Nyssa gate city journal., May 02, 1940, Image 1

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77>eNYSSA
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Fastest Growing City In Oregon
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
VOLUME XXXV, NO. 17___________________________________________ NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940__________________________________________$1.50 PER YEAK
FRESHMAN CLASS
SEWER ORDINANCE No Decision
Com m ittee A sks
Nyssa To Meet G ran ge A sk s C ou rt SKIT
WINS AT
UP FOR READING
Harper Nine To A pp oin t Clark CINDERELLA BALL M ilk Control
On Subway
The ordinance covering contem­
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
____________ ___________________
It is Harper here for the Nyssa
high school baseball team tomorrow O n Fair Board
(Fridayi at 2:30, in the last confer­ Following the resignation of John
ence game of the season. Harper Lienhardt,
of the County
holds one 15-14 victory over the Fair board chairman
last week, the Pomona
Bulldogs in an early season game Grange meeting
the Oregon Trail
Holmes and Malone will be the bat­ school house last at Saturday
tery for Nyssa, but the Harper bat­ mended to the county court recom­
that
tery has not been announced.
E. Clark, former county com­
Coach John Young's team rose to Ora
and member of the fair
its peak last Friday afternoon at missioner
board be appointed in Lienhardt’s
Vale to edge out the Vikings in a place.
tight but well-played game, 4-3. It
action has yet been taken by
Washington, D. C. News Bureau of was a different club that met On­ the No court,
as the recommenda­
the Nyssa Gate City Journal tario on the Tiger's field Tuesday, tion must but
come from some farm
however,
for
the
boys
were
shut
out.
WASHINGTON, D. C — It lias not 10 to 0, in what Coach Young de­ organization there is every indica­
been announced yet, but the depart­ scribes
a “very ragged" game. tion that Clark will receive his of­
ment of agriculture plans increas­ Harry as Choat,
outfielder, ficial appointment. His acceptance
ing the acreage of hairy vetch and broke a 3-3 tie in senior
the
seventh
in­ is another question, but those who
Austrian winter peas in Oregon and ning at Vale with a long homer ov­
are working for his appointment
Washington for the crop year 1941 er the fence to give the Bulldogs feel sure that he cai) be persuaded
to bring in an additional million their winning margin. There were to take the job.
dollars revenue. Under the soil con­ none
Lienhardt resigned last week to
on base at the time.
servation program, the department Nyssa
accept a temporary appointment as
scored
first
in
the
game
in
looks to the two states for its prin­
first inning. Harold Taylor, first a civil employee at the navy yard
cipal supply of vetch and pea seed the
baseman,
out a triple and in Bremerton (other papers last
to be used in building up the de­ scored on smashed
a
passed
by the week carried the story that he had
pleted soil of the southern states. catcher. Thereafter, both ball "Missouri’’
joined the Navy, which is wrong).
In Oregon, alone, 45,000 acres are Holmes, Nyssa pitcher, and Lyle At the end of 60 days Lienhardt will
in hairy vetch this year, with an
of the Vikings went to work be given his permanent appoint­
estimated yield of 11,025,000 pounds, Carter
and
allowed
no runs until the fifth ment.
or 245 pounds to the acre on a four- when the Bulldogs
in two to
year average. Austrian winter peas gain the lead, 3-0. It drove
was
done on
consist of 60.000 acres, with estimat­ a single by Green and a triple
by
ed yield of 41,700,000 pounds. These Taylor.
crops brought $1,477,443 in 1939, will The Vikings came back with two,
bring $2,445,662 this year. The de­ however, to keep in the game one
partment wants to see another mil­ run behind. In the last of the sixth
SALEM—The Oregon Common­
lion dollars added next year.
Sherman of Vale clouted a long, wealth
meeting in Salem
Official guarantee is 3 cents per hard
double and scored a man on Sunday, Federation,
voted to write in the name
pound for Austrian winter peas and first to tie the count. “Missouri’’
7.25 cents a pound for hair vetch. pitched himself out of a tight spot, of Robert M. LaFollette of Wiscon­
sin as candidate for vice president
There are possibly 250,000 acres in however, and retired the side.
Hungarian vetch in Oregon and The last half of the seventh Har­ on the Democratic ticket. The ses­
Washington and while there is no ry Choat came to bat, lifted the sion throughout was strongly
guaranteed price for this type, the ball over the fence, and Nyssa had “Roosevelt and third term” and the
department states it will probably its third conference victory, the president’s candidacy was endorsed
without debate. The convention
bring 5 cents or better a pound. other two being over Adrian.
withheld any endorsement for na­
Holmes
allowed
only
seven
scat­
Some time in June inland pro­ tered hits in the game while Carter tional committeeman, balking at
both Howard Latourette and Flavel
ducers will feel the effect of the
eight.
Temple and withheld its endorse­
shortage of vessels needed to carry yielded
At
Ontario
Tuesday
it
was
an
off
shipments between the Pacific day for Nyssa, and it was on “on” ment of Bruce Spalding for attorney
because he was regarded as
northwest and the Atlantic coast,
for Ward, star moundsman of general
a lieutenant of General (Governor)
the maritime commission has been day
the
Tigers,
who
held
the
Bulldogs
Martin," and of Col. C. A. Rooert-
informed by citizens of that region. to four hits.
These westerners asserted that Holmes started the game for Nys­ son of West Salem for Congress. En­
farmers growing peas for canning, sa but was in trouble from the start. dorsements of the convention in­
the flour mills of the interior, the He lasted until the third inning cluded Lyman Ross of Washington
county for state treasurer; Walter
pulp mills and wool growers and
he wras knocked from the box M.
of La Grande for Congress
producers of other commodities when
Ontario had gained a 4-0 lead. from Pierce
the
second district, and Nan
which must move by water will find and Frank
took over the Wood Honeyman
of Portland for
the shortage of cargo space a seri­ mound, and Wilson
it
looked
for
two
in­
Congress from the third district.
ous obstacle.
nings as if he had the Tigers’ num­
he retired his opponents
In a session of many bitter fights, ber when
no hits in the fourth and fifth.
one of the most intense is ratting with
the meantime the big bats of the C .I.O . Proposes
this week over a proposed amend­ In
Nyssa
were harmlessly fan­
ment to the wage-hour act. which, ning the nine
Expansion O f
of Ward.
if, adopted, will affect the income In the offerings
sixth, however, Ontario
of probably 60,000 or more men and
women in the two northwestern again found the range and tallied Unem ployed A c t
states. Specifically, the Barden three runs, and in the seventh they SALEM—Preliminary petitions for
amendments would apply to every rubbed it in with three more. Tay­
employe in a cannery or packing lor, Green, Heldt and Holmes made two more initiative measures were
plant; pickers in hopyards; labor one hit each against the Tiger club. filed with Secretary of State Snell
in the orchards; those handling In both games Herb Boren, in this week.
grease wool and mohair; labor in centerfield, played an outstanding One of these, sponsored by the
League of Oregon, the
the poultry yards and in handling deefnsive game with sparkling Anti-Liquor
Oregon Woman’s Christian Temper­
eggs, and all lumber operations or catches.
ance Union and others, provides for
sawmills where less than 15 men
a law that would confine the sale
are employed.
of all liquors of more than one-half
President Roosevelt has expressed Pom ona G ran ge
per cent of alcohol by weight to
his disapproval of exempting these
state liquor stores.
classes, explaining that they are the A sk s For 1.0.N*
The other proposed initiative,
lowest paid and are more in need
sponsored by the C. I. O., seeks to
of the protection afforded by mini­ Connection
write several important amend­
mum wages and maximum hours.
ments into the unemployment com­
Contention of those advocating the The Pomona Grange, meeting at pensation
act. One of these proposed
amendments is that most of the the Oregon Trail school house last amendments
would extend the act
groups are highly seasonal occupa­ Saturday, adopted a resolution call­ to cover all employers
labor, re­
tions, dealing with perishable com­ ing for the construction of a new gardless of the number of employed:
modities when hours must be dis­ highway that would connect the another would increase the weekly
regarded if the fruit and vegetables Central Oregon highway at Little benefits paid to temporarily jobless
are to be saved.
Valley with the I. O. N. cut-off, workers and a third would reduce
the latter road at the Tudor the waiting periods before benefit
Dream of grain growers of the In­ joining
payments begin. The measure would
on Crooked Creek.
land Empire for cheap water trans­ road
also make the Unemployment Com­
Larson, district manager pensation
portation may be indefinitely de­ for Ray the G. Amalgamated
commissioners elective in­
Sugar
com­
layed if congress enacts the bill pany, and former county agent, stead of appointive
and fix their
placing control of water transporta­
in the afternoon on “20 Years salaries at $4200 a year.
tion (which means rates- in the in­ spoke
terstate commerce commission, of Extension Work in Malheur
which now regulates railroad rates. County.” Tom Donahue, moving HARNEY COUNTY
in the Malheur county Elec­ CENSUS FIGURES
All boats which are common car­ factor Co-operative,
spoke on “North­ According to unofficial figures
riers come under the act and must, tric
like motor trucks, apply for a certi­ west Electrical Outlook.”
from Dr. Charles M. Tyler, super­
ficate of convenience and necessity. Dewey Thomason, of Oregon Trail visor
for this district, the
The ICC is not likely to permit Grange, won the oratorical contest city of of census
Bums, in Harney county,
freight rates on the Columbia riv­ on the subject, “What We Can Do has lost 176
since the last
er to be appreciably lower than rail to Promote Highway Safety,” and census taking residents
1930. The popula­
rates. That has been the history of is richer by $10 for his efforts. Dew­ tion there on in April
1 was 2423 as
motor transportation since it was ey will go to Baker for the regional compared with that taken
10 years
contest to be held in the near fu­ ago.
turned over to ICC.
ture.
Hines, also in Harney county, on
(Continued on Page 8)
the other hand shows an increase
Doctor To Lecture in population of 459, with a total
of 676 as compared with the 1930
MARKETS
Doctor J. M. Odell, superintend­ census of 217.
Thursday Quotations
ent of the Eastern Oregon Tuber­ Tyler said that these figures are
culosis hospital at The Dalles will only preliminary and are subject to
By Wiley Clowers
the principal speaker at the correction.
Cream. Premium ------------------ .25 be
regular business meeting of the
Cream. Grade 1 ------------------ -24 Malheur
Public Health as­ Attend Stake Meeting—
Cream. Grade 2 ..............................22 sociation County
to be held in Ontario, Among the many who attended
CASH PRICE
May 9. according to Mrs. the L. D. 8. Sunday school stake
Hens, heavy colored--------------- .10 Thursday.
meeting at Welser on 8unday were
Hens, light and Leghorn ------- .06 Bettes, county health nurse.
and Mrs. Luther Fife, Mrs.
Springs, heavy _____________ 12 This will be an open meeting and Mr.
George Haycock. Mrs. Ellen Rich­
Springs, light and Leghorn ......... 10 will begin at 1:30 p. m.. and is open ards.
Mrs. Mary Jensen. Messrs, and
S ta g s_______________________ .OS to the general public. Dr. Odell will
F. L. Kirkham. W. P.
Cockerels ________
06 talk on the subject of how to find Mesdames
early cases of T. B. and the value Hendricks. George Poulsen and
Trade-In Eggs
Large _______ ____________.13 of the tuberculin tests in Malheur Goates
Before a stage beautifully deco­
rated with purple lilacs festooned
over a White garden wall, Mayor R.
A. Thompson crowned Elsie Nein,
Princess Cinderella and Harry
Choat, Prince, to preside over the
annual Cinderella Ball given by the
Girls’ League of the high school
on Friday evening at the high school
gymnasium after the royalty and
their attendants had been led to
the stage tjy the high school band
in a grand processional. Following
crownin gcaremonies the rulers and
their retinue took their places at
the foot of the stage and then fol­
lowed a full two hours of excellent
and varied entertainment.
With the poise and finish of an
experienced radio announcer, Ruth
Flanary introduced various numbers,
every one of them outstanding in
performance. The skits presented by
the various classes were all excel­
lently portrayed although first place
was awarded the freshman • group.
Much credit should go to Mrs.
John Young and the staff of teach­
ers who assisted her in training the
performers and to A. E. Templer in
the superior work of the bar d
plated charges against property
served by the sewer system will come
up for its second reading Monday
night when the council meets for
the regular monthly meeting.
The ordinance comes up for three
readings, one at each regular session
of the council, during which time
any citizen affected may give his
views on the proposed law or sug­
gest changes. While no written pro­
test has been filed as yet, at least
one verbal protest has been lodged,
that in which Frank Hall took issue
with the proposed charges on va­
cant property.
“No decision today. Looks fairly
favorable." Such was the telegram
received at 3 p. m. today from
Frank T. Morgan from Portland in
regards to the action of the Ore­
gon State Highway Commission in
regards to the Nyssa subway.
The Nyssa Chamber of Commerce
sent a delegation to Salem and
Portland to meet with the attorneys
for the commission and the com­
mission itself to see if the construc­
tion of the subway culd be expe­
dited. The committee left Tuesday
afternoon and met with Attorney
Devers in Salem Wednesday and the
commission today.
Those on the committee were
Bernard Frost, A. L. Fletcher, A1
Thompson and Frank T. Morgan.
Ray Larson was originally appoint­
ed but could not go at the last
Mrs. C. L. McCoy, local chairman moment. Frost taking his place.
of the Music Week festival, has re­
ported that all plans are now com­
plete for two evenings of outstand­
ing musical programs, which should
prove a real treat for all music lov­
ers, one for Tuesday evening, May
7 and one for Thursday evening, The Nyssa Lions club, the Cham­
May 9, both starting at 8 o’clock. ber of Commerce and the Civic Club
All the numbers have been gath­
again sponsoring “Nyssa Clean
ered and assembled from local per­ are
Week,” the dates for which will
sons who are active in musical cir­ Up
10, 11 and 12.
cles. Both the programs, according be All May citizens
asked to clean up
to Mrs. McCoy, have been so ar­ their yards of are
all rubbish, tin cans
ranged as to provide a diversified and other unsightly
material, put
entertainment each evening.
it
in
boxes
or
containers,
it
Although called National Music in the alleys. If there are and no put
con­
Week, this project must be carried tainers available, put the rubbish
out by the various local commit­ in the alley in a pile.
tees and is always left entirely to
and Tuesday, May 13
In a telephonic communication the judgment of local people as to and On 14 Monday
the city truck will make the
with Dr. Charles M. Tyler, Super­ what will please the special audi­ rounds of
the city and pick up the
visor of Census for the district in ences as they know best the re­ rubbish, dumping
it at the city
which Malheur county is located, sources, special need and possibil­ dump grounds.
said today that tabulations were in ities of their community.
on the committees are:
the process of completion and that Helping Mrs. McCoy In the ar­ Those
the Lions club, Bernard East­
by next week the work should be rangement of talent and programs from
and Dr. C. A. Abbott, and from
completed.
has been Mrs. Andrew Boersma, man Chamber
of Commerce, Dr. F.
The question relating to housing president of the Civic club of Nyssa. the
S.
Weir
and
George
Henneman, lo­
has been one of the major prob­ Following are the programs as ar­ cal Gamble store owner.
lems, Dr. Tyler said, and for that ranged for Tuesday and Thursday The committee from the Civic
reason I. B. Bowen was in Ontario evenings which will be held at the club has not yet been named by
and would go over the entire terri­ school gymnasium. Both programs Mrs. Boersma, president. Such an
tory to make sure that the count will be free of charge and everyone appointment will be made within
had been taken properly.
is issued a cordial invitation to at­ the next few days.
Only one person in Nyssa has re­ tend.
ported so far that the enumerator
Tuesday
had not called, and that name had Nyssa City Band, Jay Stoner, di­
been turned into the proper enu­ rector; Nyssa High School Olee club,
merator.
under the directoion of Mrs. John
All persons are advised that if Young: Violin solo. Star Robinson:
they have not been counted in by Vocal solo, Ray Clutter; Nyssa High
the enumerator to fill out the blank School band, A. E. Templer, direc­ Walter Mahoney died this morn­
for that person appearing elsewhere tor; Trombone solo, A. E. Templer; ing on the Klaas Tensen farm
in this issue of the Nyssa Gate City Vocal solo, Mrs. C. L. McCoy; Meth­ from coronary thrombosis, accord­
Journal and an enumerator will odist Mixed Quartette; Violin Duet, ing to Coroner R. A. Tacke, who
promptly call to take the census. Mrs. H. Fisher and Lyle Miner; was called by Dr. Maulding, Nyssa
If they do not care to fill out Piano solo, Miss Wllhelmina Hoff­ physician.
the blank a telephone cail to Nyssa man of Parma; Nyssa High School Mahoney had hitched up a team
19, the office of the Nyssa Journal band.
and was ready to start work in the
Thursday
or Nyssa 97, the office of Frank T.
field when the attack struck him.
Morgan, secretary of the Nyssa Nyssa City Band, Jay Stoner, di­ He was discovered by one of his fel­
Chamber of Commerce, will receive rector; the Chas. Wilson 18-piece low workers.
String Ensemble; men's quartette; The body is at the Nyssa Funeral
prompt attention.
violin solo, Melbourne Wirth; vocal Home pending funeral arrange­
Mrs. Donahue; Adrian band, ments.
NEW SCOUT MASTER solo,
Frank de Lesplnasse, director: Adri­
NAMED FOR TROOP an Glee Club; piano solo, Gene
Taylor; Women’s sextette of the L.
Ralph Lawrence has been selected D.
S. church; trumpet solo; vocal Stan Ray Se ts
as Scout master by the Boy Scout solo,
committee of the American Legion band. Malcolm Crawford; Adrian Record A t
troop of Boy Scouts to replace Ray­
mond Nations, who has been called Owyhee Reservoir Full—
back to Payette on account of busi­ Acordlng to Dick R. Stockham, M ee t
ness.
superintendent at the Owyhee dam, Stanley Ray, Nyssa high school
Nations has closed out his photo­ the reservoir was pronounced full speedster,
hung up another record
graph shop here, due to press of Tuesday morning, April 30, 190, with for the Snake
River Valley Confer­
business in the one in Payette, of a total of 715,000 acre feet.
ence last Saturday, when he ran
which the local shop was a branch. To Rereive Nyssa Cattle-
the 440-yard dash In 53.1 seconds.
Today there will be shipped from The
was won by Duane
leave for Sutherlin—
this railway station of the Union Weeks high also Jump
of
Nyssa
and the only
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith and Pacific 10 carloads of fattened cat­ other Nyssa track man to cop first
Mrs. Frank Fry left for Sutherlin, tle or a total of 260 head to a place In the meet.
Oregon, on Tuesday after receiving wholesale buyer in San Francisco. Ontario, led by Bill Laxson, won
news of the death of a very cloee Return From Vacation—
easy first place with 53 points;
friend. While in Sutherlin they will Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Wray re­ an
Welser,
with 40%; Payette,
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. turned on Sunday from a short va­ third with second
2114
points;
Nyssa, fourth
Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is a sister cation spent with friends at Grand with 19%; Emmett, fifth
with 15:
of Mrs. Ella Smith.
Coulee.
Adrian, sixth with 12% and Vale,
the tall enders with 3. Parma had
a walk away in the tennis matches,
NOTICE
TO
THE
GENERAL
PUBLIC
both the singles and
The Bureau of the Census believes that It has employed every winning
doubles matches.
possible
means
for
Including
all
persons
in
the
16tn
Decennial
Census
Population
which of has
been and
taken effort
in this
com­
The 200-yard low hurdles record
munity. of However,
in spite
all just
the care
exercised
was lowered by Bill Laxson of On­
in the conducting of this tremendous task within the limited time tario
when he set a time of 23.3 sec­
provided
by been
law, It missed.
is quite possible that a few persons have In­
advertently
onds. He set another record In the
If
you
have
any
reason
to
believe
that
you
have
not
been
high hurdles In 15.6 sec­
included In this current Census, It is requested that you fill In 120-yard
The other record set was for
the blank provided below and forward it immediately to the onds.
Census
that Important
steps can be
promptly the discus throw, when Clifford of
taken to Supervisor
add your named
name therein
to this so very
Government
Welser tossed the plate a distance
document.
of 153 feet.
Mr. Charles M. Tyler,
Supervisor of the Census,
THE WEATHER
Geiser
Grand Hotel,
Baker, Oregon
Date
Low High Pree.
To in the the best 16th of Decennial
my knowledge
I have which
not been
In­ April
25 __________ 45 65 .01
cluded
Cencus and of belief.
Population
has just
been taken in this community. In addition to myself there are April 26 __________ 43 59 .04
27 __________ 43 65 08
also .............. members of my family who have been omitted. April
April 28__________ S9 59 .30
Signed __ __________ _________ ______________ ____ April 29__________ 12 58 .00
30................
16 59 .01
Street Address _____ ____________________________ April
May 1 ___________ 45 72 .00
City ---- ----------------- --------- S ta te ___________________ Precipitation comparisons for the
four months of 1939 and 1940:
NOTE:
you give
have the
moved
to the information:
above address since April 1, first
1940. If please
following
1939
Free. 1940
Pree.
.83 January------2.03
Former Address ___________________________________ January___
February........68 February __ 1.74
Date of Change___________________________________
March ___ .68 M arch____ 218
April _____ .06 April _____ 1.11
Retention
The county committee, headed by
Mayor Aiken of Ontario, on the
question of the continuance of the
Milk Control Act in Malheur coun­
ty has forwarded its recommenda­
tion to C. A. Grelle, chairman of
the Milk Control Board, asking that
the Milk Control Act be continued
in force in Malheur county.
This recommendation came as the
result of a meeting held in Ontario
Monday night at which official
committees from Ontario and Nys­
sa were present, the one from Vale
not taking part inasmuch as that
city had not met to discuss the
question. This Vale meeting was
held Tuesday night.
While the committee favored the
retention of the Milk Control Act in
the county, they were at the same
time also in favor of a downward
revision of prices from the present
prices of milk.
Dairymen in Nyssa have favored a
10-cent price on single quarts of
milk, with 35 cents being charged
for four quarts. The price on cream
should be lowered too, according to
the dairymen. This price should be
15 cents for a half pint instead of
18 cents as now charged, the dairy­
men agree.
Plans For Music
Week Complete
Clean Up Week
Set By Club
Discuss
O.C.F. Endorses Will
Spring Show
Third Term 4-H
The various 4-H club activities
to be carried on at the 4-H Spring Census Taking
Show will be the main topics for Near Completion
discussion at the regular monthly
meeting of the Malheur 4-H Leaders
Council to be held at the high
school building in Ontario on Sat­
urday, May 4, at 2:00 p, m.
As this is the first year that a
home economics judging contest for
the girls has been included in the
activities connected with exhibiting
their work, ths activity will be de-
serbed quite :ully at the council
meeting so that all leaders may be
familiar with the procedure, and
may be in a position to instruct
their club men: hers.
Classes of Troth clothing and
cooking will be available, and the
leaders themselves will actually go
through the steps of competing in a
judgin contest. Miss June Clark,
home economics instructor at the
Adrian High school, will make the
official placings of the various
classes and explain her reasons to
the leaders.
The methods of conducting the
style revue, which gives the girls in
the clothing projects a chance to
model their garments they have
made, will be explained by Mrs. E.
C. Allstrom of Vale, who is in
charge of this contest at the Spring
Show. Mrs. Allstrom will have some
of the older girls demonstrate for
the leaders the proper way of mod­
eling their dresses, and how the
club members may best show off
the garments they have made.
Instructions will be given the
leaders of home economics clubs in
preparing and arranging the ex­
hibits of their club for putting them
on display.
FREE DELIVERY
ON EXPRESS
Nyssa is now on the free delivery
and pickup list of the Railway Ex­
press. and residents in the future
may have express packages picked
up at their home by calling the
Union Pacific depot, according to
E. C. Crandall, local agent.
E. Frost will have charge of the
pick-up and delivering, according to
Crandall.
All express packages will be de­
livered without special arrange­
ments or request.
Initiated Into Fraternity—
Lloyd Wilson, Nyssa, has been in­
itiated into Beta Alpha Psi, national
accounting honorary at the Univer­
sity of Oregon.
Wilson, a graduate of Nyssa high
school, is a junior majoring in busi­
ness administration at the Univer­
sity. He is a member of Beta Gam­
ma Sigma, national commerce hon­
orary, and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Wilson.
’ROUND TOWN
Hear Frank Morgan is an expert
on what the well dressed golfer
should wear on a cold day . . . .
Sergeant Ted Chambers and Patrol­
man John Koopman of the state po­
lice on West Main giving all mo­
torists a heart flop this afternoon
. . . . pretty snazzy looking, those
four business men who went down
to represent Nyssa at the highway
commission hearing . . . . hear the
girl from Nebraska can hold her
own with that bunch of mid-morn­
ing coffee hounds.
Man Dies Of
Heart Attack