Nyssa gate city journal., August 02, 1945, Image 1

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JOURNAL
77 k ?NYSSA
V'GïXTMTrXXXX
No. 29~
NYSSA, üREGÜÑ, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945'
INJURED AS
Union Pacific to .EIGHT
Concrete Pipe
AUTO HITS TRUCK
Move Stockyards | Several Parma residents were in- Plant Will be
jured Tuesday night when the
And Build Track | 1 automobile
Built in Nyssa
in which they were
E \GLES LODGE WILL '\ I y c c i i
STAGE STAG PARTY
. . p —
...
. 7
'f o r
,
Memorial To be
SERGEANT JACK ROY
MISSING IN ACTION
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
The local Eagles lodge will spon-
sor a stag party tor male members
f i l l i II fo i*
tt
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure have receiv­
of the Owyhee Riding club, Inc.
U U I ll IU I
ed word from the war department
and other m*n of the community
that their son-4n-law. Sergeant
Line Will Be Laid For riding crashed against the rear of Armco Company will Ej­ in the Eagles haii August 8, be - 1 Delegation Presents iPe Jack
J. Roy, has been missing in
at 9 p. m
Proposed Industrial I a truck sadd to have been parked
tition To County For action since July 10 in the South
ect Building; To Em­ ginning
All of the pro eeds will be used
on the highway without lights two
Pacific.
Site In Nyssa
$25,000
ploy 4 or 5 Men
by the Owyhee Riding club in the
Sergeant Roy. serving on a B-29
'miles southwest of Parma.
construe, ion of rodeo grounds, at
Ten Union Pacific officials, in­ | The more seriously injured were
A delegation of Nyssa residents as gunner in the 40th bomb squad­
The Armco Drainage and Metal which the members hope to be
ron of the sixth bomb group, is
cluding engineers, livestock men and Edith Starr, 4 years old; her par­ Products company will establish a ready to stage a "big show" this presented to the county court in
the husband of Alton Ure Roy.
others at the Salt Lake City divis­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Starr, plant and office in Nyssa, probably fall.
Vale Wednesday a petition asking
The sergeant and Aftdn Ure,
ion, announced while in Nyssa Wed­ and Henry Ferrell Those bruised this fall, for manufacture of con­
for $25,000 for construction of a graduates of the Ontario high
nesday that the company will move and cut were LaDonna Starr and crete pipe.
memorial building to be erected school with the class of 1940. were
The company, whose main office
its stockyards to the north city Mrs. Ferrell and her two babies. is in Denver, operates plants at
to the memory of the soldiers and married in February. 1942 and spent
two years in Ogden. He enlisted
liinits and will lay a double track They were all taken to the Nyssa Ontario, Caldwell, Twin Falls and
sailors and marines of Malheur in the army air forces in April.
Nursing home for treatment.
county who have served in Amer­ 1944 and completed his training
for the proposed industrial site
The automobile, driven by Mr. Boise. Erection of the building
May 4. 1945 at Clovis, New Mexico.
south of town.
ican wars.
Starr, w:y> badly damaged. The ccross the highway from the Polar
An
interesting
phase
of
the
war
The court took the matter under He was sent overseas in June of
The double track to be laid along name of the truck owner was not Cold Storage plant awaits com­ in the European theater before the
pletion of the abstract to the prop­
this year. He wrote his last letter
the Homedale branch will be about learned here.
erty. The structure will be con­ defeat of Germany— the operations advisement. Members of the dele­ from Tinian island July 6.
of
the
Ghurkas
of
India-—was
gation were Joe Maughan, Arthur
half a mile long. It will be laid for
structed of concrete or cinder
the Nyssa Development company,
blocks. It will be a one-story! discussei Wednesday by Captain and Delbert Rouse, Ed Jamison,
which owns the land Included in
building.
I P D. Mitchell, who is visiting his LeRoy Herrman, Jesse Ford, Don
the site. The work is listed as a
One machine will be operated in parents, Mr. and Mi's. George J. Graham and Jake Kollen.
44C
1946 program, but it may be started
he plant with four or five men Mitchell of Nyssa.
Like Captain Mitchell, the Ghur-
The petition was presented in
sooner.
mployed.
kas, of which he spoke, were att­ accordance with a new state law
The stockyards will be moved
Approximately 750 carloads of
to the eighth British army, passed at the last session of the
frcm their present location on the potatoes have been shipped by
Joe Hobson suffered serious in­
MALHEUR RECEIVES i ached
which was composed of the picked
Homedale branch to the old Felton railroad from Nyssa and Adrian
jury to his left arm Tuesday morn-
legislature.
The
law
reads
in
part:
hoops
of
the
British
colonies.
io neh which is located just out­ since the start of the harvest of $100,589 FROM STATE
“
t * J' H°bson farm near
Captain Mitchell, who spent 37 The" county courts of" the "se7ral Mitchell
side the north city limits of Nyssa. early potatoes.
— —
butte when he became
Malheur county's share of the months overseas, saw action as an countie* of this state hereby are entangled in a potato digger.
They will be located along the new
The shipments included 46 sent
authorized
and
empowered
to
pay
ftorage track recently laid by the out Monday and 43 Tuesday. Sev­ $3. 000.000 apportioned to the coun­ a; moments officer in North Africa, out of the county funds a sufficient
Hobson’s coat caught in the car
railroad company frcm Nyssa north en hundred and twenty-one cars ties out of state income tax funds the middle east, Sicily and Italy. sum to erect or assist its citizens take-off of the digger and wrapped
along the east side of the main line. hud been shipped up to Wednesday. ■to offset property taxes is $160 539, He is now serving in the 12th air
him in the cable. His arm and
I Rex Putnam, state superintendent force of the United States. A fter!1" «acting a proper and suitable shoulder were badly crushed.
The officials said that the decis­
The shortage of railroad cars
a 30-day furlough, he will go to memor,al ardh or monument °f
ion to move the stockyards is def­ has caused considerable inconven­ of public instruction announced.
The young farmer was taken to
■ The funds for the 1945-46 school j ihe east coast for re-assignment. Permanent material, or to erect the Nyssa Nursing home, where
inite.
ience to shippers. More potatoes
Captain Mitchell said the Ghur- and '"“‘"tain or to assist its -cit- first aid was administered, and he
year will be paid to the counties
could have been shipped had the
! in October, 1945 and April, 1946 kas are Indian troops selected tor Ilzms in ereotlr*g and maintaining was then taken to St. Luke’s hos­
ars been available.
and apportioned among the districts their bravery, character and other I a buildlnS tr> be used as a clubroom pital in Boise in the Nyssa Fun­
Hartley and Maw, a new concern,
in accordance with the amended qualifications so that membership and meeting place for service and eral home ambulance. After per­
started operations Wednesday.
"state school support fund" law. in the fighting „organization is a ex-service men of the army, navy forming an operation Tuesday
Shipments will be heavier this
In addition, the county will receive great honor. The men, who are and marines of said county who night, doctors said Hobson would
month, if cars are available.
an allocation offsetting the county small and black as the darkest served in any and all of the Ameri­ not lose the arm as was at first
The Herriman Motor company
school property tax.
negroes, fight only with knives. can wars in a sum not to exceed feared.
has purchased the Moss-Ninemlre BOY SCOUTS RETURN
Captain Mitchell cited several in­ $25,000.
"The county courts hereby are
Motor company from Keith Moss FROM IDAHO CAMP
stances in which the Ghurkas wip­
and Char’es Ninemtre and has
ed out a tough German outfit dur­ authorized to erect such memorial
taken possession of tihe business.
ing a night's operations. They monument or building on lands
Twenty-one Boy Scouts of troop
The company, which has been 58 of Nyssa, accompanied by
seldom, if ever, tcok any prisoners. now owned by the county or which
granted a franchise by the Ford Scoutmaster Leo Child, have re­
The little dark men are cat-like , may be donated t0 the eounty for
in their action, but they are de- SU(-h PurP°ses- and the county may
Motor company, will operate the turned from Camp Billy Rice at
Funeral
services
were
held
Wed­
felistless against armed troops, lt , purchase land and building for the
Farm ownership funds for pur­
Texaco service station in conjunc­ Warm lake, Idaho
where they
nesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Metho­ kept at a distance. The Ghurka, purposes of carrying out the pro­ chase of several farms by Malheur
tion with the garage.
camped from July 17 to 27.
county tenant farmers are avail­
J. L. Herriman. manager of the
The Nyssa scouts represented dist church for Mrs. Dora Holmes. however, operating at night, can visions of this act”.
The petition pointed out that able if diversified family units can
firm, has been identified with the one-fourth of the number of boys 76. of Nyssa with Rev. H. J. reach an enemy with his knife
“Being in that part of Malheur be found at normal prices and
Ford automobile business for the retistered at the camp. They camp­
Gernhardt officiating. Interment before the victim is aware that county which has shown a large meet standards of the Bankhead-
last 16 years. For the past eight ed. hiked, swam and engaged in
anyiine is near him.
years he was parts and service su­ other activities. The boys did all was in the Nyssa cemetery. Peter- j At the Nyssa chamber of comm­ increase in population during the Jones act.announces Duane H. Daly,
pervisor for the Garber Motor of tile dish washing and serving son's mortuary was in charge.
erce luncheon Wednesday noon the past few years, due to increased senior supervisor of farm security
Miss Claudine Tomlinson was captain said he was amazed at the farm acreage and the installation administration for Malheur county.
company garages
at
Caldwell. and part of the cooking. The Nyssa
“Congress has appropriated a
Parma and Ontario.
boys, at least, went to the camp | vocal soloist and Mrs. O. W. Buch- j growth and development of Nyssa of several industries in and around
| ner was pianist at the services. | during the four years that he has Nyssa distriot, we have therefore sizeable sum to enable returned
Mr. Herriman said he is well by bus.
a large number of our young men veterans ^ take advantage of this
pleased with Nyssa and thinks it
Eighty - eight boys attended ! Mrs. Holmes died in the Nyssa . been away.
has a bright future.
church services held at the camp , Nursing home early Saturday morn- I "The changes here are incred­ and women serving with the armed program and become estblished on
ing following an illness extending ible and I think you men deserve forces of the United States of Am- .famliy type' farms. This is in
“The Ford Motor company has last Sunday.
over a period of one year. After a a lot of credit," Mitchell said. “I erica, and at this date a large ’ addition to that appropriated for
—
given every assurance that as soon
heart attack last spring, she broke don't know of any town that has number returned to the Nyssa dis- tenant families to enable them to
as materials are available we will Visiting In Utah—
be able to supply the market with
Mrs. Tred Jones and three child­ her hip in a fall May 10 and had improved so much. It is a nice trict after having been discharged purc,haae a farm of their own."
from the several services.
'Daly said. "All tenant farmers and
adequate Ford transportation”, Mr. ren are visiting in Provo, Utah been in the nursing home since little city".
"We therefore, pray that your returned veterans with farm back-
Captain Mitchell discussed the
Herriman said.
with relatives and friends. Mrs. 1 that time.
honorable body consider this, our grounds are eligible and should
Mrs. Herriman and son will Max Swensen and two children i In 1898 Mrs. Holmes was mar­ Ghurkas after the luncheon.
petition, to the end that the Ny- apply to the FSA office at Ontario.”
move to Nyssa from Caldwell as are also visiting there. The two ried to H. D. Holmes, who died
ssa district receive the full sum Parm ownership loans are re-
corn as they can find living quar­ families went to Utah together and three years ago. She had been a
of $25.000 to be used for the pur- payable over a period up to 40
resident of Nyssa for 32 years,
will return to Nyssa soon.
ters.
pose of building a memorial build- years and bear three per cent
coming here from Donnley, Idaho
I He is on duty with a navy earner in 1913.
ing to the memory of the soldiers interest. Payments are set up on a
/
and sailors and marines of Malheur variable basis, calling for more in
Survivors include two
sisters,
! aircraft service unit attached to
county, who served in any and all good price years and less in poor
Mrs. Laura Stewart of Dodge Citv !
| the U. S. Pacific fleet.
| years. Farms may be paid out
Kansas and Mrs. Martha G r a -, Graveside services were held of the American wars."
Glenn, whose parents, Mr. and ham of Sacramento; three brothers,1 Monday evening in the Nyssa ceme­
-------------------------, fully any thne after the first five
j Mrs. Hugh V. Glenn, live on Nyssa J. F. Hosier of Logan, Oklahoma tery by the Masonic lodge for | • ,
years. Emphasis is placed on good
route 1. has been in the navy eight and Frank and Eugene Hosier of j Herschel Q. Johnston of Nyssa, I
j family type units where there is
months. Before joining the navy he Valley Falls. Kansas; five step-sons, > Who died in the Holy Rosary hos­
! an opportunity for successful farm
was a truck driver employed in 18 grandchildren, several
great pital in Ontario Wednesday n igh t!
P n v m p n f i i ownership and family living.
the farming industry. He Is a grandchildren and a number of of last week. The Peterson mor-1
1
1 I I C 1 I LO j ,.AU appllcatlong are reviewed
graduate of Adrian high school. nieces and nephews, including F. tuary
ary was in charge of interment. I
. „
.
. 'by the county FSA oonunlttee of
.y-
The carrier aircraft service unit, O. Holmes of .Nyssa.
Mr. Johnston was bom at Bucy- Malheur mun y farmers and ranch- which
Mitchell of Nyssa is
! with which Glenn is on duty, re-
rus, Crawford county. Ohio F eb-Iere wlU * el* ‘bl® t<> receive new ^
M
M •"Those be-
I pairs, rearms and services fighters,
government payments on sheep and ^
.successful
ruary
10,
1855.
He
came
to
Mal­
M INNICK RESIGNS
bombers and other navy aircraft.
are recommended for
heur county In 1915 and farmed lambs marketed for slaughter. a < x - , wne
POLICE POSITION
Applicants should have farms
in the Kingman Kolony commun­ ording to information receded by L
.
Headquarters.
Assembly
Area
ity until 1936, when he moved to Glen L. Hutchinson, chairman of l. in mind
for purchase but it is not
Command— En route to the United
Norman Minnick, state police off- j Nyssa because of ill health. His the county AAA committee.
' necessary.
The
new
program
is
effective
States
from
Europe
for
a
30-day
icer in charge of game law enforce­ wife died in January, 1944 He was
Sergeant Hubert Peterson, son of
"We believe this to be an exceli-
Jacob Peterson of Nyssa, is among furlough before going to the Pacif­ ment in Malheur county for the a charter member and the oldest August 5 and payments will be ent opportunity for tenant fam­
the patients recuperating at the ic area. Cpl. Randolph Cooper and last eight years, has resigned, acc­ living" "member" of " the” " Masonic | made °" a“
to legally auth- ilies in this county," Mr. Daly said.
¡orized slaughterers after that date “And we are very glad that con­
Madigan convalescent hospital at T,5 Lyle Reece of Nyssa are being ording to Sergeant William Roach lodge of Bucyrus.
Madigan Hospital Center, Washing­ processed by the assembly area of Ontario.
Survivors are two daughters. Mrs. !Mr , Hutch nso" sald„ » e cautU>ned gress has opened this program to
„
Minnick has been succeeded by Blanche Battonfeldt and Mrs. Pearl Producers to save all invoices and retumed yeterans. xt L, imperative
ton. Sergeant Peterson served in command at Camp Washington in
northeastern
France.
With
head­
R.
H.
(Dick)
O’Brien,
Who
has
France and Germany during 12
Sears, both of Bucyrus.
^ s e will form the
appllcatlons be filed as soon
________________
‘basis
,
months overseas. Opportunity for quarters in Reims, the assembly been a state patrolman in this
_ f°r the
. payments.
. ,
,
. ... . L as . ----
possible
if Malheur county is
qrea
command
headed
by
Major
locality
for
a
number
of
years,
Payment rates for August will
rwelve lt# ^ r e of the funds
pre-voeational training in excell­
MALHEUR
MEN
GO
$1.50
a
hundredweight
for
lambs
ently equipped workshops is part General Royal B. Lord processes Sergeant Roach said.
available.'
Minnick joined the police force INTO ARMED FORCES I weighing 65 to 90 pounds; $2.15 for
of a well-rounded program of study, 250,000 American troops a month
lambs heavier than 90 pounds, and
exercise and recreation followed at for shipment to the United States in the fall of 1936 and was assigned
Several Malheur county men $1 for all other sheep and lambs. NON-HIGH SCHOOL
to the Malheur county area in the
or to the Pacific.
the hospital.
The program will extend through DIRECTOR ELECTED
spring of 1937. after having under­ were ordered to report to Fort
Cpl. James Oreen of Lincoln With The 15th AAF in Italy— Af­ gone a training period under Ser­ Douglas, Utah July 24 for induc­ June 30. 1940. Payment rates will
vary from month to month, from
C. H. Spicer was elected direct­
Heights has reported to the AAF ter long service in Italy with the geant Roach at Pendleton. He re­ tion into the ormed forces.
The men are: Cardinal B. Harris the minimum rates set for August or of the ffon-hlgh school district
convalescent hospital
at
Fort 15th air forse, M Sgt. Dale M. signed to became associated with
George Wright. Washington after Dewey of Nyssa, Oregon will soon his uncle, who is engaged in large (failed to report), William M. Sav-!up to a maximum of $2.50 for light of Malheur county from zone 1
spending 11 months in the south­ return to the United States with scale stock and wheat ranching age, Richard S. Bennett, Henry lambs and $3.15 far those over 90 in the vicinity north of Ontario,
the veteran 459th Bomb, group, near Umatilla, Sergeant Roach Schldewitz, Daniel Arriola, Lee L .! pounds. The rates for sheep and defeating Lloyd Larson for the pos­
west Pacific theater of war.
Naillon, Donald E. Good, George j for lambs less than 65 pounds will ition, Mrs. Kathryn Claypool, coun­
Cpl. Oreen. who served as a truck according to a recent announcement said.
Kasahara, Arthur P. Hinton, Mel­ remain at $1 throughout the year. ty school superintendent, announc­
driver with the fifth air force, wears by Brig. General James A. Mollison.
vin L. Ketch. Myron Clayton Web­
The chairman said that the sub­ ed following an official count of
the Asiatic Pacific ribbon. He is a commanding general o i the 15th To Speak In Church—
Mrs. Goldia Ferguson, a Bible ster. Robert L. Beetnan, Howard sidy of 95 cents a hundred now the election returns which was
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Green AAF.
The veteran group which will teacher, will speak in the Christian G. Crosby, Robert L. Cox (post­ being paid to packers will be with­ held in her office last week. Spic­
of Lincoln Heights.
receive aditional training and equip­ church Thursday and Friday nights, poned 30 days), Robert Eugene drawn on August 4 so that all er will serve for a term of four
Gordon
Ward, government payments will go dlr- years.
Pfc. Clarence Mason, who has ment before re-assignment in the August 9 and 10 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Heldt. Wendell
L R. Kinney was elected with­
been discharged from the service Pacific theater of war has been Ferguson, a specialist In the teach­ Willtam R. Ackerman. Roy M .! ectly to producers after August 5.
Payments will be issued by the out opposition for a five year term
arrived home Tuesday. Pfc Mason ¡serving with the 15tth air force in ing of the Bible to children, is on Kuse. Vemard J. Underdahl, Olenn
county AAA committee in the form from zone 2. which comprises tils
a speaking tour of the Christian C. Kinney (postponed 30 days).
has been in the service for four Italy for the past 18 months.
of a sight draft on Commodity, Lincoln and Cairo communities be-
| churches of Oregon. During the
years, including 35 months spent
Credlt corporation, similar to the tween Vale and Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Willis j past school year she has taught Visit In Idaho—
overseas in the South Pacific. He
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brower and | dairy feed and beef feeder pro-
is a soil of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of Nyssa have received a letter l the Bible in the public schools of
daughter. Irene, and Miss Vera grams, Mr. Hutchinson said. He ex- Guild To Meet—
Mason, who have four other sons from Major General O. B. Erskine. ! Albany. Oregon,
Anderson spent the week-end in pects that the necessary appltca-
The St. Paul's guild of the Epis­
IU. S. marine corps, stating that on |
---------
in the service.
routhem Idaho at the home of tlon forms and instructions will be copal church will meet at the home
¡Guam a road within the battalion Here From Boise—
Mrs. Elsie Olinglngbeard of Boise their parents. While there they received by the county office by of Mrs. Henry Sherwood Wednes­
Dale Marwood Glenn of route 1, area has been named in honor of
Nyssa. has been promoted to sea­ their son. Pharmacist's Mate. Third visited over the week-end with visited the women's brother, who the time the new program becomes day. August • at 2:30. Mrs. Eldon
recently returned from Germany. I effective.
her sister, Mrs. Joe Sutherland.
Jensen will be co-hostess.
(Continued on page 2)
man. first class, in the U. S. navy.
Capí. Mitchell
Visits Parents
750 Carloads of
Spuds” Shipped
Joe Hobson is
Hurt in Mishap
Herriman Buys
Motor Company
Dora Holmes of
Nyssa Succumbs
Our Boys In
T he Service
m.
Farm Ownership
Funds Available
H.Q. Johnston
Of Nyssa Dies
t armers
to Get
T. Greer Fatally
Burned by Blast
Caused by Blaze
Damage Is Caused by Fir­
es As Firemen Are
Kept Busy
Residential blazes and gross fires,
which kept firemen unusually busy
last week, were responsible for the
fatal injury of Tom Greer in an
explosion of an oil can. damage to
the house occupied by Greer des­
truction of a small house just
outside the north city limits and
other minor damage.
Mr. Greer died Wednesday night
in the veterans hospital in Boise.
The body will be sent to Nyssa for
interment. Funeral services have
not been aranged.
Greer's burns extended over prac­
tically all of his body, exoept his
back, and over his arms, hands,
legs and face. He was taken to the
Nyssa Nursing home in a critical
condition shortly after the fire
at 7:30 Friday morning. After
showing some improvement he
was taken to the veterans hospital
in Boise in the Nyssa Funeral home
ambulance.
The explosion occurred in a cabin
at the Riverside camp, operated
by John Thomson near the Snake
river bridge. Greer placed some
wood in a stove and applied some
waste oil, which he had taken home
from the garage where he was
employed. He replaced the cap on
the five-gallon can and was setting
it on the floor when his wife is
said to have touched a match to
the fuel. The ignition caused the
can to explode, throwing the burn­
ing oil onto Greer and setting fire
to the furniture and house.
The furniture, owned by Thomson,
and the Inside of the two-room cab­
in were badly damaged. The loss
was partly covered by insurance.
Cliff Greer, former Nyssa resident,
came here from Portland Saturday
to be with his brother.
Firemen answered three calls last
Saturday. A ramp at the rear of
the Inland Oil company station
was damaged to the extent of about
$25 shurtlf before 8 a. m The
cause of the blaze was not learned
by firemen.
At 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon
sparks from a Union Pacific en­
gine is reported to have started a
grass fire at the north city limits,
which destroyed a residence owned
by Mrs. Nora Williams. The house
was destroyed before the firemen
cached the scene. No one was living
in the house.
A grass fire was started in the
north side of town at 5 p. m., but
no damage was caused.
PRIORITIES ALLOWED
FOR LOCAL HOUSES
Priorities were made available
this week for construction of 125
residences in southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon, including several
in Nyssa.
Harry Whittier, Idaho state dir­
ector of the federal housing admin­
istration, said the priorities are
AA-3 and are type H-2 which re­
quires no restriction on occupants
but restricts sale price and rentals.
Cities which received allocations,
together with ceilings on sale pric­
es and rentals in the areas include
Ontario, Nyssa, Welser and Pay­
ette, 20. $7000 and $55.
PACKAGE SENT TO
AUSTRALIA RETURNS
As the Royal Canadian mounted
police always find their man. so
does the postal department, or per­
haps in this case the army.
A package sent to Opl. Edward
Ostrom. who was stationed
in
Australia, was returned to his home
in Nyssa this week. The package,
containing Christmas presents, was
sent to Australia by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom in
July 1944
Ostrom, who returned to the
states about two months ago. is
now stationed at the Savannah
army airfield In Georgia.
Employrd at Depot—
Mrs. Eva J. Sheehy, formerly of
Nyssa. has recently been employed
at the Sierra ordnance depot, Her-
tong. California. Sierra ordnance
depot is located on the edge of
the Sierra Nevada mountains about
60 miles northwest of Reno, Nevada.
It is one of the army's key depots
on the Pacific coast for the shipping
of supplies and ammunition to
fighting men in Pacific battle
zones.
Parents of Boy—
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lanntng
are parents of a boy born July 24
in the Nyssa Nursing home. The
baby weighed 9 pounds. 4 ounces.