Nyssa gate city journal., May 13, 1943, Image 1

The NYSSA
VÜLUME XXXVIII,
GM
ITY JOURNAL
Ño. 11
YOUTHS
1000 Laborers ADRIAN
WIN FFA HONORS
Nyssa Baseball Players Take Are
Imported To
This Territory
Third Straight League Title Jamaicans
and Mexicans
$2.00 PER YEAR
Loss Caused To Fruit By Frost
To
Amount
To
Many
Thousands
Surprise Awards Given
War’s Problems
ADRIAN (Special)—Adrian ag­ Are Emphasized
riculture department won honors
At Graduation
at the state FF.A. meeting held in
Portland last week. Glen Davis,
Jim Shaw and Jewel Wilson were
awarded state farmer degrees.
TENSEN, BROWNE, Row Crops Apparently
Adrian was one of the eleven To Winona Henderson, PASS ARMY EXAM
Not Damaged by Two-
Emil Stunz
chapters receiving Keystone rat­
ings.
night Freezing
Dick
Tensen
and
Robert
Browne
school baseball players, Coach Up to the present time the Am­ Mr. Johnson, Jewel Wilson, Glenn The problems facing the youth have been notified of their high
Coach John Young has led the high
John Young, Manager Emil Stunz algamated Sugar company has im­ Strickland and Dick Ashcraft made of today as they complete their scores made In the army examina­ The frost that occurred Monday
Nyssa Bulldogs to their third con­ and
invited guests by the sch­ ported approximately 1000 workers the trip.
secondary education were emphasiz­ tion given to several Nyssa high and Tuesday nights caused fruit
secutive Snake River Valley Base­ ool in a few
Brownie's
cafe Friday night Into this district for work in farm
ed at the commencement exercises school boys last month. According losses that will amount to many
ball league championship and their after the Payette-Nyssa
game.
fields
and
more
workers
of
various
held by the Nyssa high school in 11 j to H. H. Hartley, school superin­ thousands of dollars in Malheur
fourth title In the last five years. The program consisted mostly of nationalities are expected to arrive
tendent, more Information is ex­ county and in the New Plymouth-
The Bulldogs won the 1943 title talks given by school officials and within the next few weeks.
the gymnasium last Thursday night, pected
by taking two out of three playoff others.
when 53 students received their week. to be received sometime this Fruitland area, according to County
The
company
has
been
bringing
games from the Payette high sch­
diplomas.
in 25 Japanese every other day by
being inducted into the ar­ Agent Ralph Brooke.
ool outfit. Nyssa won the final con­
After the prelude and the process­ my, After
bus from Tule lake. These people-
these
will be given the Practically all fruit in the county
test on the Payette diamond Friday
have been scattered throughout the A beautiful art glass window, giv­ ional were played by the high sch­ opportunity youths
of going to an officers was damaged. Loss to apricots, pea­
by a score of 9 to 0. The Bulldogs
ool band, the invocation was given training school.
valley.
en
to
the
Nyssa
Methodist
church
are subject ches and prunes in the New Ply-
defeated Payette 6 to 2 in the first
The farm security administration by the young adults, was dedicated by Rev. Burton J. Salter and "Sie­ to call anytime They
after
their 18th mouth-Fruitland section was est­
play-off game and lost to the Pir­
sta”
and
“Love
Sends
a
Little
Gift
is bringing in 250 Jamaicans. Fifty by Dr. N. C. Donaldson, district of Roses” were sung by the girls j birthday. Dick Tensen plans
ates 6 to 5 in the second contest.
to en- imated at 70 per cent.
_
----- -- for the first will
be placed
in Malheur
At Oregon slope the delicious
In the final game Dale Willson, Graduation
exercises
and the
remainder
will go to county
Wild- superintendent, at services held In glee club, Miss Kathleen Loe, sal- llst today-
apples apparently are gone. All of
right field, scored the first run on class to have attended their four1 I er.
the church Wednesday night.
utatorian,
declared
that
“The
most
j
-----------------------
the apricots are frozen. The only
a homer in the initial Inning with years at Adrian high school were For May 25, 150 Mexican nationals Dr. Donaldson praised the young important problem today is to win 1 p» r> T
l m
nor.e on and two down.
fruit apparently not damaged was
held last week.
the
war".
jclIUl
1
TaCtS
have
been
promised
for
Malheur
adults
for
their
contribution
to
the
the winesap apples.
In the second inning Marsh star­ Commencement exercises were
They will probably be ho­ church and dedicated the window to Miss Loe said that youths have o 1 1 r» / 1
ted th? batting with a hit, followed held Friday evening with Dr. John county.
At Vale the apricots were mushy
more
opportunity
than
they
have
»
^
O
lc
l
I
j
V
L
O
U
I
l
t
V
used
in
the
FSA
camp
in
Nyssa.
and other persons interested had in many years and said they j
by McCoy, who advanced Marsh Anderson of the College of Idaho R. G. Larson, district manager of them
by
Tuesday noon from the freezing.
-
in the advancement of the religious see opportunity in business, science
to second base on a single. Fukiage giving the main address, using as the Amalgamated Sugar company, life.
Cherries were damaged to some ex­
Malheur
county
advertised
58
tr­
hit, bringing in Marsh from second. his subject “Of Mice or Men". The
tent, but not as much as the apr­
that the 1000 workers imported The program was opened with and other fields. She expressed the acts of land for sale and all except icots
McCoy scored on an error made by band played “The New Dawn Over­ said
and »peaches.
belief
that
Americans
will
more
to
the
district
have
taken
care
of
congregational
singing,
followed
by
Payette's left fielder, making a ture" and “Hall of Fame”. Student the labor situation very well. He the invocation by Burl Wyckoff appreciate the rights provided by a few, which had been redeemed, There was no apparent damage
sold recntly at public sale. late Tuesday evening to the row
total of two runs scored in the fr­
government after the war. Af­ were
, L°U 3aid a sIi«ht 'abor shortage may and the scripture reading by Mrs the
The county received more than crops.
ame.
However, some damage may
Jackson and Mable Roberts as hon­
ter
mentioning
various
phases
of
occur
in
about
a
week
or
10
days.
Gilbert Klinkenberg.
$9000 for the land.
At the beginning of the lineup in or students, and Lois Patton, senior
have
been
to winter barley
the
social
problems,
she
said
many
The scene oh the window, show­ highly educated people are studying Most of the tracts were sold at that was In caused
the fifth. Fu.iii hit and went to class representative. Mr. Patch pre­
the heading stage.
ing
Jesus
Christ
in
the
garden
of
their
advertised
minimum
price.
NYSSA
RESIDENT
second. Harold Wilson knocked out sented the American Legion citizen­
Early potatoes were frozen, but
solve unemployment.
Gethsemane, was interpreted by to Raymond
There was spirited bidding on a few. production
a single, scoring Fuji* from second. ship awards to Phyllis Haworth and ENLISTS IN WAAC
will not be seriously af­
Larson,
valedictorian,
Clifford
Main,
who
said
the
young
An
acreage
tract
near
Brogan
adv­
Malloy, with one down, drove out a Gene Davis.
fected
as
they
will “come back”.
said
that
high
school
youths
are
be­
adults
chose
the
scene
because"
It
at $50, was bid up to $700
single that scored Wilson.
Mrs. Kathryn Claypool awarded Gloria Glascock of Nyssa, who Is the only picture of Jesus in the ing thrown into a war-torn world i in ertised
a minute with bids jum-
In the sixth, McCoy gained first 8th grade deplomas to the graduates is now teaching the eight grade in
“the government will probably ! ping less in than
that shows the victory”. He so
hundred and two hundred OFFICE IS OPEN
on an error on Payette's second of the elementary schools of the Elgin, has joined the women’s army garden
tell
us
what
to
do.
From
now
on
scenes show only what we learn we will learn in the | dollar leaps. Simon Servatius got IN AFTERNOONS
baseman. Fukiage flied out and Jay union high districts.
auxiliary corps and is to report to said “Most of in the Gethsemane".
the tract. It is understood
was
Bybee hit. pushing McCoy around This year’s senior class with its Portland for active duty immediat­ the The struggle
way-in
the . school
. . bank. . A he
. , large
Representatives of the United
painted by Hof­ hard
., ready
. do
. of
. the
. we world.
; , acting .f for . a Portland
to second. Jim Fujii 'walked and 31 members made a striking app­ ely following the close of school fman in picture,was
We
are
all
to
what
can,
,,
.
„
,
,
.
States employment service an­
the lBth century and was but
w we must also ___________
'‘umber of city of Vale lots were
thus loaded the bases. Harold Wil­ earance with the girls in white caps May 21.
prepare
ourselves
nounced this week that their office
of many showing scenes in the for post-war problems”.
disposed of.
son knocked out a single that sc­ and gowns and the boys in blue Miss Glascock was graduated fr­ one
A light behind the window, Discussing government, the valed­ A. H. Chester bid $800, one hun­ in the new labor center will be
ored McCoy and Bybee. With a man caps and gowns.
om the Nyssa high school in 1939 garden.
back of the pulpit, throws ictorian declared that democracy is dred more than the advertised pr­ open afternoons instead of In the
on first and third. Dale Willson On Thursday morning special and was graduated from the Easter- a located
ray of light bursting through the not
for the old Vale golf course. mornings as was decided last week.
singled and scored both Vujii and class day exercises were held. Music n Oregon College of Education in clouds
handed down from generation ice, Walter
onto Jesus as he kneels on to generation.
Keele bid in a one hun­ The office will be open after­
H. Wilson.
was furnished by the high school 1942. She is a daughter of Mrs. O. the ground.
Democracy
did
not
dred acre tract near the Fields ra­ noons until further notice or until
Marsh, pitching a two-hit game, band. The new student body offic­ R. Hite of the Owyhee section.
just
happen.
It
must
be
learned
by
on the east bench for $500. Th­ such time as more population lives
Mr. Main said “Jesus prayed th­
struck out nine batters. Ingersoll of ers, Dudley Kurtz, president; Frank
generation. Democracy cannot nch
is Is mostly pasture land but It con­ in the camp. W. L. Flower, em­
rough his struggle to final victory. each
Payette fanned one Nyssa Player, Downs, vice president; Della Kygar,
be
defended
just
by
an
army
as
ployment officer, spends the morn­
some irrigable land.
It was a battle in the soul of Jesus.
and Grant failed to whif a man. secretary; Lily Stlener, treasurer;
factors are involved. Mr. Lar­ tains
at the Adrian camp, which has
John
Barkley,
city
marshal,
bid
I don’t think that Christ was thin­ other
Marsh held the Pirates under con­ and Marjorie Hite and Georgia
said that if people practice the in a block lying west of the river, ings
more
He would like
king of the physical pain he was son
trol at all times.
Glass, yell-leaders, took the oath of
of democracy a better near the county warehouse. He got to sign inhabitants.
up
all
available
labor at
to undergo, but the pain of taking principles
The lineups were as follows: Ny- office administered by Gene Davis,
(Continued on page two)
the employment office In the Nys­
this for $100.
upon himself the sin of the whole
ssa—Jlm Fujii, If: H. Wilson, 3b: retiring student body president.
sa camp as he said workers are
Dale Willson, rf: D. Malloy, cf; R. Band, athletic, G.A.A. and yell A beautiful fountain pen was pre­ world.
urgently needed.
Pierce, 2b; W Marsh, p; C. McCoy, leader awards were presented and sented by the Nyssa chamber of "We hope the young adults and JUNE M. WILSON
DIRECTORS
NAMED
c: Fukiage, ss and, Jay Byee, lb; speeches made by the honor stud­ commerce at its weekly luncheon others will get a better understand­ SINGS IN PLAY
BY IDAHO .POWER
Wednesday noon to John Young in ing of Gethesmane and what it
Payette--Masingill, ss; Rose, c: Ha- ents.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu- ! C. C. Anderson of Boise, Windsor
yhearst. If; Dibble, lb; Grant, p; On Thursday afternoon a track recognition of his 15 years of ser­ means to us”.
R. Masingill, 3fb; Coons, rf; Steiner, meet was held with the four union vice as coach of the Nyssa high In presenting the window to the gene, May-(Special) — June Marie J. Lloyd of Nampa and A. L. Merr­
church, Oscar Bratton said “We Wilson of Nyssa, junior in music, of Pocatello were elected new
cf; Hannagan, 2b; Ingersoll, subst­ district grade schools participating. school athletic teams.
The presentation was made by hope this picture may create an at­ lyric soprano, sang a solo in the ill
itute pitcher.
Ridgeview won first place, Kingman Frank
of the Idaho Power com­
T. Morgan, who said Mr. mosphere that will be more worsh French play, "Esther” given at the directors
Short score—Nyasa-10 hits. 9 runs, Kolony second, Owyhee third and
pany
at
the
meeting of stockhold­ Officers of the Lettermen’s club
ipful
and
prayerful.
We
hope
each
Guild
theater
on
the
campus
late
Young
came
to
Nyssa
in
1928.
0 errors; Payette—2 hits, 0 runs, 5 Wade fourth.
ers
held
May
5 to fill vacancies of the Nyssa high school were
one
will
have
a
more
sacred
feeling
last
week.
Young has given the town
errors.
At the student body dance Thur­ 15 “Mr.
caused
by
the
death
of E. H. Dewey, elected at a meeting held Friday
toward
the
church”.
Miss Wilson is a Phi Beta. She is Nampa, and D. W. Standrod,
years of faithful service”. Mr.
sday evening, coronation exercises
night in the gymnasium.
Carlos Buchner accepted the win­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. W ello, and by the resignation of Pocat­
4-H Club Meets—
for Queen Eleanor Hobson, and Morgan said. “'We appreciate it and dow
G. A The new officers are Warren
on behalf of the official board. Wilson, Nyssa.
The Chalk Butte Victory Garden Princesses Lois Patton and Phyllis we want you to know it".
Marsh, president; Kenneth Waud,
Bremer, formerly of Boise.
club enjoyed a fishing trip and pic­ Haworth were held. Karen Sparks Coach Young replied that “I cer­ Dr. Donaldson praised the con­
Other members of the board were vice president; Gene Bellon, sec­
nic May 9 on the Snake river be­ and Jeanine Drowns were train tainly appreciate the gift and ex­ gregation and Rev. and Mrs. M. H.
re-elected, according to an announ retary; Ross Grover, treasurer, and
press thanks to you who have been Greenlee for completion of the new
low Adrian. In observance of Mot­ bearers.
cement
by C. J. Strike, president Charles McCoy, Jay Bybee, Harry
church.
He
stated
that
"It
seems
here
for
the
last
15
years
and
to
her's day, the children Invited their
Counsil and Harold Loe, sergeants-
of
the
company.
those who came later. I have en­ that this evening we are witnessing
mothers to attend, and held a sp­ Here From Nampa—
at-arms.
Mr.
Anderson
is
board
chairman
ecial program. The next meeting Mr and Mrs Bert Miller of Nampa joyed the time I have spent here. the crowning achievement of the
of the C. C. Anderson Stores com­ Prior to the election initiation
will be held at the home of Bernice j were Sunday aftemnon callers at I appreciate the attitude of the building program”.
new members was held. The
plans have been completed pany and state director for Idaho of
public generally and especially that With the light behind the art for Final
Schnieder May 23.
| the Lee Miller home.
were Ray Bybee, boxing;
Joint meeting of the Mal­ of the office of price administration Initiates
of the chamber of commerce for glass window the only one burning heur the
Keith Bybee, boxing; Elton Coun­
County Health association, the He was a director of Idaho Power sil,
j listing in the army air corps. He is its loyal support. If the boys have in the room, Mrs Greenlee, without
football and basketball; Jack
company from 1916 to 1919. Mr.
! a son of Mrs E. L. Jamison of Ny­ gotten something out of our athlet­ piano accompaniment, sang “Tis Malheur county council of Parents Lloyd
Fujii,
wrestling; Jim Fujii, boxing
is
a
partner
and
manager
of
and
Teachers
and
the
4-H
club
sp­
ssa.
Midnight
and
On
Olive’s
Brow"
ics I think my time was well sp­
and
baseball:
Shogl Fukiage, base­
the
Lloyd
Lumber
company
at
Na
ring
show
with
the
county
nutrit­
ent".
mpa, and Mr. Merrill Is a member ball; Ross Grover, wrestling; Dale
ion
council
cooperating
at
the
On­
Sheppard Field, Texas, (Special )-
of the law firm, Merrill and Merrill, Glenn, boxing; Carl Hale, boxing;
tario schools May 22.
Walter M. LaGrande, son of Walter MALHEUR WITHOUT RED CROSS UNIT
Junior Holmes, basketball; Ben
IS GIVEN THANKS College
Dr. John L. Anderson of the at Pocatello.
S. LaGrande, of Route 2 Parma,
Kamlhira, baseball: Darrell Ken­
of Idaho at Caldwell, will “The officers and directors of the dall,
Idaho, has graduated from an in­ AUTO FATALITIES
boxing; Harold Loe, boxing;
Mrs Faye B. Bums of the McCaw be the guest speaker. Dr. Anderson company are fortunate in the ch­ Pete Lopez,
tensive course in airplane mechan­
boxing; Pete Merrick,
of these business and profess­
ics. Sheppard Field, near Wichita First quarter standings In the lo­ General hospital of Walla Walla is known by many in Eastern Ore­ oice
ional leaders for the board of dir­ boxing; Don Putnam, track and
Falls, Texas, Is one of the many ts Oregon counties traffic safety has written to the Malheur county gon and is recognized as an out­ ectors,"
said, "Their selection basketball; Darrell Steinke. track;
schools of the army air forces tech­ contest found Marion, Coos. Baker Red Cross chapter thanking the standing speaker. His subject will conforms Strike
to the previous practice of James Smiley, boxing; Kenneth
nical training command, which tr­ and Morrow counties in top places members for their contributions. be “The Problems of Youth of To­ having local
men direct the affairs Waud, boxing, and Glen Weeks,
ains the specialist technicians to in the four divisions. It was an­ The letter, sent to Mrs B. C. Dan­ day."
of
Idaho
Power
company All offi- manager.
nounced
today
by
Bob
Farrell,
sec­
The
morning
sessions
will
open
iel of Ontario, county knitting ch­
maintain America’s mighty air arm­
After the initiation hamburgers,
at 9:30 with registration in the cers and directors of the company pop,
airman, reads as follows;
ada. He is now qualified to play a retary of state.
and potato chips were serv­
r**ldents
of
the
Snake
River
vital role in the army air forces Following are the complete st­ “On behalf of the patients of Mc­ Conklin grade school. The County are„
ed.
ground crew teams that “keep 'em andings in all four divisions, coun­ Caw General hospital we would like Health association will hold its an­ Valley.
ties being grouped accoidlng to pop­ to take this opportunity to express nual meeting at 10 a m. in the Con- Re-elected members of the board Principal leaves—
flylag.”
include the following: J. G. Conley,
Stillwater, Okla., (Special) -Pvt. Before entering the school, he was ulation and listed in order of their to the members of your chapter our lin Auditorium. The PT.A. spring Caldwell;
E. J. Ostrander, Twin Owen Price, principal of the Ny­
sincere appreciation of the six beau­ county council will convene at 11 Falls: Dr. Charles
Harold E. Kurtz of Adrian, son of trained at one of the basic training standing:
E. Palmer, Ont- ssa grade school, left Tuesday for
First
division:
Marion,
Klamath.
a
m.
in
the
same
room.
tifully knitted afghans, which you
Mr and Mrs M. L. Kurtz, route 1, centers of the army air forces tech­
LaGrande, where he will be prin­
Lane. Clackamas, Multnomah.
were kind enough to send to us. The afternoon sessions will open ' ar*°- Oregon; E T. Waters, Weiser; cipal
Nyssa. has arrived at Oklahoma A. nical command.
of the Junior high school next
Second division; Coos, Umatilla, “Aside from their warmth and at 1:30 in the high school gymnas- I J w Cunningham, A. C. Inman, fall. He
and M College for a course of army
attend summer school,
ium with community singing and ! R B Ki'ig. J D. Orr, H. L. Senger, probably will
air forces instruction lasting appro­ Edward A. Boydell received his Yamhill, Linn, Washington, Doug­ usefulness, these gifts are so color­ special
the University of Oreg­
music by the girl's trio from Nathan Sommer and C. J. Strike, on. Mr at
ful and attractive that they are
ximately five months prior to his commission as ensign in the navy las. Jackson.
Price expresed appreciat­
the Ontario Choral club.
| al1 of Boise.
appointment as an aviation cadet air corps Wednesday morning. May Third division: Baker, Wasco, Cl­ more than doubly appreciated.
ion
to
Nyssa
residents for their con­
atsop,
Malheur.
Deschutes.
Lincoln.
The
main
address
of
the
day
will
j
"We
realize
somewhat
the
time
5
at
Corpus
Christe,
Texas.
in the AAF.
sideration
during
the nine years he
be
given
at
2
pm
by
Dr
Anderson
s
<«dents
Get
Jobs—
Josephine.
Benton,
Union.
Polk.
Co­
and
energy
spent
in
making
these
During this period he will, as a Boydell was graduated from the
Following
his
talk
the
4-H
Girls'
Several
high
school
students
have
llved
here
and
said
good-bye to all
lumbia.
Hood
River.
Tillamook.
lovely and practical gifu. However
member cf the 90th college-training University of Oregon with the class
Fourth division: Morrow, Orant. knowing how much comfort they Sewing clubs will present their an- ‘"cured positions since school was ht* frlpnds
detachment (aircrew), take numer­ of 1942 In his senior year he en­ Lake.
i dismissed last week. They Include |
Gilliam. Harney. Wal­ will bring, we are sure that you will nual style show
ous academic courses as well as el­ rolled In the C..P.T. and received lowa Curry.
Wheeler, Crook. Jefferson. feel that your efforts have been well Everyone is asked to provide a I Violet dowers, Wray's Dime store;
his pilot’s license at that time. In
ementary flying training.
sack lunch Coffee will be served on j Betty Tillman. Swan's bakery; An-
spent".
Upon completion of this course August of that year he enlisted In Sherman.
the grounds by the nutrition coun- ! *pla Herrman. bookkeeper at the
he will be classified as a pilot, na­ the navy air corps at Pasco, Wash­ Nineteen Oregon counties went Mrs Daniel reported that the cjl
POETS’
8ervice station; Betty Flan-
vigator or bombardier and go on to ington. later going to Corpus Ch­ through the first quarter of the Malheur chapter has sent to the The public is invited to attend j Signal
nan*.
Owyhee
Drug
store;
Katha-
year
without
reporting
a
traffic
I
Ogden
warehouse
five
mufflers,
18
schools of the flying training com­ riste, Texas.
CORNER
any or all of these meetings, and j
Loe, general secretary at the
mand for training in these special­ Ensign Boydell will take his tran­ fatality, according to Farrell. Last j sleeveless sweaters. 20 helmets. 10 everyone
is especially urged to hear ¡Malheur Oarage; Verna Oreenlee.
sitional training at Jacksonville, year at the same time. 18 counties j turtle neck sweaters, five watch
ties.
at w w Foster apiary: and Dar
were fatality-free The counties this caps, 10 pairs of gloves and one af- Dr. Anderson
Florida.
Edited by
_______________
Thel Bybee. Journal office. Geneva
year are Columbia, Crook, Curry, ghan.
Jack H Brodie received his “wi­
Revival
Planned—
Graham
left
Sunday
to
accept
a
Deschutes.
Douglas.
Gilliam.
Orant.
--------------------
—
T.
CAROL
BYBEE
Word
has
been
received
from
ngs" and second lieutenant's comm-
A series of special evangelistic secretarial position in Horseshoe The Poet's Comer will be discon­
ission in the U S. AAF April 20 at Private Joseph Hoke, former Nyssa Harney. Hood River, Jefferson. Till- T» Attend School—
Mather field. Sacramento. He has' resident, that he has been stationed ke. Lincoln. Malheur. Morrow. Till­ Four Nyssa high school graduates, meetings will be started Sunday j Bend,
tinued unless we receive sufficient
been sent to Randolph field. San at Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. amook. Union, Wallowa, Wasco Verna Ruth Findling. Dorothy Farr. evening. May 16 at the Sunset val
requests either by phone or mall for
and Wheeler.
Lillian Kan yid and Peggy Chard ley Assembly of Ood church with Here From Wasington—
Antonia. Texas for five weeks of i
-------
left Tuesday for Pendleton to att- Rev Homer Walkup. formerly of Mr and Mrs Wes Anderson and its continuation We hav* had
instruction before becoming an in- Private Richard Holly arrived in
comer with ua for nea y
! end an N.YA training school. The Idaho, nl charge In addition to small daughter. Trena. Jr., of Van-
structor.
Adrian Wednesday to visit his par- Here From California—
speaking Rev Walkup plays the couver. Washington visited for a one year Another contest for
Laeutenant Brodie is a graduate enta. Mr and Mrs Dan Holly Pri- Mr and Mrs T. V Olsen and son. j girls will take a three months tec- electric
Hawaiian guitar and sings few days recently with Mr* Ander- summer was being Plann'’d J”r
of the Nyssa high school. He recei- vate Holly is a member of the mil Elmer. of Oakland. California were retarial science course, after which at each service
public U invited son s mother. Mrs O R Hite of subscribers Let ua hear from y u.
ved his B. S. degree in agricultural itary police at Sioux Falls. South Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs they will secure government posit - to attend %lhe The
services
Owyhee.
I Phone 19 or write Journal office.
engtneering last spring before en- Dakota
| O. E. Dorman.
ians.
Bulldogs Defeat Payette DINNER IS GIVEN
FOR NYSSA SQUAD
In Final Contest
9 to 0
A dinner was given for the Nyssa
Expected To Arrive
Soon
Dedication Of
Window Is Held
31 Adrian High
Pupils Graduate
58 I
"
Award Is Given
To Coach Young
Lettermen Elect
1943-44 Leaders
Health Unit,PTA
Plan Gatherings
Our Boys In
T h e Service
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