Nyssa gate city journal., August 23, 1945, Image 1

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r*eNYSSA
Nü. 32~
JOURNA
;/J
"NYSSÄTOHEGON, THÜRSDAY~AUG. 2371945'
AUTOMOBILE USED
I ISLAND RESIDENCE
Zoning
im o p a r DS
o v SUGGESTED
e m e n t s on
PUD Petitions iTO
Committee is
# j u u i i i k 1 Proposal
lu p o a a i r
KILL COYOTE
LOST IN FLAMES
Are
Now
Ready
j
Is Accepted
by
.
.
.
.
Keady
for
Fair,
_
r
»
A rood improvement program will
I Amunitlon is still scarce so Ed
"
I The Sam Selts residence
Case
of
Nyssa
uses
his
automobile
Citv Councilmen be dis ussed at a meeting of the The sponsors of the proposed' hxmtiag
The Malheur county fair board. , Brid*e island
south of
"
_____
Practically All
Nyssa’s Faculty
on !
Nyssa was Positions
|
Filled
Wednesday [
[Oregon Trail Orange at the Ore-
Malheur county peoples utility dis- ; Whi:e returning from a trip to meeting
„
, Monday
„ . , night
„ in the
, c ity , , destroyed by fire last
trlct announced last night that the rort'rnd and Seattle last Sunday hal 111 <^>ntaI j0 I1,ude fa*al aIT~ . evening,
agemets for the fair and rodeo. | M ~ ~
wa„ visitln« at the ^
Will Be Opened
O f B u s in e s s D is c u s s -
night. August 28 .
petitions for signatures are now in , night, the Nyssa merchant came which will be held at the fair- ! M
visiting at the |
A u g u s t 2 7 J R e g lS t l'a -
' 1
' u *“ c u s i^
The possible improvement of the
the hands of circulators in the var- 1 uP°n " eoy.ie crossing the road grounds September 1 2 and 3.
j
• neighbor and Mr Setts. [
^
pj
G iv e n
ect A t M e e t i n g
i local roads in general and the ious piecincts within the parcel of rPar Ironside. He did not react to
Alva Goodell of Nyssa. president '»‘Iking his cows, did not discover i
°
-------
I proper placing of an oil route will territory to be included in the dis-
ibility of securing a coyote of the fair board, presided at the the fire until the house was envel-
Following a hearing in the city be discussed. A panel of eight men
All of the teaching positions in
trict and which rnay be described
when the next one app-
hall Tuesday night, the city council has been selected to discuss and briefiy and generally as only the eared a few miles down the road .meetin. which was attended by all °i)ed in flame«. All of the contents the Nyssa grade school have been
members and several committee that he was able to save was a
accepted the report of a special answer questions on the proposed ““ ‘
countv served by CaEe was r,'ady for it. As the animal chairmen.
fi.led and all but two positions in
small amount of bedding.
imnmvwnpnis Thu program will
____________—
, ... m- tarted across the highway, Case
Idaho „ Power
company and
commktee studying a city zoning; mdude^hum oro^T numbers and the
The general repair work on the
The loss was not covered by in­ the high school have been filled
, ,,
..
,
. . . . . .
. peeded up his automobile and
preparatory to the opening of
. eluding the incorporated cities of
proposal and ordered an ordinance I musjcai selections
stands and arena will be finished sura nee.
Mu.y. Ontario and Vale
sounded the horn to cause the this week. A new water line laid
school Monday, August 27, Super­
------------------------
drawn.
Neighboring Grangers are invited NyThe afea
,he proposed I coyote to look into the glare of the
intendent Henry H. Hartley ann­
to the grounds assures the manage- _ _
_
_ _
After tile ordinance is drafted! to attend the meeting.
ounced this week.
people's
utility district does not headlights. The animal was hit
i
ment
of
plenty
of
water
for
the
M
o
t
t
l
C
F
0
1
M
T
S
.
anothcr hearing will be held.
The high school still has a vacan­
; include any territory in the vicinity by the right front wheel and was stock and for other purposes.
cy in English and social science,
j of Ironside, Juntura or Westfall thrown into the middle of the
W. E. Schireman, Prank Morgan
Roy
Brewer,
racing
committee
K
l
l
/
m
n
o
P
i
D
U
f
i
P
i
!
for the reason that they were elim highway.
chairman, stated there were 16
O U C I I I H J r i a S S C t . but the position is expected to be
and A. C. Sallee asked that the
Case threw the carcass onto the
fil ed by the opening day or soon
inated
from the proposed PUD
head of good racers already In the
proposed boundary of the business
Fueral services were held In Cald­ thereafter. The music position will
district by the hydro-electric com­ car and came on home, reaching barns with nearly 50 more booked
district be changed. The committ­
mission in its final report filed with here about 3 a. m.
to make their appearance. He pre­ well Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. E. 1 be filled on either a temporary or
ee report proposed that the bus­
sponscjjgs committee dated
Funeral services were held Thurs­ the
dicts the best racing program ever P. Lawrence of Caldwell, mother permanent basis when school opens,
The high school teachers are
iness district between Third and day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the April 5, 1941, with the following
presented to a Malheur county of Mrs. C. W. Buchner of Nyssa
fair audience. The track, the fast­ Dr. H. H. Hayman and Dr. Robert Miss Virginia Van Slyke. home-
Sixth streets extend only half a Peckham-Dakan funeral chapel in statement: "These three parcels
are small outlying areas, separated
est in this section, will be In ex­ C. Shupe were in charge. Inter- | making and girls physical educa-
block on each side of Main street. Caldwell for Mrs. R. W. Adams
of Caldwell, former Nyssa resident. from each other by comparatively
cellent shape and some thrilling ment was in the Canyon Hill cem- |tlon; Miss Margery Nihart, commer-
The council agreed that the business
j clal and mathematics; Mrs. Ada
Mrs. Adams' body was found in wide expanses of uninhabited or
finishes are in prospect for the 36th etery.
Mrs. Lawrence, wife of the Rev. i Haworth, English; Miss Pae Ped-
district should be extended to a her automobile at her home Aug­ very thinly inhabited territory. The
Clarence Requa, C. A. A. flight annual event.
block on each side of Main street, ust 15 with a garden hose extand- argest of the outlying parcels,
The entire program is scheduled E. P. Lawrence, retired Presbyter­ rick, English, biology and library;
inspector, was here Friday to give
ian minister, died Sunday in a Melvin Spitze, science and book­
so that the district as now proposed ing from the exhaust pipe to the which includes Ironside and Mai- private flight tests to Melvin Jen­ as follows:
covers two blocks from First street inside of the machine.
heur City, has the service over the sen of Nyssa, Patrick Dooley of
1. Grand entry; 2, bareback rid­ Caldwell hospital. Rev. Lawrence keeping; Howard Lovejoy, mathe­
to the highway and extends along
Margaret Schoettltn, daughter of lines of the Malheur Co-operative Payette and Raymond Tacke of ing; 3, first section of calf roping; was pastor of tnc Caldwell Presby­ matics, boys physical education and
athletics; Kinsey E. Keveran, soc­
the highway for a short distance Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoettlin, was Electric association, operating an Ontario, all students of Ralph 4. first section of bronc riding; 5. terian church from 1929 to 1937.
Mrs. Lawrence was bom Septem­ ial science and athletics, and Prank
south of the "Y" and to the city born at Lander. Wyoming Sept- REA project. All three of the iso- Winebrenner of Nyssa. and J. W. mens sadle horse race; 6, two-year-
limits along highway, 20 north of ember 12, 1909 and grew to woman- . la ted parcels which it was intended Cudd of Ontario. All of the men old colt race; 7, kid's race; 8, lad­ ber 28, 1877 at South Boston Mass­ Parr, principal and social science.
The grade school teachers are
the “Y \
hood in that state. She was grad- ' in 1941 to include in the PUD, the passed the test and received their ies musical race; 9, V4 mile race; achusetts. She was a member of
as follows: First, Miss Mamie L.
The council ordered Ninth street uated from the Lander high school commission said, are too thinly flight licenses.
10, second section of calf roping; the Presbyterian church, chapter P
of the P. E. O sisterhood and the Bostrack and Mrs. Iva Kuehn;
from the highway to the baseball and a busine s college in Denver, settled and at too great distances
Mr. Requa also gave several stu- i 11 ladies race; 12, 4% furlong race; Presbyterian Women's Missionary second, Mrs. Nelda Schenk, Mrs.
diamond raveled. The work will sh e was united in mariage to R. from the main i»ircel proposed to dent certificates and private writt -1
second section of bronc riding: society.
Eulah F. McConnel and Mrs. Lillie
be included to be served economi en examinations. Now that the war i 14’ men’s stake race; 15 derby race;
be d ine soon.
w . Adams October 10. 1929.
Mrs. Lawrence is survived by her May Creeling; third, Miss O. Eva
I'inley Ehusier of LaGrande made
Mr. and Mrs. Adairs lived in cally as a part of the people's is over, the method of securing | 16' mu8 and mllk contest, and 17,
husband, three daughters. Mrs. Al­ Boydell and Mrs. Julia McDonald;
application for an exclusive garbage Lander for a few years and then utility district”.
student certificates will be simplifi relay race.
ma K. Scheuerman of Portland. fourth. Mrs. Eva Chadwick and
The sponsors have requested the ed.
franchise. The matter was taken moved to the Owyhee dam, where
Mrs. Buohr“'- and Mrs. Mildred Miss Theresa Gehnert; fifth, Mrs.
under advisement.
! they resided until the completion petition circulators to make every
William DeGroft, Jr., soloed last DAVIS TO TEACH IN
Pasley of Caldwell; two sons. Don­ Hazel D. Lane and Miss June
Rev. C. L. Snider of the Assembly 0f the project. In 1937 they moved effort to obtain the required number week.
ald O. Lawrence of Medford and Wlldman; sixth. Miss Eloise Herold
of signatures of registered voters
of God church was granted per- to Caldwell.
The city has just finished re­ KANSAS SCHOOLS
L. Wendell Lawrence of Portland and Mrs. Josephine Rigney, and
mission to hold religious services For the past three years Mrs. by August 29. They hope to file grading tile run-way, making it
seventh and eighth, Mrs. Victoria
Irshal Davis, former music sup- and 10 grandchildren.
in the b\ ‘"p-s section.
Adams was secretary to J. R. Sim- the petitions with the hydro-elec­ an excellent landing strip. Mr
Schwelzer, Miss Harriet Cole, C. C.
,. ,
^ ,
ervisor of the Nyssa schools, left I
-------------------------
I.arry fcucl.on asked that a milk plot at the dehydrating plant at tric commission by September 10. _
Harvey and Walter McPartland.
t „t f„ !‘rl?0.r t7 ° ne,0f 7 e Monday for Port Scott. Kansas I
n
The filing of the petitions by nicest ! small
orc’irv’nre to control the distribution Caldwell.
landing fields in the where he will fill the position of J w l i e C i ,»*Q J l Q f l l ]
Children entering school for the
of milk in the city be adopted. Survivors are her husband and that date is for the purpose of hav­ district.
first time must be 6 years old on
director of the Junior college high
# #
Chairman R. G. Whitaker appoint- a sister, Mrs C. C. Barnes of ing the commission make a ... prellm-
, , Remodeling of the manager's school and junior high school or-j
or before November 15.
inm r toyertigatlon as to the ad- ^
hu ^
compleUxl. ^ rk
< d Councilmen Emil Sttmz, Bernard Riverton Wyoming.
Registration of high school stu­
v J v l / O a. U S I U U l l
Frost and George Henneman a s ' Among those attending the fun- visability o ffo r m in g the p r o p o s e d ,^ been , tartld on anot^ er bulld_ chestras and bands. The city has]
dents is underway this week in the
-----------
and a population of 10.000. During th e ;
■members of a committee to work eral were Mrs. Lucille Norcott, peoples utility district according jin whlch wU1 h()Use the sh
K for past two years much was accom- ' The appointment of Miss Kath- high school building, with regis­
with City Manager E. K Burton Mrs. A. II. Boydell, Mr and Mrs. to the laws of Oregon at the pn - 1 office and individual hangars
plished in Nysta In the line of ryn A' Crandall of Nyssa as a Red tration somewhat above normal ln
on. an investigation.
Jess Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. mary election in May, 1946.
six airplanes.
music. The band membership grew Cros8 hospital worker assigned to the first two days. Principal Prank
Fire Chief A1 Kuehn presented George Mitchell and son. Captain
irom 30 to 58 and was called upon ****
^ naval hospital at Corona, Parr said. So far only the freshmen
the bv-laws of the newly-formed Fete Mitchell.
ANNUAL MEETING
many times to provide entertain- California was announced thi* week and MA^nmares have completed
volunteer fire department for the
________________
OF CO-OP HELD
ent for public functions. The band ln San Eranctsco *>y Verne Sunm- the registration schedule. The fresh­
council's approval and asked that Visit In Melba—
gave concerts at the city hall on ons' pacific area manager of the men have enrolled 47, the sopho­
an ordinance be drawn regulating
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Collins spent
A small group compared with the
mores 38. the juniors 11 and the
i Friday evenings during the summer. American Red Cross.
the pc wers and duties of the fire Sunday visiting Mr. Collins’ son,
large crowd that attended last
seniors
five, for a total of 102. Thi
The
twirling
team
and
little
mas-
Immediately
prior
to
this
assign-
department.
Floyd Collins, at Melba, Idaho.
year's annual meeting of the Mal­
cots attracted much attention and ment Miss Crandall completed sev- Juniors are supposed to register to­
Out
of
the
three
major
early
Japs on New Guinea. He faced heur Cooperative Electric associa­ potato producing areas of the west— and created much interest in their era* weeks °f specialized training day and the seniors Friday.
met at Riverside park Tuesday
High school will be opened with
colorful blue and white costumes.
Washington. D. C. In her new
| them again on Biak. Leyte, Luzon. tion
for" the ” co-op's 'annual picnic“ and «astern Washington, eastern Ore­ Two new organizations, a boys glee work ^ wiU assist the Professional a general assembly Monday, foll­
gon
and
Idaho—some
5000
more
Eataan and Mindanao. ,
_ ,
business meeting. William J. Jacob-
club and an orchestra, were dev- a00*“! case workers in carrying out owed by short class periods for
Ausman is a son of Mrs. Ralph, son chairman of the board of dlr_ cars have been shipped to date
eloped the last year in the music the Red Cross program of counsel­ all six classes. The program. Which
than
during
the
same
period
of
| Ausman of Adrian. Oregon and, €ctors made hls
rt to the
ing, emergency financial aid and will be completed about 11 o'clock,
department
of the high school.
1944.
The
result
is
a
continuing
I formerly lived at Meridian. Idaho, j mpmbers on the year.s actlvlUes,
comuntcations with patients' fam- will conclude the school day for
To
provide
more
music
and
ex-
supply in excess of commercial mar­
I ..
. .. .
.
which included
building several
alt except those who have neglected
ket demand. This situation prevails perience for new band members, l!1«s through chapters. Assistance
Mrs. Mildred Hite of the Owyhee mi!es Q{ new ,lne
the seventh and eighth grades i is “lao offered the serviceman about to register. They will be permitted
district has received notice from, In the absence of the secretary_ nationally, according to the Comm­
music students were made part of , t0 *** discharged in filing his pen- to register Monday afternoon.
the navy department that her son, I treasurer> & nest Metcalf, ^
ta odity Credit corporation.
on
and in advising him
“The difficulty lies in the fact the band. In thi* way a student s*
Donald
E.
Hite.
F
l/c.
formerly
of
the
hospltal
recovering
from
an
regarding Insurance, hospitalization Cadet Nurse Here—
~ ’r
that these eary potatoes are semi- may receive six years of band in­ and other veterans benefits.
Okinawa, is now in Parragut. Idaho appendectomy- E. j . w l;iiams.
Jean Snader. cadet nurse re­
prepara’ory to taking a V-12 op manager, read the financial re- j’eri' h“Wte and sulted °nly for fairly struction before graduating from
In adttion to 1660 hospital staff ceiving training at the Eastern
5 7V
high school.
^ /À
port, which, he explained, was lmmedJat* consumption.” the cor
workers there is an urgent need Oregon College of Education at
for 750 positions for men and wom­ LaOrande, visited friends here one
unofficial since they were still wait- poration said. "They will store for
Wiliiam E^ Lewis. RT5 son of ,
for a government auditor o a relatively short time in cooler
en workers both ln hospitals ana day this week. She was graduated
Mrs. J. C. Smith, arrived on the arrlye and verlf their fi
s The storage which for potatoes is prac­
ln Red Cross chapters throughout from the Nyssa high school with
tically unavailable because of prior
east coast from Germany last week,
the country. Information is avail­ the class of 1945.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Short of the ,tncj arrived in Nvssa Monday for report showed assest of $.21,185.1/ demand of the army and fresh
able from the local Red Cross chap­
Eastern
Oreeon Lagnt
Liaht ana
and Power!
, f. with
7 his
" mother
' 7
7 oth
. 7 er; and
labilities of $265.168.17.
t-astein Oregon
power | a vislt
and
„
,w, u„,f leaving fruit canners. Due to high moisture
ter or the personnel department,
a deficit of $13,000. Half of the
company with headquarters at j relatives. With him is his wife, who
content
they
are
not
well
suited
to
i deficit, however, was covered, he
The Nyssa chamber of commerce Pacific area office.
Granite, have received word that has been living at Payette with
Miss Crandall attended the Coll­
toy the $20.000 reserve dehydration. Lack of refrigerator voted at its weekly luncheon in the
their son, Charles B. Short, AOMT, . her parents during his absence. explained,
fund
on hand for maintenance ships eliminates export for relief
second class, former Nyssa resident, Lewis served overseas for one year and depreclatlon costs. The rest feeding in any quantity. Congress Gate City cafe Wednesday noon to ege of Idaho in Caldwell; Nebraska
extend an Invitation to the county Wesleyan university ln Lincoln. Al­
expects to be home to hunt birds as a radio operator with the ninth
accrued and dt,ferm l interest, has committed the government to courts of eastern Oregon to attend bion State Normal school at Albion,
and big game. He is stationed with army^ He has three campaign stars. Alth
h bhe
was behind in support potato prices when returns a luncheon in Nyssa sometime ln Idaho and Denver university at
tile navy ln the Aleutian islands, the bronze star and a citation for | lnterest paynu.nts, Mr. Williams to producers fall below 90 per cent
Edited by
October.
Denver. Her majors were education
where he has good food and sleep­ heroic achievement in action. He
of parity. If we are forced to ac­
id ^
had alread
u
The eastern Oregon section of and music.
T. CAROL BYBEE
ing quarters.
expects to be here for a m onth! 606 44 of the principal in loans quire potatoes through purchase the Oregon Association of Counties
Miss Crandall has taught school
the utilization of such government will hold a meeting in Vale this in Shoshone and Nampa. Idaho and
before returning to duty in the from R. E. A.
IP I WERE A BOY
Keith D. Bybee sent two war states.
By Shirley Dolan, 11 years old
At the board meeting on the fol- owned stocks is limited also by these fall. The officials, Including the in Nyssa. She is a member of the
bonds home from Okinawa. He
Girl Scout of Troop 3
„
...
. _ _
.
lowing evening, the board re-organ- factors. In other words. Increased county judges and commissioners Order of the Eastern Star. Her
witnessed the gun firing celebra­
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parley, former izpd but re_elected tho ^ me offlcers. domestic consumption now is the and a few other men, will be in­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cran- If I were a boy
tion on victory day there. He said Lincoln residents now living at
most efficient solution.
I'd romp and run
vited to attend the Nyssa luncheon dall are residents of Nyi
"A1‘hough the war is over we still Oregon slope, have received word
"To this end this agency is spon­ and visit the sugar factory during
If I were a boy
work 12 hours per day”. Bybee has that their sop, Allan, who is stat- SIMPLOT PRAISES
soring a national drive asking their stay in the county.
I’d have lots of fun.
AUGUST 31 TO BE
been promoted to seaman, first ¡oned at Charleston, Rhode Island, LOCAL PRODUCE
home-makers, restaurants, institu­
I wouldn't have to wear
The
exact
date
for
the
meeting
class.
tions and others to serve more po­ has not been set.
has been promoted to lieutenant.
PAYMENT DEADLINE An old sissy dress,
tatoes
during
the
rest
of
August.
Praising the high quality of veg­
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers of
Or have to worry
With the 24th Infantry (Victory) Lincoln Heights received a telegram etables grown in the Snake river
"We. of course, are aware that
August 31 is the deadline date About clothes to press.
Division on Mindanao
Aug. 23— from their son Pfc. Martin Sayers, valley. J. R. Simplot of the J. R. urging increased use of potatoes [ SAMUEL MILLER OF
for awo current production pay­
To be sitting on a truckload of stating that he had arrived in Simplot Dehydrating company of during this time when meat, butter, ’ UNITY SUCCUMBS
ments--beef cattle and dairy. It I'd run up the pasture
ammunition when it hits a 500 New Jersey from Prance and that Caldwell told members of the Ont­ eggs and sugar are What the public
will be the final date for filing And around the farm
pound land mine isn't exactly a he expects to be home soon.
ario Lions club at their luncheon wants may give rise to comment Funeral services were held in the applications at the county AAA And tearing my clothes
comfortable position, according to
meeting in the Moore hotel last r.hich could ridicule our efforts Methodist church in Nyssa Monday office for mllk and butterfat sold Would not do any harm.
Pfc. Elmer V. Ausman of Adrian,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Earnest week that vegetables produced loc­ into ineffectiveness.
for Samuel B. Miller of Unity, Who during the months of April, May I would not skip rope
Oregon.
have received word from the gov­ ally were of higher vitamin con­
'The fact remains, we have pota­ died in Ontario last Friday. Rev. and June and also the last day for Or play with no dolls,
The xplosion lifted the truck two ernment stating that their son, tent than those grown in other toes— and in greater supply than Newby of Ontario officiated. Inter­ making application for the 50 cents I'd have lots of scars
feet into the air and set it down First Lieut. Loren E. Earnest of
can be absorbed at current rates of ment was in the Ontario cemetery a hundredweight payment on beef Because of my falls.
sections of the nation.
at a crazy angle, and only some army air forces has been awarded
Simplot urged more local process consumption. An increase in con- with the Nyssa Funeral home in cattle sold ln the period May 19 to
fancy manipulation by the driver the purple heart. Lieut. Earnest ing, such as quick-freezing, c o m -! sumption nationally of only one charge.
June 30. The beef payment la made I’d catch great big wtggly
kept it upright. None of the 12 men was wounded diu-ing a bombing blned with an advertising and s e ll-1 pound per week per person will
Mr. Miller. 44 years old. was a son on animals owned for at least 30 Snakes every day;
riding atop the load was injured.
attack on Tokyo May 26. 1945.
ing program to stimulate wide sales j move some 3000 to 4000 cars more of Wiliam (Bill) Miller of Unity. days and sold to a licensed slaught­ And scare all the girls
A Jap squatting in the under­
of these superior produots.
I per week for the next few weeks
erer for not leas than $14.95 a hun­ Away from their play.
brush just off the road detonated
Corporal Howard Boor of Nyssa
"We have the best vegetables in | and eliminate the possibility of Here From Glenns Ferry—
dred.
I’d be as naughty
the well-camouflaged mine but was has been discharged from the army the world.” the speaker said, "and waste of any portion of this ess-
Mrs. Fred Ohresst of Glenns
As I could be
a little late in jerking the trip wire. and has arrived home from Europe, all we have to do is to put them | ential crop.”
Perry. Idaho visited this week ln Leave For California—
And that would not be
It exploded as the rear of the He spent many months in Europe in the proper form for human con-1
---------------- --------
Nyssa with friends and relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J, Oemhardt Very hard for me.
truck passed over, and the battered as a military policeman.
sumption, and let the world know I Here For Visit—
left this week for California on a
tail gate was the only part of the
about them. Quality merchandise | Miss Verna Greenlee spent 8un- Go To Lakes—
three-weeks vacation. They will A boy can run
truck that was damaged.
Don Snader who was wounded properly packaged and advertised. day and Monday visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom and visit their son and daughter-in-law, Or climb a tree.
Ausman is a battle-tested veter- while fighting with the army in creates a permanent demand."
j in Nyssa. Miss Orenlee. daughter of ] daughter. Mrs. Adolph Boe of Mr and Mrs. Prank Oernhardt of And a boy has many
and with six rugged campaigns, the Philippines, is home on a 60-
Simplot urged farmers to take Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Greenlee, for- Boise went to Payette lakes Satur- Lancaster and their daughter. Mrs. Things to see.
to his credit in his 24 months over- day furlough. He visited friends care of their soil by proper fertlli- 1 merly of Nyssa. was en route from \ day. Mr Ostrom returned home Kenneth Obiter, and family of So if you're a boy
seas. He joined the 34th infantry ! here this week. His parents. Mr. and zatlon and dlverstf leaf ion. so that Portland where she spent the sum- | Monday, but Mrs. Ostrom and dau- Long Beach. They also expect to You are lucky. Id say,
of this victory division before Its Mrs. W. E. Snader. former Nyssa, the quality of our vegetables would mer. to Kimberly, Idaho to vls> ghter will remain at the lakes for vlait Mku Kathryn Crandall of For you do many things
initial mission against the die-hard, residents, live in Ontario.
j remain at the present high level, i her parents.
la week’s vacation.
Corona, former Nyssa resident.
I The girls can't, today.
Several
Other
Matters *on Trail schoo!hou« Tuesday
Funeral is Held
For Mrs. Adams
Nyssa Airport
Activity Noted
Over-Supply of
Potatoes Cited
Our Boys In
The Service
f io ?
T^>/
Courts Invited
To Visit Nyssa
T
>