raeNYSSA G A » .J ®
T
Y
JOURNAL
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Mo. 84
NYSSA, ÒREGÒN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 19T:f
ENROLLMENT IN
Auction To Be SCHOOLS
IS 714
Staged Here As
PRIZE HORSE TO
Post-War Plans BE
To Be Outlined GIVEN A W A Y
N. DIMMICK
Major Cole Is MRS.
HURT IN CRASH
Coming To Nyssa
Walter Pierce
Warns Against
?Jap Situation
A Malheur county boy or girl, or
SUNSET V ALLE Y, Sept. 9—Mrs
an
older patriot taking part in the
M ajor E lga r B. Cole, who was Neil Dimmick of Sunset Valley was
Frank T. Morgan, Bernard Frost
and Jess Thompson were appointed third great war bond drive, may be shot down while flying over Europe injured last Wednesday when the
on a committee at the weekly lun the winner of a beautiful chestnut in a bomber several months ago car she was driving was struck by
Teams Appointed To Sol
Cooperation Is
a truck operated by an uniden Greater
cheon of the Nyssa chamber o f co sorrell, the g ift o f Conley Davis, arrived at the home of his parents
icit In Town And Rur
tified driver.
Urged At Pomona Grange
perhaps the county's best known
mmerce Wednesday noon to con
in Ogden Tuesday morning on
al Sections
The accident occurred at the in
horse raiser. All arrangements have
Session
sider post-war planning.
tersection o f Lytle boulevard and
been made to give a ticket with the furlough.
An auction sale will be one of
Mrs Cole, the former Royce Ch Klamath avenue, the exact spot W A LTE R 1
The chamber members suggested purchase o f each $25 war bond sold
the features of the third war loan
Former Congressman Walter M.
that the city and school district at Nyssa, Ontario, Vale and other urch of Nyssa, has gone to Ogden where Bob Rice was Injured one
vear ago.
drive, which is underway in Nyssa
cooperate in planning Tor post-war parts of the county this week and with her three-month-old son, wh
Pierce, addressing 150 of the Pom-
om
M
ajor
Cole
had
never
seen
un
this month.
The Dimmick car was completely
next.
construction.
>na Grange at Brogan. August 25.
Plans for the campaign opening
On September 18, the drawing til Mrs Cole reached Ogden. Major demolished.
R. G. Larson reported that the
warned against a negotiated peace
and
Mrs
Cole
are
expected
to
re
officially today, were outlined at a
Mrs.
Dimmick
received
a
severe
will
be
made
at
the
Ontario
horse
school district is accummulating a
with Japan. He predicted the Ger
meeting of tihe Nyssa committee in
auction. The winner need not be turn to Nyssa the latter part ol scalp laceration with many bruises mans would surrender within the
The youth labor coordinating co fund for that purpose.
next
week.
the high school building Friday mmittee, meeting in Ontario last
and
scratches.
She
is
in
bed
at
The chamber voted to buy mat present as purchasers will sign for
year and that Japan would ask for
Major Cole, who was an observer her home and will have to remain
night.
week, voiced the opinion that it erial for a minute maid war bond their tickets. T h e winner will be no
i negotiated peace shortly following.
on
the
bomber,
"R
at
K
iller”
,
when
For the auction sale merchants
in bed for some time to prevent
will not be necessary for school sales booth. The Lions club is ex tified immediately.
The Japanese question is of tre-
it was shot down, reached Mitchell complications from the scalp wound
and farmers will be asked to donate children to work in the harvest fie l pected to buy the lumber for a sec
nendous future importance, M r Pie
field.
New
York
by
airplane
from
articles to be auctioned. The date ds this fall.
The
truck
was
considerably
ond booth. The high school will
rce told his audience, and he intim
Europe August 29. He spent a few damaged.
fo r the auction will be announced
Henry H. Hartley, Nyssa school probably furnish the labor for the
ated that the future of the United
days in Washington, D. C. on bus
soon.
A1 Thompson was named superintendent who is chairman of construction.
Mrs Dimmick received treatment States may hinge upon the final
iness and then flew to Ogden.
chairman o f the sale committee by
in the Nyssa Nursing home.
the committee, emphasized that the
interpretation o f the 14th amend
The major, commander of his
Chairman M H. Greenlee at the committee is composed of school
ment to the constitution, which at
GIFT
M
AILING
TO
squadron, was the 10th man on the
suggestion of the committee.
men, farmers, the county agent,
oresent bestows citizenship upon
Robert Edgar Lee, 72, died in the Rat K iller" when it was downed.
BE STARTED SOON
Minute maids have been organ
US. employment bureau represent
American-born children of alien pa
Nyssa Nursing home Wednesday All of the other nine men accoun
ised and will function under the atives and war production board re
rents.
Mailing of gifts for army and N a morning at 10 o'clock He had been ted for are prisoners o f war. Relat
direct ion of Mrs. John Young. They presentatives and not just school
Mr. Pierce urged greater cooper
will sell stamps and bonds at local teachers. The committee met to dis vy personal overseas must begin by in the hospital for three and one- ives think the fact that M ajor Cole
ation and organization among Am
half
weeks.
September
15,
if
many
of
the
men
was
an
“
extra"
on
the
bomber
at
functions.
cuss the farm labor situation in re
Nyssa was well represented at erican farmers. “There are six m il
Mr. Lee was born In Springfield, the time may have helped him es
House-to-house coverage will be lation to the schools. Action by the and women in armed services are
the annual Malheur county pioneer lion farmers in the United States,"
Missouri July 7, 1871 and came to cape detection.
handled by the block leaders un committee is necessary to legalize not to be disappointed.
he said and less than a million of
Ohristmas gifts may be mailed by Nyssa three years ago from Payette,
Major Cole received the air med picnic held in Vale last Friday.
der the direction of Mrs. Walter anything done about attendance of
them are organized." Calling attent-
parcel post to army men and wom where he lived for several years. al for escaping, the purple heart for Queen of the day was the county's
Thompson
, youngers who stay out of school to
on to the fact that all other indust
en overseas only between September Mr. Lee, who engaged in farming, injuries and the distinguished fly oldrest pioneer mother, "Grandma"
A speakers committee consisting ; do farm worlc
Jones, mother of Tom Jones of On ries were fully and efficiently org
>5
and
October
15.
A
fter
the
latter
was
a
member
of
the
Odd
Fellows
ing
cross
for
having
successfully
led
of A. L. Fletcher and Frank Parr
Thp commlttee Ls of the opinion
anized, he pointed out that the sm
a raid prior to the final fateful tario. A picnic dinner in Riverside
will arrange for talks to be made . that the ]abor situation is good and date, such parcels may not be mail lodge at Payette.
park a program, election of officers all farmer will continue to be im
ed unless a written request from
Survivors are his widow, Edith trip.
at various gatherings.
| that thre will be no need o f closing
and an old time dance were en posed upon unless he unites with
A large public report board will j schools later for the harvest. The the soldier for the article is presen Lee of Bonneville; two sons. Rob
others of his kind and puts up a
joyed.
ted
with
each
parcel.
The
navy
also
ert
A1
Lee
of
Portland,
former
N
y
be arranged by Leno Christenson j rommittee feels that the need of
H ARTLEY URGES
Mrs Arthur Cook of Nyssa, who fight for his rights. “ Bring your
urges
that
gifts
be
mailed
between
ssa
resident,
and
Grover
Lee
of
and his agriculture department boys
children working is no great-
STAMP PURCHASES
now resides in Portland, was elected neighbors into the Orange", he said,
September 15 and October 15.
Pasco, and two grandchildren.
for erection in some conspicuous er than in normal times.
president; Mrs Nellie Carroll, sec ‘and build your oranlzation to the
Not
more
than
one
parcel
may
The body will be sent to Portland
place in Nyssa.
The organization strongly urges
Henry
Hartley,
superintendent
of
retary;
Mrs E. J. Beam of Iron side, point where its power will be felt
Publicity will be handled by Klass that farmers exhaust every other be mailed in any one week to the for funeral services and interment,
throughout the nation."
same member of the armed forces which will be held Friday at 2 p.m. schools, has issued a letter to par historian; and I. W. Hope, Mrs R.
V. Powell and Henry H. Hartley.
possibility before calling on the
The Grange passed resolutions
ents urging youngsters to fill their H. DeArmond, Mrs L. J. Hadley and
Fifteen teams of two men each schools for groups of child workers. by or in behalf o f the same mailer.
war stamp books in cooperation wi Mrs Tom Logan, executive comm advocating a standard wage scale
The
parcel
ust
be
well
and
stron
will solicit in the business section
LIEUT. PETERSON
th the committee conducting the ittee. Judge R. D. Lytle gave the with ceiling prices on labor from
gly packed. The cover should be
and in the rural areas. The solic
A
T
FORT
BENNING
third war loan drive.
address and Mrs Beam, a history. evacuation camps, a bounty on coy
CRYING
ROOM
TO
such
that
it
can
be
opened
readily
itors are George Sallee, Bernard
“This
is
everybody's
war
and
all
Music and reading were enjoyed. otes, the deportation o f Japanese
tor censorship. The contents should
Eastman. Carlos Buchner, Harry BE ESTABLISHED
The arrival of Lieut. Katherine o f as have a stake in the victory
Nyssa pioneers attending were aliens, agitation for a test rase on
be packed tightly.
Miner, Bernard Frost, Bert Ad
the validity of citizenship o f Am er
Perishable goods, such as fruits M. Peterson, daughter of H. L. Pet that will surely come", Mr. Hartley Mrs W ill Beam. Mrs Cook, Mr.s
J. B. Giezentanner, operator of
ams, Henry Hartley. Frank Parr,
erson of Ontario, and former Nyssa said. “ Someone has to pay the cost. Lyells, M r and Mrs H. R. Sherwood, ican born Japanese, and an Increase
that
may
spoil,
are
prohibited.
the
Nyssa
theater,
is
building
a
cry
A1 Thompson, Clarence Aston, Bert
resident, at Port Benning, Ga., tr I f you or I pay less, someone else Charles Marshall, Mrs Jim Beam. in allotments of farm machinery.
Lienkaemper, Calvin Wilson, Dale ing room for mothers and infants
Mrs Blaine Girvin, lecturer, pre
aining center, was announced by will have to pay more, either in bl Mr and Mrs Joe Wheeler.
Garrison, Wayne Chestnut, Glea on the second floor of the theater. FURNITURE STORE
sented a program, including a pup
Col. Sevier R. Tupper, commanding ood or dollars. L et’s not be hitch
In the sound-proof room, mothers
Billings, Dr. J. C. Cundall, A. Ohad-
pet show given by the Juvenile G r
officer of the army specialized tr hikers, let’s pay our share as we go
FRONT REMODELED
wlck, L. V. Christensen. Dr. J. J. will be able to see the screen th
NYSSA LIONS ARE
ange under the direction o f Mrs.
aining program, basic training cen along.
Sarazin, A. L. Fletcher. J. B. rough a window and hear the sound
Muriel McOuteheon; a reading by
The Nyssa Furniture company ter, the infantry school. Fort Benn
“ Most youngsters have a partly BEET PRODUCERS
th
ro
i«h
a
loud
speaker.
Carpenters
Giezen tanner.
Grant
Rinehart,
Mrs Woodle of Kingman Grange;
owners are remodeling the front of ing, Georgia.
filled war stamp book around the
are
building
a
new
stairway
to
the
Frank Morgan, A. H. Boydell, Jess
Nyssa Lions like “sweets" with an accordion and guiter duet by
their store on First street and Good
Lieut. Peterson has been assigned house somewhere. A good start wo
.
T ts s h i? ?", Dr, E. D Nor. >tt, A 1 room.
Continued on page 7)
avenue.
to the classification section under uld be to fill those books and turn White Satin sugar made in Nyssa
"A fter the room is completed and
Atkeson and Herbert Fisher.
The lobby of the hotel operated Lt.-Col. Groft, where she will func them in for bonds. The schools will first in tl ne. They are ^routf of the
A special team of Japanese ap furnished mothers with small bab
in the same building will be con tion as interviewer and classifier of be glad, in fact they solicit the opp- | modern and beautiful factory of ENLISTEES ASKED
pointed to solicit funds from Jap ies will be invited to use the new
verted into a furniture display ro the trainees sent here for basic tr ortunity, to sell the bonds. The fill the Amalgamated Sugar company
theater
facilities.
FOR U.S. SEABEES
anese consists of George Yonaga-
om. The remodeling will completely aining. Following their basic train ed stamp books may be brought to and of the Nyssa country, which
machi and H. K. Hashitani.
so
bountifully
produces
the
huge
change the appearance o f the front ing, the trainees will be classified the office of either the grade or
Chief Specialist George E. Nelson,
A ll the sales of bonds made in Attending Academy—
for further specialized training and high school and the exchange will white beets from which the finest
M r and Mrs Herman Towne took o f the building.
recruiter In change of the Baker
the month of September will be
of sweets are made.
subsequent
assignment
to
troop
be
made.
I
f
you
can
afford
to
buy
navy" recurlting sub-station, reports
credited to the drive against the their daughter. Colleen, to Boise
But just to show those who might
duty as technicians or sent to an more bonds, we'll be glad to handle
Monday to enter St. Theresa’s acad DANIELS BROS.
that all qualified men in Malheur
county quota, which is $696,800.
be in doubt that there Ls also cold
officer candidate school.
straight
sales.
War
saving
stamps
emy.
county will have an opportunity to
TOPS IN RODEO
Lieut. Peterson received her bas will be on sale by minute maids at cash in store for the producers,
apply for enlistment in the navy
ic training at WAC Training Cen both the high school and grade sch the Lions annually raise sugar be
seabees Saturday, September 11.
Phil Daniels, as well as his youn ter, Daytona Beach, Florida. She
a lot. They all go barefooted and
ets.
Last
year
the
Lions'
5-acre
ool each noon hour.
Lieutenant David L. Emrick, C.-
j are not good looking even to me ger brother Larry, rodeo star form was working at the Idaho Power
“L et’s all of us buy a few more beet tract netted $600 for war bonds E.C. officer, will be at the Ontario
erly of Nyssa and now of Baker, Co. office at Nyssa before joining
nfter 66 days at sea.
bonds than we really think we can after all labor was paid. This year post office all day Saturday to In
"The people hardly know what was top at Boise’s war bond rodeo. the WACs.
afford. A fter all, we aren’t losing the beets look even better than the terview all applicants for the con
the meaning of money is and sure Phil rode a brahma steer “ for the
anything when we buy a bond, but 22 H tons per acre crop of 1942, says struction battalion o f the navy.
don’t know what the value o f some navy" and did he ride . . . so well
some boy may lose his life if we Lions committee George Daley, Ron
MEXICAN
REVIVAL
Men between the ages o f 18 and
things is. They’ll skin a guy in one he received $10 first money, winn
Whitaker and Frank Morgan.
don’t buy."
38 may be voluntarily Inducted into
way and lose it another. The first ing over Gowen Field soldiers. Larry SERVICES GIVEN
the battalion while youths 17 and
thing when we hit shore at the came up second high in the buck
Hre From Gowen—
men over 38 may voluntarily enlist.
The Oregon district o f the Ass JUDGE DOWNING
F ijii islands the big natives standing ing contest. Phil is on leave from
Pfc. Gerald Hartnett o f Gowen
All men interested are Invited to
around started hollering 7)018’, w h the navy seabees' base in Rhode emblies of God has appointed a DIES IN MISHAP
Field spent the week-end as a guest
call at the post office in Ontario
ich means "hello'. They are more Island after months in work for Spanish evangelist to hold special
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
Saturday for an Interview with lie
husky than the Tongas and more Uncle Sam on the Atlantic sea meetings in the Mexican camps of
The inquest, h-ld in Mountain les Grider.
utenant Emrick.
the state.
on the dark side too, quite a few board.
Home to Investigate the fatal injury
.
_
,
Enrollment In the Nyssa schools
Drive r eatUre increased
by 25 this week over the
enrollment reported at the opening
of schools last week.
Twenty-three more pupils entered
the grade school and two more en
tered high school, making a total
enrollment of 714.
Labor Situation
Trees Children
Robert E« Lee Is
Taken By Death
Mrs Cook Named
Pioneer Leader
Our Boys In
The Service
big husky, bushy-topped natives you
see in pictures. I even saw a red
headed one. The town is a lot more
modem than Tonga. I t was here
M r and Mrs B. F. Rookstool of that I first saw a woman put a sack
rou te 2
Nvssa recently received'01 Ktuff on her head and walk o ff
roui
'
y
1 as unconcerned as could be."
interesting letters from two of their
j
sons who are serving In the war e ff- , A nce] Rookstool, who is working
ort in widely separated parts of the i or Loefcheed in Ireland, reports that
world.
1 his trip to North Ireland was un-
Harold Rookstool, who is with the | eventful,
army in the South Pacific, said
"W hen we landed there were
"Seme time ago I was on the isle o f hundreds of people in apartment
Tonga, which ls one o f the friendly windows waving white towels, aprons
groups. I was at the town o f Tong- and anything,” Rookstool said. “I t
atobo, which was the biggest town was very touching, and we were Just
in this group, but still about the as glad to be tfifere. A military
size of Adrian. A lot of places along band met us. Th e people served
the only main street were selling every soldier and very civilian cof
grass skirts, woven mats, and mats fee at all changes.
“Their trains are funny, like log
made out of wood. One store had a
little canned stuff and some bread, ging donkeys fastened together by
but I could have carried it all out chains, but rather speedy.
“ I ’ve seen some of the finest
at once.
Nice
“This town used to be occupied dairy herds I've ever sen.
by Germans and English, who are horses too. Most fences and build-
gone now. T h e queen and higher ins are stone and hedge and black
Very pretty rolling
class o f natives lived there too, but berry vines.
they are gone also, to the hills, so country like Iowa or Illinois, but
they said The town is now settled not so many trees but plenty. Went
by a lower class of natives who are into Belfast Saturday night and
stayed at Red Cross. They charge a
very friendly.
“ As you look up the main street very small amount, about 40 cents
you see the street lined with nat for bed. showers, and go to dance
ives holding little horses, some hit free.
“Our home life is conducted sim
ched to two-wheel carts, some with
blankets strapped on their backs ilar to that in the OCC camps. We
Then there are natives standing have free almost everything as
around wtth different things to tr shows each night, tennis courts
ade or sell (they are great traders two baseball diamonds for soft and
and not bad at It either) such as hard ball, ping pong tables, club
beads, cocoanuts. bananas, rings, room for writing and libraries.
“Oh. yes. got to see the bomb
baskets. They want plenty for them,
It looks Just
but you can Jew them down. All damage in Belfast
(Continued On Page Eight)
the women wear a sarong and giggle
Guests of Phil at the rodeo were
his counsin Mrs Goldie Caldwell of
j Nyssa and relatives in Boise.
|
--------------------
j Nursing Home Notes—
Mrs O. L . Ashcraft of Adrian and
.—
9
---- »*—
daughter were xu.—i
dismissed
from
the
home September 2. Ray Herring of
Nyssa was dismissed September 3.
Evert Edison was admitted to the
home Saturday for treatment of a
fractured ankle.
A 7 pound, 9 ounce son was born
August 31 to Mr and Mrs Jake Bo-
rge.
Mrs Adeline Ward was admitted
Monday for medical treatment.
Transferred To Nyssa—
Mrs Rita Blodgett, employed by
the Union Pacific Railroad company
has been transferred from Ontario
to Nyssa and is again residing at
her home here.
The Spanish evangelist, Rev. Jo
seph Juarez, opened meetings in
the mess hall in the Nyssa labor
camp Tuesday evening. The entire
service is conducted in the Spanish
language. Mr. Juarez will be in the
Nyssa camp for two weeks.
The assemblies o f God churches
in this section are cooperating in
the effort.
Return To California—
R. B Dessert o f the Dessert Seed
company and his son. Archie, left
Tuesday for their home in El Cen
tro, California. They were dinner
guests at the A. C. Sallee home
Friday night.
Undergoes Operation—
Mrs Dean Smith is improving a f
ter a major operation performed
Saturday in the Holy Rosary hosp
ital. Her daughter, Mrs Dena Tuc-
er, is staying at the Smith home
this week.
Returns To Portland—
Mrs Arthur Cook o f Portland, fo
rmer Nyssa resident, left Sunday Go To Portland—
Mrs O. T. Walton and son. Don-
for her home in Portland after a
visit with her mother, Mrs Mary ny, visited at the Sid Burbridge
home Saturday while en route from
Lyles and friends here.
Salt Lake City to their home In
Portland.
Attending University—
Dick Tensen left Monday night
for Salt Lake City to attend the Returns From Visit—
Mrs Andrew McOlnnis has re
University of Utah until he receiv
es a call from the army.
turned from a two-week vacation
spent in Portland and other citiea.
Visit Retail
and family in Portland and went
Mr and Mrs C. 6. Fulton o f Pay to Carlton, Oregon to visit her dau
ette and Mr and Mrs William Car ghter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs
penter of New Plymouth visited Dunlap She also went to Hermlston
Monday at the home of Mrs T. H She visited her son. Archie Cantrall.
Eldredge daughter of Mr and Mrs to visit at the home of her son.
Fulton and sister of Mrs Carpen Perry Cantrall, who Is employed at
ter.
the U.8. army ordnance depot.
of Judge Jay L. Downing of Poc
atello, disclosed that "excessive sp
eed and drink" were responsible for
the automobile accident near Moun
tain Home, in which the Jurist was
killed.
W ith him at the time were what
the coroner called “ two hitchhiking
companions," who were not serious
ly hurt.
Downing had served as district
Judge at Pocatello since 1927. He
owns ranching interests in the N y
ssa valley and was reported en ro
ute to Nyssa when the accident
oocurred. Judge Downing was quite
well known here.
Home On Furlough—
Private Gloria Glascock, WAC,
daughter of Mrs O. R. Hite, who Ls
now stationed at Oglethorpe, Geo
rgia. is home on a six-day furlough.
O f the WAC's, Miss Glascock said;
Come on in, girls. You can’t miss"
Sale Planned—
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a rummage sale September
25. Anyone caring to give for the
sale should telephone 148M
The
proceeds will be used in welfare
work.
Visiting Here—
Mrs. Wes Anderson, the former
Thelma Olascock. and her small
daughter o f Vancouver. Washing
ton. are visiting at the home of
Mrs Anderson’s mother. Mrs. O. R
Hite.
Going To Portland—
Mrs Artie Robertson expects to
leave Sunday for Portland, where
she will receive medical treatment.
Girl Is Injured—
Little Barbara Savage, daughter HORSE SALE TO
of M r and Mrs John Savage, was BE HELD SEPT. 18
cut on the head when a little boy
■friend” threw a glass at her Tues
Another horse sale will be held at
day. The cut was not serious.
the Ontario Livestock Commission
company yards in Ontario Septemb
Injures Hand—
er 18. Mayo Mons, manager of the
Ensign Edward Boydell. son of yard, expects more than 1000 horses
M r and Mrs A. H. Boydell of N y to be handled at the sale.
ssa, received a minor hand Injury
One of the largest sales o f the
in a mishap caused by defective year was held In the arena in June.
brakes in his plane at Lee field, The horses will Include saddle and
Jacksonville. Florida. He has recov draft stock and range horses of all
ered and has resumed his training kinds.
in the naval air corps.
Visit In Gooding—
Visits Friends—
W. W. Foster and son. Tommy,
David Cannon and family visited spent the Labor day holidays with
friends here Tuesday while en route the Howard Foster family In Oood-
to Yakima, where he will be em lng, Idaho.
ployed In the npw DuPont explos
ives plant.
Visit Here—
Mrs Atoert Smith and son. Rich
Guild Sale Planned—
ard, of Seattle visited from Tuesday
Plans were made yesterday for a until Friday at the home of M r and
rummage sale to be given by St. Mrs Burnall Brown.
Paul’s guild Saturday at 1 o'clock.
The plans were outlined at the re Here From Madras—
gular meeting held at the home of
Mrs Allen Ashley and Mrs Sophia
Mrs Arthur Boydell.
Llerman of Madras are visiting Mr
ad Mrsn M L. Spitze over the we
Attend Rodeo—
ek-end.
Among those attending the rodeo
in Boise Sunday were Mrs Frank Visit In Caldwell—
Rumbaud. Mr and Mrs Sid Bur-
Mr and Mrs Russell Cochran vis
bidge and Lloyd Marshall.
ited their daughters, Mrs Clyde
Schurr and Mrs Charles McClure,
Home From Portland—
In Caldwell Saturday.
Mr and Mr.s W E. Schireman and
son have returned home from P or Works In Isteal Center—
tland. where they spent the Labor
Mks Verna Beutler. who has
day holidays. Mr and Mrs Schire been working In the office at the
man were accompanied home by Japanese labor camp southwest of
their daughter. Phyllis, who has Nyssa. has been transferred to the
been taking nurse's training.
F8A center In Nyssa.