Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1941)
JOURNAL The NYSSA Published at Nyssa, Oregon. VOLUME XXXVI, NO. 17 Adrian FFA Wins Defense Bonds Nyssa Romps Off Irvin Topliff Is With Track Meet Champion F.F.A . Keystone Award And Stamps LOCAL NEWS Thelma Cook Improves— After a critical illness of three weeks resulting from complications following an appendictomy. Miss Thelma Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cook Is now well on the road to complete recovery. But It took constant care of two nurses and three blood transfusions before she started to improve. Mrs W. K. Wilson, her sister from La Grande, Mrs. E. D. Norcott and Mrs Lloyd Marshall all acted as blood donors. Mrs. Wilson was In Nyssa from La Grande the first ten days of her sister’s illness and then returned to her home until Sunday when she returned to Nyssa with her two children and will help her mother until Thelma is able to be up again, as the patient has recovered suffic iently to dispense with the special nurses. Visits From East— Kent Morgan arrived on Satur day from Wisconsin to spend the summer with his brother Frank Morgan and Mrs. Morgan. Attend Convention— Mrs. William E. Schireman, Mrs. Bernard Eastman, and Mrs. Char les Grider represented St. Paul's palish at the Eastern Oregon Epis copal Convocation held at Hood River over the week end and report a very inspirational meeting. Con vocation next year will be held at Ontario. Attend Party— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrorr. were guests at a bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrom of Emmett on Saturday evening. Mr. Ostrom won the prize for high score. M< ve To New Residence— Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Webster moved the first of the week to the Ed Wild house on Goode Avenue. On Journey— Dr. and Mrs. John E. Long and their son left Friday to resume their Journey through the Eastern states. Nephew Visits— Bob Lyells, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cook. Emmett, is spend ing a short time at the Cook home. He has recovered from a serious c- cldent received in January and is leaving for Lewiston. Idaho, to take up his duties in the offices of the Potlatch Lumber Company. Move To Hubbard— Mr. and Mrs. Loring Taylor have moved to Hubbard. Oregon, where Mr. Taylor has purchased a barber shop. Leave For South— Mrs. I. B. Allen left on Friday for Los Angeles to join Mr. Allen. Their stay here will last through the sum mer at least. Visit In Spokane— Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Wray are vis iting in Spokane this week, where they are looking over some new ideas in dime stare layouts, preparatory to remodelling their rwn h re. They are expected to return sometime to day or Friday. 4 Girl Seou'.s Given Home— At the benefit party given by the Girl Scouts on Friday evening their leader, Mrs. Clarence Brewster, an nounced that the log cabin located on the Sarazin property at Park and Fourth had been given to the girl scouts by Dr. and Mrs. Sarazin for a perminent home. The girls had been seeking for a place of their own for more than a year and feel now that their dreams have come true. They will call their house T h e Girl Scout Little House.” Bay In Boise— Mrs. Dean Smith and Miss Sophia Godfrey were in Boise on Monday. Son I l l - Dick Schireman. son of Mr. and Mrs William E. Schireman was ill over the week end and absent from school the first of the week. Visit In Emmett— Mr. and Mrs R. A. Thompson and Mr and Mrs. Hershel Thompson with their sons visited at the H. B. Earp and W. F. McLing tomes near Emmett Monday. A family dinner was held at the McLing home In Huntington— Mrs. Charles Garrison and her granddaughter Jo Ann Garrison vis ited with Mrs. John Olsen in Hunt ington on Saturday. GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE_____________ NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 Nyssa high school’s fleet-footed track squad went to Ontario last Saturday and carried off top honors in the Malheur county track and field meet. Scores were Nyssa 64' 3 , Adrian 54, Ontario 42*4. Considering the outstanding per formance of the day was Herb Smith hurling the new-size discus for 139 feet 7 inches. This mark betters by a good twelve feet any other that has been observed in high school track meets throughout the state this year. Herb's right arm put the shot 40 feet 10 inches to capture , the event. Jim Gahan, now an outstanding performer in the distant events, turned in a good mile at 4.52.8 for a first place in the event. Jim also added another five points to Nyssa’s score with his first in the 880. Duane Weeks took a first in the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 1 inch and Dick Lewis led the field in the 220 -yd. dash for another five counters. Schwetzer. Adrian, was individual performer for the day with his 19'4 points. He was first in the pole vault. 220 -yd. low hurdles. 100 -yd. dash, and second in the discuss, The ver satile athlete ran with the winning Antelcpe 880-yd. relay team to round cut his total. Coach Irwin Elder will take his squad to Weiser Saturday to com pete against all Snake River Valley teams Icr conference honors. Many of his athletes will meet their tough est competetion in this meet and local followers are anxious to see what som? of them can do when pressed. CALIFORNIA LEADS IN FAMILIES AT F. S. A. CAMP With a total of 87 families now registered at the Nyssa Farm Se curity Administration Labor Camp, figures reveal that California leads the list with 19 families registered, next twe highest are Colorado and Idaho, with 16 families each, Ariz ona is next with nine. The largest family is that of Earl Long. Yuba City. California, with 10 children and his wife. According to Raleigh (Roy) Searles camp manager, the camp council will socn be organized, this is done be fore election and the council will the proceed to appoint the several committees. A charge of 25 cents per week is made to each family, which goes into a fund for welfare and recreation. In addition to the week ly dues, each family must contrib ute two hours work each week in and about the camp. The staff of the camp consists of Raleigh H. Searle, manager; Ber- nce G. Maddox, nurse; Andy Echan- is. clerk; Jean Macken, deisel en gineer; and Len Christiansen, care taker. The Oregon State Employment service Is maintaining an employ ment office in the camp in charge of Fletcher Milton. SIGNAL OIL CO. TO OPEN NYSSA STATION The Signal Oil Company will open their new station located at Third and Main streets in Nyssa on Sat urday. according to Dick Wilsan, Ontario, district distributor for the company. Florian (Slim) Carpenter and his brother Forrest have a lease on the station. A modem lubrication, wash ing and service departmen will be operated in the station, according to F Carpenter, the manager. NYSSA BOWLERS TAKE HONORS The Nyssa bowlers not only went to j Ontario Sunday, but went to town I when it comes to raking in honors at a bowling toumamet held there Saturday and Sunday. Barney Wilson walked off with first place in the singles event with a score of 661 and Hack Wilson sec- on with 639 Barney and Hack doubled up for the doubles event and took first with 1271. Klass Ten- sen and A dsn Wilson took second, with third going to Ira Ure and S. Nyssa Hospital— At the hospital on April 18 a son. P. Bybee. No team fromNyssa was Dudley Merrill, was bom to Mr. and entered In the teams event. Mrs. Dudley Mausllng. Mrs. Maus- ling la the former Edna Farnsworth. Robert McDonald In C on cert- Last Sunday afternoon. Miss Wil "»o Mr and Mrs. Neil Ooodrich a daughter. Genvennia May. was bom. helm lna Hoffman presented Robert McDonald, son of Mr and Mrs April 17. To Mr and Mrs. J. F Harper, a Douglas MacDonald. In a piano re- daughter. Evelyn Ann. was bom. ■ rital sponsored by the Boise Chap- . ter of the National Ouild of Plane April 20 | Teachers At Hospital— The program was presented by the Mrs. Emma Ward has been a pat ient at the Nyssa Hospital since Fri Elementary and Intermediate pupils day and la reported to be much tm- and was given In the Crystal Ball room at the Hotel Boise. j Hog Caller Irvin Topliff, senior in Agriculture, becomes the champion F. F. A. hog caller of the State of Oregon by win ning top honor over 7 regional win ners in the hog calling contest held over K. O. A. C. broadcast, Saturday noon, April 26. of the convention. Pete Cloninger and Dewey Thom ason placed third from 26 teams entered in the weed and seed ident ification contest. The animal hus bandry judging team composed of Irvin Topliff. Bob Reffett, and Har old Kurtz placed 10th out of 40 teams entered. The official delegates to the con vention were Dewey Thomason and Harold Kurtz. These boys are the vice-president and president of the local chapter. Robert H. Sawyer, local Agricul ture Instructor was elected by the delegates as one of the three In structors to act as member of Advisory Council of the State F. F. A. Executive Committee. The Nyssa Future Farmer chap ter was awarded the honor of be coming a kej’stom chapter of the Future Farmers of America. In or der to gain this recognition, the chapter must successfully fulfill all requirements of the prescribed State F. F. A. Program of Work for the school year 1940-41. ONTARIO STOPS NYSSA WINNING STREAK, 8-5 Some say that a baseball team has to have its bad day some time dur ing the season when everybody on the squad bungles all chances and the opponent can win without lift ing a bat from their shoulders. Nyssa's diamond nine chose its game with Ontario here Tuesday (o perfom in such a manner with the result that the final count was 8 to 5 for Ontario, and the Tigers carried home thp Bulldog's undefeated leag ue record. When Warren Heldt hit a triple in the third inning to put two across the plate after two scoreless periods and Malone batted Heldt In on a single, it looked fine for the home- towners. Porsdick. Ontario pitcher, then retired the side. In the first half of the fourth things began to happen. A hard grounder went through Duffy in left field and the man took third. On the throw to third the ball went into the crowd. A little boy innocent ly picked it up and threw it on to the field, and the man held third. Metcalf, Ontario coach, seeing the Incident, was on the spot in a split- second. arguing that the man could score on the Interference. It took the umpires and coaches about fif teen minutes and a rule book to get the man from third to home for On tario's first score as the crowd yawn ed. In the meantime Old Man weather entered into the picture. The per fect baseball day turned into a wind and dust storm, and Frank Wilson. Nyssa pitcher, seemed to lose con trol badly for the first time this year. During the inning he walked three men allowed four hits. Add ing to Nyssa's misery, a hard ground er to Nusser at second took a bad hop and smacked him in the face. He was back at work in a minute, but was unable to field anymore chances successfully and Coach Yeung replaced him with Lester Keizer the following inning. During the fine, large inning with one man already on third for On tario, a man on second stole a base and the boys were faced with the illegal and embarrassing situation of having two men on the same base at the same time. The man from second realized his error and pull ed a “reverse steal” before the Nyssa bovs saw the blunder. This incident was good for another fifteen min utes of arguing with the Nyssa side of the debate squad holding that one of the men was out anyway. Nyssa placed second in the argument All In all. five runs crossed the plate in the inning, and the Bull dogs' usually snappy squad was shot Nyssa failed to score In the fourth Ontario rounded the bases three times more in their half on three singles, a walk, an error and a couple passed balls. No more scored for either side until the seventh when the Blue and White shoved across two more to make the final count 8 to 5. The Tigers outhit Nyssa nine to seven. Last home game on the slate for the Bulldogs Is Adrian here next Tuesday. May 6 One more win will give the squad the Oregon division championship beyond any mathe matical possibility They have a tie cinched at the present time. ADRIAN—The Adrian Chapter of Future Farmers of America was chosen as one of the departments in state for a Keystone Certificate at the State Convention In Corvallis last week. Twenty-eight of the fifty- four chapters in the state were sel ected as Keystone chapters. Homer Brewer, senior, was one of 36 boys in the state selected for the State Farmer Degree. This is the third degree In Future Farmer work and to attain it one must have com pleted three years of agriculture, have an outstanding project, upper 20% of class in scholarship, be a leader In school activities and pass on oral qulzz before the State Ex ecutive Committee. Homer attended Ontario high school his first three years and moved to Adrian last fall. He will graduate this spring. Billy Hamilton won himself hon ors when he was second high man in the state in judging beef. Adrian placed fifth as a team in judging beef Enterprise won the state jud ging contest again this year. The following boys made the trip in company with their Instructor, J. E. Johnson; Merrih Tallman, Billy Hamilton. Don Davis. BUI Case, and Homer Brewer. MAYOR PROCLAIMS MUSIC WEEK In observance of National Music Week. May 5 to 1«. it Is but fit ting that Nyssa should set aside time to lend support to this ef fort to make Americans more ap preciative of music. A mete proclamation does not of itself make for the success of any event, much 'css Music Week. The success of Music Week, In Nyssa as well as the nation as a whole, depends on those gifted with musical and vocal ability who devote their time and energy to bring programs that will be en joyable, as wci'l as educational, to the public. In view of this fact, we in Nyssa are particularly fortunate in having men and wo men, as well as younger folk who are now working hard to give to us a well rounded program. Therefore, as Mayor of Nyssa, it is my gratifying pleasure to proclaim that the days of May 6 and May 8 are hereby officially set aside for the observance of National Music Week, and urge that every citizen, young or old, lend his efforts to making this observance wholly successful by attending the performances to be given in the Nyssa school gym nasium on the dates set forth above. J. C. Olsen Mayor, City of Nyssa ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION PAMPHLETS DISTRIBUTED As a part of its safety program Idaho Power Company is again this year distributing printed artificial respiration instructions to all fam ilies throughout southern Idaho and eastern Oregon, Eldon E. Beck safety director, announces. Instructing children p r o p e r l y , guarding ditches, and knowing art ificial respiration are the three im portant safeguards that will reduce and eliminate accidental drownlngs. Beck said. He pointed out that each year lives are needlessly lost through carelessness or neglect around dit ches and ponds and that many fat alities could be prevented through the proper application of artificial respiration. Too often it is found that rescuers are either unfamiliar with artificial respiration at ail or administer It improperly. This fact. Beck said, prompted the printing of the special artificial respiration I n s t r u c t i o n cards. Copies of the cards are available at the local Idaho Power Company office. ADVICE TO THOSE WHO SEEK EMPLOYMENT AT WASHINGTON A circular letter has been received by the Nyssa Journal, from Con gressman Pierce, asking the assist ance of local newspapers in the in terest of young people going to Washington D. C. seeking civil ser vice or other positions The Con gressman says. In the letter, that living conditions are bad In Washing ton. that the city ts overcrowded. In order to be of help to young people going to Washington. Con- ressman Pierce suggests that they call at his office. Room 202. Old House Building, to register. He also «aid that he hoped that no one would go to Washington seeking em- ; ployment as most positions were fin - j ed only through civil service. On Sale Fastest Growing City In Oregon $1.50 PER YEAR Help Asked For Land Donated For On Tennis Court Nyssa Community The Park Board will put In the first of three tennis courts In the city park this Friday and Saturday, and volunteer workers are being asked to help. A1 Heldt, contractor, is don ating his cement mixing machine and an operator. Excavation for the court has been done by Ed. Stienke. park caretaker, and a young man under the National Youth Admin istration project. This is the first of three courts that the Park Board intend to con struct in the park and will be locat ed on the southeast comer of the park, next to the handball court. It is the intention of the Board to later put In two more courts on the west end of the park. When this Is done, the one now being put in will be restricted to the use of ladles and girls, the other two being open to men and mixed doubles. The Nyssa Legion and Auxiliary have ahown their interest In the park by Intimating that the Legion is desirous of installing a drinking fountain, while the Auxiliary has asked that a small plot of ground be given over to them for beautifi cation. subject to the general land scaping scheme of the park. Mayor Olsen, chairman of the park board said that the donations of paint from Baldridge Implement Company. Eder Hardware and the Gamble Store had made It possible to paint the handball court, and ex pressed the appreciation of the board to the firms for their dona tions. The United States Defense Sav ings Bonds and Postal Savings Stamps will be placed on sale in the main Post Office at the opening of business on Thursday. May 1, as part of the national effort to make Amer ica impregnable. Postmaster S. D. Goshert announ ced today that plans are nearly completed for this community, along with thousands of others from coast to coast, to do Its full part at the opening of the savings program. Louis P. Thomas, editor of the Nyssa Journal made the first purchase In Nyssa of a stamp. Walter Thompson was the first to buy two of the bonds. A Defense Bond may be purchased May 1, or thereafter, for $18.75. In ten years, this bond will be worth $25.00. This Is an increase of 33 and one-third per cent, equal to an an nual interest return of 2.9 per cent, compound semi-annually. Any time after sixty days from the date of purchase, the bond may be redeemed for cash, In accordance with a table of redeemptlon values printed on the face of the bond. For the smaller Investor who wants to buy a Government Bond on an easy payment plan, the post office will have a new series of Postal Savings Stamps, at 10c, 25c. 50c, $1, and $5 Each purchaser of any Sav ings Stamp higher than 10c will be given, free of charge, an attractive pocket album in which to paste his stamps until he has enough to buy a $25 bond or one of higher denom ination. Thirty million of these al RATE REDUCTION bums are now being prepared. Purchases of these Bonds and FOR HIGHER Stamps may also be made at the BRACKETS Nyssa Branch of the First National Bank of Portland, according to G. Reduced electrical rates which be J. Mitchell, local manager. come effective with all statements rendered by the Idaho Power Com pany today Include a slight reduc VALE POSTMASTER tion In the last step of the domestic rate. This reduction Is of particular UNDER ARREST benefit to users of electrical water A warrant charging embezzlement heating service, Bernard Frost, local of$1635 signed by Carl Donaugh, U. manager of the company, points out. Last week’s Gate City Journal an S. District Atomey at Portland, re sulted in the arrest of C. W. Feigtly, nounced the $257, 900 rate reduction, Vale postmaster, Fegtly wrs brought and printed comparison of old and before U. 8 . Commissioned George new reduction rates from the min Aiken but waived preliminary hear imum up to 190 kwh. Since most users of electrical wa ing, Commissioner Aiken set the bond at $3000 which was furnished. ter heating exceed this monthly use Arhur H. Bone has been named as of electricity, they gain the last rate step of 9 mills per kwh through the temporary postmaster. use of approved water heater In stallation, or a 10 per cent reduction. MRS. CARL HANNA DIES IN The rate reduction was divided PORTLAND LAST FRIDAY among residential, commercial and Mrs. Carl E. Hanna, wife of the power users, Frost explained. barber working at the Owyhee Bar ber Shop died last Friday in Port' land following a stroke. Funeral ser BLOSSOM FESTIVAL TO DEPICT vices were held in Gresham on Mon HISTORICAL EVENTS OF VALLEY By George L. Wharton day of this week at 2 p. m. Last minute details were complet Trella Hanna Is survived by her husband Carl and 11 year old son. ed In Payette this week for the nine She and her husband had been mak teenth annual Bloosom Festival ing plans to make their home in which this year will be celebrated Nyssa prior to her death. Mr. Hanna, with day long entertainment on it is expected will return to Nyssa Monday, May 5. Beginning with the traditional Thursday or Friday of this week. morning pageant at 10 o ’clock In the morning at which Queen Myrtle LEGION TO NOMINATE Fulbrlght will be crowned by Gov OFFICERS TONIGHT ernor Chase A. Clark of Idaho, the The Nyssa Post of American Leg plans for the spring festival Include ion will hold their nomination of o ff a giant parade of blossom covered icers for the Post for the coming floats, bands, and marching groups, year tonight, according to Dr. C. A. street sports, a calf scramble, carn Abbott, adjustant of the Post. ival attractions, dances, and In the Those serving as officers for the evening at 8 30. a spectacular night past year are Wes Browne, com show, “Voices of the Valley." mander; Dr. C. A. Abbott, adjustant; A reproduction of Payette's wild and Douglas MacDonald, finance cat ollwell will climax the extrava officer. An executive committee of ganza when It explodes a column of three will also be nominated. flame 150 feet above the top of the derrick. EVANGELIST B. ROSS EVANS TO CONDUCT MEETINGS The Christian Church will spon sor a series of revival meetings to be held at the Legion Hall begin ning Sunday. May 4. 1941. Rev. J. S. Beam. Pastor stated he and his corwregation are proud to announce that evangelist B Ross Evans. Portland, who made so many friends in this area last fall will a- galn the speaker Rev. Evans will be accompanied by his daughter. Ruth this time and they are expect ed in Nyssa on Friday. Mr Evans Is a dynamic speaker and an outstanding man In his work snd Nyssa Is fortunate to be abb to have him here again this spring. BIG BEND FESTIVAL FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 Tre second annual May Day festival sponsored by the Adrian American Legion and presented by the Adrian High School will be held on Friday, May 2. 1941. The program Is scheduled to commerce promptly at 10 a. rr Seven grade schools will enter In competition this year. Hospital Members of the Nyssa Lions Club received a "land fall" this week, when word was received here that the Amalgamated Sugar Company, through H. A. Benning vice-presi dent and general manager of the Company, would donate the land on which to build the purposed Nyssa Community hospital. The block Is located just west of that now occu pied by what is known as the "sugar company houses." The necessary contract is now being drawn up and will be presented to the club by the committee In charge. Dr. K. E. Ker- by, Fred Burgesser, and Sid E. Smith. As soon as the contract Is complet ed, the matter of financing the cost of the construction of the hospital will be gone Into by the committee. Several angles are known to be un der consideration, and Just what one, will be decided will remain for the membership of the Nyssa Lions Club to decide. As a starter for the funds, the club is sponsoring a second dance, to be held on May 17, at the Nyssa school gymnasium. Arrangements are still in the preliminary stages for this dance. In celebration of the donation of the land for the hospital, the club will hold a ladles night banquet on May 22 at the Nyssa high school. DELMA WARD WINS HONOR MENTION IN ESSAY CONTEST Delma Ward. Nyssa high school student received first place In the honorable mention class. In the es say contest sponsored by the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Oregon Jurisdiction, ac cording to an announcement made at the lodge meeting Tuesday night in Nyssa. The subject of the essay was “Americanism vs. Alienism.” The awards for the contest on the same subject, held locally were also announced at the meeting. Placing first was Wayne Haroldsen; second George Hale and third, Ruth Math ews, J. C. Greer, M. F. Solomon and R. A. Thompson were appointed as committee to award the cash prizes at the high school in the near fu ture. First prize will be five dollars, second, three dollars, and third, ated by (Nyssa) Gate City Lodge, two dollars. All the prizes are don ated by (Nyssa) Gate City Lodge, 1. O. O. F POMONA HOLDS SPRING MEETING The annual spring meeting of the Pomona Grange was held at Iron side last Saturday with about 80 members of the 13 county Granges being present, as guests of El Dor ado Grange. Siv visiting Grangers from Hereford Orange in Baker county were also present. State De puty Wlcklander and Mrs. Wick- lander were also present for the meeting. Deputy Wlcklander an nounced at the meeting that the state grange is Investigating the the feasibility of creating a Funeral Benefit organization for grangers. Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Lucy Lofton announced that Erie H. Parker, Jr. was the winner of the oratorical contest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles were elected as alternates to the state Orange which will meet at Newport In June. Two committees were also appointed, a visitation commltte, which will replace the travelling gavel, consists of Mrs. Kathryn Clay- pool. Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. C. E. Ketchum, the second commute on a co-operative hospital was also ap pointed, the members being Farnk Sherwood, Carl Locey and O. E. Carmen. A movie of National Youth Admin istration projects, shown by Fred Lewis, 8 tate Superintendent of N. Y. A. and a talk by Russell McKen- non, county agent, on "Defense and Agriculture," highlighted the lectur er’s hour The evening program was given over to the conferlng of Fifth Degree on 22 members. The next meeting of Pomona will be In July at Brogan, following the ac ceptance of the invitation from Bro gan Grange. The annual Mother's Day picnic will be held at the Owyhee Dam it was announced. , Red Gross Classes To Start— All those Interested In taking ad vantage of the Home Hygiene claas- es to be held In Nyssa by the Red Cross from May 13, are asked to get In touch with Mrs. Dick Tensen as soon as possible. , Mrs. Tensen also announced that FATHER AND SON BANQUET there la some yam for knitting art MAY 14 icles for war relief for thoee who Brothers Visit— The Epworth League have plan wish to take part In this work and Mr and Mrs. Henry Bchamburg, ned to hold • Father and Son Ban may be obtained from her at any Cambridge Springs. Mass, and Al quet at the Nyssa high school on time. bert Schamburg. Bellingham. Wash., Wednesday evening. May 14. The brothers of Mrs. J. C. Olsen were Reverend Le Roy Walker well known (7yde Smith Opr rated Upon— Tuesday visitors In Nyssa. The two Clyde Smith, son of Mr and Mrs men. plant superintendents of the minister and Journalist of South ern Idaho will be the guest speaker Dwight Smith, was operated upon Carnation Milk Company attended a of the evening The League Is sol for an emergency appendicitis on superintendents convention at Ocon- iciting the cooperation of the Boy Wednesday afternoon at the Nyssa omowoc. Wisconsin Mr and Mrs. Scout Troops and the various bus hospital by Dr. J J Sarazin and Schamburg will return in about a iness and civic organisations In Nyssa Dr K E Kerby He la reported to be week for a longer visit with Mrs. doing nicely to make the affair a success. Olsen