Nyssa gate city journal., March 09, 1944, Image 1

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ORTHOPEDIST FOR Crismon Bound Contract Agreed Fire Destroys
City Receives CLINIC
HOME NURSING
Boy Scouts And
SELECTED
COURSE
FINISHED
Share Of Ore. We have received word from Mis* Over To Jury On By Farmers Notus Property A Red Cross home
nursing course Cubs Will Start
Simpson, othopedic nur- J. C. Crismon of Nyssa, charged And Sugar Firm The Haines feed store and the given In the high school building Old Paper Drive
Gas Tax Funds ¡Margaret
'se consultant, crippled children's with assult with a dangerous weap­
Boise Payette Lumber company pr­ has been completed by 7 Nyssa re­
division, U. of O. Medical school,
$2560 Will Be Spent On Portland, that Dr.Lawrence Noall on, was bound over to the Malheur Agreement Includes Pro­ operty at Notus were destroyed by
Improvements Of of Portland will be the examining county grand jury’ by Judge Prank vision for CCC Pay­ fire Wednesday night.
orthopedist at the crippled child­ D. Hall following a preliminary
Streets
The fire, of unkown origin, star­
ment
ren’s clinic, which Is to be held in hearing in the Nyssa Justice court
ted about 9:30 in the feed store and
sidents. Mrs Mary Gustavason. cl­
inic nurse at the farm labor supply
center, was the instructor, assisted
by Mrs Earl Anderson.
The course, given over a period
of six weeks, consisted of 12 lessons
for a total of 24 hours.
Those receiving certificates were
Mrs L. Goates, Mrs Jake Fischer,
Mrs Montie Jensen, Mrs Jack Mc­
Kee. Mrs Dwight Seward, Mrs Will­
iam Snader and Mrs Garrett Stam.
Committee Given Assur­
ance Paper Will Be
Taken
The money received by the city of ° nLar*° Malheur county March Tuesday.
rapidly. The fire fighters
Directors of the Nyaea-Nampa spread
The Boy Scouts of the Nyssa tr­
Nyssa from the 1943 state gasoline | 81
th€
Womens
club building on Crismon, who pasted $500 bail, is District
were handicapped by lack of water
Beet
Growers
association
oops
and the Cubs will conduct a
south
west
2nd
street.
to have attacked Mrs How­
pressure caused by the flames bur­
tax fund will be spent on streets The clinic will begin at 9 A.M. alleged
and
officials
of
the
Sugar
company,
waste
paper drive, beginning March
ard
Crosby
of
Nyssa
with
a
pitch-
ning
the
wiring
of
the
water
sys­
connecting with roads leading into All new and referred cases must fork in an altercation over cows. met lust Saturday for the purpose tem.
11,
with
Bernard Frost as chairman
the rural areas, Mayor Herschel have the consent of their family Mrs Crosby, appearing in oourt as of working out retails of the 1944 Parma and Caldwell did not take
of
the
sponsoring
committee.
Thompson stated Wednesday.
physician to attend this clinic. Each one of six witnesses, showed that beet contract. The company offic­ their fire fighting equipment to
The
boys
will
solicit
for waste
Mayor
Thompson
said
"The
city
, , that
.. , since
. the
.. city did . mem
patient Anyone
Is given wishlng
a definite appoint-
of her arms was badly bruised. ials present were H. A. Bennlng, Notus. because their equipment wo­
councll .. feels
T tend one
paper
at
homes
and
business
est­
Crimson
said
striking
Mrs
Crosby
president;
R.
H.
Cottrell,
vice
pre­
uld have beer useless without wat­
not enter the road assessment dls- this clinic may get In touch with with the pitchfork was unintent­ sident, and R G. Larson, district er
ablishments Saturday of this week
pressure,
but
many
Parma
resi­
trlct It should maintain and repair
and If they do not completely cover
Edna Parris. R. N. public heal­ ional.
manager.
dents assisted in fighting the fire.
the main entrances to the city from Mrs
the town that day they will collect
th
nurse,
Box
273,
Vale.
Phone
3051.
District
Attorney
M
A.
Biggs
of
Under
the
contract
the
price
to
The
estimate
on
the
loss
was
not
the rural areas, which are Good
paper March 18.
be
paid
for
beets
this
year
will
be
Ontario
represented
the
state
and
learned.
avenue, Parle avenue and Plrst st­
The boys will call for paper In
A.
L.
Fletcher
of
Nyssa
represented
approximately
$1.50
higher
in
all
reet.
the rural areas if anyone has a
the
defendant.
brackets
than
In
1943.
The
contract
The city has received (2560 from
large quantity, but no general sol­
is very similar to that of 1943 with
the gasoline tax fund for the im­
icitation
will be made In the coun­
the
exception
that
the
present
con­
Ontario, Mar. 9—About 400 mem­ try because
YOUTHS ENTERING tract includes provisions for the
of the gasoline and
provement of streets. Under the
bers
and
friends
of
the
Farmers'
rubber shortage.
new law the money Is pro-rated to
NAVAL
SERVICE
Commodity
Credit
corporation
pay­
Cooperative
creamery
attended
the
The net proceeds, If any, will be
the cities at the rate of 11.37 per The Malheur county farm labor
which will amount to app­
29th annual meeting of that organ- turned
over to the Boy Scouts and
capita, based on the 1940 census. committee, meeting In Ontario last Wayne Storey and D. Hlbbert left ment,
The Junior class of the Nyssa la tion at the Roxy theatre In On­ Cubs.
roximately
$3
a
Ion,
or
$1.50
a
ton
Under the previous law Nyssa rec­ Wednesday evening for the purpose Monday for Seattle to take the higher than In 1943.
high school will present the play. tario Tuesday, Feb. 29.
eived only slightly over $600 a year of discussing seasonable labor for navy V-5 examination, which is Beets that have a sugar content "Everybody’s Crazy”, In the school D. B. McKenzie, manager of the “There Is a vital need for paper
this time to help the war effort”.
from the fund.
1944. made application through the given for the purpose of developing
of 16 per cent will bring a tot- gymnasium Friday night.
organization, made his report to at
Mr.
said. “As a result, we ask
The city council will decide at its extension service and the war food navy filers under the navy college test Growers
This
hilarious
comedy
concerns
felt that the contract
the members in the morning ses­ that Frost
local residents cooperate with
regular meeting Tuesday night wh­ administration for 400 Mexican training program.
three college boys who pool their sion of the all day meeting. He the
was
a
favorable
one
and
that
far­
Boy Scouts and Cubs in this
en and how to spend the $2560 workers for this area.
Harold Low has already passed
should respond with a large money and buy a hotel, on notes, explained the reason why It has worthy
project.
The committee plans that these the examination and has been acc­ mers
with the hope of making a fortune. been necessary for the creamery “We have
acreage.
Growers
are
being
urged
assurance of
workers will be housed in the Ny­ epted.
Business is so bad each thinks up to convert the plant from one wh­ being able to definite
to
plant
up
to
their
maximum
limit
HOLINESS ASSOC.
dispose of the paper
Nyssa
boys
already
enlisted
in
ssa
labor
camp,
in
a
camp
to
be
a
plan
to
bring
in
guests.
The
gu­
as
there
is
no
restriction
on
acreage
ich
processes
a
large
quantity
of
ORGANIZED HERE
constructed at Vale, and on ranch­ the army air corps reserve are Tom this year and any acreage history ests, including the widow who is a whole milk. The government de­ collected in this drive, as the mills
es
where fanners are provided with Church, C. McCoy and L. Cristoffer. built up will be valuable in later bundle of nerves; Godfrey Van mand for powdered skim milk Is are now prepared to handle scrap
The Nazarene church held a me­ housing
To enter either program the boys years when acreage restrictions mi­ Gordon, who walks in his sleep, and very great, from 75 to 90 percent paper. Please keep the magazines,
facilities.
eting Tuesday for the purpose of Local members
must
be seniors.
Adam Pottle, who has nightmares, of the dried milk produced here newspapers and cardboard separate,
of
the
committee
ght be Imposed
organizing a Malheur County Hol­ are Ira Ure and George Daley.
arrive and immediately trouble be­ being used by the army and lend- as we are required to tie them in
Preliminary
surveys
conducted
by
iness association.
bundles. Please have your
gins.
lease. National production of dried separate
the
company
locally
indicate
an
ac­
paper ready Saturday, March 11 lor
Officers of the new association j M y o o A iwr a TRAM
In
order
to
keep
their
guests,
the
reage
fully
up
to
and
probably
In
milk
was
20
percent
below
that
of
are E. J. Hobson, president; Noble 1 1
1V11A 1 EiAiVi
excess of 1942. which was the lar­ boys are forced to impersonate a last year, McKenzie stated, while the boys”.
Pullen, vice president, and RevJ DISTRICT WINNER
gest year from the standpoint of doctor and an actress and at the the local production has been going
R. H. Reiman, secretary-treasurer.
time try to solve a real my­ up steadily.
acreage
since the operation of the same
Rev. Reiman of Adrian and Rev. The M.I.A. basketball team of
stery,
which threatens to ruin their McKenzie stated that at the be­
company
was
started
in
this
area.
Bert Daniels of Ontario were guest Nyssa won the district title by tak' An increase In the production ot
plans.
The solution of the mystery ginning of 1943, 50 percent of the
■ ■ . .. ....
speakers. A potluck dinner was ser­ lng two games in the Burley tour seed of ladino clover would be one
is
a
complete
surpise to everybody, butter was made from whole milk,
ved at noon. Adrian, Ontario, Par­ nament and left Tuesday of this of the greatest contributions that
including the boys.
and at the present time about 75
ma and Nyssa churches were re­ week for Salt Lake City to particl- Malheur county farmers could make
The cast of characters will in­ percent of the butter Is made from A large plaque, complimenting
toward
the
war
program,
said
E.
i
pate
in
the
championship
tourney
presented.
clude Weldon Niles, Thelma Florea. whole milk. Considerable difficulty Ontario, Nyssa and Vale on their
The next meeting will be held in in competition with 15 other teams. R. Jackman, crop specialist, who was
Ralph Maze. Claudine Tomlinson. was encountered in getting mach­ bond sales record was presented by
in
the
county
this
week
for
a
ser­
The Nyssa team, champions of
Ontario April 11.
Alden
Ambrose, Lois Anderson, Ha­ inery and trucks to handle the in­ Mayor B.F. McCarroll of Payette to
the LDS church in the Snake river ies of meeting held by R. E. Growing as much food for the rry Counsll,
Harriet Herrman, Ke­ creased volume of milk, he said. He Joe Dyer of Ontario, Malheur co­
valley, Is composed of Cass Calla­ Brooke, county agent.
Attend Tournament—
family
and
feed
for
livestock
as
ith
Blackburn,
Jean Snader, Wanda
complimented the employes of unty war finance committee chair­
Mr and Mrs John Young and han. Calvin Wilson, Dean Fife, Le­ The need for ladino Is so great possible right on the farm are two Rogers, Jim Aston, Rodney Estey, also creamery
for the excellent work man, Saturday in Ontario.
Henry Hartley of Nyssa and Mr on Child, Darwin Jensen. Rosei An­ that the government has put a 1944 goals of Malheur county’s 550 Kenneth Chard and Dorene Bear. the
done
In
spite
of the difficulties en­ The presentation was made in re­
guarantee
of
$1.50
per
pound
on
derson
and
Lloyd
Lewis.
• and Mrs Dennt>. Pat^h and Mr and
farm security families, reports Ned
countered
because
of shortages and cognition of Payette county’s defeat
.the
crop
for
the
coming
year.
At
Mix Howard Lov^HW ol. Adrt’ji att­
L. Williams, district FBA supervisor.
war
time
conditions.
The producers’ Ml a war bond sales contest during
present,
the
seed
is
selhng
for
ended the Idaho district high sch­ Visit In Meridian—
Nyssa. Nearly all farm and home
and handlers of the milk have done the 4th war loan campaign.
ool basketball tournament in Cald­ Mr and Mrs Perry Ward and son around $2.000 per pound, and the plans call for better gardens, more
a real job In overcoming war time The mayor of Payette, New Ply­
well Tuesday night. Members of visited Tuesday with Mrs Ward's Atlantic coast states would take canning, a stepped up livestock feed
difficulties, he feels.
mouth and Fruitland swept the sts-
the Nyssa high school A squad will sister, Mrs Earl Owen, and family eight times the present produc­ production, and a small acreage of
William
G.
Stacey,
auditor,
made
reet
in front of the Ontario post
tion.
There
are
only
a
few
coun­
and
her
father,
Mr.
Crockett,
in
be guests of Mr. Young at the tou­
of the essential row crops.
a complete report of last year’s au­ office under the supervision of the
ties in the United States that pro­ one “Critical
Coach John Young announced dit
Meridian.
rnament tonight.
demands
for
food
and
at
the
morning
meeting.
mayors oí the three Malheur
duce this seed. In Oregon, these
this week the Nyssa youths who will The afternoon session was open­ acting
as the Pacific north­ participate
towns. Bernard Frost of
fully recovered and Is able to con­ are Malheur, Josephine, Jackson, transportation
in the Malheur county ed with a greeting from W. R. county
west
becomes
the
focal
point
for
tinue his navy training.
Crook and Deschutes. Of these, the war in the Pacific, makes every boxing tournament March 17 and Hollingsworth, president of the ch­ Nyssa, Kelsey Allen of Ontario and
Hilton Clark of Vale. Herschel Tho­
Malheur offers by far the best
of food and feed produced on 18.Full teams from Nyssa, Vale, Ad- amber Of commerce, who compli­ mpson
of Nyssa could not attend
. Carl Pettet has been called to chance for an Increase in acreage. ton
the farm doubly important,” Will­ dian
the organization services because of Illness. The other two
and Ontario are expected to to mented
begin his school training under the At the guarahteed price of $1.50 iams said. "Home-grown foods and
dairy Industry In the Snake mayors are In the service,
a probable price higher than feeds will not only help relieve gr­ enter the tourney. Forty bouts are river the valley.
V-5 program. The young folks of and
He stated that the da - 1 vale, Ontario and Nyssa were
scheduled.
A
trophy
will
be
presen­
that,
the
crop
is
a
profitable
one
demands on transportation ted to the winning team and med­ lrymen’s cooperative
the community gave him a farewell here. Seed supplies are limited owing
district, wh- each presented with a "best sales-
but
help
ease
processing,
handling
party at the home of his parents, and those wanting to buy seed and storage manpower shortages." als to the individual winners.
ich was «organized in 1939, was des­ man” pennant.
tined to be one of the outstanding
Mr and Mrs Tom Pettet.
should get it at once. The lead- Putting home-produced food pro­ Probable Nyssa participants are districts
of its type in the nation QUALIFYING TEST
as
follows:
98
to
105
pounds.
Ray
lrg
seed
dealers
in
the
county
have
grams
Into
action,
FBA
homemak­
Martin Sayers, son of Mr and Mrs agreed to hold for local use all of ers are starting on their gardens, Orr; 105 to 112, Ray Bybee; 112-18, after the war. •
Youngstrom. extension ser­ SCHEDULED HERE
Forrest Sayers, has passed his phy­
seed they now have Instead of taking inventory of their Jars and Tom Fujii or Rulen King; 118-25, vice Mr worker
Boise, gave an in­
sical examination and expects to the
J.
Fujii;
125-35,
Don
Low,
Dennis
heeding
the
desperate
calls
for
more
cookers, Improving storage Fife or Jim Reed; 135-45, Jay By­ teresting talk from
on
national milk The third army-navy college qu­
be called for training in the air seed from the eastern states. Ev­ pressure
facilities, and planning for this bee, J. Smiley or R. Wilson; 145-55, and milk products the situation.
test for the army special­
The alifying
corp soon.
en so, not much seed is left and year’s meat, butter and egg supply,
ized
training
program and the navy
increase
in
dairy
cows
in
the
west
be spoken for Immediately said Williams. Where dairy or hog Tom Church or C. McCoy; 155-65, was about 4 percent in 1943. and college program
V-12, which will
Corporal Joseph Harold Callahan, it if should
one is to be sure of buying it. enterprises have not been a part of D. Hibbert or D. Varbel; 165-75, H. the Increase in Idaho alone was be given throughout
nation
who
is
stationed
with
the
army
in
and 175 and over, D. Ken­ from 206.000 cows in 1939 to 269,- March 15, at 9 A M . will the
Mrs Harry Gardner of Wend- Alaska, is still receiving and send­ "We hope that every farmer who the farm plan, in the past provis­ Keck,
be admin­
dall.
has
a
field
that
can
be
cut
for
seed
are now being made to supply
istered at the Nyssa high school.
over, Utah has received word that ing code messages. He said he goes will consider doing so. even If he ions
000 In 1944. according to the speak­ Henry
cow for the* family milk and raise
Hartley announced. A leaflet
er.
He
also
stated
that
82
percent
her two sons, John A. Sopher and: hunting and skating occasionally knows that his field is mixed,” a several
pigs for meat. Ne­ LYTLE SEEKING
of general Information which con­
of
the
total
dairy
products
of
1943
Donald C. Sopher, former Nyssa re- to relieve the monotony. His wife, Jackman said. "In previous years, arly all weanev
have a poultry flock. POSITION AGAIN
an admission-identification
went to civilian use. but that the tains
•sldents, are advancing In the navy who is serving her country in Wa the mixed seed that could not pass "FSA farms
expect to meet th­
form may be obtained at the high
military
use
was
Increased
50
per­
John Sopher. gunner, second cl­ shington, D. C.. will be transferred certification requirements w as eir feed farmers
needs by planting every Circuit Judge Robert D. Lytle of cent and the lend-lease 15 percent school office. Tills form properly
ass, who is now stationed in Min- to Los Angeles.
sometimes hard to sell; but this spare acre to feed grains, improving Vale
out will admit to the test st­
today formally announced his early In 1944. He stated, however, filled
eapolls, has been selected for ad­
year,
the
prospect
is
that
even
their pasture by rotation and fert­ candidacy
udents between the ages of 17 and
for
nomination
for
elect­
that
the
present
national
butter
vanced tiaining at the naval train­ Oren Moyes who is serving in the seed mixed with white clover or ilization.
and getting their mach­
Inclusive who are high school
to the office of Judge of the shortage is due to the increased 21
ing schools at the University of army on the west coast, said he
will sell for a higher price inery In shape to handle a maxi­ ion
graduates or who will be graduated
consumption
of
whole
milk
and
ch­
circuit
court
for
the
ninth
Judicial
Minnesota. During the 16 weeks he will go overseas soon. He has been alsike
than the pure ladino has sold for mum hay crop,” explained Williams. district.
July 1. 1944. Intent to take the
eese as an outgrowth of many gov­ by
will be there, lie will be given a sp­ visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs In
former
years.
We
want
to
sug­
“Many
plan
to
mix
their
feed
con-
test
should be made known Imm­
Judge
Lytle
was
appointed
by
ernment
recommendations.
William
Moyes
of
Nyssa.
ecial course leading to the rating
gest, therefore, that. every farmer centrates. using their own grains Governor Earl Snell last fall as cir­ Four directors whose terms had ediately
John Young In order
of electrician's mate. The course Jesse Heraldson of the Navy, who with ladino that might make seed ' leaving only a few high proteins cuit judge to succeed the late Rob­ expired were re-elected unanimou­ that the to neceasary
test supplies
will help him to operate, maintain
apply for inspection of his field, ^ purchased,
may be ordered.
sly,
after
which
an
open
discussion
ert
Duncan.
and service all electrical equipment is stationed in Seattle has been so
that It can either be classed as’
examination will be ta­
The judge said ”1 pledge myself of various topics incident to the ken The by same
his parents at the Reuben certified
in the navy, ashore and afloat. visiting
seed or the percentage of
Pastorate Hi
both army and navy can­
to
the
continuation
of
my
present
dairy
industry
brought
many
of
th­
Donald C. Sopher. E.M. 2-c, was Heraldson home, and Mr and Mrs mixture can be counted, so that it Take
Rev. and Mrs George Whipple
didates. The examination is desig­
of prompt, efficient and ose present to the floor. Among th­ ned
chosen from the navy school at John Savage of Nyssa.
can be stated upon the tag. The have arrived here from Eugene to program
to test the aptitude and general
unbiased
determination
of
litigat­
em
were
Mr.
Stouff,
manager
of
Washington, D. C., where he has Mr and Mrs Joseph Callahan government guaranteed price will take charge of the Nyssa Christian ion in your court”.
knowledge
required (or the program
the
trucking
division.
G.
M.
John­
been receiving training for eight
apply to mixed seed on a suitable church. Mr and Mrs Whipple, both
____
of college training and all qualified
son
of
the
Pacflc
Supply
coopera­
word from their son, Har­ schedule.
months, for special training in a received
It
will
not
apply,
how­
graduates of the Northwest C h r i s t - m ,-,c
are urged to take the test.
tive; Willard Smith, Jack Black­ students
Callahan, who is in the Navy
school at Newport, Rhode Island. vey
unless the seed fields have lan college in
In Eugene, have been S I A rlaB i» DlliEilYO
At the time of the test each can-
burn.
Pete
Countryman,
Fred
Bur-
in the South Pacific, stating that ever.
After finishing the three-months he
inspected.
preaching in the Vaughn rural Ch­ ANOTHER TERM
gess, and the managers of several! thdate will be given a choice of ser-
is in good health and would like been
course he will be an instructor. to see
"Red clover also seems to be in urch of Christ in Eugene. They are
vice preference, but taking the test
other Coop groups about the coun­ does
American soli again He has great
demand.
1943
lend-lease
re­
V
B.
Staples
of
Ontario
announ­
making
their
home
in
the
J.
C.
8m-
not obligate the candidate to
not
seen
anyone
but
Islanders
for
try.
Fermln Zublzareta writes from
quested four million pounds of seed ¡¿h residence on Third street. Rev. ced this week that he will seek re- The members and friends present enlist in the service.
Panama that the army recently 6 months.
for export, and to date has not re­ Whipple will preach hla first ser­ nomination for the position of state signified a vote of gratitude to the The army specialized training
entertained the natives where he Dick Tensen of the US. army Is ceived one pound of seed. Farmers mon Sunday. March 13.
representative from Malheur co­ ladles of the Boulevard grange for program Is aimed to meet the ar­
is stationed to their first picture j visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs of this area especially, where we
unty.
needs for specialists and tech­
the luncheon served at the I.O.O.F. my's
show. He said the naUves gTeatly Dick
have had a tremendous - produc­ WSCS To Meet—
Representative Staples, who will hall
nicians
in certain critical fields of
for
the
group.
Tensen.
He
has
been
trans­
appreciated this form of entertain­ ferred from Pasadena to Camp tion of red clover In the past can The Women's Society of Christ­ run for the republican nomination
study.
Academic
work U at the
ment.
take advantage of this situation ian Service of the Methodist church In the May primary, has been a
college
level
at
government
expense.
Lewis.
Washington.
The natives had the soldiers as
with the labor shortage. In rais­ will entertain their husbands and member of the house since 1933 STOCKMAN TO ASK
The
navy
college
program
also
their guests before and this was
ing a crop Which required lets la­ business women at a meeting to be He Is now chairman ot the comm - 1 POSITION AGAIN
enables students to continue acad­
Fox of Nyssa has been sent bor.
their way of showing their apprec­ to Ray
but will bring In fair returns held March 18 at • o'clock In the ittee on irrigation and drainage,
emic training at government ex­
Bremerton. Washington from the In competition
iation.
with other crops. parlors of the church. Two movies. and Is a member of the dairy and Lowell Stockman, congressman pense. Successful completion of the
naval
training
station
at
Farragut.
He writes that he enjoys the Ny­ Idaho He Is taking a course In av­ Midland red clover has a sizeable "Our Neighbors Across the Way” food products, and game and live- j from the second congressional dis­ prescribed courses may. following
ssa Oate City Journal very much. iation
margin over common red. but must and “The World We Want to Live stock committees.
trict. announced this week In Pen­ further officer training, lead to a
motor mechanics.
be certified in order to bring the In", will be shown. The public is
dleton that he will seek re-election commission In the navy.
Milton Oreen, who has been In Mr and Mrs R O. Larson have additional advance In price.”
on the republican ticket.
Visitine H<
invited to attend the meeting.
naval training at Farragut, Idaho received
Jack Brazil former Nyssa resid­ Mr Stockman ts now in Oregon, Farrhase Residence—
word
that
their
son.
Ray.
Is enjoying a furlough with his has been transferred by the army Ts Visit In Kansas—
Narsing Ha me V«
ent who is working In the Willam- having come west to attend the Mr and Mrs James Savage of
parents. Mr and Mrs O. E. Oreen. to Camp Fort Leonard Wbod. Miss­ Mrs Ella Frost left Sunday for Mr and Mrs Walter Stradley. i ette shipyards In Portland, is visit- funeral of Senator Charles L. Mc- Nyssa
purchased the residence
Oreen was a victim of spinal men­ ouri from the Iowa State college at St Paul. Kansas to spend the sum­ arc parents of a girl bom March! in« friends In Nyssa before entering Nary as a member of a congress­ of Mr have
and
Mrs W. F McLlng on
ingitis a few days after starting his
ional
delegation.
1
at
the
Nyssa
nursing
home.
|
the
navy
In
June.
mer
with
her
dsughter,
Good
avenue.
training at Farragut. However he Ames.
Group Seeking
400 Mexicans
Junior Class To
Present Comedy
Clover Is Held
To Be Important
Ontario Street
Swept By Mayors
Producers Push
Crop Production
Boxers Selected
By Coach Young
Our Boys In
The Service
Co-op Creamery
Holds Meeting