent, a forest equal in size
to all of New England, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania
and Maryland would be saved.
Recycling saves us needless effort and expense in other ways,
too. For example, every year our factories stamp out five billion
all-aluminum beverage cans. If these cans were simply tossed
away we would quickly run out of room for them. But recycled,
they are back in use, either as cans or in other products.
It is good to know that we now recycle about 30 percent of our
aluminum. But that amount could and should be pushed higher
with the cooperation of local communities and industry. Lead,
silver, zinc, gold, copper and nickel are also being reclaimed;
but, while
impressive in poundage, the amount now recycled
barely makes a dent in the problem of waste utilization.
Hence, much more needs to be done. Communities and industry
must work together to make full use of solid wastes. Steps
need to be taken to ease burdensome special taxation and outdated
restrictions which often discriminate against scrap plants.
Fortunately, despite this discrimination, the effort to safe­
guard and stretch our resources is being carried on in many
communities across the county. The modern plants doing the job
are a far cry from the piles of rubbish they were at the turn of
the century.
Instead, they are highly industrialized facilities
which make use of the newest tecniques developed by industry
and the U.S. Bureau of Mines.
Serving as a clearinghousefor technical and other data dealing
with recycling is the New York City-based National Associa­
tion of Secondary Material Industries, Inc. (NASMI) whichworks
closely with
local and state governments as well as with
Washington Agencies. The association offers guidance and help
to all who request it; and those interested in the preservation
of our environment are finding that it pays to seek such expert
advise.
Washington-Exclusive
Savings Bonds Sales Increase
Sale of Series E and H Sa­
vings Bonds in Oregon for the
month of January was 22%
higher than it was a year ago,
according to word received here
today by County Savings Bonds
Committee
Chairman
Jim
Leslie.
“Although we thought January
of 1970 was a good month in the
Savings Bonds business," said
.» Leslie, "our sales last month
in the state showed an ama­
zing increase of more than
$640,000.
Almost all of the
counties in the state had sales
that were well* ahead of the
monthly
average they must
reach if they are to make their
1971 goals.
Our sales in this county last
month were $11,084, compared
to $26,864 last year.
Total
sales for Oregon were $3,538,-
000.
A year ago they were
$2,897,000.
‘it would seem that Oregon­
ians are still in a savings mood,
and that the 1/2 percent bonus
paid on Savings Bonds that are
held for long periods makes
them expecially attractive at
this time,” Leslie said.
SEED GRAIN
Certified & Uncertified Stock
* Barley * Wheat
* Barley and Wheat
Custom Mixed
* Field Seed
* Clover * Alfalfa
* Pasture Grass
* Flower Seed
* Garden Seed
MRMfRS FEED
AND SÍÍD CO
Nyssa, Oregon
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4
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
• •
FIRST WARD
RELIEF SOCIETY
The Nyssa First Ward Re­
lief Society will meet March 3
at 10 a.m.
Margaret Engstrom will give
the spiritual living lesson, en­
titled “Satan and Mankind.”
All visiting teachers are re­
quested to attend the report
meeting at 9:30a.m. A message
“The Meaning of Worship’ ,
will be given by Violet Griffin.
Kindergarten for the three to
five year old children and nur­
sery for the youngers ones will
be provided.
SECOND WARD
RELIEF SOCIETY
Nyssa LDS 2nd Ward Relief
Society visiting teachers meet­
ing will be held Tuesday at9;30
a, m. with Nora Larsson giving
the discussion. The Spiritual
Living lesson will be given at
10 a.m. and at 7 p.m. by Mrs.
Dale Mitchell.
The following week will be
Homemaking under the direction
of Mrs. Frank Skeen.
APOSTOLIC FAITH
Apostolic Church of the Faith
in Christ Jesus services will
be held in the evenings Sunday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p.m.
Sunday School services are held
from 10 a.m. until noon. All
are welcome, announced Pastor
Mike Valverde. Jr. The church
is located at 612 North 9th
Street in Nyssa.
Anna Mary Boston
^
Anna Mary Boston, 92, a
Services for Harold P. Nor­
pioneer resident and beloved man, 74, New Plymouth, who
wife of the late John I. Boston, died February 20 at an On-
Parma, Idaho, passed away Fe­ tario hospital were conducted
bruary 22, 1971 at Malheur Me­ February 24 at New Plymouth
morial Hospital in Nyssa.
Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel
Mrs. Boston Was born Nov­ by the Rev. Keith Maxwell of
ember 26, 1878 in Kirkwood, the Fruitland United Methodist
Illinois. She was the youngest Church. Graveside services by
of eight children of David Mar­ the Washoe Lodge No. 28, AF
tin and Elizabeth Gamble Smith. & AM, followed at Park View.
She was married toJohn Boston
He was born Sept. 17, 1896,
in Kirkwood, on January 6,1903. at Montevideo, Minn. He grew
They and two sons moved to up in Missoula, Mont., and ser­
Apple Valley in 1908, where ved in the Army during World
they farmed until their retire­ War I. He married Alta Gran-
ment in 1945.
nan May 11, 194% at Eugene.
She was one of the origianl They moved to New Plymouth
members of the Apple Valley in 1949 where they had since
Community Church and was al­ lived.
ways active in othercommunity
He was a member of Washoe
projects.
She was
also a Lodge No. 3 ¡(LAF4AM, and the
Wars,
*
member of the United Metho­ Veterans < ofàbreign
Survivor!
dist Church in Nyssa.
rslffclude his wife; a
Survivors include three sons, son, James Norman, Oakland,
John Raymond of Portland; Earl Calif.; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Eugene of Parma; Roy Wilson of Calvin
(Mary)
Hutchinson,
Vancouver, Wash. One daugh­ Fruitland; a step-son, Jack
ter, Mary Elizabeth Jamison of Grannan,
Boise; a brother,
Napa, Calif.; 18 grandchildren, Arthur Norman, Lancaster,
and 27 great-grandchildren. Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Among the many nieces and nep­ Fuller, Nampa, and Mrs. Mabei'
hews is Mrs. Helen Wilson of Moriarty, Stokton, Calif., and
Parma.
10
grandchildren.
He was
She was preceded in death by preceded in death by a brother
her husband John Boston, Feb. and a sister.
14, 1953 and a son, Henry Smith
Boston, Nov. 25, 1949.
Patrick J. Borden
Services were held February
Rosary for Patrick Joseph
24, at 10 a.m. at Lienkaemper Borden, 18, Route 1, Parma,
Chapel. The Rev. DonaldCrego who was killed February 22
of United Methodist Church of­ in a car-train
accident in
ficiated. Interment was
at Parma, were recited at the
Parma Cemetery. Serving as Parma Daken Funeral Chapel
pallbearers were her grand­ at 7:30 p.m. February 24. Re­
sons.
quiem Mass was celebrated at
Living memorials to Idaho 10 a.m. February 25 at the
Youth Ranch, Rupert, Idaho; Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary
Malheur Memorial Hospital, Catholic Church by the Rev. Fr.
Nyssa; or your favorite charity, Santos T. Recalde. Interment
appreciated in lieu of flowers. was in Parma.
Louava Johnson
He was born April 9, 1952, in
Boise. He had attended Parma
schools and graduated from
Parma High School last May.
He was a member of the high
school band while in school.
He was a member of the
Parma Catholic Church.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Gladys Borden of Parma;
a brother, William C. Borden
of Wilmington, N.C., and four
nephews.
His father, Claire
Borden, died last Oct. 23.
Memorials may be given to
the Idaho Youth Ranch or the
of the ^«"aCa-
•tholic Church.
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
TODAY, FEB. 25- Toast­
mistress Club, Roswell School
8 p.m.
FRIDAY, FEB. 26 - Come
Doubles of Christian Church,
Don Perdue home, 8 p.m.
Loyalty Class of Christian
Church, Hudson Robb home,
8 p.m.
Owyhee Riding Club, pancake
supper, Oregon Trail hall 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 27 - Re­
covery Inc. Christian Church
8 p.m.
MONDAY, MARCH 1 - East­
ern Star potluck, Masonic Hall,
6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2 - LDS
2nd Ward Releif Society, 10
a.m., 7 p.m., Visiting teachers
meeting before at 9;30 a.m.
Sugar Beat TOPS, 7:30 p.m.
Room 1 at high school
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 -
LDS 1st Ward Relief Society,
10 a.m.
THURSDAY,
MARCH 4 -
Christian Womens’ Fellowship,
Mrs. Ralph Curry, 2 p.m.
American Legion, Auxiliary
Birthday dinner, 7 p.m., hall.
Job’s
Daughters, Masonic
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
NHS CALENDAR
FEB. 25 - Sophomore Basket­
ball Tournament at Weiser.
Wrestling, Vale,he re,6:30p.m.
FEB. 26-Jr. High Basket­
ball, at Emmett.
Basketball, Vallivue, here,
6:30 p.m.
FEB. 27 - Basketball, Burns,
here, 6:30 p.m.
Ice Cream
Social, (after
games) Cafeteria, 9:30 p.m.
MARCH li 3- SRV Sopho­
more Basketball Tournament at
Ontario.
MARCH 4 - AP and English 4
Classes to Boise State College,
6 p.m.
AHS CALENDAR
FEB. 26 - AEA Party, at Ad­
rian, 8 p.m.
FEB. 27-GAA Sports Night,
High School Gym, 8 p.m.
MARCH 3 - Honor
Band,
Honor Choir, Fruitland, 6p.m.
MARCH 4-Music Concert,
High School Gym, 8 p.m.
Honor Band, Honor Choir at
Fruitland, 6 p.m.
THANK YOU I
I would like to thank the
nurses, Dr. K.A. Danford, and
Dr. K.E. Kerby and all the staff
at Malheur Memorial Hospital
for the work, care and attention
given me during my confinement
in the hospital.
My thanks also to all who
sent flowers, gifts, cards and
came to visit me.
—Opal Holmes
THANK YOU !
Mr. and Mrs. HugoJ. Holmes
wish to express their sincere
thanks to their family and many
friends for their gifts and good
wishes.
A special thanks to
those who helped in any way
in making their Golden Wedding
Anniversary celebration such a
memorable occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. HugoJ. Holmes
Eight local civic and fraternal
groups have gone on record as
endorsing the swimming pool
proposal. They are Lions Club,
Jaycees, Chamber of Com­
merce, Eagles Lodge, Masonic
Parent-Teachers
Lodge,
the sugar workers
Ass’n.,
Union and the Volunteer Fire
Dept.
*
Honored Queen Karen Ellis
and members of Job’s Daugh­
ters Bethel #33, will be ring­
ing doorbells February 26, de­
signated as Heart Sunday. The
group will be working in coop­
eration with Tom Jones, local
heart fund chairman.
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Members of the Rebekah Sun­
shine Club were hostesses Sa­
turday at a party hononingMrs.
Nora Ray on her 82nd birth­
day anniversary. Special guests
included three of Mrs. Ray’s
daughters, Mrs. Artie Robert­
son, Mrs. Elmer Stradley and
Mrs. H.A. Diven.
Mrs. Ray was born in Texas
and moved with her family by
wagon train to Missouri when
a small child.
In 1891 the
family came to Oregon by
wagon train. She was married
in Nyssa to John Ray and the
couple homesteaded on a farm
2 1/2 miles northwest of town,
Their eight children were born
there.
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Glade Chadwick has been ap­
pointed manager of OregonCon-
crete Products Nyssa plant. The
plant is in full-time operation
and features ready mixed con­
crete for ditch lining, pit silos,
feed lots, drive ways, and all
other concrete needs.
Jack
Glascock
made a
business tripto Nyssa Saturday.
Guess he thinks spring is com­
ing for he paid a visit to the
barber and came home looking
spic and span.
...
Many people expect the school
to do the impossible, yet out of
the 7,860 hours a year the
child spends 900 hours in school,
that is one ninth of the time.
The rest of the time he is not
under the influence of teacher
and school. Many women, how­
ever, realize the limitations
of the school, as does the one
who spoke the following words
at a parents teacher meeting.
“If you women did your duty
at home with your two or three
children, less of these problems
would reach the school, where
the teacher has 30 or 40. If
you taught your girls modesty
at home they would be modest
at school; if you brought up
your boys to be clean of speech
in all the hours they are not
in school, their tongues would
not be so ready with the impure
word; if you watched your child­
ren’s evenings
you wouldn’t
have So much time to criti­
cize those who work with them
during the day.”
MERRY WIDOWS
Members
of the Merry
Widows club met Saturday even­
ing at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Weeks.
Helping Mrs. Weeks
with the dinner was Virgie
Rookstool, Alma Kingery, and
Leona Reeves. After dinner,
the evening was spent playing
pinochle. Mrs. Mary McConnell
was a guest.
20 YEARS AGO
The MIA Maids of the LDS
Second Ward that participated
in a rose typing ceremony last
week were: Joan Drown, Amy
Lewis, Carol Fife, Barbara Bo-<
litho, Janice Williams, June
Peterson, Elsa Sanders, Jolene
Hunter, Nannette Bybee, Lo­
raine Fischer, Bonnie Mitchell,
Velda Dee Poulsen, Virginia
Tucker, Phyllis Bair and Olive
Beus.
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*
•
Gene Stunz of Nyssa and Dave
Nicholson of Ontario won con­
tests conducted by the Toast­
masters Club at a dinner meet­
ing held in the home econo­
mics room of the high school
building Wednesday night.
Speaking on “Navy Traditions
and Moral”, Stunz said at the
end of World War II the United
States had the greatest navy
in the world, but with our pro-
properly trained personel its
operation would have been im­
possible. He quoted Napoleon
as saying “Morale is to ma­
terial as 3 is to 1”. Morale
is an all-important weapon in
modern warfare.
The speaker told about the
traditions which cause mental
strife to equal the achievements
of those of the past. He re­
cited incidents occuring dur­
ing World War II to emphasize
his statement that "the im­
portance of morale has not de­
creased in modern warfare”.
30 YEARS AGO
Ironing ranks near the top
of the list of the tiresome
and unpleasant duties that re­
gularly must be performed by
most farm wives. Therefore
any saving in time and labor
MALHEUR
that can be effected is of major
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
FEB. 21 - Mr. and Mrs. Mic­ importance.
hael Petterson of Nyssa, a boy.
As ironing with electricity
saves from one-third to two-
thirds of the time required by
HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL
FEB. 23 - Mr. and Mrs. Henry other methods, it is little won­
Bishop of Vale, a girl.
der that 90 out of every farm
homes having electricty are
equipped with electric irons.
JOB'S
•
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Job’s Daughters of Bethel#33
met in regular session February
18 with Honored Queen Sharlene
Kido presiding.
Escorted and introduced were
Past Honored Queen, Marilee
Wilson; Grand Bethel First
Messenger, Pam Me Partland;
Guardian and Associate Guar­
dian, Della and Bob Holmes;
Past Guardians. Louise Wer-
nick and Myrtle Alexander.
Lon Hugers of Bethel »345,
Simi, Calif., was visitingJobie.
Initiation was held for the
following:
Barbara Holmes,
daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Holmes; Sharon Barnes, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­
nes, Kathryn Kunkel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel.
Jobies helped with the Heart
Fuad drive February 20.
Job’s Daughters wish to ex-
press their appreciation to
everyone who patronized the
Smorgasbord, February 14, and
to all those who helped make
this annual affair a success.
Refreshments were served
follow ine the meetinc.
50 YEARS AGO
10 YEARS AGO
CRADLE
ROLL
DAUGHTERS
ACTIVITIES
I
I
(r7)UT0FTHEPAST
COMING EVENTS
Harold P. Norman
Mrs. Louava M. Johnson, 81,
Fruitland, died February 20 at
her home.
She was born Jan. 24, 1890,
at Polk County, Ark. The family
moved to Texas when she was
a child and she was reared there.
Jehovah’s Witnesses She married Robert H. John­
son at Goldthwaite, Tex., June
Hear About Rebellion I, 1909. They resided in Texas
Jehovah’s witnesses were told until 1936 when they moved to
Sunday that rebellion against the Nyssa area. Her husband
authority of parents, law en­ farmed in the Nu Acres Com­
munity south of Fruitland and
forcement officers and govern­ worked
°at "the
ment officials is condemmedby
Sugar Factory at Nyssa.
In
the Bible.
W.L. Young, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1963 they moved to Fruitland
CARD OF THANKS
chairman of the Idaho Circuit where she had since resided.
She was a member of the
3 convention held in Boise,
spoke on the subject, “What’s Fruitland Church of Christ.
We take this opportunity to
Survivors include four sons,
Behind the Spirit of Rebellion?”
thank Dr. Sarazin and staff at
Frank
of
Milton
Freewater,
during concluding sessions.
the Malheur Memorial Hospital
Delegates from Nyssa who Tarzan of Nyssa, James of Ta­ for the excellent care given
associate with the Payette con­ coma, Wash., and Robert John­
Emma Householder while she
gregation were among the 1,646 son of Pasco, Wash.; four daugh­ was a resident in the Nursing
persons on hand to hear Young’s ters, Mrs. Lucille Cross, Pa­ Home
and during her last ill-
yette, Mrs. Mary Reagan and
talk.
ness.
“Rebellion against legally Mrs. Reta Bailey, both of Port­
We also want to thank : our
constituted
authority now land and Mrs. Leona Devlae- friends for their kindness ex­
minck
of
North
Plains,
Ore.;
threatens public order all over
pressed in thought and i deed
the world,” Young said. “While 30 grandchildren and 34 great­ at the time of her death.
grandchildren.
many insist their motives are
The family of Emma Lois
She was preceded in death by
sincere, the lawless conduct of
Householder
rebellious ones directly con­ her husband, a brother and a
tributes to the multiplying pro­ sister.
Services
were conducted,
blems confronting human so­
February 23 at the New Ply­
ciety.”
Young said Jehovah’s witnes­ mouth Shaffer-Jensen Memory
ses
provide “adequate evi­ Chapel by Lawrence Vice,min­
dence” of the wisdom in pur­ ister of the Fruitland Church
Interment was at
suing peace as the Bible re­ of Christ.
Park View.
commends.
He said Bible prophecy "un­
mistakably shows that God’s Ada E. Butler
Editor, The Journal:
purpose to end suffering and
Services for Mrs. Ada E.
I am enclosing a check
wickedness is due for fulfill-
Butler, 93, Ontario, who died
ten dollars to pay for my sub­
ment in the 1970’s.”
February 20 in an Ontario nur­
scription to the Nyssa Gate
He said the witnesses’ inter­
sing home, were conducted Feb.
City Journal for two more
national free Bible study pro­
23 at Bertelson-Linekaemper
years.
gram is aimed at those per­
Memorial Chapel in Ontario by
I hope the weather is nice
sons who desire to see a per­
the
Rev.
Edward Mclndoo,
there, and the high water is
manent remedy for world pro­
pastor of the First Christian
blems.
down.
Church. Interment was in Ever­
I understand it hit my place
green.
FFA Father - Son
again on the Owyhee River be­
Mrs. Butler was born June 15,
tween Nyssa and Adrian. Also
Banquet At Adrian
1878, in Garnett, Kan. Shecame
the Chas. Bowers home.
Tuesday. February 23 was the to DryC reek near Boise and was
The weather is changeable
30th Annual FFA Parent andSon married to Elbert B. Butler in
here yet.
Ranquet at Adrian. All the boys Boise, Aug. 18, 1898.
They
Thanks again.
and their parents were invited moved to Ontario in 1902 where
Mrs. G.E. Bright
to the banquet. Guest speaker they ran a livery stable until
1800 Grant
was Melvin W ilson.
1908. They then moved to the
Missoula, Montana, 59801
The Chapter Sweetheart was Butler Ranch between Ontario
also chosen.
She was Linda and Nyssa.
She lived on the
Martin of the Senior class. Each ranch until 1948 when she moved Editor, The Journal:
class was represented by a again to Ontario.
Last week I was one of twelve
girl the boys choose, for the
She was a member of the First families to have the privilege
Freshmen
class was Kelly Christian Church and Beatrice of hosting an A.F.S. Student.
Shenk, for the Sophomores
Rebekah
Lodge
No. 82 of The group also met at our house
was Wanda Gregg, and for the Ontario.
several times and what a won­
Survivors include two sons, derful group they are. They
Junior class was Sue Olsen.
This was a very successful Edmund G. Butler of Warden, are so polite and appreciative
Banquet serving approximately Wash., andCouley A. Butler of that it was a joy to have them
160 people. Everyone involved Trenton, N.J.; eight grandchild­ around.
in making this a success is ren and 14 great-grandchildren.
I hope this, or something si­
She was preceded in death by milar, will become an annual
thanked bv the members of the
her husband. Dec. 29, 1935. a affair so that more people can
Adrian FFA Chapter.
son Vernon and a daughter, participate. A big “thank you”
Helen.
should go to Mary Haburchak
and her committee for the work
New Manager Dies they did to bring these young
people here.
Edward W. Highes, 74, Co­
I, for one. feel this event was
quille, Ore con, who came to a great success and hope to
Malheur County Sunday to see a group here another year.
manage the Lake Owyhee re­
On behalf of the hosting fa­
sort, died shortly after his ar­ milies, I’d like to say we are
rival.
Services
for
Mr. grateful for being chosen as
Hughes will tie held in Coquille host of an A.F.S. student.
with local arrangements by
Yours truly,
I ienkaomper Chapel, Nvssa.
M s. Dorothy Wil son
4
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— OBITUARIES
Thursday, February 25, 1971
NEEDLES AND SPOONS
The Needles and Spoons 4-H
club met at the home of Mrs.
Donna Thomas February 17.
Rhonda Miller was taken in as
a new member. We continued
working on our oven mitts. Re­
freshments were brought and
served by Mary Ann Chadwick.
Afterwards we played a game of
tag.
—Lauri Wright, reporter.
FARMERS!
SAVE
WITH ONE
POLICY
Wouldn't it be simpler to have
a policy that covers everything
with
one
We’ve got
premium
a
policy
payment7
that
does
just that' Drop in and we'll tell
you all about it
UNITED
PACIFIC
INSURANCE
COMPANY
A Member of
Twenty-five men volunteered United Pacific Insurance Group
for work on the Owyhee school
grounds Saturday and plenty
of cooks to serve their dinner
from the looks of the grounds
when they were through, all
INSURANCE
voted it a day well spent.
*
*
*
AGENCIES
NOLAN FIELD*
-WALDO CO.
A loaded beet pulp truck
headed towards Parma threw
the front left wheel as it was
passing the school Sunday morn­
ing. The free wheel travel­
ing quite fast dented the fender
of a passing coupe.
NOLAN-
FIELD
50 YEARS AGO
NYSSA SCHOOL NOTES
The High School boys are or­
ganizing for baseball and have
chosen Charley Newbill man­
ager and Robert Long captain.
It is the intention of the boys to
book games with the Boise and
Nampa High Schools.
♦
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♦
Several of the school rooms
have taken on a very greenish
hue, the blackboards having re­
ceived fresh coats of green
slating.
Journal Classified*
Bring Results!
DAVE
WALDO
DON KILPATRICK
3 Offices to Serve You!
Ontario
Phone
889-6990
Vale
Phone
473-3157
Nyssa, Dave Waldo
372-3162
Ontario, 889-6990
À