Nyssa gate city journal., March 16, 1944, Image 1

r/ieNYSSA GA
,v> 'v v V _
TY JOURNAL
$2.00 PÊR YEAÉ
NYSSA SHORT OF
GROOT IS Schools Ready
State
Leader
Of
Storybook
Land
Morgan Protests ROBERT
WAR FUND QUOTA Plans Outlined
HURT BY PICK-UP
Proposed Jump Robert Grout 16-year-old sopho- For Ring Bouts 4-H Clubs Talks Theme Of Ball Nyssa has raised only »950 to­ For Sponsoring
In Water
Rates ] ! talned
more in the Nyssa high school, sus- Plans for the Malheur county Ât Annual Rally "Storybook Land" is the theme ward its quota in the Red Cross
Labor Program
_____
a fracture of the collar bone boxing tournament to be held in
of the Girls league's seventh ann­ war fund campaign, Mrs George
treasurer, said. Japanese And Mexicans
Nyssa Friday and Saturday were Officers Elected At Meet­ ual Cinderella ball, which is to be Mitchell, committee
is »2500.
completed at a meeting of the Sn­ ing Of County Lead­ held March 24 at the high school The As quota
the local chapter is soliciting Only Laborers Avail­
gymnasium.
ake River Valley Schoolmasters in
ers
Council
contributions only through the mail,
able
Students will canvass the com­ Mrs Mitchell asks that those who
Ontario Wednesday night,
Frank T. Morgan, secretary of the
f Drawings in the various weights H C. Seymour, state 4-H club munity this week and next with plan to contribute send in their At a meeting of the Malheur co­
\yere made on the basis of schools leader, was guest speaker at the tickets for the ball. Aloha Maw. money as soon as possible.
unty farm labor committee held
Owyhee Irrigation district has wr­
rather than individuals. Adrian will annual 4-H leaders' rally held at president of the Girls league, said
March 8, plans were fairly well
itten to Harry W. Bashore, comm­
enter
boxers
in
only
two
weights.
two prizes, a 87 50 mirror and 87.50
Boulevard
Grange
hall
last
Wed­
completed
for meeting the farm
issioner of reclamation, department
The remainder of the Adrian bouts nesday, March 15.
in war stamps, will be given away.
of the Interior, protesting a pro­
labor demands to harvest and care
will
be
-
filled
in
by
boxers
from
Charles
Wilson's
five
piece
orch­
posed water rate increase.
for the crops to be produced in
Vale, Njiia and Ontario to make a Mr. Seymour discussed the state­ estra of Vale will provide the dance
Mr. Morgan’s letter reads:
1944 in Malheur county. Two sour­
pi
20
bouts
Friday
night
full
card
wide
4-H
activities
and
emphasised
music
for
the
Ball.
I am writing yolk on behalf of the
ces
of labor, and only two, are av­
and
10
bouts
Saturday
night.
the contributions 4-H club members Students voted on the seven most The Nyssa chamber of commerce ailable
Directors of the Owyhee Irrigation
this year. One is the proc­
A
trophy
will
be
presented
by
the
popular
boys
and
girls
in
high
sc­
are
making
to
the
war
effort.
He
voter
at
its
weekly
luncheon
Wed­
District.
urement of Japanese from the war
Nyssa
chamber
of
commerce
to
the
hool
to
be
in
the
Cinderella’s
co­
nesday noon to sponsor two 4-H relocation centers and the other
Our project engineer. R. J. New­
winning school Saturday night. The especially mentioned the work the urt. The girls selected are Lois An­ summer
school scholarships in 1945 an Indefinite availability of Mex­
ell. n u . with the Board of Direc­
club
members
have
been
doing
in
trophy
consists
of
a
bronze
boxer
derson,
Dona
Dlmmick.
Verla
Jen­
and accepted the recommendations ican National farm workers. Both
tors a short time ago and asked
mounted
on
a
mahogany
base.
food
production
and
in
salvage
ca­
sen,
LaRue
Nye,
Merry
Norcott,
E. H. Hauser, county club leader, of these sources of labor would be
the Board to indicate which they The city council, holding its mon­
Margaret Sarazln. and Beverly Ann of
mpaigns.
as to the boy and girl who should for 7 months to 9 months maximum
preferred of the two following sch­ thly meeting Tuesday night, decid­ AIRWAY SERVING
Ure.
Boys
chosen
are
Harry
Counsil.
Achievement pins were presented Don Bishop, Dennis Fife, Clayton receive the 1944 scholarships sp­ time spent in the county. Each wo­
edules as a water rental charge for ed to lease the farm land at the
cemetery to BUI Cole for »150 cash. NYSSA PROPOSED
) rker Is covered by a definite con­
the year 1944.
to
club leaders who have been lead­ Morgan, Jay Sybee, Tom Moore, onsored by the chamber.
Lois
Jordan
of
White
Settlement
A minimum charge of »2.05, for The plot Includes approximately 20
tract for a specified time and upon
ing
clubs
five
years
or
more.
The
Harold Wilson. Their names received the scholarship for food completion
Washington, D. C., Mar. 16 (Sp­ following leaders were eligible for and
which three acre feet would be acres under cultivation.
of this contract, or be­
are
printed
on
the
tickets,
and
the
delivered at .70 per acre foot, or a Bert Lienkaemper asked the co­ ecial)--Expansion of air transpor­ hese gold leader pins: Mrs Nell girl and boy receiving the most preservation and Jimmy Wilson of fore, the worker Is required to re­
Kolony received the food port back to the War Relocation
minimum charge of »2.40. for which uncil to have someone clean the tation
to the —”
nations --------
smaller —
cities | D1mink*'~aitd"irs
^ Doris oregg
« * •" « of * ballot votes will be crowned Cind­ Kingman
Dlmmick and Mrs Kramer
three and one-half acre feet would cemetery, if possible, and fill the and , towns, chiefly
through estab-
q * h M m
of wui- erella and her prince the evening production scholarship. They were center in the case of Japanese, or
selected for out standing achive- the Mexican government in the
be delivered and all excess water bad holes m the road leading to lishment of area (feeder) airlines QW creelc; Mrs M 0akjs of o ^ n o ; of March 24.
ment
the two fields.
of the type proposed by Southwest, Mrs
RuMeU and Mrs
be ahaiged at the rate of .70 per the cemetery.
case of the Mexican nationals.
Cinderella. Carolee Kess­ Mr. in Hauser
Nyssa's need of an airport was Airways for serving Nyssa, has been' ^ 0, Orove: and Mrs H B Wi ler, Junior
read a letter written In 1943 approximately 1.039 farm
acre foot.
and
Prince
Stan
Thompson,
discussed
at
considerable
length.
recommended by civil aeronautics1 lllams of Kingman Kolony. These will have separate processional and by President Roosevelt to the 4-H workers were in the county taking
Mr. Newell stated that his esti­
and girls and said he is att­ care of farm crops. In 1944 there Is
mate was that the project could be Emil Stunz was sworn in as city board examiners.
were presented by Mr Seymour coronation from the senior group. boys
Eleven recommendations in all pins
empting to have as many boys and evident a change of acreage with
operated for not to exceed »250,000 councilman.
in
behalf
of
the
state
club
staff.
Their
court
consists
of
Charlotte
were made public by the examiners, Officers elected to direct the act­ Davis and Ronnie Buckner. Sharon girls as possible start food pro­ an increase In the crops requiring
and that either one of these sch­
m a report based on material pre­ ivities
work.
edules would raise that amount of
more labor and a decrease in the
Malheur 4-H leaders' Brumfield and, Ponnle Cooper, Phy­ duction
sented to them at the extensive ser­ council of for the 1944
H.
C.
Seymour of Salem, state crops requiring less labor. In 1943
money, and that he was prepared
were:
Mrs
Cora
llis
Ann
CheMelin
and
Garry
Web­
ies
of
hearings
held
recently.
leader, said the 4-H boys and Malheur County produced between
to recommend either schedule.
Ontario, president; Mrs ster, Lois Wilson and Rollo Tanner. club
In expanding direct air service Thompson,
girls are "doing a good piece of 8.000 and 8,800 acres of Sugar Be­
After considerable study and th­
Cliff
Jordan.
White
Settlement,
I
Barbara
Duncan
and
Danny
Mast-
to the smaller communities, the ex­
work in food production. We were1 ets. In 1944 the prospects are for
ought it was the unanimous opinion
and Mrs Wendell ' erson.
surprised to find 4-H enrollment 12.000 acres of sugar beets. Onions
of the Directors that they preferred The Boy Scout and Cubs of Ny­ aminers urged that new routes pro­ vice-president,
Richmond.
Caira,
secretary-treas-
:
An
extensive
program
with
all
vide a combination of passenger urer.
in wartime”.
the »2.40 per acre minimum charge,
in 1944 totaled approximately 1.200
collected an estimated four tons service
aspects of colorful "Storybook La­ increasing
and air mail-air express E. M. Hauser, county club agent, ! nd”
Pour-H
boys
and
girls
of
Malh­
with delivery of three -and one- ssa
In 1944 surveys indications
of
scrap
paper
last
Saturday,
but
be presented. According to eur county produced enough food acres.
half acre feet, and all overdrawn they would still like to gather more pick-up. They clearly made known discussed the countyVH club pro­ Dona will Dlmmick.
point to 3,000 acres. Other crops
general
chairman.
their
decision
that
these
should
be
1943 to feed 60 men In the ser­ requiring more labor will be lettuce,
water charged at .70 per acre foot, it is available.
for 1944. He urgqd that con­ "All committees are doing their ut­ In
operated by new, independent av­ gram
vice for a year. This figure is the fresh vegetables and seed crops. In
and he told us that he would rec­ if Persons
servation
projects
and
«projects
in
having
paper
are
asked
most
to
make
this
Cinderella
ball
number of former Malheur order to take care of these crops
ommend this schedule to the Den­ to telephone the Idaho Power com­ iation companies.
production be emphasized, even a bigger succes than it has exact
The examiners recommended that food
county 4-H boys now In the service.
ver office.
(Continued On Page 5)
pointing
out
that
the
club
members
pany
or
the
Gate
City
Journal
and
been
in
past
years.
Committee
ch­
herlngs
on applications
authorizing
Mr. Seymour said "We apprec­
He now informs us that the Den­ the paper will be called for by the, use
could
make
a
very
definite
contrib­
o(
hell
ters
*
deferred
until
airmen
are
Claudine
Tomlinson,
the support the chambers of
ver office will not approve this
Saturday. Newspapers magaz- ; models sultable for commerclal op_ ution through their vegetable gar­ Program; Noriko Kido, decoration; iate
commerce
other groups are giv­
schedule, but recommends a »2.40 boys
den
clubs,
livestock
production
cl-
and cartons should be k ; eratlons
e p actually
t exist
__ ____.__---------------------
----------
-------------
Margaret Sarazln, clean-up. ing to the and
4-H.
They would not do
minimum charge, for which three Ines
separate
terming th- ubs gnd food
preservatl()n
ciubs. - and "Snow
and the Seven Dw­ it unless the program
*17 „
_ Scouts are storing
. , the!
A | em “still in the developmental
st- _ Various musical numbers and sk­ arves" is White
was worth­
acre feet will be delivered and all The
Boy
that
^
cw
the
grade
school
skit
to
while.
excess water be charged at .75 per paper in the old steam laundry
its
presentd
by
club
members
and
be
given
under
the
direction
of
Mrs
acre foot, or in other words, the bullding on the highway in the 11 Aeronautics Board refuse to allow leaders from the different comm­ Charles Schwelzer and Miss Ida- Harry Anderson of the First Nat­
schedule recommended by the Den­ northwestern part of town. Anyone’ surface carriers to operate air ser­ unities provided entertainment for mary Prouty. Snow White will be ional bank of Portland was a guest On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
a special dedication service was
vices. unless such operations are those present at this annual gath­ portrayed by Bernice Bowen. The at the luncheon.
ver office for four acre feet de­
in the rural area who has supplemental
held at the Adrian Free Methodist
to
their
surface
car­
livery Is forty cents per acre higher living
ering.
An-old-issue
dance
completed
paper should take it to the old la­ rying activities.
junior high girls glee club will sing
church with over 200 in attendance.
than the one recommended by Mr. undry
the
program.
LDS
REUNION
TO
building.
several numbers.
Rev. J. E. Rice of Spokane del­
Heavy
stress
was
placed
upon
the
Newell.
Boy Scouts and Cu­ need for economical operation of
"Mother Goose Varieties" will be BE STAGED HERE
ivered
the Dedicatory address and
The Denver office recommenda­ bs, Twenty-five
the direction of Bernard the new routes, “to keep the cost
given by members of the high sch­
the Deer Flat male quartet gave
tion . . . is going to work a hard­ Frost, under
collected
the
paper
Saturday.
ool
student
body
under
the
direct­
The
Latter
Day
Saints
church
music. A number of out-of-
ship on a considerable number of They were assisted by Ed Frost, to the government through the
ion of Mrs Stella Young, Girls’ will hold a reunion today with the special
town pastors and their families
water
users and particularly
on the . Kenneth Pond and Leo Child. Ira compensation for the transporta­
, hay growers
..
_.
league
advisor.
Relief society, which is celebrating
the services. Among them
on the north end of,
H#rbert ru ^ and Leo chlld tion of mail within reasonable lim­
Eight of the prettiest girls from its 102nd anniversary, since the attended
were
Rev.
and Mrs R. W. Howell
its". It suggested a maximum rate
the project. Lands in that section , furn^ h6d the trucks
high's student body (selected first meeting was organized. The of Boise, Rev.
and Mrs Will Web­
of 25 cents per mile for carrying Harry Shelton of Nyssa has taken Nyssa
of the project are of a rough and
the male faculty) will model as reunion will start at 6 p. m. at a ster of Deer Flat;
Rev and Mrs
air mail.
a lease on the former Fletcher ser­ by
rolling topography and not as suit- | .
\T A TUTE'D
the high school glee club sings,' dinner, with Fannie Child, Relief O. R. Zirker of Caldwell
Southwest Airways officials reit­ vice station at the underpass and "A
able to row crops as some of the : L x A rtrilo v JlN INAiVliliU
Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody.” society president, in charge of the Mable Rhoten of Wilder. and Mrs
erated their belief that their app­ will start remodeling the building Twyla
other sections of the project so the. BOARD PRESIDENT
violinist, will play committee.
meeting was held in
lication would be one of the first immediately for a dairy food store Rondo Crawford,
farmers there have relied on the j
___
Caprlscioso.
and Dar Thel Last year's registration showed the A quarterly
morning
when
Rev. Hays of
to
be
considered,
due
to
the
tran­
and
dairy.
sale of hay for a considerable part f The newly-elected directors of the
soloist, will sing A Lullaby. 250 persons attended the dinner Spokane brought a special
of their cash revenue.
j Nyssa road assessment district org- sportation needs of the areas they Mr. Shelton, who expects to re­ Bybee,
Finis of the program will be a and program. This year It is The morning service was message.
followed
The livestock is not here this j anized at a meeting held Wednesday propse to serve. Collection of data ceive a full line of equipment with­ musical
"Something About estimated that the number will be by a pot-luck dinner at noon.
Rev.
proving Nyssa’s need for area air­ in the next six weeks, started the a Soldier" number.
year, and most of the hay being \ night.
the combined band, 300 persons.
Harden, former pastor of the ch­
sold now is being sold to shippers The directors selected their terms line service will begin “in the next original Shelton dairy in Nyssa in glee clubs with
and
majorettes,
with
a
Following
the
dinner,
a
program
here delivered the sermon at
1928. He sold tl^, business In 1935
(Continued On Page 3)
as follows: Dale Garrison, one year; few weeks," they stated.
of Storybook characters go­ will be given on the stage, under urch
the
evening
service.
to his brother, Rock Shelton, who march
S. E. Flanagan, two years, and
ing
through
the
aisles.
Cinderella
the direction of Eldred Brower, Work on the
church was begun
conducted it until 1943.
Student Returns—
Ira R. Ure, three years. Mr. Garr­
her Prince will lead the grand young men's mutual president.
less
than
two
years
and has
Mr. Shelton wept to Ontario We­ and
Louise Tensen. who spent spring ison was elected president, but sel­
after which the evening will Dancing will be enjoyed the re­ been finished with all ago
the
work
be­
dnesday to meet the state dairy in­ march,
vacation from Oregon State college ection of a secretary was postponed.
be spent dancing to the music of mainder of the evening. All L. D. ing donated. As a result the cost
spector, who will draw plans and Charles
with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dick The board will meet the second
Wilson’s orchestra.
S members and their friends are of the church building has not ex­
visit all of Shelton's producers,
Tensen, left Monday for school. ¡Thursday of each month.
invited to attend.
ceeded »1400. Rev Philip Reinman
so
he
will
be
able
to
sell
grade
A
osen among five of his group to Mrs Jane McGinnis of Adrian milk.
and family of St. John. Washington
_
died at her home at 1 p.m. last "My intentions are to handle mi­
arrived in Adrian last fall to take
GASOLINE s t a m p
take part in the opera at Oakland. Thursday.
over the pastorate and has complet­
The cast consisted of 176 players. Funeral services were held at lk, cream, ice cream, buttermilk and
VALUE
REDUCED
ed the work on the building, begun
Hatch acted as guard of honor for 2 p.m Sunday in the Owyhee sch­ cottage cheese". Mr. Shelton said.
TO TWO GALLONS
by the Rev. Harden. The Reinmans
the “king" of the opera before a oolhouse.
Rev. J. C. Nevln of Ad­ JOSEPH WINSLOW
have been finishing the basement
Mrs Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive The basic family car gasoline rat­ of
crowd of 23.000 persons. Seaman rian officiated.
Interment was in
the church for living quarters.
secretary
of
the
Oregon
Tubercul­
Hatch has been assigned to a new the Owyhee cemetery
ion
will
be
reduced
from
three
gal­
with the Ny­ OF LINCOLN DIES
osis
association
and
past
president
ship, a coast guard frigate.
lons
to
two
gallons
a
week
in
the
ssa Funeral home in charge.
the National Federation of Wo­ middle west and Pacific coast Mar­ GOOD SHOWING IS
Mrs McGinnis was born in Lake Joseph Allison Winslow, 84-year- of
Emil G. Stunz of Nyssa. apprent­ City,
men’s Clubs has consented to speak ch
the effective date of No. 11 MADE BY HOOPMEN
old
resident
of
Lincoln
heights
for
California
73
years
ago
and
ice seaman under the navy V-5 moved to the Adrian section more 30 years, died at his farm home at the annual meeting of the Malh­ “A" 22. stamp.
program, has been sent to the Un­ than 40 years ago. She was the March 5.
eur County Public Health associat­ The "B" supplementary ration Member* of the Nyssa MIA bas­
iversity of Washington for an ei­ widow of James McOinnls, who Mr. Winslow was born in South ion April 25 In Ontario, it was re­ ceiling on the Pacific coast, includ­ ketball team have returned home
ght-month course offered by the died nine years ago.
vealed. Saturday morning when the ing Nyssa. will be reduced from from Salt Lake City, where they
Carolina and resided In Indiana executive
air corps. He has notified his par­ Survivors are five daughters, Mrs j and
board of the association
participated in the championship
400 miles a month.
Florida
before
coming
to
Ore­
ents. Mr and Mrs Emil Stunz, that John Jarvis of Adrian. Mrs Jesse gon. He is survived by his widow held its monthly meeting in the 460 “We to make
hoop
tournment of the church.
these
reductions
reluc­
he likes his work.
at Vale.
tantly", said OPA Administrator In the first game, the Nyssa team
Slippy of Adrian. Mrs Howard Con- and five sons. Oeorge Winslow of courthouse
The
annual
election
of
officers
Bowles, "but we are enter­ lost 46 to 34 to Grantsvtlle, Utah,
Kenneth Cochran of Nyssa, petty Denver. Colo.. Mar. 16—Private naughy of Adrian. Mrs Joe Wistos Bend and Ralph Winslow of On­ will be held at the Ontario meeting. Chester
which won the church title. The
Alturas, California, and Mrs Don tario were the only sons able to The executive board at the Satur­ ing a period in which critical dem­ score
officer inthe navy, called his mot­ Clpde E. Adams. 18. son of Mr and of
at half-time was 26 to 24 for
ands
will
be
made
on
our
limited
attend
the
funeral.
•
Llnvllle
of
Casey,
Washington,
and
her, Mrs Russell Cochran. Sunday Mrs F W. Adams, of Route 1, Ny­ six sons. Donald, Alvin, Willie. The body was sent to Indiana for day meeting named Mrs Amy Lar­ I supplies of gasoline, and we are Grantsville. Nyssa came the closest
kin of Nyssa. Mrs May Roberts of I entering it with supplies that are. of any team of defeating Orants-
has arrived at the Unlveraity Andrew and Olenn McOinnls of Interment.
evening by long distance telephone ssa.
Ontario, and Mrs Charles S Harris sharply limited as the result of war| vllle. The next day the Nyssa bas-
Denver for a course of instruct­ Adrian
from Buckland, New York, telling of
of
and
Vernon
McOinnls
of Wlllowcreek as members of the | demands".
ion
to
last
approximately
five
mon­
keteers lost to Payson, Utah by a
Alturas.
her that he will leave soon for ths prior to his appointment as an
DARLENE DORMAN nominating committee Dennis W
score
of 36 to 28. They won two
Miami, Florida for a five-week sch aviation cadet in the army air for­
Patch. Adrian, is now president; 21 YOUTHS TAKE
WINS
CITATION
games
in Burley to take the divis­
Mrs O Y. Chester, Harper, vice
ces western flying training comm­ LIGHT POLE IS
ooi.
ion
title
the week before.
Miss Darlene Dorman won a cit­ president; Mrs Charles P Flegel, ARMY-NAVY EXAM.
and. During this period he will st- TOPPLED BY WIND
Members
of the team were Lloyd
ation for selling »5000 worth of war Ontario, secretary and Arthur Ath­
Corporal Howard Boor of Nyssa. udy numerous academic subjects
Lewis.
Calvin
Dean Fife.
Twenty-one young men took the Melvin Jensen. Wilson.
who is with the military police of and receive elementary flying train­ An Idaho Power company pole bonds during the 4th war loan dr­ erton. Ontario, treasurer.
Rosel Anderson. Le­
army
and
navy
V-12
examination
Mrs
Wesley
Blanton
of
Lincoln
ive.
Mrs
John
Young.
Nyssa
chair­
ing
Upon
completion
of
the
course
the United States army in Italy,
bearing a high tension wire was
on Chlld and Cass Callahan.
said the German shells are still he «rill be classified as a navigator, blown over by the wind Saturday man of the women’s division, ann­ school district president at the in the high school building Wed­
nesday
morning.
Nine
boy*
took
the
meeting of the board in the absence
landing too close for comfort, al­ pilot or bombardier and go on to night near the Pieter Tensen farm ounced.
Mrs Oeorge Cleaver and Mrs Nell of the president and the vice pres­ I army examination and 12 the navy 2 MORE FILE FOR
though he ha* been through the schools of the tarining command home northwest of Nyssa.
examination.
COURTHOUSE JOBS
African and Sicilian campaigns He for training in these specialties.
The mishap put out the street Dlmmick will receive citations for ident.
Eighteen of the boys were from
lights in the north part of Nyssa. the Home Economics club of the
told his parents. Mr and Mrs J. H.
Nyssa. two from Ontario and one Two county officials. Assessor E.
Boor, in a letter that the boys are Mr and Mrs Will Olbson hear A transformer burned out when Oregon Trail Orange if their re­ Food Sale Held—
The VFW auxiliary food sale held from Adrian. If successful in the P. Hendrix and County Clerk H. 8.
not Interested in marching through regularly from their two sons, who bare wires wrapped together at the cords can be completed.
the streets of Berlin, but are anx­ are actively rngaged with the arm­ King residence southwest of town Mrs Young said figures released in Oraham's real estate office last examination, they will be called and Sackett. have announced that they
The distribution system was not by the First National bank showed Saturday was very successful. The assigned to a college for a period «rill seek re-election. Both men will
ious to finish the war and return ed forces.
sales made by the women* organiz­ proceeds will be used for the nat­ of from nine months to two years seek the republican nomination in
home Corporal Boor enlisted in the Fred Otbeon is a mechanic in the affected by the wfhdatorm
ations as follows: Home Economics ional home for widows and orphan*. for specialized training, ultimately the May primary.
air force and is now located in
service three years ago.
Murray Morton, who was defeat­
leading to officer's rating.
club. »11.1»; Nvssa Business Wom­
Corsia.
la
ed by Mr. Hendrix for the asess-
Mr and Mrs Howard Hatch of Bob Gibson, who Is a pharma­ Mr and Mrs D. O. Bybee and en’s club. 86083 T9; LDB Relief soc­ Go To CaMfenila—
or’s position four years ago. has
Adrian have received a letter from cist mate, second class, is in the Gordon Ray. manager of Gordon’s iety. »2331 25: American Legion Au­ Mr* J. P Dunaway and Mrs M Girl Improving—
Stunz. who has been sick filed for the democratic nomln-
their son. Elbert C. Hatch, seaman. medical corps and is now serving Drive-in market, were in Boise xiliary. »3012 50. and St Paul's gu­ F. Talbot and children left Tues­ for Greta
seven weeks, is imporvlng.
ild, *562.50
day for aanDlego.
tioo.
2nd class, stating that he was ch- on an Island in the South Pacific Wednesday on business.
Letter Sent By Secretary
To U. S. Comm­
issioner
Monday morning when struck by a
pick-up truck at the “Y” near the
schoolhouse.
The name of the woman driving
the truck was not learned.
The boy was thrown onto the
car by the impact. Fellow students
said he was so dazed he could not
remember what happened. Oroot Is
recovering at his home.
P -
Chamber Votes
2 Scholarships
Council Leases
Farm Property
Boys Collect 4
Tons Of Paper
Adrian Church
Is Dedicated
Harry Shelton
Starting Dairy
Our Boys In
The Service
Jane McGinnis
Of Adrian Dies
Health Unit To
Hold Gathering
4