Nyssa gate city journal., February 24, 1944, Image 1

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NvsâA ,ok^oa?rlTORSDAV F ebruary 2 T T O
PLANS COMPLETED Changes Made In PAYETTE TO PLAY Tompkins Will [NYSSA’S SCRAP
Crop Production FOR
Nyssa Defeats
PRAYER DAY
NYSSA HERE FRI.
METAL IS SOLD
Increase Is 1944 Plans for the World Day of Pr­ Draft Rulings Payette will play the Nyssa Bull­ Talk To Grange A. Chadwick, chairman of the Weiser Five In
which will be observed Feb- Circuit Judge Robert D Lytle of dogs here Friday night in Nyssa’s ! Malheur Pomona Orange No. 33 scrap metal salvage committee that
Government Goal ayer,
Freakish Game
luary 25, have been completed, and Vale, chairman of the selective ser­ last home game of the season, and will hold its first quarterly meeting collected scrap metal last year, re­
the Bulldogs will go to Emmett Sa­ of the year at the community hall ported this week that the commit-
vice board, announced at a cham­ turday
Four Of Eight Wolverin­
night to conclude their sch­
ber of commerce luncheon Wednes­ edule
in Vale, Saturday, February 26. The | tee 1138
the scrap,
of games.
es Are Ousted For
day noon that class 3C in the sel­ Nyssa's
over Welser last Fri­ meeting will start promptly at 101 ^Jick Smith donated a truck and
ective service regulations has been day night win
Fouling
dumped the Payette team o'clock in the morning. Pomona
“ drtv*f
“,ld
the
in the Nazarene church fr- eliminated.
high
school
furnished
boys
for
lo­
into
fifth
place
from
a
fourth
place
Production practices which will ; ducted
Class 3C consisted of pre-Pearl tie with the Bulldogs.
Master Erie H. Parker, announces ading the scrap.
With only four men left on the
om 10 a.m. to 3 p m. Sepcial ser- harbor
yield Immediate production in­ I vices
fathers engaged in agricul­
At
an
evening
session
a
drill
team
floor
in the final minutes of play,
for those who cannot attend ture. These
Receipts
from
the
sale
amounted
men have been placed
creases while giving maximum pro­ the February 25 services will be
will administer the fifth degree of to $424.90. One hundred dollars of the high-flying Weiser Wolverines
in
class
2C,
which
originally
con­
tection to soli resources of Mal­ held February 24 at 8 p.m. in the sisted only of unmarried men and
the $424.90 is held as a guarantee went down to defeat before the
the order.
heur county farm lands are stress­ Nazarene church. They will be arr­ post-Pearl harbor fathers engaged
from the original buyer, who all­ pounding of the Nyssa Bulldogs last
Morton
Tompkins,
state
Grange
ed in Oregon's Tripe A conserva­ anged by the young people.
the committee to re-sell the Friday night in the most freakish
master, will be the principle speak owed
agriculture.
tion program for 1944, Qlen Hutch­ The offering from the services in Hereafter
metal.
What will be done with the game of the season here.
er
appearing
on
the
program
at
every 2C registrant will
inson, member of the county AAA are use to maintain four projects be re-classified
$100
has
not been decided. The Four Welser players were ousted
2
o’
c
lock
in
the
afternoon.
This
pa­
least every six
By D. W. Patch
committee, announced this week. of inter-denominational Christian months as farm at deferments
committee had already given $100 from the contest on fouls, leaving
rt
of
the
program
will
be
open
to
will
be
The
Adrian
Antelopes
waited
un­
Mr. Hutchinson views as an im­ service. The four avenues of ser­
Red Cross and Mr. Chad­ only four men on the squad. One
the public. Mrs Blaine Girvin, lec­ to wick the expressed
portant feature of the new pro­ vice are Christian literature for only for a period of six months or til th i final week of the season to turer.
the opinion that of the remaining four players had
has
prepared
a
variety
pro­
gram the removal of limitations on women and children in mission fi- Iless "No man is given a farm defer­ kick the dope bucket for a loop. gram of music, skits and novelty the remainder of the money should committed three fouls by the start
In their final week's play of the
practices which individual farmers elds. Union Christian college, mig­
be given to the war effort as the of the fourth period and two of the
until and unless he has the regular season they lost to the numbers.
had two fouls each chalked
can carry out to earn payments. rants and share-croppers and In­ ment
scrap
A
number
of
resolutions
are
sch­
recommendation of tire Malheur underrated New Plymouth Pilgrims eduled for discussion. One from the pose. was collected for that pur­ boys
against them.
The only exceptions are for appli­ dian students ln U.S. government county
US.D.A. war board," Judge 43-49, and won a pair from the Willowcreek Grange urges support
The Wolverines, in second place
cation of lime and phosphate, for schools.
Lytle said.
Payette Pirates 37-36 and the Vale of the proposed Washington and
in
the Snake River Valley league
which the maximum payment will
Discussing other changes in the Viking 40-31. The three games Oregon State Grange Co-operative
up to last week, were noticeably off
be $2 per acre of crop land and
selective service regulations, Judge finish the 25 game schedule of to purchase government housing
in their floor play and shooting at
orchard or $25 per farm, which­
Lytle said an agreement between the Antelopes and gives them a projects for post-war redistribut­
the opening of the game and the
ever is larger.
industry
and
the
elective
service
record of 14 wins and 11 losses. ion.
Bulldogs, giving a fine exhibition,
The committeeman explained
relative to men employed in war In Snake River Valley conference The proposed merger of the two
took advantage of the opportunity.
that "soil-building allowances”,
is helping to create a play the Antelopes won 8 and lost Malheur county Pomona Granges Members and frineds of St Paul's The more "jittery" the Wolverines
formerly based on each farm's or­ The Nyssa school men practically industries
situation.
8 for a .500 percentage for the will be discussed at this meeting. mission gathered at the parish hall became, the more they fouled and
chard, range and crop land acre­ admitted Wednesday that they better
Other guests at the luncheon who season.
last Thursday to commemorate the the more they fouled the more “rat­
ages, have been eliminated in the were not so good in their ' basket- were
on for remarks were The Antelopes played host Tues­
37th anniversary of church services tled” they became. After four of
1944 program. This will allow one ban" game with Adrian’s facutly on Charles called
Thompson of Emmett, Le­ day evening to a red-hot New Ply­ CHURCH FIRST TO
their players had left the game,
in Nyssa.
operator who has an extensive con­ the Adrian floor Tuesday night onard Marshall
mouth squad that came from be­ p a s s C a p t e s t
The church history was divided even the Weiser rooters began to
servation job to do, such as con­ Most of the spectators agreed that Del Taylor of Vale. of Portland and hind
in the third quarter to win
into two parts and was presented to see humor In the situation.
trol of noxious weeds, to earn prac­
were right.
an evenly centested game. Kurtz Tom Church has passed his scr-!the audience in program form, be- The first quarter ended with Ny­
tice payments on the entire acre­ they
Adrian team was as smooth
and Wilson paced the Antelopes eening test and physical examin-1 Sinning with the first services in ssa leading 8 to 6. The score stood
BOND DRIVE
age involved. Another operator The
an old dollar, but it is said that WAR
to a 28-20 first half lead, but New ation for entrance into the army i and brought up to the present at that mark for three minutes be­
who carries out no practices will as
EFFORT
EXTENDED
the value of a dollar has been con­
Plymouth came back in the second air corps cadets and has enlisted
^ lp first services were held fore H. Wilson came through with
not tie up funds which otherwise siderably
reduced during the Roos­ The fourth war loan drive will be half to outscore and outplay the in the air corps reserve.
in a small white union church bu­ a lay-in shot to make the count
would be obligated for his farm. evelt administration.
Antelopes. The work of Bostic. Church will remain on the in­ ilding' where Towne’s garage now 10 to 6. Brown of Weiser converted
At any rate
The reason for the change, the
foul shot and Moore and Bybee
Adrian Silver Dollars rolled to continued until February 29, Chair- Pilgrim forward, and Loudermilk, active
Clergymen came from var­ a made
until he becomes 18 years stands.
committeeman continued, is to the
field goals. Increasing the
24-23 victory over the Nyssa dnesday.
">an Henry Hartley announced We­ New Plymouth center, sparked the old in list
ious parts of the state to conduct score
June.
He
will
be
graduated
permit maximum results In in­ a Hodge-Podgers.
to 14 to7. The quarter ended
Loudermilk, 6 foot 5 inch from the Nyssa high school in services.
creased production for war from With the traveling rather rough, All bonds sold up to that time Pilgrims.
with the Bulldogs taking the ball
center of the Pilgrims, led all scor­ June He is the first member of the The first bishop was the Rt. Rev. off
$300,000,000 allocated by congress each squad had to rely on younger will be credited to the fourth loan ers
backboard and really hand­
with
20
points,
while
Bostic,
Robert
L.
Paddock.
Later
in
1910
local CAP to pass the test, which lots were purchased and in 1913 the ling the
for conservation. Except for car­ flood to keep five men in the floor. campaign.
the
ball nicely.
his
teammate,
hit
for
14.
Kurtz
rying out "special services” such DennLs Patch had to be revived at The county went over the top on led Adrian’s scoring with 12. In he passed in Portland last week. parish hall was built on Fifth st­ At the opening
of the third quar­
as machinery ratfcmlng, allocation the end of the third quarter with its quota February 15 by more than a preliminary, the Adrian B’s won
ter,
D
Willson
scored two field
reet.
The
women's
guild
was
organ­
of copper wire, lumber and other a jar of antelope milk. Perspira­ 100 000
in rapid succession and Carr
a close one from the New Ply­
ized in 1910, with Mrs J. Boydell goals
farm supplies, feed distribution, tion flowed so profusely, the floor
a foul shot for Welser. Th-
mouth J.V.’s 26-23.
as its first president. The first Sun­ made
farm gasoline recommendations, had to be Mopped three times in
iee fouls were called on Welser
In Friday night’s clash with Pay­
day school classes were held in around
dairy feed payments and other the last quarter, in which one of
the keyhole as Nyssa play­
ette on the latter's court the Ante­
1910.
wartime programs, the entire ef­ the yell leaders, a Nyssa teacher,
ers attempted gift shots, but Nyrsa
lopes
displayed
their
best
work
of
At
the
anniversary
meeting
a
forts of AAA will be concentrat­
to convert on any of the
the season. Starting slowly they Officials and attorneys are pre­ memorial service was conducted by failed
her knee out of joint.
ed this year on increasing produc­ threw
possibilities. However, the Bulldogs
spotted
Payette
to
a
14-7
first-
paring
ballots
this
week
for
the
the
Rev.
Burton
Salter.
Carol
Rob­
Lovejoy
of
Adrian
and
Hartley
of
tion through soil-building and con­ Nyssa appeared to be the only play­ Funreal servlfces for Mrs Lloyd quarter lead, but strengthened dur- road assessment district election to ertson and Dickie Schireman fur­ clicked on fouls during the next few
servation practices.
and the period ended 26
who had secured much exper- Orris, who died Tuesday morning inf the second period to narrow the be voted on by taxpayers of Nyssa nished musical numbers on the minutes
There will be no special crop ers
to
12.
gap
at
intermission
to
17-20.
Lane.
and vicinity Saturday. February 26. program, which ended with a song
ance before entering the Tuesday in the Holy Rosary hospital in On­
pay men i, such as previously made night
three and one-half minutes
Rev. J. C. Nevln res­ tario, were held in the Peterson Antelope forward, hod his shoot­ The voters will vote on the qu­ sung by the entire Sunday school left, With
for wheat and potatoes, and the embled game.
the
fourth Weiser player went
windmill with his long Funeral home in Ontario today. ing eye and canned 4 field goals estion of whether the district shall class.
crop Insurance program on wheat swinging a arms.
out on fouls and then the Bulldogs
in
the
first
half.
During
the
third
be
formed
and
if
so
«¡ill
decide
on
The
rest
of
the
evening
was
spent
Burial
wag
in
the
Ontario
ceme­
also has been suspended through The rest of the players were so tery.
down as the Wolverines were
period the Antelopes gathered mo­ who shall serve as directors. Three reminiscing and discussing old ti­ let
lack of appropriations. Commod­ funny,
necessarily handicapped. Steinke
mentum
and
passed
the
Pirates
to
mes.
Of
special
interest
was
the
directors
are
to
be
elected.
The
it
would
probably
be
more
Mrs
Orris,
who
had
been
ill
lor
ity loans on wheat, barley, peas, charitable to merely mention their two weeks, was born in Malheur lead 30 to 26 at that point. In candidates are M. L. Kurtz, Dale selection of pictures of the early was dropped to the floor by a flow
the solar plexls, but soon recov­
and potatoes and other price-sup­ names as follows: Nyssa--Young, county November 25, 1903.
the finad period both teams check­ Garrison, S. E, Flanagan, Ira Ure days that was on display. Refresh­ to
ered
his breath. Some said they
porting programs will be contin­ Hartley, Parr, Christensen, Spitze, Survivors are her husband; four ed
effectively. Grant, Pirate guard, and Jesse Thompson.
ments were served by different de­ saw what
happened and others did
ued if they are authorized in legis­ McPartland. Counsll and Stunz, daughters, Mrs Louise Gregg of dunked
one in the closing seconds The city election polls will be partments of the church organiza­ not.
lation now under consideration in and Adrian—Nevins, Parker, John­ Ontario, and Marjory. Pearl and to tie the
score 34-34 at the end open in the city hall. The election tion. A fish pound furnished a D. Willson was high point play­
congress.
son, Timmerman, Lovejoy and Pat­ Erma Lee Orris; a son, Keith; her of playing time. In the 3 min- for rural ‘residents will be held in good deal of amusement. The hall er of the game with 11 points.
(Continued On Page 3)
parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bull- ute overtime, Wilson Adrian center the Nyssa grade school. The polls was decorated in a red, white and The players were Nyssa—H. Wil­
ch.
ard of Ontario; three sisters, Mrs was fouled and made good at the will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 blue color scheme. Miss Eva Boy­ son, D. Willson, Billings, Steinke
TIRE SITUATION
Clyde Long of Nyssa, Mrs John gift line. With two minutes re­ p.m. Only taxpayers whose names dell was general chairman of the and Bybee, and Moore, Morgan.
Returns From Calif.—
HELD CRITICAL
Miss Lucille Sallee returned home Carr of Welser and Miss Ethel Bul­ maining, Grant was fouled and appear on the last assessment roll affair.
Aston, Bellon and Marsh; Weiser—
Tuesday night from San Francisco, lard of Hermlston, and a brother. made good to tie the score and a will be permitted to vote.
Yakoto, Nakamura, Carr, Brown
' “Recap your tires when they first where she attended the wedding of Otis Bullard of Ontario rural route. moment later Messenglll, Pirate
and Lewis, and Stover, Webb and
NYSSA
CA)P
JOINS
guard, was awarded a free toss and WCTU Will Meet—
become smooth, if you expect to Miss Helen Boydell of Nyssa.
A. Webb
canned it to give the Pirates a The W.C.T.U. will meet March ONTARIO CLASS
have tires to run on”, warn OPA
Bands To Play—
Ormand Thomas and Lloyd Lewis
officials In commenting on the sc­ Cub Pack To M eet-
The Payette high school band one point lead. Lane, Adrian for­ 10 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs The local civil air patrol unit officiated.
arcity of truck tires and the absol­ Cub pack No. 19 will meet tonight directed by' Mr. Stoner will play at ward, immediately potted a field A. F. Seward across Snake river will Join the Ontario class, In which In a hotly-contested preliminary,
ute necessity to care for those now in the parlors of the Methodist the Payette-Nyssa basketball game goal to give the Antelopes a 37-36 from Nyssa.
defeated the Nyssa B squad
they will take up the study of nav­ Weiser
by a count of 30 to 23. The score
in use. A survey of tire abuses in church. The boys will present a Friday night. The band is composed lead. With one minute to go
igation
under
the
supervision
of
the half was 12 to 11 for Nyssa
Idaho shows worn tires not yet re­ program from 7 to 9 o’clock for of 35 pieces. The drum majorettes Payette lost the ball out-of-bounds Visits Mother—
one of the army ifficers stationed at
and at three-quarter time was tied
capped, overloading, insufficient In­ their parents. Mrs Forbess’ group of Nyssa and Payette will stage sp­ and the Adrian team stalled effec­ Mrs Paulire Eldridge of Portland at
Ontario.
tively until the gun sounded. The spent last week with her mother.
18 to 18. Bellon was high point
flation of tire and rim sizes incor­ will present a play. The singing ecial features.
The class is open to anyone In­ palyer
14 points.
Mrs Betty Forbes Wheeler,
rect for the tires used. The present will be in charge of dens led by
terested in aviation, but especially The with
Here From Baker—
Go To Utah—
lineups
Nyssa—Root,
supply of crude rubber has reached Mrs Frost and Mrs Poster.
to boys 16 and 17 years old. The Bybee, Bellon. R. were
Church, Cleaver.
Mr and Mrs Leo Child went to Mr and Mrs John Amen of Baker Move To Nyaaa—
the danger point. This year the es­
meets each Tuesday evening. Weeks and Sakomoto; Welser—Cl-
Ogden last week on a combined spent Tuesday in Nyssa with Mr Mrs Lawrence Horn and two ch­ class
timated eligible demand for truck Guest In Nyssa—
Interested should contact abby, Emert, Hartnett, Thompson,
and Mrs Jake Hopp.
ildren of Portland have moved to Anyone
tires will be more than double that Miss Olive Smith of Nashville, business and pleasure trip.
Lewis, Whiting, Cellekey. Garner,
Nyssa to make their home while Olea Billings.
of 1942 with the supply far less. Tennesse, one of the instructors at
Attend Fanerai—
Mr, Horn is in the service. Mrs Major Devaney, commanding of­ Hurd, Kuntz and Maxwell.
the Christian workers school con­ Here From Nampa—
Mrs Frank Hall went to Horn is a daughter of Mrs Nora ficer of the CAP In Oregon, and
Go To Rochester—
ducted by the Methodist church in Miss Betty Lou Jordan of Nampa Mr and
Captain Haas, were in Ontario Undergoes Operation—
last Thursday to attend the Ray.
Dr. and Mrs E. D. Norcott left Boise, was an overnight guest at was in Nyssa over the week-end Boise
Wednesday night to meet with st­ E. J. Hobson returned home Mon­
of Mrs Jesse Ward of Bo­
Sunday for Rochester, Minnesota the home of Rev. and Mrs M. H. visiting at the home of Mrs Lida funeral
aff officers of Ontario and NyssC. day from the Samaritan hospital
ise.
Visit In Payette—
Ray.
for a visit of several weeks.
Greenlee Wednesday.
in Nampa, where he underwent an
Mr and Mrs Orant Lelws and Mr
Take Examinations—
Colorado at Boulder, is spending Goes To California—
operation for removal of an in­
and Mrs Olea Billings sflent Sun­ Visit In Ontario—
Mr. and Mrs. Don Seward and ward goitre about two weeks ago.
Melvin Spitze and Leno Christ­ day in Payette.
part of his leave with his parents. Eldred Brower of Apple valley left ensen
family and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. His illness was so critical because
left Wednesday for Portland
night on a business trip
Mr and Mrs T. H. Eldredge. He Saturday
Seward had Sunday dinner at Mr. of heart trouble his daughter. Miss
to take their physican examination Taking Examination—
spent last week-end with his bro­ to San Francisco.
for entrance into the army.
and Mrs. Roscoe Kellogg's new Dorothy Hobson, a registered nurse
Grant
Lewis
left
Wednesday
for
ther, Don, at Oregon State college. Ill At Home—
home in Ontario.
of Vancouver, Washington, spent a
Portland,
where
he
will
take
his
Move To Power Plant—
few days with him She returned
physical examination for the army.
Keith
Bybee
has
beeen
ill
in
bed
Ray Fox left Tuesday for the the past several days.
Visit In Boise—
Mr and Mrs Tom C. Johnson are
to work In a Vancouver hospital,
naval training station at Farragut,
moving to the Shoestring power Return From Portland—
A. F. Seward and Mrs. Dwight but reported later that she had
Idaho after spending a leave of
plant at Dunaway. Mr. Johnson Mrs L. A. Mauldlng and daughter Seward were in Boise Friday While enlisted for Red Cross work.
Conference-
several days with relatives here. Attending
has been employed as ditch rider returned Monday from a two-week there Mrs Seward visited Mr. and
Several
Nyssa
residents
are
att
He expects to be transferrd to a ending each evening the Christian on the Shoestring ditch in place of visit in Portland. While there they Mrs. John Andrews, formerly of Constricting House—
Nyssa. Mr. Andrews is manager O. W. Pennle is helping Dwight
naval school soon.
workers school that the Methodis iMoyd Marshall, who has resigned. attended the wedding of Mrs Man­ of
the cinder tile plant In Boise Seward lay the cinder blocks for
ning's
brother.
church
is
conducting
in
Boise
Rev
George Sirnio, former athletic M. H. Oreenlee of Nyssa is dean o' Parents Of Girl—
his new home south of Howard's
coach at Adrian High School, has the school. Others attending fr­ A daughter was bom February Attend Convention—
Visit In Nyssa—
corner. Cold weather has hinder­
been commissioned as Ensign in the om Nyssa are Mr and Mrs L. A i to Rev. and Mrs Burton Salter of A large group of young people Mrs J. B Beckum, of Fort Bragg. ed the construction of the house
US. Navy and reported to Fort Robbins. Oilbert Klinkenberg. Irvin the Episcopal church. The baby was from here attended a zone con­ California, daughter of Mr and Mrs but the men hope to have it com­
Bob Yost, 1943 graduate of the Schuyler in New York on Decemb- Topllff. Mrs W W. Poster and Mrs named Mary Katherine. Mrs Sal­ vention at the Nazarene church in A. H. Boydell, and Mrs Edward pleted soon.
ter's mother, Mrs Haglun of Min­ Payette Sunday. Rev. Glenn Boydell of Jacksonville, Florida arr-
Nyssa high school, has completed I er 20th for indoctrination. Since Oreenlee.
nesota. is visiting at the Salter ho­ Griffith of Nampa was speaker. iver Tuesday night for a visit with On Buying T rip-
his training at the naval training ' February first he has been a mem­
me.
relatives. J. B. Beckum is a major Clarence Aston of the Nyssa
station at Farragut. Idaho and is ber of the Instructional Staff at Leave After Visit—
| Fort Schuyler. He teaches navy Mrs Wanda Dunlap of Carleton,
in the army and Edward Boydell is Furniture company has gone on a
awaiting further orders.
Visit Here—
Yost's two brothers are also in ordnance along with some Infantry. Oregon, has returned home after Opening Service Station—
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crane of an ensign in the navy. Mrs Beck­ buying trip to Portland and Seat­
the navy. The oldest brother has He writes that Port Schuyler is In visiting at the home of her mother. J O. Benson of Los Angeles will Nampa called at the Ed Wild home um plans to make her home here. tle. He was accompanied by Floyd
"been across ever since it started", the Broux Section of New York, Mrs Andy McOtnnls She was acc­ open the Norcott service station Thursday evening while en route Mrs Boydell is en route to Mon­ Claney of the Independent Furn­
iture company of Caldwell.
according to his grandmother, Mrs and he has taken in two basketball ompanied by Mrs McGinnis' gr­ at Second and Main streets Mon­ to Ontario to spend Friday with mouth, Oregon.
Maude Bogart of Portland, and the games at Madison Square Oarden anddaughter. Sharon Lee CantTetl day. He has leased the station their son. Ralph Crane, and family.
Visiting Here—
from the Shell company Mr Ben­
Pnrehase Property—
other brother, Donald, is serving on and also saw the Milrose Athletic of Portland.
Mrs W E Hall, of North Platte,! Mr and Mrs. Dan Corbett have
son will handle all types of Shell In Portland—
a repair ship at sea. The boys' sis­ games there.
products and will service cars.
Emil Stuns of the Stunz Lumber Nebraska, mother of Mrs Lloyd j recently purchased the Olenn prop­
Visit In Ontario—
ter's husband is a first class fire­
Elmer Ausmen. of the US army, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Leads and
company la attending to business Pounds, and Mrs Milton Connelly erty in the west part of town on
man in the navy
son of W Ausmen of Adrian, is family and Mrs Harriet Holman Visit In Ontaria—
In Portland. He ia expected to re­ and family of Shevlln. Oregon are | Alberta avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Eldredge. who is in V-12 na­ visiting his parents while en route visited in Ontario 8unday with Mr Mrs Albert Meier and Mrs Perry i turn home by the first of next we- ! visiting at the home of Rev. and H. L. Fischer have leased the Cor­
Mrs Pounds
¡Ward spent Monday in Ontario. tk.
bett ranch for the coming year.
val training at the University of from Texas to Port Ord. California. and Mrs Robert Holman.
those in charge hope that a large
Soil Building Allowanc­ percentage
residents of Ny-
es Eliminated From ssa will share of the
in the observance.
Program
The daytime services will be con­
Adrian Finishes
Good Hoop Year
Anniversary Of
Church Observed
Adrian Defeats
Nyssa Faculty
$
,
.
Mrs Lloyd Orris
Taken By Death
Our Boys In
The Service
Road District
To Be Voted On
v
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JOURNAL
•-
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7/ieNYSSA