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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1953)
It's School Time — Watch For Kid? W hen You're Driving N y ssa Gate C ity Jo u rn a l VOLUME X X X X V I I i THE N YSSA GATE CITY JO U R N A L. N Y SSA. OREGON. T H U RSD AY Auxiliary of Hospiial Pays For Equipment Full payment was tendered Sep; 22 by the Malheur Memorial h - pital auxiliary to the Intermcunta.n Surgical Supply Co. of Boise fcr a:i <xygen-air pressure lock Installed at the hospital the first week in Aug ust by the auxiliary. The piece of equipment, the m. st modern of its kind, has already- proved its worth at the hospital, ac cording to Peter Fleissner, physio therapist. In the six weeks since its instal lation the air pressure lock has been put to use a number of times, ac cording to Fleissner, with excellent results. In one instance, he said, the incubator-respirator (for that is what it actually is» was used for a period of several days U. supply oxy gen to a pre-mature baby that was suffering from respiratory difficul ties. In the main, however, the appara tus is called into use for only a lev minutes at a time to restore breath ing of new-born babies to normal. The pressure lock works under j M RS. B E R N A R D EA STM A N , treas the principle of keeping tempera ture and humidity constant. It has urer o f the M alheur M em orial h os an even, unlimited supply of oxygen. I pital au xiliary, is show n in the above ph otograph tendering K eitli furnished by a pressure tank. Harder, sales representative o f the Malheur Memorial hospital is one of the fev institutions of its kind in ! this area having an oxygen-air pres sure lock. There is but one in Boise and one in Nampa, believed to be the | only other two in the entire lowir Snake River Valley. Scout District Meeting Planned For Tonight Nyssa Stores Have Bargains Galore — Shop Journal Ads SEPTEMBER 24. 1953 NO. 37 Oregon's Governor Guesf of Nyssa Monday On Firsi Visii To Easiern Oregon; Idaho's Senior Senator Speaker For Associated Cha .iber Commerce cn Tuesday Nyssa Host To Area Chambers At High School In term ou n tain Surgical Supply Co. p h y sio-th era p ist at the hospital, and o f Boise, a cheek in fall paym ent of Mrs. D ale G arrison , auxiliary presi an air-pressure loek recently given dent. P u rch a se o f the p'ece of eq u ip by th e auxiliary to the hospital. m ent lias left the au xiliary's treas L ookin g on are Pete Fleissner, ury ex h a u sted.— P h oto bv 4 ost. Commitiee Approves Proposal For Bond Issue to Consirucl Cafeteria, Music Room, Shop; Election Soon Vocational Ag Boys at Adrian Awarded Prizes Henry Dwor.-hsk. Idaho's United State- ,-enior senator, will be guest •P .tker Tuesday night at an Assoc iated Chamber banquet to be held at the Nyssa high school gymnas- -im Beginning at 8 o'clock, the din ner vill be served by the Nyssa sec ond card LDS women and dinner music will be furnished by a clarinet trio composed of Charles Steffens. Harland Heis of Ontario and Ralph Castator of Parma. Bernard Frost of Payette, pres ident ot the Associated Chambers, said that a large representation is expected from all members In towns fr. m Boi.-e to Weiser in Idaho and from Malheur county's three towns. The speaker will be introduced by Jed Lewis, who made arrangments for his appearance here. Sen. Dworahak i- a member of the senate committees on govern ment operations, public works, ap propriations and for interior and and Insular affairs Ttie Idaho senator served as a representative in the Idaho legis lature during the time lie owned and published the Burley Bulletin, a weekly newspaper and had an in terest in an Idaho Fulls daily. He w'a- elected to the U S. senate In the early 40 and i- now serving in that capacity. He has become ree cgnized as a popular speaker. alth< ugh his ora- tory in the senate ha hecn limited giving him rei gnition even among hi- "opponent ' has a hard-working. con.-i.-tant legislator Sen. Dvor.-hak has one of the top rec >rds in the U S. senate for his attendance at al most all sessions and at committee meetings. Ralph Lawrence has charge of the advance ticket sales and has an nounced that tickets can be obtained from various business firms in Ny ssa Bandsmen Acclaim I'ohn Day Hospitality Nyssa's Municipal band was .reated royally by Grant unty ; fair officals when it went t< John Day to play an hour-long cot; e r t i l the fair last Thursday night ic.-ord- ' Ing to reports of the returne band.s- men and women. The 30-piece band made he trip to John Day in a private ms, re- turning the same night ar arriv- i ing home at 2:30 a. m. One and all acclaimed the unex celled hospitality of the people In thes neighboring, county Wyckoff Attends OEA Executive Meet at Portland Chamber Makes "Tight" Schedule For Brief Visit Plans for Ny--a's part in Govern or's Day in Malheur county next Monday have been worked out in detail with Giv. and Mrs p jq i Pat terson's appearance on Main street, a short tour of the farming area and a public reception at the Amalga mated Sugar Co. la wn on the ituier- rary. Chairman Paul Penrod an nounced Tuesday. Gov. and Mrs. Patterson will ar rive in Vale - onetime Sunday even ing and will be met by a reception committee that will escort them A- regional director. Dwmhr Wyc- koff attended the one-day session of the executive committee of the Oregon Education association at Portland He was accompanied by his wife, June-Marie. The region Wyckoff represented at the meeting comprises Malheur, Cfrant and Baker counties, there being 10 regions making up the membership of the OEA in the state, Ewald Turner of Pendleton is pre.sident and presided over the .-e - sions of the meeting. Wyckoff was appointed public relations chairman for the fall con ference of department clu-sroom Gov. Patterson teachers, to be held in the Mallory hotel and Lincoln high school of bark to Nys.-a where they will spend Portland Ost 30-31. the night They will be the guests The executive committee voted to of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Lewis and the have all presidents of local edu sugar company at the company's cation associations attend the fall club house. conference at the expense of the A breakfast is being planned for OEA 7:30 Monday morning and the public President of the Nyssa Education j is invited, but Penrod warned that association is Frank Parr. | those wishing to attend the break fast should make reservations by Saturday of this week, either with him or with Chamber of Commerce Secretary Tom Jones. At 8:30 the Chamber will sponsor a tour of the Nyssa farmins area Nvssa chapter. Future Farmers of with Jake Fischer, president of the America, will be host next Monday Chamber, in charge to acquaint Gov. to the Snake River Valley District Patterson with this area's agricult FFA Leadership meeting, it was an ural production. nounced Tuesday by Dwight Wyc- The tour will be concluded at 9 45 koff, advisor. at the “ Y ” on West Main street The local chapter, of which Gary where a parade will be formed. Gov. Jones I- president, will open and and Mr-. Patterson will be conducted close the one-day session, with the east on Main with Dr. J. J. Sarazin, Nyssa FH.A chapter girls serving the Malheur countyV and Nyssa's pio noon luncheon. neer physician, and Mayor Tom Presiding will be Andy Kendall of J< ne and Chamber President Fis Vale, state FFA reporter and district cher accompanying him to the sugar vice president. factory lawn. The caravan will stop An attendance is expected of 36 briefly at Main and Fir.-t where the officers and advi o r - from Vale, Municipal band will greet the honor Adrian, Ontario, Baker and Half ed guests. At the sugar factory lawn, way The Ny a chapter will be re- the governor will be introduced by presented by seven. Dr. Sarazin and everyone in the community will be given an opport unity to meet the honored guest. One hour—from 10 until 11-- has (Continued on page 12) Five Adrian high -ch.-ol vocational agriculture students are am ng 10» Eligible voters living within dis building with a connecting hall back farm boys in 27 states to win nation trict 26C will have an opportunity of the gymnasium stage. al awards for their ingenuity in to vote sometime this fall at a school If voters approve the bind i.--ue, u-.ng mechanical skill- and their bond election to construct a cafe construction would start within a iiility to tell about it. The first fall Scout district com teria, music room and shop for the few weeks after the election and ef Louis Stam, Ny -a. route 1. and mittee meeting will be held tonight Nyssa school, it was decided Monday forts would be made to have the Wayne Roberts and Johnny Witty, night by a special committee ap facilities ready for the 1954-55 school at 7 p. m. at the Moore hotel in On Parma route 3, all students at Ad term. tario, according to Don Benson, dis pointed by the school board. rian, callaborated to prepare a paper trict chairman. Estimated cost of the project is C om m ittee M eeting on "Post hole digger that will bore a There are more than 500 boys $100,000. but a definite figure can At Monday evening's meeting of plumb hole on level or unlevel registered in scouting in the Mal not be announced until after a spec the building committee, Supt. Henry ground." They were a warded a sixth heur district. Leadership personnel ial school board meeting Wednesday Hartley reviewed the growth of the prize in the amount of $25 to be used consists of the district chairman; night of next week. J. L. Herrimen, area and gave a history of the school for the improvement of shop courses Wayne Chesnut, Nyssa. vice chair chairman of the board, said that and its expansion and financial Jerry Honey and Eugene Loy, Ny- man; Dusty Rhodes, Ontario, ad Graham B. Smith, architect, will problem.-. He explained the lmposs- ssa route 1 and 2, respectively, and vancement chairman: Robert Lee. meet with the board to go over blue sibility of planning a cafeteria at the both Adrian student-, won a $25 Vale, camping and activities; Nephi prints prepared when the new ad- time the most recent construction prize for their paper, "Land Level- Snider to Preside Grigg, Ontario, finance; Walter Me- j dition to the school was built. The was done and gave outline of the er," and that award is for shop At Youth Conference Partland, Nyssa, leadership train- 1 plan calls for a large cafeteria room, district’s financial status at the pres course improvement Ned Snider, president of the Idaho ing; Preston Mortimer, Ontario, or- complete with “jacknife” tables and ent time The contest is sponsored by the ganization and extension; Leon seats that can be folded against the The district has a total bonding James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Conference of Methodist Youth, will Davenport, Ontario, health and wall, kitchen facilities, walk-in re capacity of $850,000 and as of July 1. Pounddatlon of ¡Cleveland, Ohio head a delegation of seven Nyssa Methodist young people going to safety, and Ross Butler, Vale, dis frigerator and other facilities to bon<i»,o indebtedness was $441.250,1 ,» »ennn ... which _____*»■_._» provided a total of $5000 in Twin Falls, Ida., for a three-day serve meals. trict commissioner. leaving approximately $500,000 bond- prizes. conference this weekend. These men with all institutional West of the cafeteria room, the ing capacity remaining the super The conference, which begin- Fri representatives from all sponsoring plans call for a music room and on intendent stated. The indebtedness day, has been called for the purpose units in the district, make up the the east the shop would be built. will be decreased $26,500 this year. of discussing youth problem- per district governing committees. The The entire structure would be con Construction of the proposed new taining to their church affiliations. committee hopes to organize some nected with the main high school building and addition of the hot Snider said, who will preside at con new units this fall and winter ir. lunch program is entirely up to the ference sessions. the district. people who will have to vote on the In attendance will be 200 young issue, he said. Area Meeting For people from the area extending from Hartley reminded the committee LaGrande to Pocatello, Ida Episcopal W om en that the community and school pop Accompanying Snider will be Ruth An area meeting for Episcopal wo ulation will continue to increase and Discussion of the annual Lions Hcrrman, Ronald Buchner, Cleta within two years there will have to men from Vale, Nyssa and Ontario carnival set for Nov. 21. togethei ! Belle Wernick. Eugene Sutrhk v will be held at the Vale Episcopal be additional elementary rooms con with the appointment of committee.-, Lctha Sager and PhyHi. Fox. structed. The people will be a.-ked church Friday, Sept. 24. according to occupied attention of Lions club I Mrs. Bernard Eastman. The se -ion to vote bonds again for cla-.s rooms members at their weekly luncheon Walter McPartland, president ol will begin at 9 d. in. .v:th holyccm - -o no one should become confused j meeting Monday noon. the Malheur Tuberculosis and I munion and end with a noon lunch and think that the bond is.-ue for a Committees as worked out by R. Health association, announced last eon. Mrs. Don Denning, of Bend, cafeteria would take care of the con V Wilson and Eiiner Cruson, carni- tinuing expansion problem, the week that Mrs. George W. Johnson district president will be guest speak | val co-chairmen were announced by of Vale ha; been named the new ex. er. Also on the program will be other superintendent emphasized. The school beard chairman urged j Wilson as follows: cutive secretary of the county as directors, officers and chairmen Tickets and money. Everett Heldt. sociation. Mrs. Eastman urged all Nyssa guild member- of the committee to bear | chairman, Ron Campbell and Finle> Mrs Johnson is now making plans j women to attend this important in mind the future expansion need- j and in their efforts to sell the bond Shuster; advertising, Walter Mc- to cover the entire county to show ’ meeting. issue to the public to give a com- Portland; signs. Dick Turner; food films to different organizations. At Harvesting of the 1953 sugar beet Lewis a.d the estimated tonnage plete financial picture. He stated \ stand, George Cobem chairman. Ed crop will start on a controlled basis to be harvested in both districts i? the same time, arrangments will be Boydell and Everette Michaelson: that the board was in favor of the I , . „ . made for the 1953 sale of Christmas Richard Chapman, president, Ore cafeteria if the people want It and speaker s^tem , Sonny Takaml; pop in the Nyssa factory district on Oct approximately 950.000 tons, which is seals, of which Mrs. Johnson also 5, and the factory will start slicing 30 percent greater than the crop gon State aerie. Fraternal Order of that individual members and the stand- c ■ Stephenson and Roy W Hd; has charge. Eagles, was a guest of the Nyssa board as a whole never attempt to j P0!*301-0 Stan Newman, chair- the following day, It was announced produced in 1952 To slice this year's aerie Wednesday night, Sept. 16, at The T. B and Health association this week by Jed Lewis, general tonnage, factories will operate until Adrian--First meeting of the Ad- | ‘‘ force” an issue or act in reluctance man- and Tom Jones is the first organization to use which he gave a report o f important Baseball throw. Dick Yost, chair manager of the Amalgamated Sugar I the middle of February. stamps as a means of raising funds. | rian grade Parent-Teacher asso when a majority of the public favors man, Howard Lovejoy and Paul Co. at Nyssa and Nampa. Approximately 400 men will be action taken by Eagles at the na Other officers of the county or ciation was held last Thursday in expansion that costs money. In the Nampa factory district, employed at the factory and receiv tional convention in August If the voters favor the proposed | House; bingo, Dick Forbess, chair- ganization are William Blackaby, the grade school, with Orville Gil The state president commented ing stations in the Nyssa district bond issue in the amount of $100,000. man. Warren Farmer. Ray Larsen, harvesting will start a week earlier Ontario, treasurer, and Mrs. Rolland bert. president-elect, presiding over Cal Wilson, Lloyd Mackrill and Ted Sept. 28-- and the Nampa factory and about 325 men at the Nampa chiefly on the change in national the bonds could be paid o ff in 20 Laurence. Nyssa, secretary Mrs. Ed the brief business session, program factory and receiving stations. Year office policy, which puts adminis years, making about 1.5 mills for Morgan; fish pond, Johnnie God- will start slicing Oct. 5. na Farris, county health officer, and and teacher reception. ly payrolls at each factory are ap- trative po wer of the lodge principal dard. chairman, Glea Billings, Pete — ---------------------------------------------- (Continued on Page 12) Dr. L. A. Maulding are ex-offico Chief item of business was the ly in the hands of state officers. , proximately $1,000,000. ! Fleissner and Vern Moncur; country members and part o f the executive discussion and acceptance of the an Prior to Chapman's repurt. two All beet growers were notified this store, C. Tyler, chairman, Vernon nual gudget. beard. veek that the amount of beets har new members were inducted. Ches j Taylor and Clyde Wellner; ring toss, Hugh Tobler, Nyssa tenor, sang a vested each day will be limited to ter B m s and Harley Smith. ' Ro»s Grover, chairman. Chuck Lan- group of four numbers and Dudley The showing of colored slides of the daily slicing capacity of thf dreth and Carlos Buchner; dart Girl Receives Cuts Kurtz of Newell Heights played two i factories until temperatures are low ' the National Boy Scouts Jamboree I throw. Henry Hartley, chairman, and piano solos. enough to permit tock piling. In by H ard (Dusty) Rhode and a buf- Emil Paulu;; r< llette, Max Jones, When Glass Broken The staff of grade teachers was recent years it ha-- been possible to! fet lunch completed the session, chairman. K n Cottle, Murle Lan Newell Height —Nine stitches were introduced by Harold Newman, prin- --------------------------- Autumn came to Nyssa rather ln- pile beets about Oct. 12 to Oct. 15. caster and Ward Wieneke and raf required as treatment of a deep cut cipal. Each teacher was pre-ented a au plciously a few minute- after 1 fle. Hugh Tobler. During the controlled harvest I n f a n t S t e n h e n H a s received las» Wednesday by Betty corsage from the PTA. tation allotments will be o ie p u u i rru s Dirk Tensen was named chairman a. m Wednesday with the minimum period Hammon. a sophomore at Adrian1 The balance of the evening was Edward Logan Jamison, 61, one of the construction committee for temperature for the first day of fall made by the company and individual j high school. spent in visiting over ice cream, of Nyssa's most colorful personali the purpose of building stands for unchanged from that of the la : day allotments will be given to growers | Grandparents Galore A glass of water she was carrying cookies and punch. ties, died at 8:30 p. m. Monday a t j ^ conce..; by heir field men. Infant Cathy Lyn Stephen, daugh- Assisting him will of summer. was accidentally broken in a door Other officer; of the PTA are Mr-. Boise veteran's hospital, following an j bp Lanc iVu r Or vers have been sent self- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, D. Wilson, Cruson, Actually, the definite break in the as she was hurrying to a class was Varner Hopkins, secetary, and extended illness. addressed cards which they should Jr■ Hmse. , — Lovej j » v • Farmer and Yo-t. ------------------ - " v a w u u c iiibH ic ui- .................. .....* -----------t . , . who are visiting in Nyssa with extreme high inuiuii Indian ouinm« Summer i tem- given as the cause of the accident. Charles Witty, treasurer. He had lived in a period of de Don Moss : chairman of the Car- f peratures came last Thursday when return to indicate whether they wish ^neir respective parents, has more • ............... i .............. ................... t I . . . _ t - . . . . . . . /~\. . » e i r r a r iH n n r o n l : t H a n n u n n o n c h o lr n clining health since the death of his nival purcha -ng committee, assisted there was a drop from 91 degree- start harvest Oct. 5 or wait until grandparents than one can shake wife, Mary A. Jamison, last Oct. 27. by Calvin Wilson and Turner. the proverbial stick at. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, to 75 de- temperatures are cool enough for He succumbed to a heart ailment, Her Ny a grandparents are Mr. The carnival is an annual event grees maximum. Since that date beets to go into storage. The cards which had confined him to hospita’ s open to the public and sponsored by thermometer recordings have never must be returned not later than and Mrs. James Stephen, Sr„ and in Spokane, Wash., Hot Springs. the Lions club to raise funds for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day. Then been higher than 84 degrees. Sept. 29. S. D . and Boise since the first of community service work. come Great-grandfather Henry L. Coldc-t night Wn M _ ^ _ June. Day of Adrian and Oreat-grand- .. . . _ , . Walter Bock 'ecently appointed the mercury dipped to 40 degree C r U S O I l G a S l l G S L e g father and Orandmother James First public announcement of a people could build a sentiment of j a M r Jamison was born at Belrnona, operations officer o f the Nyssa from 51 the night before Oct. 10. 1891. and received his branch of the First National bank Stephen of Nyssa. long-planned fall harvest festival a p p recia tion ^ the people living in education 'th e r e " in T o o Y 'h e came Min. With Power Saw Max. Residing in Nebraska are Great- program was made this week, with the country for their continued sup- west to the Boise Valley with his of Portland, was a visitor and was Elmer Cruson, local manager of [ great-grandfather Joehnck and Wednesday, Sept. 16 57 91 introduced by Ward Wieneke, the the naming of committee heads by port to the town. parents, settling on a farm in the club's immediate past president. 51 the Armco Drainage Products Co great-great-grantporents, Mr. and Thursday, Sept. 17 _ „ 7 5 Dick Yost, general chairman. Bare of all details, which the var- Gem area. 44 was treated late Monday at Dr. K Mr Chris Bruhn. Friday, Sept. 18 79 Oommittee head choices were first ious committees are hard at work He saw Mexican Border duty with 3-YEAK-OLD TREATED 44 E. Kerby's office for a deep gash I The younger Stephen is spending Saturday, Sept. 19 84 named last Friday before the Nyssa to iron out, plans o f the Harvest the army, with which he served at 79 51 in his leg. Sunday, Sept. 20 I « 20-day leave o f absence here from Business Men's association and of- Festival call for three major events, various U. S. camps during Wcrld FOR SCALD BURNS 40 Monday, Sept. 21 The wound was inflicted with a Norton Field air base, near San 80 Newell Heights — Billy Maylin, ficially Wednesday noon at the supported by several minor ones War I. In September 1922, he was 50 -kill saw which Cruson was using Bernard.no, Calif., where he has Tuesday, Sept. 22 83 weekly meeting of the Nyssa Cham To be held on a Saturday (date to married •d to Mary A Haley, four years three-year-old »on of Mr and Mrs. Wpdneih L v ' SeDt , , 50 while at work in his horn» garage, beer, stationed during the past 15 be announced later), the Harvest after a courtship that .started with L O. Maylin of Owyhee Junction, r ' ber o f Commerce. In laying the saw down after turn months. He Is a mechanic In the erature A meeting of these committee Fe-tival will embrace a morning pro- meeting her on a train while he was was treated at Malheur Memorial Average weekly temperature 8. 4 ing off the switch it came In con U. S. air force. His wife and small heads, nine In all. was also held last gram of sports events for boys and in the U. S. army uniform returning 1 hospital last Friday evening for de(?rees maximum, 48 degrees mmi- tact with his leg, severely cutting it daughter are making their home ------------- first, second and third degree burns mun'; no precipitation. Saturday noon for the --------- purpose of girls of the town and country, a heme from army service. with him there. bet ween the hip and knee. clarifying dutie; of the various com- public beef barbecue lunch ai.d a Pir>t home of the couple was es- I on the arms and the body from the He was resting easily at home VETERAN WINS FARM mittees. _ ■ harvest ball in the evening—all at t .ed in Boi-e, but after sp en d -! waist down. HERMAN TOWNE RELEASED W.dne»day, according to reports. Under sponsorship of the Cham no charge. in.: *he winter there the Jamisons The hild fa; accidentally scalded IN' PASCO DRAWING » ROM NYSSA HOSPITAL ber o f Commerce, the Harvest Fe Nyssa Municipal band will play moved to Waahlngton. Following a! when he tipped over a pan of boil-j Newell Heights—Lloyd Poulson. a T 40T. ROB» R r JONE4 Herman Towne, garage operator, late in Oc- a public concert, at a time to be de rr det.ee a*„ Milton-Freewater they fn m a chair. lied tival is ; veteran of World W.,r II. i the W SITS IN NYÜSA w rel« from Malheur Memorial a a Ions -felt termined later. tober. It moved to Nyssa in 1936 to home owner o f a 73-acre farm in Wash f Robert Jones of Cruiz h h al Wedr.e my where he hul R I T T RN T O C O LL E G E t Planned as highlights of the har- stead a 120-acre sac. need for a public celebrtition in ington a - re ult o f being tie l. = '• ■! br* :t fined a * Thursday F 4 Ny # M Nyssa to bring town.-pec- pie and vest ball are a profe - m i l talent ( i f the g en f a Mr and Mrs Royce Chadwick and > » • { * a *«« it f r -Pitn.er.t f country people together in i t.me fl r T. v nd the pre-ent.,:; . .md project. B- b Kc. N * *(<k ernmen» land drawn./, a i*i T” *nc was ujx*w 1 « V a ' a T- . j 41 fl M* and Mr T> n t queer, and ne. c: r K» » f < >’ p- P< j L < n and h.s w.fe r« r ’ .> »c- w ; i l i ,’ u’ f P«î cox** .»*.i J >re I* t» • s e l f ) ! « bxthday *1 »»,*d o ff the jack w ..n. he i . , The h r« e * * e” ie t i f O fane n« m „ g f n • \ k n ( ..eg ' F . u c u n n T).e Cl .ad- t trr.cd fr« m the Wa*h i.gt» TTc tu r t t queen and h * ocurt where ).c epeued a real e ate o f- w k a e «tr.nrs and Kcvcrcn Is a drawing They plan to m o e t the.: ann.ver x*y w tii a farmly dinner ( w< rk.ng on it, knocking him to the u ; h n a % -* 4 * (Cont.nj.ed > u p ge 12) N y v t t merchant» a r i b X AT.fM (C'htlnued cn Page 12) * aophomore. | new farm a year from next spr.r,g Monday evening, i paved iloor. FFA Will Host District Meet Lions Carnival Committees Are Named Monday Named Executive Secretary of TB, Health Assoc. Basi Harvesl, Sugar Factory Work Will Start Get. 5; Million Dollar Plant Payroll Here During Season Adrian PTA Meets, Holds Reception Edw. L. Jamison Dies; Burial Set For 2:30 Today 1st Day Autumn Sees No Change In Weather Here Harvesl Festival Planned by C. of C.; Committeemen Named for Affair t- oc » State Eagles Prexy Guest of Nyssa Lodge