Nyssa gate city journal., June 03, 1943, Image 1

77ieNYSSA
vmrmnvcmrr
No. 20.
AW ARD IS MADE
Adrian FFA Wins TO
Championship In NYSSA GIRL
Judging Contest
Miss Phyllis Schireman, daugh­
ter of Mr and Mrs William E. Sch­
ireman, was selected by the Amer­
ican Legion auxiliary of Nyssa for
application for a scholorship from
a $50,000 fund, which was set aside
by the national executive commi­
JT Y JOURNAL
NŸSSA, OftEGO'N, T H T T lfo A Y , JUNE'U Ï943
NYSSA RESIDENTS
Memorial Rites EOCE
GRADUATES
Held By Nyssa
Residents Sun.
EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE,
L A G R AN D «--June 3 (Special) C l­
arice Lenore Notheis and George
Clark Davis of Nyssa were among
'
= = = .....
......... ..... ==^
MISS HENDERSON
Time Of City’s RECEIVES
A W AR D
Budget Meeting
Set For June 25
$2.(TÔTÈR y d a r
Two Canneries
To Be Started
In Local Area
Miss Winona Henderson, 1943 N y­
ssa high school graduate, has been
presented with a scholarship by
Two Boys Win Perfect
Rev. Greenlee Delivers
Tentative Budget Calls Willamette University at Salem.
Instructors
the students who received diplomas
Dean Walter Erickson, director Agriculture
Cards In Judging
For Slightly Less
Address In Ceme­
of admission, stated in a recent
and certificates r-t the annual com­
Will
Supervise
Oper­
Beef
Than This Year
tery
leter to-Miss Henderson, "As chair­
mencement exercises held May 28,
ation
man of the scholarship committee
The Adrian F .F A chapter won ttee at its January meeting for use
T h e annual public meeting of I wish to tell you how much the
Service organizations and other at Eastern Oregon College in La
J. E. Johnson, agriculture instr­
the budget committee of the city members of the committee were im­
new laurels last week, when, at the in aiding girls and women between patriotic groups of Nyssa paid I Grande.
uctor in the Adrian high school,
Other events on the ommence- of Nyssa will be held in the council pressed with your fine record at
Eastern Oregon Livestock show It the ages o f 18 and 35 to enter nur­ tribute to their soldiers at services
and O. D. Dearborn, agriculture in­
ses training.
held in the Nyssa cemetery Sunday ment activities included the "Even­ chamber at 8 p.m. June 25 when Nyssa high school” .
was awarded the banner on behalf
The $50.000 is to assist girls and
During the past four years Miss structor in Ontario high school,
song” , the traditional, symbolic rit­ the estimate of money proposed to
of Its championship livestock jud­ women to start their training now, afternoon.
Henderson has been prominent hi will go to Corvallis to attend a con­
Rev. M. H. Greenlee, pastor of es held each year. This event has be raised by taxation for the fiscal j high school activities. She was ed-
ging team.
as Oregon has not reached its qu­
become
well-known
to
people
in
ference in preparation for work as
The Adrian team consisted of ota o f 451 nurses. The fund is not the Methodist church and First eastern Oregon and is magnificent year 1943-44 may be discussed.
itor of the Bulldog and was named
supervisors of two cooperative can­
Lieutenant of the Oregon state
a
loan
fund
and
applicants
need
The tenative budget calls for $15,- outstanding senior girl o f the 1943
Oene Davis, Billy Hamilton and
spectacle as the students march
neries to be established in Malheur
have no connection with the Legion guard in Nyssa, said in delivering on the grand stairway and sing 444.94 to be raised by taxation. The graduating class.
Donald Dazey. Hamilton and Daz-
county.
the memorial address that " I am
auxiliary.
total estimated expenses for the
college
and
other
folk
songs.
“Even­
ey won perfect cards In the beef
One of the canneries will be est­
Miss Schireman's requirements glad so many have gathered here song” is presided over by the queen year are $18,844.94. the estimated
ablished in the Nyssa-Adrian area
Your attendance proves
class.
"
were approved by the national def­ today.
receipts
are
$1900,
and
the
anticip­
of Evensong and her court. Miss
and one in Ontario. A suitable loc­
Harry Llndgren o f the animal ense chairman and the Nyssa unit. that you have not forgotten those
Catherine Fridley of Wasco, was ated surplus from the general fund
ation has not been secured in this
husbandry department of Oregon She will enter the Good Samaritan who paid the supreme sacrifice.
is $1500, leaving $12,558 to be rai­
end o f the county.
Each one thinks o f some person elected queen of Evensong this
Staite college. Corvallis, was the hospital in Portland June 7.
sed by taxes subject to the six per
year.
Her
princesses
were
Catherine
The canneries will be established
we have known.
judge.
cent llmlation. The amount of mo­
"The little wee bit that one Mead of Pendleton, Fredricka Sp­
Malheur county farm families for the season. Women will be per­
Bryce Powell of Baker was the
ney to be raised by taxes not sub­
aeth
of
La
Grande,
Erma
Derrick
mitted to take their fruits and veg­
soldier can do to preserve liberty
individual high scorer and Donald
ject to the six cent limiation is who have enlisted their farm for
honor and truth might not be of Freewater, Etnily Loennlg o f No­
all-out production in the 1943 food etables to the cannery for canning
Daaey was second high.
$2886.94,
making
a
total
of
$15,-
The food preservation school will
much, but when the countless thou­ rth Powder, Susan Davis of La 444.94.
for freedom drive are receiving
The four high teams and their
sands combine their efforts they Grande, and Kathryn Harvison of
"certificates of farm war service”, be held at Oregon State college Ju­
scores wereas follows: Adrian, 1901;
The
total
expenses
for
this
fis­
ne 7 to 10, inclusive. Those attend­
build a bulwark over which wrongs La Grande. The queen’s escorts
Enterprise, 1750; Wallowa 1744, and
cal year amounted to $18,900.36 or Pieter Tensen, chairman of the co­
The first annual feeders’ day pro­ cannot climb. No words that we were Jim Bohnepkamp and Robert $55.42 more than the proposed 19- unty USDA war board, announced ing will' hear a series of lectures
Union, 1664.
Shepherd
o
f
L
a
Grande.
given by specialists with a view o f
gram held at the Malheur branch can say today will add to their
this week.
43-44 budget.
experiment station near Cairo Jun­ honor.”
The certificates are being award­ preparing them for the work of
Items in the budget include $5907
OFFICIALS W AN T
supervising operation of the cann­
Rev. Greenlee expressed the hope
ction Tuesday was attended by 60
for personal services, $1056 for mat­ ed to each farm family signing a
eries.
that there will be at least one
FISHING RECORDS
persons.
erial and supplies, $670 for main­ 1943 farm plan for maximum war
Dean W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of nation in which liberty, Justice,
tenance and supplies and $11,211.94 production, and are intended as a
Anglers are urged again to coo­ the school o f agriculture and dir­ truth, intelligence
and
religion
measure of recognition for the pat­ SECOND HALF OF
for miscellaneous expenses.
perate with the Oregon state game ector of the experiment stations, may prevail.
Receipts are estimated as $800 for riotic cooperation and willingness TAXES DUE SOON
commission by mailing in catch re­ attended the program. He discussed
“ W e pray God that He may
The program at the weekly lun­ licenses, $500 for fines, $300 from of farmers to undertake this year's
cord cards for all fishing trips made. feeding operations and the object­ bless you whose loved ones have
cheon of the Nyssa chamber o f co­ the road fund and $300 from the production task despite the many
J. W. Maloney, collector o f inter­
A report is wanted for each trip ives of the experiment stations as gone by the war—all honor to our
difficulties, Tensen said.
mmerce Wednesday noon developed liquor fund.
nal revenue, points out that the
even if no fish are caught.
hero dead.”
affecting Maineur county.
Signed
by
Secretary
of
Agricul­
into a discussion on agriculture.
The bonded indebtedness of the
so-called "pay-as-you-go” legislation
The orange-colored cards, which
The program, held at the vet­
Pour lots o f yearling heifers fed
ture Claude R. Wickard, and by
Burton Burroughts of the Home- city amounts to $77,634.68.
now beforp congress does not re­
are simple to fill in, need not be to determine the comparative value erans’
monument,
was
opened dale area, a guest of the chamber,
Pieter Tensen as county war board
lieve taxpayers of the duty o f pay­
signed and need no postage. They o f beet pulp and beet molasses in with the invocation given by Jake said finding storage for potatoes
chairamn, the certificates are em­
ing the second quarterly Installment
can be secured from state police the fattening ration were Inspected. Kollen, chaplain of Owyhee post taken from 10,000 acres in Malheur
bellished with a red border and a
of the 1942 income tax due June 15,
officers, game license agents, fish­ The heifers were fed as follows: Lot of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
superimposed
“
V
"
in
blue.
They
county this fall will be difficult.
1943. There is no pending or con­
ing resorts and boat concessions 1—first cutting of alfalfa hay and
After delivering the address Rev. Storage for crops, he said, is badly
are being awarded simultaneously
templated legislation relieving tax­
as well as from the office of *the com ; lot 2--first cutting o f alfalfa Oreenlee gave the bendiction. The needed.
to farm families all over the nation.
payers from payment of this inst­
game commission.
hay, com and wet beet pulp, lot 3 Oregon state guard unit of Nyssa
The awards are described by Sec­
R. G. Larson of Nyssa and others
allment.
The commission desires to secure -hay, com wet beet pulp and mol- ' fired a salute to the dead and also discussed the agriculture situ­
Malheur county will have an o ff­ retary Wickard as “ a simple word
The collector states that the task
as much information as possible as asses, and lot 4—hay, com, wet Glenn Schireman played "Taps” . ation.
* I f icial war meat committee to assist of appreciation and encouragement of mailing approximately 250,000 st­
to the angling success in the var­ beet pulp and cottonseed cake.
The flag and color bearers were
The labor situation may become in controlling black market activ­ to the fighting units of the food atements will be completed within
ious streams and lakes of the state.
The results indicated that the Andy McGinnis, American flag; critical in October when lettuce, ities and to assume responsibility front—the nation’s farm families.
the next four or five days. He urges
most expensive feed was the hay | Mrs. Sid Burbidge, Legion auxil- potatoes and other crops are harv­ for local operation of the national On the long, hard work o f these
that taxpayers return the approp­
Street Meetings Success—
and com per pound gained. The iary; Albert Heldt, American L e ­ ested.
meat management program, the co­ families, on their ingenuity in over­
riate part o f the statement with
Another religious street meeting lot of cattle that graded out the gion flag, and George Bear, V. F.
unty
USDA
war
board
announced
coming
every
handicap
Imposed
by
Frank Morgan of Nyssa said the
remittances whether payment is
was held Saturday night with re­ best was the pen containing a ’sup­ W. flag.
total
war
will
depend
to
a
consid­
present farm practices in the val­ this week.
made in person or through the m a­
presentatives of the Methodist, As­ plement of cottonseed meal, but
Flowers were placed on the mon­ ley are the best ever followed here,
Chairman Pieter Tensen said erable measure the outcome of this
ll, as this will greatly simplify the
sembly of God, Christian, Nazarene the cost of feeding was almost eq­ ument by the Royal Neighbors.
except the sale of most of the hay that the war board had received war” .
procedure and insure that credit is
The graves o f veterans were to Idaho residents.
and Pull Gospel churches particip­ ual to the cost of the hay and com.
instructions from Chester Davis,
made to the proper account.
ating. Dick Waddell played a sp­
The cattle had been graded by decorated with flags by the Boy
war food administrator, to set up
Because o f the great volume of
ecial instrumental number on his experts. Four of them were given Scouts and Girl Scouts under the
a war meat committee for this co­
returns filed, the statements which
direction of Alva Goodell, com­
trumpet, accompanied by Rev. L l­ A A grade, which is tops.
unty, the members to include lives­
are being mailed could not be post­
oyd N. Pounds on the guitar. All
The station has six acres o f soy mander of the VP.W ., and Doug­
tock producers, meat handlers, he­
ed up to date, and in some instan­
persons who have musical talent beans, from which soy bean meal las McDonald, commander o f the
alth officials and community lead­
ces the balances shown may not
are encouraged to attend the meet­ will be made and used for livestock American Legion.
ers. Announcement of the commit­
O N TA RIO , June 3 (Special)— correspond with the taxpayer’s re­
ings, which are held from 8:30 to 9 experiment work next winter. The
tee will be made soon, Tensen said.
Morrison-Knudsen's
big
paving cord o f ■ payments. All payments
meal will be used next year for a EAGLE OFFICERS
o’clock.
The committee’s main and imm­
By Winona Henderson
should be considered in arriving at
comparison with the cost of cotton­
“He shall command a squadron ediate task, the war board has been processing plant, a fixture at the
the payment due June 15, which
ARE INSTALLED
seed meal used this year.
of planes and fly from planet to informed, is to Obtain public un­ Ontario airport for the past six
must be sufficient to complete pay­
planet throughout all eternity” , derstanding and support of meat months, is being dismantled to be
Installation of officers was held
ment o f one-half of the tax. Rece­
said Rev. M. H. Oreenlee as final programs so that this extremely returned to Boise by employees of
by the Nyssa aerie o f the Eagles
ipt of a statement will not require
honors were paid on Monday to Important food may serve its fullest the company this week.
lodge at a meeting held in the Eag­
a payment, if there has previously
Completion
of
the
laying
o
f
hea­
possibilities
as
a
weapon
of
war.
Lt. Jack H. Brodie, who was killed
les hall Wednesday night.
been paid one-half or more o f the
vy
paving
on
the
port
was
rea-
The committee will review and
in an automobile accident in Los
After the installation a dance for
total tax.
Angeles last week.
pass on all slaughtering perm its! lized Wednesday. Only the laying
Eagles and their .families was held.
The Methodist church was filled and quotas, and will carry on educ­ of a seal coat o f oil and sand re
The new officers are Emil Stunz,
Goes T o Wyoming—
Several Nyssa residents were in­
to capacity and the alter and win­ ational work with consumers, live­ main to put the runways in top
Mrs Bert Adams left Nyssa last
ducted into the army by the M alh­ president; Joe Bellon, Vice presi­ dows were banked with flowers. Be­ stock and meiJ handlers and live­ shape.
eur county local board at Vale May dent; Lee Miller, chaplain; Claude fore the services began the home stock producers to prevent black
Work remaining to be done on Friday for eastern Wyoming.
Willson, conductor; Harry Miner,
77.
guard stood at attention, one at markets from interfering with the the airport Includes fencing and
The men are Wallace Paul, Jr., secretary; Perry Ward, treasurer; each side of the casket which was prosecution of the war.
draining and the Installation of
8.
P.
Bybee,
trustee;
A.
Chadwick,
Donald G. Parker, Norbert J. Sar-
In his instructions to the war lighting facilities. This work will
draped with the American flag. A
azin, Harold Joy Corfield. Albert H. inside guard; Bert Haney outside woman’s trio sang two selections board, Mr. Davis said:
be completed during the summer
Dunbrasky, Alivn E. Nye, Claris guard, and Dr. L. A. Maulding, ae­ "Abide W ith M e” and " I W ill L ift
“The meat situation is critical. by Civil Aeronautics crew.
Merle Case, Roy Pierce, Donald L. rie physician.
Completion of the port will
Up Mine Eyes Unto The Heavens". We must obtain meat for our sold­
Wilson, Robert D. Reffett, Allen G.
Six pall bearers and a chaplain iers, sailors and marines, and for close a two-year period of con­
Hathaway and Roy L. Deffenbaugh. DESPERATE NURSE
from Go-wen Field, army air base our allies, as well as to assure that struction and give Ontario one of
Other Nyssa men inducted by
in Boise, participated in the servi­ meat is made available in legitimate the most modem, all-weather ports
CAM P
SAN
L U IS
OBISPO, other boards were William S.. Wee­ NEED IS SHOWN
Edited by
qhannels of distribution to meet in the northwest. Facilities con­
ces.
Calif.—Cpl. Lerop E. Parker, son of ks, Fred Y. Fukukawa and Robert
structed
at
the
airport
in
recent
T.
CAROL
BYBEE
Approximately fifty cars Joined civilian rationing requirements."
There is such a desperate need
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker, route 1, L. McCoy.
T o do this in the face of increas­ years by the Ontario Commercial
for graduate nurses in the army in the funeral procession which was
Nyssa, reported at the army spec­
GONE
Other Inductees Included Glenn
club and Casey Jones Flying Ser-
ialized training and replacement ^
_ Harry
^ ^ L. that Governor Earl Snell is appeal­ led by an army car and three army ing demand from consumers, and
No finger prints upon the door.
E. Wolfe, _______
route 3, _______
Parma;
trucks. Oraveslde services were con­ to avoid black markets, Davis listed ice form a nucleus for expansion
ing
to
all
qualified
women
to
apply
No dusty tracks across the floor;
unit at Stanford university, Pal° ' Lenderman. Adrian: Eulogio Alden
at once for commissions and urges ducted by the chaplain o f Gowen three “ musts” which the county aerial activities here immediate­ No lusty cries of “ I want more” .
Alto, California,
,auiom ia. May
may 24, as an Madariaga. Jordan valley, and Eu-
ly
following
the
close
of
the
war.
war
meat
committee
may
take
as
Field.
Participating
were
two
bug­
young women who can take nurse
route t Homedale.
army specialized training school ?ene c
Proposed construction of an ad­ Now, the childrens gone.
training to make themselves avail­ lers and a firing squad of twelve its charter. They are: That livest­
candidate
ditional
hanger to care for planes
ock
be
routed
into
normal
commer­
able for that duty. The governor also of Gowen Field. The home-
Corporal Parker was selected to
Everything is in it’s place.
said that as yet the nurses and the guard also took part in the firing cial channels, preferably to feder­ of the Halladay school of flying The mirror has a shinny face.
take the required entrance exam­ BIBLE TEACHING
were apparently stymied this week
ally-inspected
plants,
that
the
slau­
of
the
military
salute.
The
folded
people
in
general
apparently
do
n
o
t.-
-
—
--------
,
--------
inations at the Stanford unit a f­ STAFF COMPLETE
The doilies made of finest lace ,
realize that the shortage o f gradu- flag was presented to Mrs E. L. Ja- ghter permit system and the consu­ when no local organization display­
ter he had passed initial aptitude
ed any Interest in Investing the Untouched. The childrens gone.
mer
rationing
program
are
made
to
mison,
mother
o
f
Lt.
Brodie.
ate
nurses
is
critical,
but
as
this
The teaching staff of the Nyssa
tests at Camp San Luis Obispo.
Jack H Brodie was bom in Walla work effectively and to permite amount of money required at this
I f selected for specialized train­ union dally vacation Bible school personnel finally becomes aware of
time. The proposed hangar would The rooms with empty silence reign.
ing, he will be assigned to an army has been about completed. Only vital need of the army, he is con­ Walla, Washington on December sanitation in the slaughtering and cost approximately 10,000 dollars.
No shrill laughter from a game.
handling
of
meat,
to
prevent
waste,
specialized training school for a a few details in regrad to the sch­ vinced that there will be a quick 2, 1919. He then moved to Freewat­
The place Just doesn't seem the sa­
and
to
conserve
meat
by-products.
er, Oregon where he went through
rigid course of study and after edule for the school, which aril! be response.
me
Goes
To
Portland—
The great majority of Malheur
With American troops spreading grade school and three years of
completing the course will be as­ held from June 14 to 25 inclusive,
Nan Grider left Sunday night for Now the childrens gone.
county citizens realize that food
high
school.
He
came
to
Nyssa
in
over
the
globe
in
active
service,
th
­
remain
to
be
attended
to.
signed to duty as an army spec­
an extended visit in Portland and
The school consists o f four de- ere has never been such a demand the fall o f 1936 with his parents is a weapon, and are anxious to
ialist.
Vancouver with her grandparents, I tried to keep things span and
cooperate
in
any
programs
to
assist
where
he
went
to
school
his
senior
for
graduate
nurses.
Wounded
and
The army specialized training partments--the nursery at the home
Mr and Mrs V. V. Grider. Miss spick.
in
winning
the
war,
the
chairman
year.
He
graduated
from
Nyssa
Un­
disabled
soldiers
cannot
all
receive
school will be conducted on the of Rev. Waddell, the beginners and
I'd scold each time they'd scuff
believes. Many o f them, however, Grider will go to Eugene as the
cadet system with drill and cal­ primaries at the Methodist church the attention to alleviate their suf­ ion High School in the spring of
and kick;
guest
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Alvin
Tem
p­
are
not
familiar
with
regulations
isthenics as well as study routines. and the junior department at the fering because o f this shortage. To 1937.
I ’d threaten then to use a stick,
ler.
Staying at home one year when and do not realize that the black
attract qualified nurses, the Army
Corporal Parker, who has been Christian church.
But now. they all are gone.
is offering commissions. They will he worked on his parent's farm, he market consists of the sum total
stationed at this central California
Return From LaGrande—
of
many
small
violations
o
f
nece­
then
entered
Oregon
State
College
be
sent
to
scenes
o
f
action
where-
Attend
Funeral—
army post with a special service
L. L. Booth and daughter, Dottle, My heart is such an empty place,
Relatives and friends arriving to ever there la a contingent o f troops. at Corvallis, Oregon in the fall of ssary wartime rules, he pointed out.
unit, was inducted into the army
have returned home from LaOr- In memory now, I see their face,
T
h
e
committee's
responsibility,
he
1938
majoring
in
agricultural
eng­
For
replacement
of
the
graduate
Feb 3, 1943, at Chicago, 111. He attend funeral services for Lt. Jack
ar.de, where Mr. Booth was empl­ The rooms are Just a "Show o ff
received his schooling in Adrian, H. Brodie include Miss Hazel Hu- nurses now with the civilian popu- ineering. Last spring on May 30. he continued, will be to acquaint all oyed on a farm.
place".
concerned
with
the
meat
programs
cka. his fiancee, of Lowell. Oregon; latlon. all young women who are graduated with senior honors be­
Oregon.
Now, the childrens gone.
and
the
reasons
for
them,
and
to
Bill Hucka. his colleg» room mate; anxious to aid in the war effort are ing one of forty-eight o f the seven
Here From Nampa—
P vt 1st Class Dale Trent return­ Ted Haley, his mother’s brother of i requested to enter student nursing hundred sixty-one graduases who impress on dealers, handlers, pro­
M r and Mrs Richard Plummer of Fame or glory, riches untold.
ducers
and
consumers
that
meat
is
were
mentioned
at
commencement
Arlington.
Washington:
Mr.
and
to
assist
in
relieving
the
situation
ed to his station at Camp Howae.
Nampa were week-end guests at Never will be able to hold
slaughtered
and
sold
outside
of
the
exercises.
Mrs
H
J.
Hursey
of
Yakima,
Was-
which
has
developed
The
army
Texas after spending a 18-day fur-
The precious Joy tiny arm* unfold:
While in college, Lt. Brodie be­ slaughter quotas and premits, the the home of Mrs Plummer’s par­ But now, the childrens gone.
tough with his parents, Mr and Mrs hington. Mr and Mrs Carl Hursey ; states that there Is no finer traln-
ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Huff.
price
ceilings,
or
the
rationing
sys­
came
a
member
of
three
fraternit­
o f Selah. Washington. Mrs Chet ing for married life than the nur-
Alvin Trent.
ies which are Gamma Sigma Delta. tem. is black market meat.
8age of Burns, and Mrs W. A. Pro- j sing profession
Homes don’t mean so much I've
Return To Nyssa—
G oby Poage. son of Mr and Mrs p ert of Freewater His father and i As for the arm» nurse. Oorernor agricultural honor society. Alpha
found
Miss
Helen
Boydell.
Mis*
Barbara
Ga
To
Payette
Lake*—
John Poage. was promoted to the step-mother. Mr and Mrs J. H. Br- [ Snell adds that n > woman in Amer- Zeta. national agricultural society,
Unleae there’s children playin’ ro­
M r and Mrs A1 Keuhn. Mr and Larson and Mis* Lucille Sallee re­
Bgt. Poage is still stationed at Ch- odle of Klamath Palls, were un- lean life is more looked up to. than and Phi Kappa Phi all school nat­
und
Mrs Larry Brown and Mr and Mrs turned to Nyssa Saturday after co­
rank o f sergeant the first of May able to attend because Mr. Brodie the army nnrse. The pay is good ional honorary society
mpleting the college term at Oreg­ T o make the walls with joy abound
Ward
Wien
ike,
spent
the
week-end
He
joined
the
army
air
corps
is
suffering
from
a
serious
oper-
I
and
the
standing
of
these
women
teago as instructor in the radio
¡B ut now, they all are gone.
on State college.
at Payette lakes.
(Continued on Page 5)
a tun.
is at the very tap.
division of the army air forces.
Awards Made To
Local Farmers
Station Feeder
Program Given
Agriculture Is
Meeting Topic
War Meat Group
Will Be Chosen
Last Tribute Is
Paid Lt. Brodie
Airport Heavy
Paving Finished
Our Boys In Several Nyssa *
The Service Men Inducted
POETS’
CORNER