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77ie NYSSA .w ' ~ r z = ï k 5 * ? < . JOURNAVOLUME XXXXII No. 7 NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1947

Williams May Take Stand In

Murder TrialState Attempts To Prove

Conspiracy With Mrs Broadhurst

LUTHERANS WILL ESTABLISH CHURCH,Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Wuest of

Genesee, Idaho will move to Nyssa

Prospects indicated that Alvin Lee Williams, charged with the murder of Dr. W. D. Broadhurst of Caldwell, would be called today to testify in the trial of Mrs. Gladys Broadhurst, who is facing a circuit court Jury in Vale in connection with the death of her husband.

A considerable amount of testi­mony presented by the prosecu­tion this week has centered about the ruling of Judge M. A. Biggs that Williams will not be permitted to testify in the Broadhurst trial on certain elements of the case unless the state proves that a conspiracy existed between Mrs. Broadhurst and Williams, her ex- chauffeur.

Mrs. Lola Adams of Caldwell testified Wednesday relative to al­leged intimacies of Mrs. Broad­hurst and Williams while Mrs. Adams' husband and Dr. Broad­hurst were on a hunting trip.

j soon to establish an American Lutheran church. They have pur­chased the Keith Moss residence on First street and expect to move here in about two weeks.

No definite location has been secured for services.

Rev. S. C. Siefkes of Portland, president of the northwestern dis­trict, has been here on several occasions to make arrangements for establishment of the church.

Baseball Club Names Officers

A. Chadwick has been elected chairman of the Nyssa Baseball club committee, which will hold a dance in the Nyssa gymnasium Saturday night, March 8 for the benefit of the organization.

Harry Miner was elected secre­tary-treasurer of the committee at the meeting, which was held Mon­day night.

Girls l iP a ^ u B To ¡b e d c r o s s d r iv e u i r i s l e a g u e 1 0 s t a r t e d in n y s s a

I resent Annual Cinderella Ball

bounders’ Day Program Given

By Nyssa FT AThe Red Cross campaign for

funds has been started in Nyssa as part of the national drive.

. Contributions may be sent to ‘Ceremonial and Program Mrs. Bernard Frost, Nyssa chair- History, Songs, And Play

O f Music Followed i no q u o t a h a s i Presented At Month-. i oeen set- ior ems city.By Dancing Mrs. Frost and her committee | ly Meeting

| will send letters to all persons1

Eagles Win 2nd ^'pot In Tourney

The annual Cinderella ball spon- whose names are available, sored by the Girls league of the Nyssa high school will be held in the gymnasium Friday night,March 14 at 8 o’clock, with the theme "Rhapsody in Blue” featured throughout the entertainment.

The program, which will be given prior to the dance, will in­clude several numbers by the glee club, solos by Bob Church and Marjorie Bishop, and selections toy a trio composed of Janice Camp­bell, Angela Peterson and Donna Florea. Blue will be featured in both the program and decorations.Sneed's orchestra of Weiser will furnish music for dancing.

The royal court has been chosen as follows. Patty Chard, Lorraine Farr, Ellen Herrman, June Savage,Alyce Wada and Adrienne Peterson,John Bartholoma, Spencer Beus,The privilege of buying the Mas , T „ „

cot’s uniform will be auctioned at l Jerr Bellon, Bob Church, George„ „ „ „ „ „ ...... the dance. The auction will be I and Don Herrén.

During that pertod Mr.s Adams hckl for the benefit of the firms I F° ur C° “ P‘“ are Peking theand individuals who did not have * P°'sltion ° f duke and duchess. Theyan opportunity to buy uniforms for are Blaine Peterson, Mardi Sallee, members of the team. Mary Lou Schenk and Helen War-

Construction of bleachers on the ren’ and Frankie Anderson, Duane school field will be started next Holcomb, Robert Florea and Dean week with the club furnishing the materials and the high school boys doing the work. Work of lev­eling the diamond has already been started.

said. Williams lived in the Broad­hurst home.

Also on Wednesday the state o ff­ered testimony tending to show the alleged arrangements made for the murder of Dr. Broadhurst. Two Caldwell used car dealers told of Williams’ Interest in buy­ing air automobile and one said he purchased a car a week be­fore the murder.

Persons closely connected with the trial believe that the state will finish presentation of Its case about Friday and the defense Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. In that case, trial of Will­iams, set for March 10, would have to be postponed.

Earlier In the week the state attempted to prove that Mrs. Broadhurst tried to establish an alibi for Williams to prove that he was not at the scene of the murder when Dr. Broadhurst was slain.

Members of the jury as finally selected last week are Robert L. Ilch of Vale, Earl Flock of Harper, J. C. Olsen of Nyssa, Ed Oakes of Ontario. William R. Morrison of Vale, Torvald Olsen of Nyssa, Mona Davis of Ontario, Ida Walter of Nyssa, Gertrude Blanton of Ont­ario route 1, Van Maltsberger of Ontario. Ernest Adams of Ontario and Sam Taylor of Ontario. Two alternates are Carroll Locey of Ironside and Jonesie D. Scott r f Vale.

A Founders Day program was given at the regular meeting of the Nyssa Parent-Teacher association,

j which was ’held in tJhe high school I building Thursday evening Pebru- I ary 27.

_______ I This year is the 50th anniversary__ . . . . . . . . 'o f the founding of the Parent-The Nyssa Eagles basketball team Teacher movement. The first gath-

t norn n mp’nt Eim* in ^ ° r “ T , erln« <>f Person interested in an tournament held m the Central organization for the betterment of gymnasium m Nampa February the child was held ln Washington.2V ' i d “ ™ n D. C. in February, 1897 and was

The Eagle., won three consec- known u the Mother congress.l U: i n = n ann l i “ t„ ° ‘ l!L.i.n. ^ ^ Alice McClellan Birney was

the women who had the ideas for the organization and she was help­ed by her friend. Mrs. Phoebe Ap- person Hearst, who supplied the funds.

The local program was given by room mothers under the direction of Mrs. Verne Farson. The playlet was in the form of a radio script.

Railways officials, and state and city officers spent some time this week Investigating the burglary of a Union Pacific freight car.

Grocery supplies, owned by the Union Pacific, were stolen from two box cars at Ontario sometime between mldntght last Friday and 8 a. m. Saturday.

THEFfTrSoAmREboxADcEaRs 500 Attend GoldAnd Green Ball Of L.D.S. ChurchMrs DarThel Pike Crown­

ed Queen Of Annual Event

Sutherland.Dianna Pfeiler will be the junior

princess and Brent Hartley will 'be the junior prince. Two crown- bearer couples will toe Janlne Drown, Darvis Bergman, Vernon

TOURNAMENT TRIP ™ “ £ nf0°rn ^ consists of PAID BY STUDENTS Patsy Patterson, Barbara Savage,

_______ | Barbara McPartland, Sharon Kec-The Adrian high school student fer' NeIlie Bumgarner, Sharon

body voted Thursday, February 27 Byers, Julia Stettler, Michael East- to appropriate money to help pay man' Dennis Savage. Frank Parr, to send a bus to the basketball Bonny Emery, Bobby Tuttle, Bobby tournament at North Powder Sa t-,® trom and Bruce Campbell, urday. | Frank Parr, former Nyssa high

The vote was 100 to 2 in favor ^Bool principal, will crown the of appropriating $17.50 to pay fo r :<lueen and the prince, half the cost of the transporation. Two I)nzes. a large rectangular The other half will be paid by hlirror and a coffee maker, Will Individual students and will a- 'mount to about 50 cents per per­son, if 35 or more students attend.

championship play-off, losing to the Nampa Nazarene college quin­tet Saturday night by a score of 56 to 48.

On the first night of the tour­ney, tlie Nyssa Eagles defeated the Eagle, Idaho five by a score of 52 to 43 and on the second night nosed out the strong Caldwell Lions team 66 to 52. In their first Those''taking pirt^were m 'n k P a ir game Saturday, the Eagles won allnouncer; Mrs. Bert Llenkaemper, over the high-rated Goodin* ^ Mrs Irene Kessler andSavages 40 to 30. Mrs. prank parr speechmaker.

Tom Holman of Nyssa won Jn a flashback to the ..„ineties” trophies for being the outstanding' a at the ftrst -Mothers'player and high scorer He also Congress-, Mrs Adam ,ay_w nn n f o r hpincr s p W t p n on . . . _____ __ .won a cup for being selected on the all-star tournament team.

Nyssa players were Bellon, B. Wilson, D. Wilson. T. Holman, C. Wilson, L. Bailey, L. Wilson, B. Hendricks, D. Steinke and R. Root.

John T. Graves Delivers Talk

Thirty Nyssa residents, repre­senting most of the business firms here, were among those who attended the first meeting of the Knife ani. f ork club of .Malheur county in the' Moore hotel ln On­tario Tuesday evening.

John Temple Graves, ' I I intro­duced by the club president. Judge M. A. Biggs, discussed the sub-

be given away. Dancing will be started at 9 o’clock.

Co-chairman of the event areIn addition to the money to be Mardi Sallee and Alyce Wada. | ject 0f “Free Enterprise”. The spent for transporation, the stud- I dune Savage is president of the aadience was very attentive, diS' ¿nts voted to set aside a similar |oirls league.sum of $17.50 to be spent for the | ---------------------------general good of the school as de- LAUNDRY WILL BE termined by a committee to be )PEIMEI 11 NYSS

ed the part of Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Grant Rinehart, Mrs. Hearst, the founders of the movement. Mrs. Lynn Snodgrass was Miss Taylor, a friend. Mrs. J. L. Church pro­vided a piano accompaniment for the play.

The program not only paid trib­ute to the founders of PTA, but re­vealed many interesting facts about its growth and the scope of the organization today.

Preceding the play, two musical numbers were given. Rev. George Whipple sang “Old Black Joe” . A quartet composed of Mrs. John Stafford. Mrs. Chet Mosier. Dan Pennie. and George Whipple, sang a number entitled, 'Mother. Fath­er, Teacher Mine” , which brought a special Parent-Teacher message.

Following the program a silver Founder’s day offering was taken, the proceeds of which will be sent to the Oregon State Congress of Parents and Teachers to further the work in the state. A huge birthday cake was served with ice cream and coffee to the large crowd

Baseball, Track Men Practicing

Practice for spring sports has been started by the Nyssa high school about two weeks earlier than usual, according to Coaches Love- Joy and K. E. Keveren.

Uniforms were issued Monday night to 25 aspirants for the base­ball team, according to Coach Lovejoy, who said that eight letter- men from last year and some promising transfers have started practice.

Thirty prospective trackmen have turned out for practice under the direction of Coach Keveren, who said he has only four lettermen on his squad.

The schedules for track meets and Snake river valley baseball

Approximately 500 persons at­tended the Nyssa LDS Gold and Green ball Wednesday night of last week ln the high school gymnasi­um, with Mrs. DarThel Pike reign­ing as queen.

The queen, wearing a pastel green blue flower-dotted chiffon floor-length gown with tiny seed buttons from the neckline to the end of the low waist, and a corsage of gardenias and talisman roses, was crowned by Bishop Arvel L. Child after she was enthroned on the stage with her court of 16 persons.

The crown was composed of sliver sequens, with a reflecting mirror in the top center, making a very lovely combination with the queen’s auburn curly hair. The throne, set high upon the stage, was trimmed ln green and gold paper. On the stage and covering all the dance floor celling were green and gold streamers. In fact, the entire ball

next week.

M. I. A. W ILL GIVE PLAYThe Mutual Improvement assoc­

iation of the L.D.S. church will present a comedy in three acts,“A Case of Springtime” , in the Nyssa gymnasium Monday evening,March 10 at 8 o’clock. The public js invited to attend the show free of charge.

The play will be given under the direction of Mrs. Lamont Fife,Mrs. Kenneth Cottle and Charles Taylor. Characters are Bob Park­er, Frankie Anderson; Mr. Parker.Rosel Hunter; Mrs. Parker. Mrs.Ann Beus; Betty Parker. Bonnie Fife; Joan Abernaker, MarianBrown; Eddie Abernaker. Louise^ lert March 20 at 2;30. Montgomery; Mr. Abernaker, Wil- ford Peterson; Luellq, Hortense and Zobel, three P. T. A. ladies. Mrs.Dorthea Lewis, Mrs. Hortense Zobel and Mrs. Telford; plain clothesman, Leon Child; Miss Bright. Norma Montgomery.

Special musical numbers will be furnished by Reed Ray and Carleen Jones.

- I -ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

appointed later.

HAVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Warren Farmer and Mrs.

Edward Boydell entertained at four tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. Farmer last Thursday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ward Weineke, Mrs. Robert McCurdy and Mrs. Howard Lovejoy.

—5—ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

playing approval of his remarks with frequent applause.

Mr. Graves said that it is very important that schools teach re- j ¡n attendance.

________ ligion, having a regular paid teach-1 Preceding the program a business I spokaneljranch of the Amer-n o .u , j , i er for the subject. He does not meeting was held. Two announce-I iran Association of UniversityR. M. Southerland of Nampa. believe in turning the problems of ments of interest were made. It Women and state fellowship chalr-

byS Jake^s'Vix-h shouTnd^sword i l l ! natU! ? ° V" t0 tee,la* er’s’ JUM . was announced that Sunday. March ' man for ^ organization. She has by Jake s Fix it shop and second because they have enthusiam and 9 win be observed by Parent-Teach- been president of the president's

yourself °iaundrv MLTV ‘T mUSt T, ^ er membe” as G° T ° ChUrch 8u! ' - , c lunclf and twice was "presidentyouiself laundry March 17. ! be our brothers keeper, but our day at which time they are ask-1 of parent-Teaoher association-.1— ' ed to attend the churh of their |ahe holds offlce ln p E. q . andMr. Southerland will install six brother's brother”

washing machines and will prob- | The speaker told of his dream j choice with their families. The the A thenaeun club and her fineably add more later.

Jake Kraai. owner of the build- moVe the wheels of progress and_______ ____________________ { Ing, will close his shop as soon as niake It possible for everyone to

The February meeting of the ] possible, he has purchased land have plenty.St. Anne's Altar society was held north °t Nyssa between the high- i More than 100 persons attendedThursday at the home of Mrs. C. way and First street, but his plans (he dinner meeting. The floralVandewall. A goodly number at- j are somewhat indefinite, tended. The day of meeting has

' of atomic energy, how it could, second announcement was that a

been changed from the fourth ' Style Show Planned—Thursday to the third Thursday ! The Mitchell Butte Busy Bees of each month.

piece at the speaker’s table con slsted of a low bowl of spring blub flowers.

j 4-H club will present a style show p|ays Scheduled__

nominating committee will be el ected at the March meeting to select a slate of officers for pres­entation of the regular election ln April.

Richard Maw, program chairman, gave a report of the activities of his committee concerning a rec­reational program for the young people of Nyssa and vicinity. He was given a vote of confidence andRefreshments were served by the ] of their work at a meeting of the l The speech of the Nyssa h i g h ___

hostess. [ Owyhee P.T.A. April 10 at the school will present two one-act' (0id t0 proceed ¿with his plans. HeThe next meeting will be held | Owyhee schoolhouse. Following the piaya Friday night at 8 o’clock ln | explained that after looking into

at the home of Mrs. William Wah- style show a basket social will be the gymnasium as a class project. the matter of financing a youth held. All proceeds will be used for T he plays, which will be open to recreational program, the most ad-4-H work in the Owyhee district. ! the public free of charge, are rti- More details of the show will be , ected y Mrs. Fae Eachus.

- 5 -

ENTERTAINS CLUBMrs. Chas. McConnell entertained given next week,

the D.W.T. pinochle club Wednes- ! -------------day afternoon. Mrs. Luray Trabert | Will Hold Dane ___ and Mrs. Hoxle were guests of the The Nyssa Veterans association ' held at the William Schireman

Services Planned—Episcopal Lenten services will be

club. Prizes were won by Mrs. j will hold a dance March 15 in th e , borne Friday. March 7 at 8 p. m.Trabert, Mrs P. Bennett and Mrs. i Nyssa gymnasium for the benefit

of the association building fund, which will be used for construc­tion of a memorial hall. The hall

Hoxie.— $ —

GUESTS AT SUPPERMr. and Mrs. George N. Bear will be dedicated to Nyssa men

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton enter- ' and Mr and Mrs. James L. Pate who gave their lives in world wars tained at five tables of pinochle were supper guests at the Holly 1 and 11 Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. smith home Saturday evening.Charles McConnell's comb i n ed scores won the prize for high couple and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith’s second high. Traveling prizes were won by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Pat Bennett.

—f —HOLD IN IT IAT IO N

Golden Rlue chapter. Order of the Eastern S ta t held initiation Monday evening for five new mem­bers. Those joining were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt. Mr and Mrs. Roy Holmes, and Mrs. E. E. Crock­er.

Musical numbers were given by a trio consisting of Mrs. Jake Sim­mons. Mrs. Earl Alexander and Mrs Helen Moser Those serving on the lunch committee were Mrs B. B Lienkaemper, Mrs. Edward Boydell and Mrs. H. A. Diven.

Mrs. Edna Ttirome. associate grand conductress, of St. Helens, will hold a school of instrution at the Masonic hall Saturday after­noon at 2 o'clock.

CLUB MEETSThe Owyhee Riding club met last

Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Willis Bertram with 28 members present. The next meet­ing will be held at the Charles Culbertson home.

PLAY BRIDGE Mrs. Tom Eldrldge was hostess

St. Paul's Episcopal guild will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Sarazin March 12 at 8 p. m. All who are interested are invited to attend these meetings.

Returns from New Y o rk -Herbert Fisher returned Sunday

from a 10-day trip to New York, 1 tor this year was attained when

visable plan would seem to be to create a park district governed by a park board. The part the PTA is playing is to get public Interest aroused. The immediate project Is to circulate petition among the freeholders of the district, asking that a measure to create a park district, be submitted to the pub­lic for a vote.

Mr. Maw passed out petitions to various ones who will circulatethem.

One of the year's goals of the Nyssa Parent-Teacher association

Radio Station Planned— _____| _On or about April 1, a new ¡where he attended a convention the membership reached the 200

radio voice will be heard from of the United Fruit and Vegetable mark.

games will be arranged at a meet- _____ .ing to be held by the school- * “ rd«® ° f lovelymasters in Emmett Wednesday of ¡^ arin., formais Wlt * the women

The royal procession started at intermission when at the sound of the trumpets, the ladies entered the hall from the south stage door, and the gentlemen entered from the north door. With the hesitation step, and to the strains of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” they went first to the center of the 'hall, meeting their partners, and going up the "lawn covered" steps to the stage. The two small couples leading were Janeel Fife, and Kay Hammon and Garry Bybee and Clyde Bybee. Monty Burninghrun carried the black velvet pillow, up­on which was the sparkling, sli­ver crown.

The maids of honor and their escorts were Miss Joy Mundy and Vernon Haws, Miss Cleo Telford and Dennis Fife, Juanita Jones and Clarence Helth, Mr. and Mrs. Lav­er Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Beasley. The ladles were all dressed ln floor length gowns and wore corsages. The men wore car­nations.

After the queen was crowned, a special floor show was presented by members of the MIA, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Don Moss and Les­lie Lewis, dancing Instructors.

In celebration of the centennial year, when the Mormons entered Utah, a special dance, honoring the old-’.lmers, was given by 30 of the younger members of the MIA. They did the Souvelan and a square quadrlll, which was very graceful.

Officers in charge of the cele­bration were W. J. Beus and Mrs. Frank Skeen, presidents, and Mrs. Dean Fife, Mrs. Carl Bumlngham, Leon Child and Wilford Bybee, counselors, Mrs. Ruth Bybee, Gle- anor supervisor, made the silver crown, and also the long sliver trumpets. The dance was free of charge, and the public was Invited. Shane’s orchestra furnished the music.

MRS. QUACKENBUSH IS SELECTED AS QUEEN OF FLOWERS

Mrs. Carl Quackenbush of Spo­kane, former Nyssa resident, was honored as "Queen of Flowers” ln recognition of her outstanding con­tributions to Spokane community life one week this month.

A song ln tribute to Mrs. Quack­enbush was sung over radio sta­tion KHQ and the following ann­ouncement was made over the radio: "And now, our Queen ofFlowers. Today the Spokane flor­ists, members of the Allied Flor­ists association of Spokane, sent a lovely colorful bouquet of tulips to their valentine lady, Mrs. Carl Quackenbush, our Queen of Flow­ers for this week. Mrs. Quacken­bush Is president of the Spokane alumna chapter of Delta Gamma and was very instrumental in gett­ing Che new chapter of Delta Gamma Installed at Pullman last year. She has been president of

book reviews are well known throughout the city. During the war Mrs. Quackenbush was an in­structor in a highly technical phase of material handling. All lu all she has made a great con­tribution to her community and her country and it Is with pride that the allied florists send her their valentine of sprightly tulips, and proclaim her Queen of Flow­ers."

Mrs. Quackenbush. daughter of Tom Lowe of route 2, Nyssa. was the first person to receive a prem­ium ln 4-H club work In Malheur county. She attended summer school at Corvallis and went to the state fair three years exhibiting pet lambs, sewing and canning.

Visits Sister—Mrs. Glenn Olson of Payette vis­

ited her sister, Mrs. F. F. Bodmer, Monday.

Here from Boise—Miss Doris Koontz of Boise spent

the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Oeorge Mitchell.

to the Thursday bridge club last i Caldwell. At that time station: association.week. A guest of the club was Mrs. W R. Campbell. The prizes in cards were won by Mrs. Frank Morgan, high, and Mrs. Campbell, the trav­eling prize.

- 5 —____CLUB MEETS

Mr and Mrs. Warren Fanner were hosts to their two-table bridge club Tuesday evening. Prizes ln cards were won by Edward Boy­dell. high, and Mr. Farmer, sec­ond high.

—I —CHURCH WOMEN MEET

The Methodist Women's society met Thursday afternoon, February

KCID will take its place on the j air at 1490 kilocycles. The station | Home from Utah— will feature good music and full I Mrs. Chester Stephensen return- news coverage and will place! ed home last week from a two- emphasis on local events, H. R . ! week's visit with relatives at Og-McCosh said. The latest RCA equipment is being installed.

Guests at Dorion Hall—Mrs. W. W. Foster and Mrs. H.

J. Gemhardt were guests at Dor- Ion hall March 1. Mrs Fostei vis­ited her daugher Grace, who was celebrating her birthday.

Boxing Tourney Set—The annual Malheur county box-

27, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ben- I Ing tourney will be held in Vale nett. I Thursday and Friday of this week.

Following the year's topic of The bouts will be started at 8'Children* Work". Mrs Carlos Buchner led a forum discussion en­titled "Children of One World", which dealt with race relationships. Assisting her In the discussion were Mrs K E. Keveren and Mrs. Verne Farson. Later the discussion was opened to everyone.

Mrs Bennett was assisted with

o'clock each evening with Nyssa, Ontario, Adrian and Vale partici­pating. Nyssa will place entries ln 12 or 14 matches.

SUNDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Sunday evening

Mr and Mrs club met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Hennam, ri

refreshments by Mrs. Walter Fox | High scores were won by Mrs Har- and Mrs. Wyatt Smith. ry Mmsr and Ron Whitaker.

den, Utah.

Attending Convention—Elder M. J. Duncan, pastor of

the Miss ionary Baptist church, left Monday morning to attend the annual American Baptist associa­tion meeting in Shawnee, Okla­homa March 10 and 11.

Ball to be Held—The Welser Stake Gold and

Oreen ball will be held Friday evening at the Weiser gymnasium All queens and their partners are requested to be there by 8:30. The j ||rrr Monday—

Attend ‘Dad's Day' Banquet—W. W. Faster, Clarence Merrick

and Rev. H. J. Gernhardt attend­ed the 'Dad's day' banquet given at the Eastern Oregon college ln the Sacajawea hotel In La Orande March 1.

Returns from Hospital—Mrs. A. L. Hawkins and Infant

son, returned home Sunday from the Holy Rosary hospital. The baby was bom February 23.

Going to Spokane—Mrs. James L. Pate will leave

for Spokane tonight to attend to business. She expects to return the last of the week.

affair will be semi-formal

Guests at Fife Home—Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hartley were

week-end guesls at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lamont Fife Mr. and Mrs Fife also had Lowell Bark- le and Oral Stlrland of Logan. Ut­ah as guests, for three days last week.

Mrs Ada Butler of Ontario stop­ped in Nyssa Monday Mrs. Butler lived here about four years ago

Visit in Nyssa—Mr and Mrs. Ralph Paulson of

Boise spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ward Wleneke.

In Hospital—Bazel Rogers left Tuesday to en­

ter the veterans hospital In Boiae

Go to Portland—Mrs Sid Burbtdge and daughter.

Marllu. left Monday for Portland, where Marllu will receive medical treatment.

Visiting In California—Mr and Mrs Frank T Morgan

are visiting relatives in San Fran­cisco. They are expected to re­turn home the end of the week.

Cook Food Sale—The American Legion auxiliary

will hold a cook food sale In Don Graham's office. March 15. A var­iety of breads, cake, salads, meat and vegetable dishes will be sold.

GO-TO-CHURCH DAY SPONSORED BY PTAWith the hope of furthering re­

ligion ln the home, the Nyssa Par­ent-Teacher association will spon­sor Oo-To-Church Sunday March 9. The Nyssa ministers have Indi­cated that they will be very happy to co-operate. Every parent is urged to attend the church of his choice with his entire family.

Son Arrives—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Erlebach February 22 In the Holy Roeary hospital ln Ontario. The new arrival has been named Daniel Wayne.

Nursing Home Notes—Rev. and Mrs. Paul Yaden of

Parma tre the parents of a boy born March 2. He weighed 9 pounds.

Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins of Ont. arto is receiving medical treatment. Mrs. M E. Rodgers la also ln the nursing home for medical treat­ment.

Visiting Mother—Mr and Mrs N Webb and

daughter of Wendell. Idaho and Mrs. Moore of Whittier. Califor­nia are visiting the ladles' mother, Mrs. C. C. Cotton.

From Twin Falls—Mr. and Mrs Solon Lewis andReturns Home—

Miss Lilly Rust, daughter of Mr I Mr and Mrs. Amos Brown. Jr.,and Mrs Tom Rust, returned home i and daughter returned to theirFriday from Portland, where she homes In Twin Falls Wednesday___ | ______ __________visited her sister, Betty Rust, and after a visit at the home of Mr of entertainment are lnvlte4 toother relatives. and Mrs Buraall Brown appear on the program.

To Hold Amateur Contest—The Arcadia Sunshine club will

hold an amateur hour program ln the Nyssa gymnasium March 19 at 8 p. m. A quilt will also be given away. The proceeds will be turned into the Malheur Mem­orial hospital fund. A nominal ad­mission charge will be made. Per­sons who can sing, give read­ings or skits or give other forms