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The NYSSA
V O L U M E XXX IX .
Hunting Mishap
Causes Death Of
Dr. E. D. Norcott
Local Dentist Accident
ally Killed By Charge
From Shotgun
NÒ. 48
T R A IL G R A N G E R S
SELL MOST BONDS
The Oregon Trail Orange had
sold more bonds up to December 5 I
than any other Orange in Oregon !
Nyssa, Adrian Go
Over The Top In
War Bond Drive
JOURNAL
N Y SSA , 0 ÏÏE G Ü N T H U R S D A Y DECEM BER 14, 1944
E D W A R D LAR SO N
PASSES A T HOM E
Bulldogs Play
In Final Game
Of SRV Jamboree
Edward Larson died at his farm
home northwest of Nyssa Wednes
day night. He had been living on
______
in the sixth war loan dirve, accord- i g Bond Sales Over $85,- the former John Ray farm.
Bulldogs To Rlf.y Friday
Mr. Larson is reported to have
ing to the last Grange Bulletin.
j
000 I County Is Behind
Night In Adrian; Here
come to this community three years
The local Grange Ijas raised *50,- j
O n n tn
Tuesday
ago. Details of his life were not
600 of its quota of *100.000. The
V*
available this morning.
Oregon Trail Grange is one of the
The Nyssa-Adrian district has ex
The body is in the Nyssa Funeral i The Emmett high school basket
largest in the state.
ball team defeated the Nyssa Bull
ceeded its quota on the sale of E home.
dogs in the final game of the Snake
The possibility of using prisoners bonds in the sixth war loan drive, i
--------------------- —
river valley basketball Jamboree
of war as laborers on Malheur co- but no definite report is now r ,
* 1
A
j
LT. A S H B Y D O W N S
N A Z I FIGHTERS
Lieutenant Clifford T. Ashby of
Nyssa were credited with shooting
down two nazl fighters in battles
over Berlin December 5.
Two other Oregonians shot down
two nazia each and one downed one
Dirk Tensen Is
Taken By Death;
111 Long Time
Merchant Prominent In
Reclamation Circles
For Many Years
the same day.
Dirk Tensen, prominent in rec
Dr. E. D. Norcott, Nyssa dentist
lamation and business circles in
for many years, was accidentally
this vicinity for many years, died at
killed last Sunday morning while
,
his home in Nyssa early last Friday
hunting ducks on the Owyhee river
|
morning. He had been in pool
about seven miles southwest of unty farms in 1945 was discussed available, Nyssa Chairman Bernard L O U 1 1 C 1 I A C C C p i S
held in Payette last Thursday and |
health for several years.
Nyssa.
at a meeting of the Oregon T ra il,F rost reported.
I F n C T l n R p n n r t 1 Priday ni8lUs' The SCOre 01 the
■ The qualifications of a city man-
Mr. Tensen was born May 15,
No one witnessed the accident, Orange Tuesday night.
i Adrian went over the top with | L l l l g l l i C C l
1 V C J J U J t me was 19 t0 14
ager under the proposed city man-
1875 in Holland. He came to the
but according to officials the aut
The discussion was opened by tales of *23,000 and three districts,:
P m n o
Reed, lanky Emmett center who
United States in March, 1899 and
omatic shotgun that the doctor was William
Villiam DeGroff, chairman of th
the e : «¡ageview
Ridgeview, . napton
Napton ana
and c/jwer
Lower oeim
Bend
V v / s 1 « 1 » » v » v u w v a
m
I . l a l l » caused havoc with the Snake river 8
m
8
using was apparently discharged agricultural committee.
¡were >'et to be heard from, accord- j
-------
I valley teams last year, scored 15 were discussed at a meeting of the almost immediately located in the
Nyssa area. He engaged in farming
from a jolt or from catching on a
__________________
; ing to Chairman J. E. Holly.
| The city council accepted the re- 1 of Emmett’s 19 points. Larson sc- city council Tuesday night.
An election on the proposed new and livestock feeding for many
twig or stick. The shot from the
The Nyssa-Adrian district E bond port of Engineer L. R. Stockman of j 0red the other two baskets.
charge struck him in the lower jaw
m « ^ 4 - 4 1 ^
1 c
quota is *85,000. Sales at the Nyssa Baker at a meeting Tuesday night
Nyssa went into the finals after city charter, Including provisions years and entered partnership with
and ranged upwards through the v H I I M I l l d o 1 ’ L u l 8
bank amounted to *78,000. When all j on the master plan for the proposed defeating Weiser the same night. for a city manager, will be voted Sid Burbldge in the Nyssa Packing
company about 10 years ago.
head.
o
r. O z i l
have been issue<1 for <>ut- water system for the city of Nyssa. The teams with the highest scores on by local residents December 28
Dr. Norcott and Bernard Frost,
O C U l U U l J t T v i C 1 standing applications the quota will The survey was conducted because in their respective games played in Members of the council saU "The During the early years of his
with whom he had gone hunting,
-------
| have been exceeded.
‘
| the water system has not been con- the finals. The teams played half question has been asked as to who residence here, Mr Tensen was cl
will be the city manager, if the plan osely associated with reclamation
left their automobile together, but
Two hundred and fifty envelopes i However, Malheur county is lagg- 1 structed systematically.
games.
separated in a few minutes with the ontaining Christmas seals were i ing on its sales of E bonds and the
Mr. Stockman recommended that
Other teams participating were is adopted by the voters. The coun and through his work contributed
understanding that they would re ent out in the Nyssa area this county committee has asked Nyssa the city run a line from the grade Vale. Ontario, Payette, Weiser, Ad cil Intends to choose a man for greatly to the development of the
turn to the car about 11.30. After
ear with M r Dick Tensen and her and Adrian to exceed their quotà school to well No. 1. connect well rian. Fruitland and New Plymouth ability only and is required to do community. He was a director and
president of the Owyhee Ditch
waiting at the car for sometime. insistants doing the work.
No. 2 with the Main street line and
as much as possible.
The Bulldogs will open conference so by the charter.
“ Because of the qualifications th company for 15 years and was one
Mr. Frost shot two more ducks. He
Sales in thé county to corporat erect a 100.000 gallon storage tank play against Adrian Friday night
Throughout the United States
found Dr. Norcott's body while he housands of volunteer workers are ions on December 7 were 10 per in the north end of town.
on the Adrian floor and will play at are necessary, the city manager of the organizers and directors of
was searching for one of the crip -, Jving a great deal of their time cent over the quota. The percent
The city will start the work as their first home conference game will not be a present resident ol the Nyssa-Arcadia drainage dist
to promotion o f the tuberculosis age of E bond sales was only 44 soon as labor is available. The en- on the Nyssa court next Tuesday | R^ssa. To fill the job, the man rict. He was a director of the for
pled ducks.
Mr. Frost immediately contacted j Christmas seal campaign this mon- I per cent, placing the county in 17 tire project is expected to cost app night against New Plymouth. P r e - . must h8Ve the following quallf- mer Bank of Nyssa and served as
im m o n in c
f to
r\ both
K n tV <
n
n n ta s ts
m
ill
V
» « ' Ì lcat*ona:
C & t iC
roximately *80,000, including the l liminarles
contests
will
be
Executive ability, a pleas- mayor for one term and as a mem
Bert Llenkaemper of the Nyssa Fu-| th, according to Frank Parr of Ny- j th place in the state.
I ing personality, willingness to work. ber of the council for several years.
cost of a water-softening system started at 7 30
neral home and the two men called j ssa, president of the Malheur Coun-
New Plymouth nas a good team ' experience in municipal affairs and I Survivors are his widow. Hulda:
and equipment for eliminating sand
County Comor Tacke. The coroner j ty Public Health association,
built around a 6 foot, 7 inch center ■ preferably a man with engineering j three daughters, Mrs Grant Rine
iiom the water.
and other officials, after investigat- j “ It is gratifying to the volunteer
| experience. The question has been1 hart of Nyssa, Mrs William E. Bot-
Engineers making a survey for named Loudermilk.
ing the case, declared that Dr. Nor- workers of Nyssa that the response
cott came to his death accidentally. I is so prompt and generous” , Mr.
street improvements have about1 Adrian is expected to be “ tou gh ", asked several times, ’Is such a man hamley of North Hollywood, C alif
ornia. and Miss Louise R. Tensen
completed the outside work. They against Nyssa.
.
I available’ ?
Dr. Norcott was active in civic ' Parr said. “ Last yeSr practically 100
-------
i will soon start making maps and
affairs for several years. He served! per cent of the people contacted by
The Tupelo staff of Nyssa will
" In 016 mlnds ot the Present of Corning, California; a son, Dick
Oregon’s greatest crop of sugar, drafUng reports,
as city councilman and as president mail returned a check for the tub-
give away a turkey at the Tuesday counc" , 11 was ielt 11181 such 8 man C. Tensen of the U. S. army; two
___________________
night game.
1 woul<1 be available and at a recent brothers, Pieter of Nyssa and W ill
o f the Nyssa chamber of commerce, j erculosis association. The average beets, all but a small acreage o f
_____________ *
| meeting with Herman KeUrll, exe- iam of Holland; two sisters, Mrs
He was a charter member of the | for each envelope was *1.78. The which are grown in Malheur county. I n . n . « f 1TT'M<5TTQ T O
has been harvested and growers are * A lv lV i. ^ E ji.N o U o l U
(
! cutive secretary of the League of Dick a root of Nyssa and Mrs Rob
Nyssa Lions club. He was a member ] average is maintained throughout
P o fi/ u iln ir
Oregon Cities who is also connected ert Van Oilse of Olendale, C alif
of the Masonic lodge and Eagles! the county. This fine record exp- already planning to increase their BE C O N D U C IE D
--------
* **■! I ' l l Y c l l I U I l l I I J ,
I with the University of Oregon mun- ornia, and six grandchildren.
lodge of Nyssa.
resses the confidence the people of plantings by several thousand acres
Funeral services were held in the
| \ ' ___ •
„ J | icipal research bureau, he was ask-
Dr Norcott was bom in Rock j the county have in the health ass- to meet 1945 food production goals.! The agriculture census conducted j /"i
V U l O U p L U S m i S S e a i e d whether a man with the desired Episcopal churah Sunday afternoon
Valley. Iowa January 6. 1904. H e ' ociation and the county nurse, Mrs the Oregon State college extension by the department of commerce will
service farm labor office has been be started in Oregon about January
qualifications would be available. with Rev. Burton Salter officiating.
came to Nyssa shortly after his gr- Edna Farris. It also expresses the
... , , .
...
„ _
. . .
I*.
aduation from the North Pacific I desire of our people to help the less informed.
informed.
18. Headquarters
Headquarters for
for district
district 4
4 will
will
Malheur county's farm rationing T o the question Mr. Kehrll replied The Nyasa Funeral home had ch
The
Dental college of Portland in 19271 fortunate who have
been stricken
The Malheur
Malheur county
county sugar
sugar beet
beet be
be at
at Burns,
Burns, with
with Victor
Victor J.
J^ Benoe,
Benoe, committee,
like those throughout that he knew of one very good man arge of interment In the Ontario
and practised dentistry here until
with tuberculosis.
|crop is estimated at around 215,000 supervisor, and Mrs Lena E. B o w -, the nation, was dismissed this week with many years of municipal ex cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Dick
the time of his death
' "Each year that we contribute to i tons this year, some 10,000 tons hi-
era, assistant.
| with the thanks of the state A A A perience and who is also a civil
T h e deceased is survived by h is 1 this cause brings us closer to the «h e r than the previous record crop l District 4 comprises Umatilla. | committee and the War Food Ad- engineer, whom he was certain wo- Stam, Joe Stam. O arret Stam,
Garret Groot, Z. Davidson o f Par
widow, Lucille; a daughter, Merry day when this disease will be sta- 111 1942, according to County Agent I Union, Wallowa, Morrow, Baker,, minlstrator Marvin Jones for a d lff- ! uld be available if tihe plan were
Ralph Brooke. He estimates abouol Orai'.t, M s " ;ur and li rney coun- ; icult war job well done, according to adopted. He also stated that the ma. Fred Koopman, H. J. Sloan
Norcott o f Nyssa; his father. C. K. mped out in Oregon When that day
back 13.400 acres were planted in the co- ties, where schools will be held t o . Glen L Hutchinson, chairman of obtaining of a suitable man for the and Dave Hawkins, Pallbearers were
Norcott of Pendelton, and a brother, omes we will be able to look
manager's position had not been H an*'' Miner. E ru e «t-J W «*v E. S
. ‘ . to
. ....
. . -----unty this year while the state's goal instruct enumerators for this work.! the county AAA committee. *
and give thanks
the ......
little stamp
A. C. Norcott o f Seattle.
for next year is 17.000 acres.
| All information will be strictly i Complete cancellation of the farm a difficult problem for any of th* Frost, Herbert Fisher, Douglas M c
Funeral services were held this that has made this possible” .
Although this year’s per acre yield confidential and will be use only i machinery rationing program by cities that have recently adopted Donald and Emil Stunz.
afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Epis
of beets was not as great as last for statistical purposes The ret- \ removaly of corn pickers--the only the plan and that the league would
copal parish hall. Rev. Burton Sal APPLICATIONS FOR
year, the sugar content is high. The urns are used by the government, rationed item since September 2 9 - assist us in contacting other suit W A L L O W A SO LDIER
ter officiated. Interment was in the
SCHOOL REQUESTED crop is expected to return between end private enterprise for the wel-i has eliminated much of the work able prospects for the position.
Nyssa cemetary with the Nyssa
2 4 and 3 million dollars to growers, fare of the people of the U n ited ' assigned to the committee. Remain-
“The council again wishes to re DESCRIBES H A V O C
Funeral home in charge.
Under authority received from practically all of the beets were out States, and post-war planning.
i ing duties have been transferred to commend the adoption of the city
Dead Japs were lying all around
national headquarters, the U 8 , 0f the ground by December 1, wh-
Mr. Benoe and Mrs Bowers w ill' the county AAA committee, includ- manager form of government and
SCHOOL DISTRICT
coast guard personnel procurement ereas two years ago some were be- be in Nyssa soon to contact anyone j ing recommending applications for asks that every eligible voter ex the semi-jungle of the Burma rail
road yards at Myttkynia. Equipment
BUYS CERTIFICATES office has announced that applic- ¡ng dug as late as the middle of interested in the work and advise crawler-type tractors and issuing press his wishes at the polls".
and rolling stock were smashed,
ations are now being taken from | j anuary
as to where a three-day train in g1 preference rating certificates for
overturned, buried. The whole place
gas engines, lumber and copper w i
S ’ hool district 26C has purchased 17-year-old youths for instance to | Sugar beets are one of four record period will be conducted.
was a mess when Marshall T. W ea
re.
*10,000 worth of 7-8 per cent trea the academy preparatory school at I breaking crops harvested in Malh-
ver of Wallowa, with the American
The farmers who served on the
sury certificates, School Superin Avery Point, Conn. The course e m - j eur county this year. The largest
ground forces which took over, first
bodies
a
comprehensive
program
o
f
,
onion
crop
in
the
county’s
history—
committee—R.
H.
Woods,
Weiser,
tendent Henry Hartley said this
saw the damage Inflicted by Am
Tom Donahue. Vale and Peiter T e
week. The sale will go to the credit academic and practical studies des- ^ about 4000 carloads or approximat-
erican air forces, acording to Fred
igned
to
assure
the
enlistee
assign-
eiy
3,200
000
o
f
the
50-pound
sacks-
nsen,
Nyssa
ha.>
each
received
a
o f the 0th war loan drive in Nyssa.
Mrs Henrietta Strain of Nyssa B. Barton, war correspondent.
letter from Judge Jones expressing
The money for the bond purchase ment to the regular coast guard, has been harvested, though adverse
Weaver, 21, was formerly a welder
warm praise for valuable war ser died in the Nyssa Nursing home
was taken from a special reserve academy at New London, Conn, marketing conditions will probably
The possibility of a reduction in vice in helping to obtain maximum December 9 after an illness of two with the Richmond Shipyards. Ric
fund set up for post-war purposes. This regular course, in wartime, is prevent several hundred carloads fr-
hmond, California. He is now using
| of three years duration and upon om reaching markets, Brooke esti rates of payment for practices per procution from a limited quantity months.
Mrs Strain was born September that experience as a welder with
' graduation the cadet receives a mates. This year’s 3500 acres tripled formed under the 1914 agricultural of new farm machinery.
V.'oman Is HI—
conservation program was called to
In commenting on the splendid 20, 1857 at Rockville, Indiana and the ground forces at Myltkynla.
Mrs Anna Holmes became ill commission as ensign and a bach- last year's plantings.
"Nobody spends much time need
attention of Malheur county farm- manner in which committeemen spent her ohildhood and young
W
hile
this
year’s
potato
acreage
from a heart attack Tuesday night, elor of science degree
of 7500 acres is Tom e ToOO'few er'th- ! ers ‘ n 8 statement released by Olen handled this difficult assignment, womanhood there. After residing in lessly saluting or expecting salutes,”
Chicago, ahe came to this section the correspondent said in telling
day for Augusta, Georgia.
an in 1943. between 200 and 250 mo- ' L. Hutchinson, chairman of the the war food administrator said •
how everyone buckled down to the
“ Real teamwork, initiative, andi about 20 years ago. She lived in
.. , re carloads o f spuds are expected to county AAA committee.
Word has been received from the hard work among farmers were j Parma, Idaho for eight years and rehabilitation job. “The officers do
Lieutenant Jack Dunaway is visit-ibe marlceted__for another MalheUr
ing his parents, M r and Mrs J^P |county record. This season's potato state A A A committee that, on the necessary to obtain our remarkable came to Nyasa 12 years ago. Mrs their work Instead o f swinging th
Dunaway of Nyssa. He has been crop is estimated roughly at 2500 basis of county estimates of pract food production record. You have Strain was a member of the Meth eir rank around. During the muggy
monsoon season, when it rains most
stationed with the air forces in carloads. The 1944 crop graded hi ices performed, total payments ear played an impotent part in this odist ohurch.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs of every day, you seldom bother to
Rapid City, South Dakota.
gher than that of last year. Nearly ned by Oregon farmers may exceed total effort. As a people, we respect
wear a raincoat because your own
two-thirds of the county's acreage the state's allocation of funds for those who accept difficult public Lorena M. Baker; two granddaugh
Jimmy Cook, formerly of Nyssa, was in early potatoes and the bal conservation and soil building prac services and see them through, and ters. Mrs Eleanor R. Browne and sweat will soon wet you as thorou
has been transferred by the army to ance in late varieties.
tice work.
I am sure that the majority of Mrs Irene Nelson, and five grand ghly as would the rain.”
Because so many steel bridges
England. He said he is working ha
Oregon was granted an allocat farmers as well as the W ar Food children.
Vegetable seeds were the fourth
Funeral aervices were held in the had been blown up, trains were li
rd and likes the country, but will teoord crop with about 5000 acres. ion of *2,017,00 from the *300.000.000 Administration have a sincere app-
be happy to return to the United Leading seeds were field and sweet appropriated by congress for the ! reciatlon of the work which has Methodist church Tuesday at 2 p.m. mited to three box cars and a Jeep
States.
donr by the members o f the with Rev. J. H. Oernhardt officiat for an engine when Barton visited
com, carrots, lettuce, onions, turn 1944 practice program. To obtain |
ing. Interment was in the Parma the Wallowa soldier’s outfit. Flank
the
fullest
use
of
this
allocation,
in
f
arm
rationing
committee."
ips and rutabagas.
ed wheels were welded on the Jeep's
cemetery.
Jack Ford, carpenter's mate. 3rd
__________________
Carrying the bulk of the addition terms o f improvements to the s t - 1
axles and the riding that way was
class, has written to his parents. al faim labor load in harvesting ate's a8ticultural resources, farm
more comfortable than on Burma's
Mr and Mrs Jess Ford of route 2, these crops were nearly 500 Mex-1 allowance provisions of previous W O M E N N O M IN A T E
Goes To Florida—
Keith D. Bybee, son of Mr and stating that he was recently in sev
Mrs John Olaon and baby. Mary bumpy highways, he said, but since
leans and over 600 Japanese evacu- Pro* rams limiting the amount of OFFICER C A N D ID A T E S
Mrs D. O. Bybee. enlisted in the eral invasions in the Solomon and
-------
¡K ay, left Friday for Knoxville, Ten- the friction brakes were not stout
ees on indefinite or seasonal leaves each farm's payment were not in
Nomination of officers was held i nessee to meet Lieutenant Olson, enough to hold back the box cars,
cluded in the 1944 program.
navy Tuesday at the Boise recruit Philippine islands. His duty aboard were available.
Because of the marked increase by the Nyssa Business W om en's,They will drive to Tampa. Florida, collisions were not Infrequent.
ing station, and will report for duty a sea-going tugboat is assisting in
in practices carried out by farmers club at a regular meeting held in j where Lieutenant Olson will be *t-
Cargo planes first came in with
towing mostly barges, but occasion
as an apprentice seaman December
CITY
DELIVERY
and ranchers, it now appears that the high school home economics ationed at McDlllfleld airport. Mrs bulldozers and other equipment for
ally a ship. Fred has been out 15
18. He will leave Saturday for San months without having liberty and OF MAIL URGED
total payments earned will be in room Tuesday night.
Olson spent the summer with her the a . i. ’s and later, at a "LaOuar-
The nominees are as follows; For parents. Mr and Mrs CXwrles G arri dla field rate o f one every 55 sec
Diego for eight weeks training.
excess of the allocation. Unless add
* 18 months away from the states. He
onds", with food and munitions for
has been in the navy for three years
president George Mitchell o f the itional funds are allocated, a uni president. Helen Smith and K ath son.
transfer to the rebuilt railroad.
M r and Mrs F W Adams of route I an<j has never had a furlough, re- Nyssa chamber of commerce app form percentage reduction in all ryn Crandall; vice president, Velma
Bullet-riddled locomotives were arc
ointed a committee Wednesday to payments will be necessary. This is Fox and Mae Schlerman. secretary- Mason* Elect—
I. Payette, have received word that I latives said,
Luray Trabert was elected master welded and those beyond repair
circulate petitions asking the post in accordance with the policy of treasurer. Eloise Herald and Irene
their son. Corporal Clyde Adams,
j An Air Service Command Stat- office department to establish a city sharing available funds with all Smith, the four directors, Alice o f the Nyasa lodge of Masons at Its were "cannibalized", it was said, fo
has arrived In Italy. Adams gradu ; ion in England:—Second Lieutenant
cooperators, rather than paying on Jensen. Effie Ellen Counall. Darlene regular meeting Monday night. O t supply parts for other locomotives,
delivery system in Nyssa
ate from Ny:
high school in 1943
jj . Johnson, the son of Mr
Members of the committee are a "first come. .fiTst served" basis Brown, Marjory Nihart, Erma Ha her officers elected are Ellis Buck- described as "doll-like looking eq
mlin, Orba Blair and Josephine land, senior warden; Wayne Morris. uipment which nevertheless haul
-------
and Mrs Ernest C. Johnson, form- Jess Thompson. C. W. Buchner and until funds are exhausted.
L. F. Calvert, PhM 2-c, U.S navy, erly of igy-gg* Oregon, recently com- A. Chadwick.
Rigney
Officers will be elected Junior warden; A. H. Boydell. trea the goods".
January 9.
surer, and E. S. Frost, secretary.
has reported for duty at the U S . 1 pieted an orientation course dps-
Other postal problems were dis Return To Alaska—
Here For Funeral—
After the nominations, games
Mr and Mrs Jim Richey of K et
naval hospital at Chelsea. Massach- lgned to bridge * the gap between cussed at the chamber luncheon.
Mr and Mrs Robert Long of Jor
chikan. Alaska returned to their were played under the direction of Leases StaUbn—
usetts after a 30-day leave. He will i training in the states and combat
home last week after a ten day visit Mrs Hlen Smith. Mrs Schlreman
W c. Marsh has taken a lease dan Valley were here today to at
work in a hospital. His wife expects soldiering against the enemy in Boy Boilding—
Mr and Mrs Ronald Batt have at the home of Mr and Mrs Barney and Mrs Marie Jensen served lemon on the Shell service station at Sec tend the Dr. E. D. Norcott funeral
to join him loon.
Germany.
ond and Main streets from the and attend to business.
_____
i At this Air Service Command St- purchased the building formerly i Wilson. Mr. Richey Is a brother of and butterscotch pie and coffee.
Shell Oil company. Mr Marsh, who
Pvt Donald Strickland, who wo- ation Second U . Johnson attended occupied by Dr. C. A. Abbott o n . Mrs Wlhon.
Returns From Trip—
has been operating the Veltex st Go T o Nebraska—
rks in the medical department of a series o f lectures given by veter- Main street between Third and |
Mrs C. C. Cotton returned Sun ation near the school house, will do
Mr and Mrs Charlie Moore of
the Oliver general hospital is on a an* of this command which includ- Fourth streets. Mr and Mrs Bat' Returns From Portland—
Mrs Lloyd Marshall returned ho day from a three weeks visit with general automobile and tractor re Parma route 2 will leave next week
twelve day furlough, vliltlng his ed instructions on chemical warfare who are operating a shoe repair
parents. M r and Mrs E. H Strlck- defense and pertinent Ups on itay- shop in the building, made the me last week from Portland, where friends and relatives in Kimberly. pairing and welding in his Shop and for Oothenburg, Nebraska, where
l will also operate the service station. they will make their home.
purchase from Bernard Eastman
she underwent a major operation Tw in Falls and Jerome, Idaho
Isnd Donald plans to leave Satur-1
Continued on page Tl
Council Talks
About Manager
Record Crop Of
Beets Harvested
Cut Possible In
Farm Benefits
Mrs Strain Of
Nyssa Succumbs
Our Boys In
The Service
I