Nyssa gate city journal., October 19, 1944, Image 1

I
JOURNAL
77îe NYSSA
VOLUME XXXIX,
War Fund Drive
Failing Short
of $2600 Goal
NO. 40
MAN BURNED IN
FACTORY MISHAP
$2.00 PER Y EAR
NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1944
Tests Passed By
Nyssa Defeats
Time of Nyssa
Curfew Changed Adrian Gridmen New Fire Truck
By 7 to 6 Score The new city fire truck, which
The time of the Nyssa curfew has
JOH N BUMGARDNER
RESIDENCE BURNS
Morse Criticizes
Development of
Executive Power
The farm residence of John Bum-
Roy E Davis of Nyssa was burn­
garctner soutnwest of Nyssa was
ed on the hands and wrists and was
destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon.
arrived here Monday, passed all
bruised in an accident at the Amal­ been changed from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Hunters, attracted to the place
gamated Sugar company factory by the city council. The new ruling Bulldogs M ake W inning lequirements of the Oregon in­ by the flames, and Mr and Mrs Senate
C andidate Re­
$800 R aised In Business Wednesday.
surance
rating
bureau.
Bumgardner
saved
most
of
the
ho­
veals
Stand
On Labor,
will become effective tlu first of
Point In Last Four
D istrict; No Rural
Mr. Davis, cleaning syrup from a
The Chevrolet truck is a pumper- usehold goods. The owners were
Industry
next
week.
Minutes
hot pipe, apparently touched the
Reports Given
type machine. The body was placed working in the field when the fire
Chief of Police Dolan said the
pipe and as a result of the shock
cn the chassis by the Howard Co- I broke out. Some of the clothing of
Warning that government control
new
ordianance
will
be
strictly
en­
The Nyssa Bulldogs nosed out the
The local war fund committee has kicked a ladder from under him­
corporation of Portland. The 1 the children was destroyed. The loss
forced and that parents will be held Adrian football team on the local | oper
of
industry and labor will lead to
self
and
gripped
the
pipe.
He
was
^uck has a 500 gallon a minute was not cove1' i by Insurance.
collected approximately $800 of its |
responsible for children beihg on
state socialism, Wayne Morse de­
field
last
Friday
afternoon
in
th
e
!
pump
with
a
250
gallon
storage
—
--------------
quota of $-600, according to Miss, bruised when he fell to the floor.
clared before a good-sized crowd in
The injured man was taken to the strrets after 10 p.m. unless the
j lank, giving sufficient water to
Effie Ellen Counsil, president of the the Nyssa Nursing home. Mrs Davis youngsters have a legitimate excuse iast quarter by a score of 7 to 6.
the Nyssa gymnasium Tuesday ni­
Adrian
scored
first
in
the
second!
extinguish
most
small
fires
without
\
\
i
‘
a
t
I
l
i
T
S
t
a
t
l
O
l
l
Nyssa Business Women’s club, wh­ has arrived from Denver to be with for being out.
ght that “It you continue down the
The law effects children under quarter. The Antelopes punted and | Bremen hooking onto the mains.
road by directives from the execu­
ich is sponsoring the drive.
him.
„he ball rolled lo the Nyssa 10-
will shoot a stream Irom a li,
16 years of age.
tive as you are doing now you are
The average donation in the res­
,ard line. Sakamoto grabbed th e , lnch nozzl<“ a Stance of 300 feet.
* I U V 1 U C S 1 S O .U &
going to discover that the legislat­
idential section of Ny&sa has been
oall and was downed on the 10.
machine cost $4400.
An official weather bureau stat­ ive branch of the government has
BUCHNER FLUSHES
rather low. Miss Counsil said. Can­
The Antelopes went over the goal
ion has been in constant operation been subordinated to executive tyr­
BLACK
AND
W
H
ITE
vassing in the business area has
.me twice, but were called back be- 1 NYSSA
IN Y S S A TEACHERS
1 U A U t tf c K S
i on the Malheur experiment station anny”.
been practically completed, with
“ BIRD” IN WEEDS
ause of penalties. The Nyssa def- ATTEND MEETING
since July 1942. Daily minimum and
The republican candidate for the
prospects that the contributions
nse, looking good for the first time
maximum temperatures, direction of United States senate, a lawyer, for­
there will not exceed $000, whereas
Carlos Buchner's dog knew thert his season, and penalties kept the
A large increase in postal receipts
Twenty-eight Nyssa teachers left the wind for the day, percipitation, mer dean of the University of Ore­
the sponsors hoped to raise $1100 during the quarter ended September was no such thing as a black ana Antelopes in scoring territory for early this morning for LaGrande to condition of the sky and other it­ gon law school and former member
from businesses.
30 was reported this week by Act­ white Chinese pheasant, but his 12 downs before they finally went attend the annual eastern Oregon ems that might effect crop product­ of the war labor board, stated that
Soliciting in the residential area ing Postmaster Lloyd Lewis.
owner did not, as evidenced by his >ver for the counter on a pass from conference of the Oregon State Te­ ion, are recorded.
“I am running for the republican
is continuing.
Gross receipts for the period July hunting togs hanging on the clothes Mitchell to Brewer. They failed to achers association.
A monthly record is in turn sent ticket from top to bottom because
No reports have been received 1 to September 30, 1944 were $8771.- line and all the windows in the oake the extra point.
The theme of this year’s confer­ to the main weather bureau office I think the principles of that ticket
from the rural areas. However, Ad­ 09. Gross receipts during the same neighborhood closed.
With only four minutes to go in ence will be “Teachers For Our in Portland to be compiled for fut­ are vital to this country. I am run­
rian, which is a part of the Nyssa period of 1943 were $3940.80, making
'Twas on a bright Sunday morn­ he final quarter, Coleman, playing Times". Counties participating are ure use, along with other state area ning as a team mate of Senator
war fund district, has collected the percentage of increase 72.
ing in October of 1944, when Mr .iis last ball game, intercepted a Baker, Grant, Malheur, Morrow, reports.
Guy Cordon. If you elect a dem­
$137 to date, Rev. J. C. Nevin, tr­ The receipts included money from 1 Buchner, Henry Hartley and Ber- >ass on the Adrian 40 and ran for Umatilla, Uftlon and Wallowa.
This data is compiled weekly and ocrat, you will nullify the effecti­
easurer, reported. Chairmen K. I. sale of stamps, and stamped paper nard Eastman sallied forth ir i touchdown. Nyssa passed, Saka-
Henry H. Hartley of Nyssa is monthly and submitted to the veness of the republican delegation.
Peterson and W. E. Ashcraft said and box rents
search of 15 pheasant roosters.
noto to Moore, for the extra point. president of the Eastern Oregon weather bureau office in Portland
"I think the next six years will
workers are busy in every part of
With a companion on each flank
and Is used In a summary of weath- be the most Important in the sen­
The Bulldogs were only a few association.
the Adrian district canvassing from GIFTS MUST BE
and the dog moving forward caut­ nches from the goal line pounding
Speakers will Include Rex Put­ er reports from other areas. With ate since the Civil war. The issue is
house to house.
iously for the point. Buchner easeo .or another touchdown when the nam, superintendent of public in­ the above Information certain, other executive versus representative gov­
SENT OUT SOON
struction; Dr. Flank W. Parr of Information is also submitted as to ernment. There is a trend on to­
forward, his finger on the trigger, ;ame ended.
BALLOT MEASURES
Both teams played a good game, Portland, executive secretary of the crop conditions, effect of the wea­ ward an all-powerful executive gov­
Gifts for American servicemen in ready to throw his gun to his sh­
Oregon State Teachers association;
hospitals in various parts of the oulder for the “flush”. The young especially on the defense. Adrian Vanya Oakes of Los Angeles, world ther on the crops and the seasonal ernment, controlling the legislative
TO BE DISCUSSED
advancement of the crops. This and judicial branches of the gov­
pointer
circled
a
moving
object
in
ield an advantage in yardage.
world should be taken to the Gold­
traveler and newspaper columnist; data has been collected over a long ernment”.
the weeds, but failed to make a st­
A public forum on the measures en Rule store as soon as possible.
The lineups were as follows:
Dr. James Miller of Portland, secre period of years but not until the
Mr. Morse then issued the warn­
to appear on the November ballot
The gifts are to be registered at and. The weeds moved again and
Nyssa--Cen^r. Toombs, guards. , ar Qf the na, lonal board o[ educ_
will be held in the Methodist ch­ the store. Members of the American with the atmosphere stinging with Church and Bellon, tackles. Low aUon of the Presbyterlan church. Malheur experiment station was ing against government control of
established
did
the
bureau
have
tenseness,
Buchner
broke
the
horr­
industry and labor.
urch Thursday night, October 26 legion auxiliary will pack and mail
Bellon; backfield, Sakamoto, Stein- and Amos Burg, noted explorer and
definite information on Malheur
"The great body of laws in the
the gifts to some designated hosp- ible silence by calling to his comp­ kf , Coleman and Grover, and subst­ lecturer.
a t 8 o'clock.
county.
last few years have come from the
and Herren; ends, Moore and G. j
_
__
Sponsors of the forum would like ital. The committee suggests giving anions, "Here comes another
... . . bird”
.
This information is available for executive", Mr. Morse said. “Con­
for persons intending to attend to games, reading material, shaving;
go ^
.S
those who are entitled to receive it,
secure ballots and otherwise fam­ needs or any personal gift suitable sent the odorous little animal sp­ ltUA ^^cfnte?-m vU ; gu ard s. I OPPORTUNITIES FOR
and can be used for crop planting gress has permitted to be vested
iliarize themselves with the meas­ for a convalescent, except goods in rawling on the ground and the hun Me-ham and Jackson; tackles, Aus-| WAVES INCREASED
plans, harvesting, or for growing in one tribunal, the rule-making,
ter
rushing
for
cover.
man and Thomas; ends, Brewer and |
_____
ures before the meeting. The dis­ bottles.
purposes. As an example Malheur the enforcing and judicial authority.
Alas,
on
this
bright
Sunday
mor
The program is to provide Ch-
Elliott; backfield, Crocker, Prosser,
New features of the WAVES, counties frost-free period is used
The decisions of the war labor
cussion will be confined to the mea­
ristmss gifts to servicemen in place j ning, Hartley's education and East- Mitchell and Piercy, and reserves, which have increased opportun­
board on which I served for two
sures appearing on the ballot.
widely
as
a
criterion
for
crops
ad­
Henry Hartley will lead the dis­ of those sent by friends and relat-1man s fire insurance were no pro- D. Ausman. Hatch, D. Elliot, Beebe, ities for education, training, and apted to this area. Annual precipit­ years are not subject to Judicial
ives in case the men are sick o r . tection against the odorous condit- Zamora, Woods, Lane and Parker. service in a vital phase of the war
review. This subject is now on its
cussion.
ation is used likewise.
wounded.
| ion °f Buchner's clothing, so he is
effort for young women will be
way to the United States supreme
Eddie
Cantor,
discussing
the
plans
reported
to
have
been
forced
to
ride
outlined in Nyssa Wednesday af­
court. If that decision is upheld,
Visit In Boise—
GASOLINE
QUOTA
ternoon, October 25, at the tempor­ LIONS TO TAKE
you will find a spike has beeii
Mr and Mrs A. H. Boydell, Lt. over the radio, said the slogan is j to town on the running board of his
FOR
PERIOD
LOW
ER
ary WAVES recruiting office in the CENSUS OF BLIND
driven into the coffin of our con­
<j.g.) and Mrs Edward Boydell and “Give a service gift to a yank who own automobile
post office building, for applicants
stitution”. .
Mrs John Beckham were Boise gave”. He sang “There Will Be a
“Derpite
widespread
reports
to
by Petty Officer Ivy Quale of the
Yankee Christmas Everywhere”.
Robert H. Hlnkley, Burley, dis­
"Do these boards and agencies
visitors VflMines jqgr
BUYING FOOD IS
the effect that the gasoline supply WAVES.
trict governor, Lions International,
is rapidly improving, we have no in­ She will be on duty from 1 p. m. district 39, stated today that plans make the laws. In effect they do.
ners division. Another son of Mr HELD IM PORTANT
dications from the petroleum adm- to 5 p. m„ according to Recruiting for a statewide survey of Idaho’s Many o( these boards and agencies
and Mrs Mitchell, Sergeant Philip
were set up by executive order and
The task of making the country nistrator for war of any immediate
A. Mitchell, has been stationed on
Specialist Rives Waller, recruiter- blind and nearly-bllnd population, not by congress, resulting in great
tlie gold coast of Africa for the last stronger by being better fed falls prospect of increased quota."
in-charge of the Baker U. S. navy which were drafted at the last an­
to those who produce food, who
This statement was made by Ric­ recruiting substation, which handles nual convention, are now nearly development of the executive power.
iwo years.
"There are two ways you can
distribute it, and--most important hard C. Harrison, director, automo­ WAVES applications in this area.
completed. The census is necessary check that power. You voters must
Frank Knottingham has been pr- ■ of all—to those who take it from a tive supply rationing division, OPA,
For the special convenience of to carry out the new and enlarged make clear to congress that this is
omoted to the rank of coxswain in grocery store and transform it into Washington, D. C. in a letter dated young women who work through | program of the Lions clubs of Id-
the United States navy. Knotting- j a meal, states Mrs Irene N. Mak- October 6 to local OPA rationing the day, night interviews can be . aho, working with various state and a government of delegated power
(Continued On Page 2)
uum, son of Mr and Mrs D. J. Kn- j insn, Chairman of the Malheur iffkials.
arranged for by telephoning or I government departments.
ottlngham of Sunset valley has been county nutrition committee.
In his letter, Harrison pointed out writing the Baker U. 8. navy re­
The Lions major service project
Farmers are growing the great­ hat the amount allowed the OPA cruiting substation or the tempor­
in the navy for two years. He is
has always been eye-sight conserv­ HOSPITAL AID IS
est amount of food ever produced 'or the quarter beginning October 1
now serving in the Pacific.
office here.
ation and work in behalf of the bl­ REPORTED GOOD
in this country. The job of distrib­ s 77,000 barraels a day less than ary Young
women from 20 to 30 years ind In each of the club’s local com­
Donald Utter of Nyssa has been utors is to get this food from the he quota for the preceding period, of age are needed in the WAVES munities. Under-prlvlledged school
Considerable cooperation Is be­
promoted to the rank of corporal in farmers to consumers and then it iccording to Frederic F. Janney, to replace trained navy men now children and some adults needing ing given by the Nyssa commun­
becomes
the
jab
of
the
consumers
district OPA rationing executive.
ihe United States mechanized cav­
on duty at shore stations, said glasses, treatments of surgery have ity to the new Nyssa hospital, ac­
“It is significant", the letter con­ Specialist Waller. These trained been assisted financially by the cording to Mrs Carl Coad, civic
alry. Corporal Utter, now serving in to see that this food is used in the
best
possible
way
and
without
wa­
Albert P. Heldt of Nyssa, who is France, is a son of Mr and Mrs Leo
tinued. "that the PAW was not able men are required for the great
ste. The nation-wide nutrition pro­ to allocate the amount of gasoline fleet of warships r.-cessary for fin- Lions club. Lions clubs have an club president. The response of
serving in the navy, and Dale Bing- Utter of route 2, Nyssa.
gram is aimed praticularly at this in all districts claimed by the var­ j al victory in the Pacific, and for active eye-sight committee at work the rural clubs has been partic­
man of the Seabees met in Aust­
and club activities are sponsored to ularly gratifying and many of
ralia recently.
ious claimant agencies, since the successful conclusion of the war in raise funds for this project.
Earl W. Jennings, A.M. 2-c, of last step.
these groups are busy sewing pillow
Food
is
fuel.
Just
as
a
car
won’t
supply
forecast
would
not
permit
it.
the naval air station at Klamath
Europe.
Statewide scope of the new pro­ cases, tea towels, gowns and baby
Dale Cannon cox swain, has left Falls, spent the week-end with his run smoothly on the poor gasoline There are still so many uncertain-
WAVES are now handling 256
all of which are greatly
the United States for overseas duty parents, Mr and Mrs J. W. Jenn­ now left for civilians, so the body ties connected with the European different navy Jobs formerly hand! gram is an attempt to be a greater clothes,
will not function smoothly on poor war that all of us should do every- ;ed by men and their work in the service to these people, based on the needed.
Donations of canned fruit and
quality or balance of food elements. thing possible to combat the grow- ravy Ls increasing as new WAVES many successful individual club
Harold Rookstool S. P. 2-c, has ings.
vegetables
have been received.
projects.
In
the
same
way
food
supplies
mat­
been sent to Philadelphia for four
A prisoner of war card has been erial for body growth and muscle ing feeling that gasoline rationing j are trained in the many specialist
Money is being given for such pur­
months schooling.
should
be
eased
in
the
near
future.”
I
schools
in
the
country's
leading
received from Lieutenant Merle development as well as fuel for
pose as the Civic club committee
TEACHERS SERVING
I colleges.
may think best. The committee
^
...........
^ A ____
functioning.
third role of
Charles Davis, S 2-c, has left San Kurtz of Newell heights. The card body
Young women with experience in IN W OMEN’S CORPS
is pleased with the help being giv­
was written July 4, Just four days tood ^ t0 proVi(ie materials that do ADRIAN COLLECTS
Diego for the South Pacific.
.
i _
_
_
_
_
__
_
_1
nun* r ’-joohnc In. i
en and will be glad to help any
MUCH CLOTHING
more than 80 different civilian oc-
Word has been received by Mr after he went down over Czechoslo-1 for [be ^ ¡ y somewhat the same as
Allied Force Headquarters, Ita ly - group desiring to lend any effort
cupations are needed to handle im-
oil and water do for the smooth
and Mrs Earl Croker that their vakia due to engine troub e.
More than 90 former school teach­ toward the success of the hospital.
Adrian collected 600 pounds o f' portant war Jobs in the VAVE3L
Lieutenant Kurtz said “I m alive tunning of an automobile.
son. Leslie Crocker, is missing in
clothing for European relief durmg
Opportunities jfre W A V » have ers, four of whom call the state of Mrs. Coad said.
and okey as a P.O.W. so don’t worry
A
lot
of
different
kinds
of
food
action.
about me. This return address is are required to meet all of these the recent drive
, been lncreased ,or
young Oregon home, are serving in Italy
,
.
.
. i women by recent developments, said as members of the women's army
not
permanent,
so
don’t
write
until
food needs of the body. These body
Sgt. Claude Rookstool has written
With the campaign underway be- ,SpeclaUst Waner. Physical require­ Corps.
home from England, stating that he you hear from me again. (Next two needa an(j the foods which suppply fore the churches of Adrian received ments have been relaxed, opening
The four from Oregon are Pfc.
lines
blacked
out)
"Don’t
worry
and
them are shown in the now familiar instructions for the emergency coll- the w a v e s to many who formerly Maretta
visited London while there the
_____________________________
...
Jean Seavey, 1245 Onyx
you
will
hear
from
me
again
soon.
"Basic Seven" charts in wide use.
UB.O. helped him find a brother,
ection of clothing, the pastors en- I Oould not qualify because of minor I Street, Eugene; Pvt. Nancy O Rech-
State and county nutrition comm­ listed the aid of the schools In the physical defects. Wives of navy! lin, 1306 North Avenue, La Orande
Ansel Rookstool, with whom he Love, Merle".
ittees are working all over the co­ district. Contracts were made w ith ; *nllsted men can now Join the Pcf. Oloria B. Olascock. RFD 1. Ny
spent several hours. Ansel has been
Lieutenant Harold Kurtz of New­ unty in helping make the nation
in London a year and a half and
ell heights was recenttly transferred nutrition-conscious so that Amer­ Mr. Patch of the high school; Mrs . WAVES Tne U. S. navy hospital ssa; and Private Edna B. Babcock.
Peck. Kingman; Mrs Ballantyne,'
has peen opened to WAVES 815 Beach Drive, Seaside.
Claude a year.
Edited by
to Lubbock. Texas from Mission, ica's abundant food will do all that
Dwyhee: Mrs Anderson, Junior Many other phases of navy actlv-
School teachers are not uncom
where
he
had
been
since
February.
T.
CAROL
BYBEE
is expected of it.
Pvt. Ivan Zieger has notified re­
high; Mrs Antrim, Napton: Mrs lty are now ^ ¡„ g WAVES to re- mon in the enlisted ranks of the
latives that he is in the South Pac­ Pvt. Bob Kurtz was with the fight­
Peterson, Ridgeview; Mrs Witty, piace men.
PRAYER FOR A SAILOR
women's army crops. This theater
ific stationed on the Russell is­ ing forces in Luxembourg during CHANGES MADE IN
Vade, and Mrs Baker. Bend OH( Interested young women are urg- claims a high percentage of them,
By Jesse M. Callahan
most of September. The Germans
lands.
leptember 25 and collections were' ed to arrange for night interviews many of whom have graduate de­ Winds, blow gently; rains, fall
STA FF OF LIBRARY
called his unit “the Outlaws”.
nade September 29.
if it is Inconvenient for them to grees from outstanding universities lightly
Roswell army Air Field. Roswell.
The clothing committee of the talk to Petty Officer Quale during and colleges.
Moon, be generous and bright,
Miss
Hildred
Safford,
a
graduate
Tony
Zubizareta
was
in
Rome,
N.M.. Oct. 20: Second Lieutenant
nLsionary society of the Commun- the day.
Overseas for more than a year, In his hammock sleeps a sailor
of
the
school
of
library
science
ol
Italy
the
last
time
he
wrote
home.
Joseph E Wheeler is now a student
these ex-school "marmi” are not Dreaming of home and mother,
ty church under the direction of
In the four-engine pilot school at He fell from a truck, breaking htsj Simmons college. Boston Is the new Mrs W. E. Piercy met in the Legion Go To Utah—
only doing essential Jobs in the war, tonight.
Ontario
librarian
and
assistant
to
arm,
so
he
was
not
able
to
write
j
this army air forces training com­
Mrs
D
O.
Bybee
and
daughter,
but also are broadening their ex­
'rail
and
sorted
and
packed
all
of
the
County
librarian.
Miss
Lillian
mand station. He received his pilot for two months during the summer.
Nisbet. For the past two years MLs.- the clothing. The chairman. Rev. Celia Carol, left Wednesday for a periences so that when victory has May no sudden cruel attackers
wings at Williams Field, Arlzonia.
Perm in Zubizareta is with the Safford has been librarian of the J.C. Nevin. expressed thanks to all three-week vacation In Salt Lake been won. they will be more capable Crash into that youthful spell;
The lieutenant is the son of Jos­
public library at Scottsville, New of the teachers, pupils and parents City and Ogden. While there, Mrs of going back into the class rooms May the bells ring out proclaiming
forces
in Panama.
eph Wheeler of Nyssa.
York. She replaces Miss Adeline and the legionnaires for their co­ Bybee will attend a poets convent­ and bringing such studies as geog­ For my sailor, "All Is well”.
ion and a meeting of syndicate wr­ raphy and history to life.
Huwaldt. who has resigned to be operation in the drive.
With
The
Fifth
Army.
Italy
-P
fc.
Burl Wyckoff has been p A) mo ted
Pfc. Olascock. who also has a Waves, be rhythmic in your motion.
iters. Mrs C. R. Murchison. Utah
married.
John
K.
Kygar
of
route
1.
Nyssa.
to the rank of radio technician. 3rd
cousin in the WAVES, was an eigh­ Storms, withhold your bitter whip.
artist,
will
entertain
several
poets
To
Attend
School—
Miss
Gertrude
Wiedeman
is
in
class, in the navy. He is stationed has been fighting with the 186th
Verna Greenlee. Winona Hender­ and artists October 21 In observance th grade teacher and girls' physical On a quiet Sea of Silver,
infantry regiment, veterans of more charge of the Junior library at the
at navy pier in Chicago.
education Instructor at Elgion un­ May you sail, stout-hearted ship.
than 300 days of combat, in 1U att­ county library and assists the co­ son Aneela Hen-man and Idaleen of Mrs Bybee’s birthday.
ion school. Upon finishing high
and Aloha Maw will leave Tuesday
unty
librarian
with
the
work
for
empt
to
breach
the
Gothic
line
In
Mr and Mrs J. B Mitchell have
school in Nyssa. she attended the May you reach your destination
Visit Daughter—
for
Salem
to
attend
Willamette
un­
the
grade
school
libraries
through­
Italy.
received word stating that their
Eastern Oregon College of Educ­ Skimming lightly through the
Part of Lieutenant Oeneral Mark out the county. She is a graduate iversity. Miss Oreenlee and Miss Rev. and Mrs. E. P Lawrence of
son. Pvt. Isaac L Mitchell, who was
Henderson are sophomores. The Caldwell arrived Tuesday for an ation In La Orande and belongs to foam;
of
Texas
Christian
university
and
W.
Clark's
fifth
army
and
a
unit
of
recently inducted into the army,
other girls will enter the university Indefinite visit at the home of ¡Phi Beta Sigma, national teachers' Then on some resplendent morning
has been sent to Camp Hood. Texas. the 34th “Red Bull” division, the of Texas State College for Women as freshmen.
Turn, and bring my sailor home.
their daughter, Mri C W Buchner I honorary sorority.
with
a
major
in
library
science.
i Continued On Page 5)
He is serving in the anti-tank gun-
j H
Postal Receipts
Show Increase
PrOVldeS Data
JThe
Our Boys In
T h e Service
POET’S
CORNER