Nyssa gate city journal., December 28, 1944, Image 1

.
The NYSSA
VüLÜM Ë XXX i x .
Y JOURNAL
rTÿ^sÂTTÎRErir)X~THliËftDAY r)FmraETTg^~r944
NÖ 50
Manager Form Of Government
Is Approved By Nyssa Voters
A N N U A L CHAMBER
BANQUET PLANNED
Crop Values On
Owyhee Project
Climb To Record
NYSSA W O M A N ’S
SISTER LOCATED
IN FRENCH T O W N
Caboose And Three Coal Cars
Damaged In Railroad Smashup
The Nyssa chamber of oommarce
voted at its weekly luncheon W ed­
W ith the fourth armored division
nesday noon to hold its annual
- -
■
I ~¿>rgeant Otho O. Kime of the
banquet January 18 in the school-
Report On LoC-'ll Land Is fourth armored division’s intelll-
house.
Change Provided By Ad­ HUBERT PETERSON
Conductor
Hunter
Of
SHOTGUN SHELL
Allen A. Smith, Portland attorney,
Released By Bureau
gence section was recently on the
option Of New City
Glenns
Ferry
Saves
who practiced law in Baker for
MISSING IN EUROPE
Of Reclamation
! receiving end of probably the most INJURES SOLDIER
---------
| many years, will be asked to de- j
Charter
Life In Jump
__ _
I roundabout Christmas package deal
Pvt. Hubert Peterson of Nyssa is liver the principal address,
Pvt. Homer E. Nichols, son of Mr
Crop values in 1944 on the O w - 1,1 the ETO.
Residents of Nyssa, by a vote of missing in action in Europe, acc- I The home economics class of the
A caboose was shattered and
W hen the fourth armored took and Mrs Oscar Nichols of Apple
80 to 10, approved a new charter, ording to a telegram received last high school will be asked to serve yhee irrigation project (Oregon- Orleans in mid-August a F re n ch 1 valley, was painfully injured W ed- three coal cars were badly dam a­
Saturday by his parents, M r and { the meal.
Idaho), estimated at $8 394,176. were woman peddled up to the troops nesda
including provision for a city m an­
at the Nlchou home when ged when an east-bound freight
Mrs Jake Peterson.
i
----------------------------
the highest in tfle project s history, ■ on a bicycle. To the tankers’ am a-
. .
. „
,
. ,
. .
ager, in a special election held T u ­
_
.
.
...
. ,
_
,, ,
a shotgun shell exploded in his train crashed into the rear end of
Pvt. Peterson, who has been in ]
#
esday.
R. J. Newell, acting regional dir- zement, she called out in English,
_
,
the
service
for
one
and
one-halt
T
l
i
n
i
O
l
*
i
P
J
C
C
T
n
“ Anv m isjpK harp fmm NahnuV A)1' hand. His abdomen was injured and a local freight near the Union P ac­
Only 91 votes were cast at the
ector '.or the bureau of reclamat-I Any soldiers nere irom neorasK.i'
_
years, had spent all of his life m , » U l i l O r v l d B O
I I I
Sgt. Kime, a Valentine, Nebraska, the flesh was tron from one hand, ific depot in Nyssa Tuesday night
polls set up in the city hall. One of
ion,
which
provides
water
for
the
cattle rancher and sheriff of Cherry
Pvt. Nichols, who was home on About 8 o'clock.
the ballots was worthless because Nyssa up to the time he entered !
the anny. He attended the Nyssa I
100.000-acre area, announced.
county, Nebraska, stepped up to four-day furlough, came home fr-
the voter marked an X in front of
Conductor
Hunter
of
Glenns
public schools.
j
The returns Were nearly half a ! introduce himself as one of the 80 om Camp Roberts and was to have
both the "yes" and the "no”.
The junior class of the Nyssa hi­
Ferry escaped almost certain death
reported soon to Fort Meade, M ary-
The new charter becomes effect­
gh school will present the play, million dollars greater than those | seme Comhuskers in the divLsion.
when he Jumped from the caboose.
ive immediately, but probably two 4-H LEADERS OF
"Brother Goose”, in the Nyssa gym - of 1943, and brought the aggregate) Tbe Frenchwoman. Madame B l- land-
He saw the approaching locomotive
anche
Blanchet,
explained
that
she
Nichols
was
given
treatment
in
or three months wi.l elapse before CO U N TY ELECT
| nasium Friday night, January a at
value of crops produced on the had vislted the united States and Nyssa and was then taken to G o - just before the crash.
the city council can secure a suit­
---------
¡8 o’clock.
Owyhee project since 1935, when attended school at Broken Bow. j wen field, Boise, in an army am b-
able city manager. The present city
The big freight engine sliced the
Mrs Wendell Richmond, of the
The cast is a follows: Je’.f, "B r -
officials will hold office until that Lincoln community, was elected pr- other Goose”, Bill Hansen; Carol, the first water was delivered, to Nebraska, from 1919 to 1923. After ulance.
walls and top off the floor of the
time. In turn, the manager will esident of the Malheur county 4H Wes and Hyacinth, his flock, V ir- $31,754 239. Bureau of reclamation1 a chat about the Corhusker state.
caboose after hitting the car a few
appoint all city employes.
leaders' council Wednesday evening, gmia Troutner, Udell Poulsen a n d , records show that the cumulative Sgt Kime was invited to dine with
feet north of the highway under­
Only five councilmen were elect
Dec. 2Q, at the council's annual Verla Jensen; Helen, who quits, ' n o p returns exceed by approxlm- ' ®?me Blanchpts¡fa m ily at the nea
cd under the former city charter, | meeting and social gathering which Grace Foster; Peggy, to the rescue, 1 ately 72 percent the construction rby v'llage of Chalngy-
pass over which trains pass. T h e
ut election of seven is provided in took place at Boulevard Grange hall Myrna Jordan: Eve, sou hern b e a - ' cost of the project to date, which f , , "5 the vlllagers flocked to meet
force of the impact threw one end
American, Mme. Blanchet said
be new charter. The two new cou- ) near Ontario. Mrs Cliff Jordan, re- uty, Beverly Ure; Sarah, colored is approximately- 1814 million d o ll-' the
,
. . .
, .
.
.
of the caboose floor up onto the
¡she had two sisters who had m arr-
oilmen will be appointed by the tiring president, and E. M. Hauser, maid, Avis W are; Lenore, who has i;,g
At least as many Mexican farm front of the locomotive and drove
council to serve until the next elec- county club agent, were in charge plans, Eunice Brady; Mrs Trimmer, ' "The Owyhee project farmers can lod
“ d 2 "
“J 1" 8
workers will be needed to harvest the remainder of the caboose under
*ion, in which seven men* will be 0f arranging of the program for the Janet Irving, and truck driver, Ray
be proud of the fine contributions sef
wrue^then/ as*she had Oregon’s 1945 food crops as were two empty coal cars. After the
elected.
evening. Mrs Kathryn Claypool Bybee.
engine was stopped, one coal car
eya
m e d services
s^rwLsina
n T t the
h l0^ civilian
l l i a ° n ,not
of
county school superintendent, was
Hyacinth is a little tomboy who is ih
the
armed
and
_____ heard from t h a n ’ for several I ^
19 Gf the year’
states representatives
21 county farm
rested upon another one and both
a member of the nominating com­ trying to boss the neighbo-hood, population,” Mr. Newell declared. y
labor sponsoring associations ln- lav across one end of the caboose
mittee.
football team. Her plans are b l - , "Among the large quantities of bas- I ^
a ‘“
dicated recently at a meeting call - floor and dangled beyond the rail-
Other officers elected were Miss ocked by Lenore. who plans to b.iild iB food crops they produced were
“
packages rrom the sis- d ^ ^ R Beck, sU te farm labor
load ballast.
Ellen Judd, Adrian, vice president a house on the football field and 12% million bushels of potatoes, m o-
„ „ n ' supervisor in the O0C extension
H ad the crash occurred a few feet
and Miss Lois Jordan, Vale high capture H y’s brother at the same re than a hundred thousand tons | ” ‘der’
^
service. to determine farm labor north of where the engine hit the
school girl and state 4H prize win­ ttnJe;
. „
.
of sugar beets, a hundred thousand
needs and make recommendations caboose, the two coal cars riding
Government officials have indi­
Kime, stronger than ever for Fr-
ner, secretary. Miss Jordan recently
Jeff, an architect is the big crates of lettuce, and 122,000 tons
atop the caboose floor, would have
cated at recent meetings that war
. .
returned from Chicago where she brother who provides for Carol, of alfalfa, vital as a winter feed anco-Ameriean relations, expressed ior next year
extended over the highway.
prisoner labor will be available to
his
gratitude.
I
These
1001,1
pmPloyers
of
farm
attended the national 4H confer- Wes and Hyacinth.
for beef and dairy herds.”
____________________
[ labor from all sections of the state
Aside from the floor, all that was
Malheur county farmers next year.
,
.
.
ence as a representative from this
A new record for crop values per
recommended the same type of left of the caboose was the cupalo
Apparently there are now about
acre
was
also
established
in
1944.
overall administration of the farm and the contents. W h en the re­
300,000 German prisoners in the
A 4H membe^ ! or, yoars' Miss CORP. GLASCOCK
The average per-acre return was
labor program in 1945. and voted mains caught fire Nyssa firemen
United States, most of whom would Johdan
a clut> leader’
UNIT COMMENDED
$91.15, as compared with the next
unonimously in favor of urging the were called to extinguish the fl­
be available for work. The concen- p n i m f i i j R T T T T n i M P
highest total-$88.16-set last year.
Oregon congressional delegation to ames.
sus is that they could be housed in ' r i U l U il iSUlLilliiNvj
Peninsular
Base
Headquarters,
The bureau of reclamation crop
support legislation providing ap-
The smoke chamber of the engine
the former COC camps, as the civ- FUND IS GROW ING
Italy:--Corporal Gloria Belle G las­
census, from which the figures ann­
The Caldwell high school basket­ roriations to assist in the supply was damaged and three or four
liian Japanese now using those.
______
cock, daughter of the late Anna
quarters have been given permiss-
During the recent war bond dr- J. Glascock of Nyssa, Oregon, is a ounced by Mr. Newell were taken, ball team defeated the Nyssa B ull­ and distribution of farm labor, al- of the drivers were derailed.
reveals that the gross returns from dogs on the Caldwell floor last F ri- 1 though several minor amendments
The local freight was standing
»on to return to their homes, mostly ive, members of the Adrian com- member of the W A C company that the
various
were „ foUow, :
day night by a score of 35 to 30.
were suggested to simplify the mec- on the siding when the through
on the Pacific coast.
I munity contributed $1500 in war. marked the anniversary of its first cereaLs
seed m hQ02 hay
Nyssa led during the most of th e ' hanlcs of the program,
freight swung onto the side-track
A reduction is expected in the bonds to the building fund of the
number of Mexicans who will be United Presbyterian church. This the completion of one year of duty and forage, »2.202.357; vegetables first half, but the Cougars gained a ' Beck reported that 5200 Mexicans to wait for another train. W hat
and truck. $-’.»29.848: fruits, $52 813; margin of six points, the biggest of \ end more than 600 Japanese evacu- caused the crash was not learned
allow «(J^to come to ^ i e northwest brings war bond contribution to in Italy o n December 9.
sugar beets, $1,148,608; miscellan­ the game. Just before the half. The ees were used in the Oregon harvest from local railroad officials. The
for farm work next year. As a rc- $3,625.
The unot received a letter of
suit of this situation and the drop
The official board of the church commendation from Colonel Fran ­ eous, $4.000. Payments covering soil Cougars held the lead during the this year. Sponsoring committees names of the engineers ware not
■ expressed general satisfaction with revealed. A hearing will be held in
'll the Japanese 4/ >r supply, the selected four types of churches and cis H. Oxx, commanding officer of conservation, bonus, and other pay­ remainder of the contest.
Nyssa players were Morgan, B ell- this transported labor, but indicated Glenns Ferry, a division point, by
eed for war prisoner labor will be presented them at a congregational this base, which said in part: "The ments received during the year, not
lore acute.
j meeting Sunday. O f the four types. service rendered by them has been included in regular crop values, on, Billings, Church, Moore, Steinke that excellent weather conditions the railroad company today.
and Toombs.
1 were a large factor in this year’s
Debris from the wreck was cl­
Regradless of whether the war modern, colonial, norman and got­ consistently characterized by an totaled $399.475.
The per-unit value of some of
Nyssa will be served a first class successful harvest. They pointed out eared from the main line shortly a f­
ta Europe is concluded this year, 1 hie, the gothic type was chosen b y ; unusual degree of loyalty and dev­
the crops was estimated by the basketball dish during the n ext. that return of normal weather corn- ter a preliminary investigation, but
the Germ an prisoners will still be the congregation,
otion to duty and by efficient and
available for work.
The church, which Will be built cheerful handling of all assigned bureau of reclamation and the fed- few days. LaGrande will play here'bined with food production goals the damaged coal cars remained on
eral Irrigation farmers as fo llo w s t o n ig h t and Baker Friday night, | for 1945 which are more demanding the siding Wednesday.
as soon as war conditions permit, tasks. Their conduct and discipline
For alfalfa, $15 per ton; potatoes,' and Ontario will engage the B u ll-jin labor requirements than they
will
be
located
on
the
church
lots,
have been equally exemplary. T h ­
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
87 cents per bushel; sugar beets,'dogs on the Nyssa floor next Tues- were this year may increase de-
south of the high school. The ch­ roughout all the months of their
GIVEN BY GRANGE
$ 9 - 85 ;
clover seed, $24 12; onion 1 day night. The preliminaries to the j mands for this type of labor,
urch. with club rooms and kitchen service with the Peninsular base
The regular meeting of the Oreg- facilities will be planned to meet section I have closely observed their seed, $ 36 . 80 , and carrot seed, $9.60. main games this week-end will be ] M ajor Robert Taylor of the works
Minor shifts in crop acreages started at 7 -30.
program branch of the 9th service
on Trail Grange Tuesday night was a community need,
work. I have had, and still have.
The gam e’ with Ontario will be a command at Fhrt Douglas, Utah,
featured by a Christmas program
Any members or friends who wisn nothing but admiration for and were noted The area planted to
presented by the lecturer. Mrs W ll- to purchase war bonds, or make appreciation of the manner in w h­ cereals was increased from 15,359 conference tilt. Nyssa has won one explained the use of prisoners of
Rev. and Mrs M. H. Greenlee of
acres in 1943 to 19,825 acres this and lost one conference game.
war in farm work. He said the
son Winters.
contributions .are asked to get in ich all of them have discharged
year. Increases were also made in
PW s had been successfully used in Kimberly, Idaho, former Nyssa res­
The group played games, engaged touch with K. L Peterson, church their
responsibilities.
Peninsular
sugar beet acreage from 5489 in
several western states this year, but idents, were the burglary victims of
in a spelling contest and sang C h - treasurer.
JOHN C. C A LAN D R A
base section is justly proud of its
emphasized that there is no desire an ex-marine and his girl compan­
1943 to 7475 in 1944 and in seed
rlstmas songs, following a short
_________________
W A C s.”
OF
ONTARIO
DIES
acreage
from
4850
in
1943
to
7194
to have them replace American ion, who are alleged to have con­
buiness meeting.
Visits In N a m p a -
The Peninsular Base Section A m -
this year. Decreases were recorded
or Intent on the part of the army fessed a four-state crime trail, acc­
After the entertainment, supper
Mrs H. B. Williams spent the erican supply base established on
John C. Calandra of Ontario, for­ free labor or to take the place of ording to Idaho officers.
in acreages planted to alfalfa, veg­
was served to 62 persons.
I week-end and Christmas with her the mainland of Europe, is the im-
mer Nyssa barber, died at his home imported foreign workers.
8 heriff W arren F. Lowery of T w ­
etables and truck and fruit.
A motion picture, "Invasion of daughter, Mrs J. K . Allen, and J portant service and supply organ-
Beck paid tribute to the 40,000 in Flails said the couple were i d e n ­
Livestock and poultry on Owyhee in Ontario Decmeber 25. He had
Normandy,” is expected to be sh- family of Nampa. Her granddaugh- ization for the fifth army. W hen
project farms were valued at $1,- been In poor health for sometime. women and children of Oregon who tified as Calvin Coolidge Oulnard,
own at the January 9 meeting of ter, Carol Allen returned with her
I the base section took over the
port
887.537, as compared with $1,626,-
M r - C a landra was bom August accounted for approximately 100,000 21, and Dorothy Kendrick. 19, of
the Grange.
for a week’s visit.
j of Naples, which was slated to h an -
962 last year. The total value of 19, 1872 in Palermore, Sicily and farm Job placements this year, or Long Beach, California, who, he
i die the vast volume of supplies for
fam i equipment and livestock in can.c to the United States in 1897 more than 60 per cent of all place­ said, admitted undertaking a thrill
I stationed at Kingman. Arizona, is
the allied front lines, it was a cem­
He moved to Oregon 27 years ago ments made by the farm labor o ff­ crime tour through California, O re­
I visiting his parents, M r and Mrs etery of sunken ships, with the 1944 totaled $4.010.967, approxim­
and to Ontario four years ago. He
gon, Washington and Idaho. Low ­
W. F. Flndling. He expects to re­ hulls of several hundred craft clog­ ately $873,000 greater than in the operated the Rosebud barber shop ices.
preceding year.
The farm group also went on re­ ery was disarmed and bound by a
turn to his station January 9.
ging every possible berthing space.
in Nyssa for about two months last cord as favoring elimination of war­ couple answering the description of
All harbor facilities were destroyed,
summer. Survivors Include his wid­ time daylight saving and the re­ Oulnard and Miss Kendrick.
Second Lt. Le Roy E. Fuller, R F D every piece of machinery was m an­ BIDS ASKED ON
ow. Della Anne and two sons.
Oulnard is accused of robbing an
turn to standard time.
! 2 Ontario, is now serving with a gled, quay walls were blasted, and LA N D IN IDAHO -
Funeral services were held in the
elderly man In Boise stealing aut­
B-26 M arander group based in communications and transporation
Catholic church in Ontario this
omobiles In California, Oregon and
Edited by
France. The lieutenant, a pilot, has networks were neutralized by allied
The U 8 . bureau of reclamation morning at 9:30. Interment was in C O U N TY COUNCIL
Idaho and burglarising a store In
T. CAROL BYBEE
more than seven combat missions bombing and nazi demolition.
has called for bids for the lease of the Roselawn cemetery at Payette, OF LEGION ELECTS
Washington as well as committing
to
his
credit
and
has
been
awarded
The conversion of this devastated 1920 acres of public lands situated with the Nyssa Funeral home In
Ensign Kenneth Williams spent
the burglary in the Greenlee res­
port into the greatest military within
the Cascade reaervoir site charge.
The county council of the Am ­ idenci in Kimberly.
Christmas with his sister, Mrs G l­ the air medal.
He is the son of Peter N. Fuller supply base in the world was an near Cascade. Idaho, for agricult­
erican Legion met in Adrian last
enn Butler, and his sister-in-law,
The Twin Falls sheriff said that
Visit» In Pocatello—
week to elect officers for the com- on Chriatmas eve Oulnard and Miss
Mrs H. L. Williams and their fam - of Portland. However, he spent ] epic of engineering achievement. In ural and grazing purposes.
ilies He has Just returned from t h e ! much of his youth with the Fred , the city of Naples power and water
The lands will be leased for a
Orln Sumner spent Christmas in ;ta g year Elected were: Claude Eac
Kendrick drove the car they had
South Pacific and is to be stationed Trenkel family. His wife resides at supplies and sewer systems had to one-year period, from January 1, Pocatello with friends.
tius of Homedale, commander; Paul picked up In Portland to Kimberly,
in San Francisco for a while. T h e n . Kansas City, Mo.
I be repaired, the medical corps had 1945, to December 31, 1945. with the
Kruegar of Ontario, adjutant; and abandoned it and atole another car.
Ed W alker of Vale, vlce-comman-
cme to the United States in 1897. |
---------
! to combat epidemic diseases which lessee having the option to renew Vlsit In Baker—
The Greenlee realdence in K im ­
______
I A n Eighth Air Force Fighter treatened to sweep like wildfire a - the lease for additional periods of
M r and Mrs S. Burbidge a n d ; der.
berly was entered while Rev. G r ­
Sgt. Colby Poage of Springfield, Station. England—Raymond D M o- mong the million and a half inhab- one year each until the land Is family spent Christmas in Baker.
The council recommended to the eenlee was conducting Christmas
for reservoir purposes
but
Texas is spending his Christmas rfitt. 22, of 2560 Place street Baker, itant and present a grave peril to needed
—
— —
I county court that Bill F*lske of Vale eve services. The loot Included
Here From Idaho—
| be appointed to act as admlnistra- Jewelry, several pistols and between
furlough here with his sister, Mrs Oregon mechanic on an eighth air the large numbers of base section not beyond December 31, 1949. Bids
force P-17 Thunderbolt, has been personnel garrisoned in the area; will be opened in the office of the
Teddy Anderson of Inkom. Idaho tor of the Malheur county Indigent $40 and $50 In cash.
W. W Smith.
promoted from sergeant to staff twenty-eight general and station acting regional director of reclam­ is visiting at the Lloyd Lewis home, fund They also recommended that
hospitals were constructed to care ation, R. J. Newell, Sonna building.
---------------------------- I this fund be increased from $600 to
Sgt. Lon Root of Camp Kearns, sergeant.
Return Ta Ashland—
S-Sgt. Morfitt is a member of the for casualties.
Boise, at 2 p.m., January 5, 1945.
Students At Home—
: $1000.
near Salt Lake City, is home on
Captain and Mra Joseph F. K ing
The base section mounted and
furlough to visit his parents. M r { 78th fighter group, commanded by
The 13 tracts offered for lease
Ruth Eastman and Taka Iw asak i; The council aent a resolution to have returned to their home in
and Mrs Lon Root.
Colonel FYederic C. Gray, Abilene, supplied the Anzio beachead oper­ formerly were the property of J. H. of Adrian and Mary Atagi. W ilm a Joe Dyer, chairman of the veterans Ashland. Oregon after vialtlng Mra
______
I Texas, a P-47 Thunderbolt unit ations; reconstructed the sabotaged Murray. Sollle Patterson. F. P, Brewer, Masako Endow. Mabel Ro- ’ assistance and referral committee, Klng'a parenta, Mr and Mrs Jesse
Pfc Fichael C. Zamora, Jr., left j escorting eighth air force heavy ports of Civitavecchia and Leghorn; W ulf, W F. Oalloway, Lois Wilson, berts and Chlyo Yam ada of Nyssa, 1 opposing any changes in the meth- H Bair of Newell heights. Captain
Christmas day for his new station bombers on their attacks on targets and played an important part In Mike Lico, and F*rank Nlsula. B u ­ students o f the College of Idaho, ods of handling veterans' assistance King, an army aviator, has been
st Lincoln, Nebraska after spend- 1 deep in Germany and bcxnblng and preparations for launching the so­ ildings on some .of the tracts are spent the Christmas holidays with A county council of all veterans overseas for two and one-half years,
tag 5 days with his parents. M r j strafing nazi communication and uthern France operations in add­ also for lease but no bid will be their parents. They will be home organizations la being organised, it spending the time in Africa. France.
ition to initiating and maintaining considered for the buildings alone. until January 3.
and Mrs M. C. Zamora. Sr., of New - !.supply lines.
was reported at the meeting
Italy and Corsica. The officer, who
ell heights.
As airplane mechanic and elect- a steadily-swelling tide of essential
is on his first furlough at home.
---------
I rical specialist, S-Sgt. Morfitt, sees o f the UJ3. air force and navy in I le ave On Visit—
Pastor Appointed—
Sub Clerk* Needed—
! wm be stationed in California. Mrs
| M r and Mrs Herschel Thompson
Oliver Martin. U 8 . Navy arrived that the Thunderbolt and its 2000 the Italian theater.
Rev. Oeorge R. Whipple. D. D .
Examinations for the position of K ing will go with him and enter
and M r snd Mrs Robert Thompson who has been appointed pastor of ' sub clerk In several post offices has college. She has been teaching sch-
Christmas day from San Franclaco horsepower engine is always in per-
left Tuesday for the Willamette on the Ontario Church o f Christ, is the been announced by the civil service ool in Medford for several years
for a furlough at the home of his feet fighting condition, and that Expected Ho
Mrs O. P. Oounsll and Vera Fay a business a.id pleasure trip. They father of Rev. Oeorge Whipple. Jr., commission T he appointments, In-1
sister Mrs Manon HilUs of Sunset the many electrical Instruments are
will arrive home Friday after a alx , will attend to business and will pastor of the Nyssa Church of C h - eluding one in Nyssa, will be war
valley. Mrs Htllis’ mother. Mrs functioning correctly.
visit Relative*_
M ary Martin of Burley, is staying
S-Sgt. Morfitt was educated in weeks visit at Kim. Colorado, where also visit Mr and Mrs W . F. M c- flat. Dr Whipple has returned to sendee
appointments. Such ap-1
M r and M is
John Oatrom spent
at the Hillis home.
the Nyssa. Oregon union high sch- they
visited Mrs Counsll'a mother
I Ling, former Nyisa residents. In { the northwest after an absence of
potntmenu will In no case extend Chriatmas with their daughter and
■
ool. His mother. Mrs Abbie Taylor, Mrs Effle Ooodridge. who has been Albany Mrs H ervh el Thompson
Is 30 years, during which time he held more than alx months 'jeyond
the son-in-law, M r and Mrs Adolph
Corporal L. B. Flndling. who is Uvea In Baker. Ore.
seriously UL
|a slater of Mrs McLlng.
________ pastorate» in the southwest.
end of the war.
Is o e . In Botod.
Give 3-Act Play
j
Mexicans To Be
Needed In 1945
War Prisoners
May Work Here
Bulldogs Piay
Hard Contests
Burglars Enter
S Greenlee Home
POET’S
CORNER