Nyssa gate city journal., April 18, 1946, Image 1

O. box 0 3
W A N T a ^ ï^ -. ,
Jr vei‘ : also we J H
Phone
POR
3iM
sale
a, ¿ ¿ ' l
T à rilJ ^
lang-on cultiva«» '
£■ E. Cloninger, 6uia^
POR SALE Two la, „
_abln »800. C u l t o m l
lournal office bet«-,:1
I P- m. Friday and W
77 ieNYSSA GAftoÉITY JOURNAL
i\ i NhA, OREGON, T IiTTÏÏSDAŸ7~Âl^lLri8 ~ 194(T
"OR SALE UrgT
ractor and
Fkst Mexicans
new^VC^ W orking Here To
r . S S T S J r i Arrive April 27
"OR
sale I u u T
^ ;^ ^ ^ »
ddition. block 37 ,
f Maple and 4th str« J P ? ,
20, with abstract.
*rg. 218 Emlaon A k
53. Phone 28, Nyssj 1
-
bulldogs Nose •
Out Tigers In
Track Events
CHESTER C. EASON
OF PA R M A ROUTE 2
IS STiLL MISSING
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eason of Par­
ma route 2, who live on the Idaho
I side of Pnake fiver 1 3/4 miles
Nyssa Wins Dual Meet I south of Nyssa, reported Wednes-
1 day that their son, Chester Cecil
64 Vo To 571/. ; Tom
! Eason was still missing,
Moore High
j The youth, 14 years old, disap-
The Nyssa high school track team P>'arpcl about a month ago, osten-
/efeased the Ontario Tigers W e u - if bly »h ej. golns to the Apple val-
ley school house to attend classes,
nesday afternoon by a score of That evening hi, brothers reported
64Ms to 57 Vi.
| tc his parents that Che ter did not
Tom Moure of Nyssa was h igh , T,‘ 1 the schoolhou.se. At the time
point man with 18 points. He wo:i|°^ b*‘s dis.tpi.ru..uee he was wear­
ing a checkered jacket and over­
first in the 120 and 200 yard hurt ­ alls.
les and the high-jump and second
The parents, making inquiry yes-
m the 100-yard dash.
terday, de'ermined that the re-
Nyssa took nine first places and | ported finding of a body in Snake
Onlaiio took five.
river near Weiser was erroneous.
Tne results were as follows:
120 yard hurdles, time 16.7, Moore
(N), Barker (O), Scott (O).
100 yard dash, time 10.7, Ricter
iO>, MooretN), Pearce(O).
Mile run, 5.06, Shaw (Ni, Rich­
m o n d « » , Bates <0).
440 yard dash, 58.5, McLaughlin
(N), Schlagel (O), Cozad (O).
200 yard low hurdles, 27.3, Moore
The Ontario Tigers scored a run
(N), Scott (O), Barker (O).
in tire last half of the ninth inning
220 yard dash, 24.3, Ricter (O), to defeat the Nys a Bulldogs on the
Zittercob (O), Bair (N>.
local diamond last Friday afternoon
830 yard run, 2.22, Britton (O), by a count of 6 to 5.
The Tigers took a two-run lead
°®1^ rne
,‘ P ’ l
880 yard relay, 1.44, won by On­ in the first inning of the game,
tario.
scheduled for seven innings. The
Shot-put, distance 38 feet, 3 inch­ Bulldogs started well in the last
es, Billings (N), Church CN), A. half of the frame oil Herren’s two-
Parker (O).
base hit, but scored only one run.
Discus throw, distance 122 feet,
Moore and Herren drove out hits
7 inches, Church <N>, Christensen in the third inning and scored,
(N), R, Parker (Ol.
giving Nyssa a one-run lead of a
Javelin, distance 134 feet, R. Par­ 3 to 2 count. Yarnada of Nyssa add­
ker (O), Anderson (N), Scott (O). ed another mu in the sixth frame
High jump, height, 5 feet, 2 inch­ on a walk and a hit.
es, Moore IN), Church <N), Shaw
Nicholson and Barker scored for
(N) and Barker (O) tied for 3ra- Ontario in the seventh inning on
place.
two hits and an error to tie the
Pole vault, height 8 feet, Ray (N), count at 4 ad. Nyssa registered two
Herren (N), Schlagel (O).
hits in the seventh inning, but
Broad jump, distance 17 feet, 11 failed to tally and both teams went
inches, D. Iseri (N), Schlagel (O), scoreless in the eighth.
Axen (O).
Ontario stored two runs in the
ninth inning on four hits and Nys­
sa scored only one tally in the last
half of the frame, ending the game.
Connor, pitching for Ontario,
struck out 15 batters. Iseri lanned
10 and allowed nine hits. Connoi
.
.
.
, ,
gave up eight hits.
An extensive musical program
Nvssa ta
were Hartley, 3b
- -
In First Group Wi)
Sent To Indivitl-
B«
,,n ] F o r m s
U dl r a r r n =>
The first group of Mexican na­
If ANTED TO
tionals to be employed as farm la­
asement forms, 34 ^ j borers - will arrive In Malheur
suivaient In new lunu* > county April 27, according to- Harry
hadwlck, Nyssa
( '
Sandqulst county agent.
One hundred Mexicans are ex-
O R SALE—Oet th«' pcctedjl in this first lot. They will
'rubs and roses now h » be dispatched in groups to indiv-
illow and maple tree • Uual farms, where they will be
4 mile north of mu', employed and housed. The second
1 highway.
arrival o f 400 Mexicans will be on
--------------- ------------ __ May 4pThis grou«) will be housed
OUNI>—Green plaid, at the Ontario CCC camp as well
ietal square near a as on farms. Farmers who need
wner may have them tbia tjppt of help and have avail-
’* this advertisement if able IMpsiiig should contact the
Architects Here
Seeing Possible
Hospital Sites
Observance Of
Easter Planned
By C hureh Folk
Plans Developing For
Carnival, Dance To
Held May 4
Services Set For Sunday;
Two Churches To Meet
Good Friday
Portland architects were in Nys-
The obser vance of Easter in Nys­
-a Wednesday looking at possible
sa will center about the services to
: ites for the proposed Malheui
be held in the several churches
Memorial hospital.
next Sunday, April 21.
The architects, representing Knud
A children's Easter program, with
Raold and Associates, were M. H
special music by the choir will be
Schmeer, Jr., and Elmer G. Harr­
presented in the Christain church
ington.
Three possible sites have been
Sunday evening at 7:30. An Easter
selected for the construction of the
egg hunt for the Bible school
hospital. The architects suggesteo
youngsters
will be held in the park
purchase of an entire city block foi
WINNING FRIENDS . . . Mr«. Ar Saturday at 3 p. m. Church groups
the building grounds.
BELGIUM PREMIER . . . Achille
Members of the committee are thur Vandenberg, wife of the U. S are conducting special services dur-
Van Acker, Socialist, who re­
t
Dr. K. E. Kerby, Al Kuehn and R. senator from Michigan and dclegaU in„
cently took oath of oflice as pre­
to the UNO, is shown makini
O. Whitaker.
mier of Belgium. He will head
Mrs I , At the Methodist Community
Plans are developing for the friends with a London lot.
moderate government of left to
ll<e
JaHtl lab
carnival and dance to be sponsored Vandenberg Is spending her sojotiri churoh the cholr wlu ° fier special
bring an expected end to crisis.
1R SALE ( tills' ru^'
hmalnsl German prisoners
Hie morning service and
by the Nyssa Lions club in the in London studying social conditions . nlu‘‘’ ‘c
?
1“ '*« o f war are expected to arrive In the
the pastor will deliver an Easter
Nyssa gymnasium the night of
Lottie prunin' 7 '
county on May 1. O f these 550 will
sermon. Several new members will
May 4.
.
PS Apt ft
at the Nyssa camp and
be received into the church. The
Concessions,
dancing
and
an
auc­
at -Vale.
pastor’s sermon in the evening will
tion
are
planned
for
the
evening
‘Thi* year we have a larger acre­
center about the Easter theme.
The
program
committee
is
compos­
age o fk ig h labor consuming crops
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
ed of Al Kuehn, Olea Billings and
than at any time In our history,’
_
,
. .
.
. . . .
hold Good Friday services In the
Funeral services were held in the
Robert McCurdy.
stated. "Every effort will
| parish hall at 3 p. m. April 19. The
Olean Wells reported Wednesday persons registered to vote in Nyssa Easter church services will be con-
to secure and house the | Methodist church Tuesday after-
that $17,000 had been raised for the
help. If these workers I noon at 2 o’clock for Charles Wes-
thls year, bringing the total regls- ducted April 21 at 6 p. m. Batts ms
hospital fund.
scheduled, we will have ley Willis of Nyssa, who died April
tration for the primary election to have been announced for 4 p. m..
lead over the 1945 sea- 14 at 5 a. m. in th^ Holy Rosary
April 28.
vever, It will require a lot hospital in Ontario.
GRANGE TO CO N SID ER11* held May 17 to 629' accordin* Special Easter services will be
to figures compiled by Mrc. Hilda
eration and good manage-
of
Rev. H. J. Gernhardt conducted
held by the Lutheran church in
PROPOSAL FOR PUD
Tensen, registrar.
properly handle this large the service Mrs. K. E. Keveren
ment
the American Legion hall at 3 p. m.
played the piano and Mrs Walter
An evangelistic service will be
The Kingman Kolony Grange will
The increase in registrations in
Ra|M,arson, manager of the A- McPartland and Miss Velma Fox
hold an open meeting Monday, the three Nyssa precincts and the conducted by the Assembly of God
malgankated Sugar factory at Nys­ sang. Interment was in the Nyssa
April 22 at ^ 8 p. m. in the King- | owyliee
and
Arcadia
precincts church in the evening by H. A.
sa, Las; Indicated that his company cemetery with the Nyssa Funeral
Wiggins of Akron, Ohio,
man schoolhouse for consideration
amounted to 371.
will make an all-out effort to se­ home In charge.
A special Easter program will be
of the proposed Malheur county
cure a sizable number of domestic
The figures were given as fol- given by the Sunday school of
The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
PUD, which will be voted on May
Mexicans from other areas. The Grover L. Willis of Nyssa rural
lows: Nyssa—old registrations 466 the L.D.S. church at 10:30 Sunday
17.
company plans to start operating route, was born February 17, 1933 at
A representative of the Idaho and new 163; Owyhee—old regis­ morning. The spirit of the day will
Utelr own busses on Aprill 22 and Spring Fork, Missouri. He came to
Power company will discuss the trations 265 and new 91, and Ar­ also prevail at the evening service.
The young people of the Nazar-
proposed people’s utility district.
« will run 24 hours a day on this this section in 1937 and attended
school here until the time of his
The PUD discussion will be held cadia—old registrations 288 and ene church will give a cantata, “The
"The amount of transient labor death.
after a short Easter program to be new 117, making a total of 1390 in First Blaster,” during the Sunday
tnat «an be expected Is uncertain.
Besides his parents, Charles is
school hour, The pastor's sermon
given by thtf Grangers.
the area.
However, reports from other areas survived by a sister, Mrs. Kenneth
The public is invited to attend
The registration books were clos­ theme at the morning service will
indicate that this type of help is Thompson of Nyssa, and two bro­
be "The Eternal Triumphs of the
the meeting.
ed April 16.
more available than was anticipated thers, Rafael E. Willis and James
Empty tomb.” A large class of new
er estimates,” Larson stated. D. Willis of Nyssa.
members will be received into the
M ALHEUR RESIDENTS
church Sunday night.
TO ATTEND MEETING
The Easter program of the Free
FOUR M ALHEUR CO.
Methodist church of Adrian will be
astern Oregon!* A s s i s t a n t C o u n t y MEN ENTER AR M Y
Malheur county is expected to be
given in the evening. A cantata,
WU‘ ,b! ? re! entl d, i y
Herren, if; Moore, lb; Toombs, c,
The senior play, "No Way Out," "The Challenge of the Cross,” will
Savings and Li
ic club in the high school gymnas Bellon, rf; D. Iseri, cf; Yamada, well represented at the annual con­
The United State army recruit­
vention
of
the
Oregon
Congress
ot
was well presented by the 1946 cast be presented.
ium Wednesday night, April 24 at 2b; Okano, ss; G. Iseri, p; and
Association
ing service, located in Baker, has
A cantata, "When Christ Arose,”
8:15 in observance of National Mus­ Sutherland, Kido and, Maw sub­ Parents and Teachers in La Grande in the Nyssa gymnasium last Fri­
Baker, Orep
■ge W. Bain, recently dis- just announced that four Malheur ic week.
April 30 and May 1 and 2.
day night.
will be presented by the choir at
stitutes.
county
men
have
enlisted
in
the
froin the armed services,
The board of managers will meet
The setting of the play was the the morning service of the United
The program will be given as
Nyssa played a practice game in a pre-convention session M onday.'old Trent mansion in a large city
______
in Ontario Sunday to as- new regular array. They are C. S. follows;
Presbyterian church of Adrian. The
with
Adrian
on
the
Nyssa
field
sumelhi. duties as assistant county Unterker. her, son of Antone Unter-
April 29 at 7:30 p. m. in the Saca in northern New York, with Dr. pastor will speak on "Jesus, the
William Tell, La Media Noche,
agent! in charge of the county weed kercher. Box 804, Ontario, Oregon; Poet and Peasant, Overture, and Tuesday night. No score was kept. Jawea hotel in La Grande to choose Niles Hilliard, his wife, Cora, and Gardener." Good Friday services
The Bulldogs will play a league deiegates to the national conven­ his step-daughter Barbara Trent,
«■JW 1 program, according to Har- Lloyd F. Welty, son of Mr. and Sobre Las Olas (Over the Waves
will be held In the high school
íame at Vale Friday of this week, j tion, adopt a budget and discuss and Miss Trent’s finance, Bob Kar-
Mrs. R. D. Welty, Bob 601, Ontario,
, ,
j^^H adquist, county agent.
building by the Presbyterians for
"
_ oft
Waltz i, high school orchestra
Oregon;
Charles
E.
Topliff,
son
of
HlttmW
Sml<r
iS
• 4|iai graduated from Oregon
! a plan for giving tuition scholar­ ley, as the principal characters.
the benefit of the general public at
Rain, Slumber Song, Hal (Street
StaflgcoUege in 1943, and immedi- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Topliff. Route Song), )Duet, Joy Moore, Helen
ships to Oregon students wanting
Virginia Troutner as Barbara 8 p. m.
to take teacher training.
bntered the army as a private. 2, Nyssa, and Dwayne M. Anderson, Frietag), Ontario Choral club.
Trent, Myrna Jordon as Hesther
Principal speaker at the first Darrow, a nurse, and Udell Poul-
Ivanced to the rank of cap- son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson,
Comfort Me Ye People and Every
day’s session, April 30, will be Mrs. sen, had outstanding roles in the
lefore his discharge a month Nyssa.
Valley Shall be Exalted, Spencer
Unterkercher, Welty, and Ander­
John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Idaho, play and did their characterizations
tier serving 17 months in the
I ane.
son, enlisted for a period of three
candidate this year for first vice- well. The three have appeared in
an area.
Frantaie Impromptu, and Sex­
A city crew of workmen directed
attending Oregon State years in the United States army tette from Lucia de Lammermoor, by City Manager E. K. Burton u president in the National Congress every play given by their class dur­
of Parents and Teachers, who will ing the last four years.
college, Bain was an outstanding1 air. forces in the European theatre Arranged for the left hand, Wilhel-
laying a concrete sidewalk for the
talk that afternoon on “Tomorrow
student and was selected for mem of operations. Topliff enlisted for mina Hoffman.
The Croix de Guerre, one of the
The complete cast was as follows:
trailer house unit to be established
Begins Today.”
bership in Alpha Zeta, a national a period of 18 months in the United
Cora Hilliard, Grace Foster; Dr. highest military awards of France,
II Bacio, MrL Don Moore.
on the south end of Fourth street
A president’s breakfast, election Enid Karley, Beverly Ure; Bob Kar- has been presented to Pfc. John S.
^ ^ B s t i c honorary in agriculture. States army, un-assigned.
Volga Boatman and Deep Rivef for war veterans and their families.
He jpes a star football player, be­
(Negro Spiritual), Arranged by H. The work is expected to be complet­ of officers and a banquet will be ley, Udell Foulsen; Barbara Trent. Marshall of Nyssa, according to in­
highlights of Wednesday, May 1.
ing • nu mber of the Oregon State
Virginia Troutner; Napoleon, Arch­ formation received here.
D. Burleigh, George Whipple.
ed Friday.
A panel discussion on the needs ie McLaughlin; Molley Levenseller,
roseBbowl championship team.
In a letter to Marshall, First Lt.
Open the O ates.to the Temple,
The crew has already extended
of Oregon's schools is scheduled Beth Mitchell; Dr. Walter Leven- Kenneth A. Hanan, 285th port
"He are very fortunate that the
Mrs. P. Paltryman.
the sewer and water lines to the
for Thursday, May 2, with leading selier, Jerry Crandall; Hestner Dar­ company, 517 port battalion, TC,
rvice saw fit to furnish us
Romaine from the Second Violin ground and will rough-grade the
Oregon educators taking part.
row. Myrna Jordon; Dr. Niles Hill­ UJ3. army, said. “ It is with the
ir of the state college exten-
Concerto and From th* Canebreak, yard and lay drive-ways.
Final event of the session will be iard; Jerry Bellon, and Jim Spade, greatest of pleasure and honor that
man of Bain’s qualifications,"
Lynn
Lawrence.
The
unit
will
consist
of
15
trail­
Speaking of "Hopes and Fears,"
installation of new officers, to be Ray Bybee.
uist stated. “ His work in
the enclosed correspondence, cert­
Waltz of Flowers, Hills of Home ers, 8 by 22 feet, and one utility
conducted by Mrs. John E. Hayes.
'r u p T h e “county“ weed “ con- c - J- strike o { Boise’ President of and Farewell, Ontario Choral club, house 20 by 21 feet.
ificate of award and Croix de
Ouerre medal is forwarded to you.
rogram is one of the most ’ the Idaho Power company, declar­ accompanied by string orchestra,
The trailers are expected to reach
$300 RAISED BY
ed
in
an
address
delivered
at
a
"While assigned to the 517th port
nt Jobs on our staff. Mr.
meeting of the Associated Chambers Mesdames Cox, Bailey, Barlow, Ful here from Pasco, Washington tills
UNIOR RED CROSS
battalion ,as well as the 776 field
rs. Bain and their 19-month-
week-end.
ton and Gant.
of
Commerce
of
Southwestern
Ida­
artillery battalion, your devotion to
>y, Randolph, are welcome ad-
ho and Eastern Oregon in Weiser
Part of an allotment of $100,500 duty, honesty, and sincerity proved
EASTER
to our community.”
Takes
Position—
Receives
Treatment—
Monday night that certain controls
to purchase school supplies, garden yourself worthy of the highest ot
Alvin E. Nye has been appointed
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
of prices by the government are
tools, garden seeds, shoes and commendations, and the Croix de
/BASKETS 332 VA CC IN A TED
Milton
Carver
is
receiving
treat-
as
substitute
clerk
in
the
Nyssa
essential during the reconversion.
A small but interested crowd of health supplies for children in Ouerre Indicates the deep respect
nent
in
the
Nyssa
Nursing
home.
post
office.
However, he emphasized that the
farmers and others attended the starving countries overseas was and admiration of the people of
In Many Su*§ A T AD RIAN CLINIC
feeders’ day program held at the raised by Malheur Junior Red France towards one who aided In
responsibility of government rests
Malheur experiment farm near Cross members.
And Shap«
smallpox clinic held Friday primarily with the people.
the liberation of tiheir country.
Cairo junction last Thursday.
Mr. Strike said that the United
With all schools in the county
[ling April 12 in the Adrian
"Your fellow enlisted men and
;
i
H. G. Avery, superintendent of enrolled, Malheur children contri­ officers all wish you the heartiest
school meeting for adults and i States, having met the challenge of
W
:
\
j the eastern Oregon experiment buted $300 toward the national of congratulations and the best of
i of all ages was well a t-¡tw o wars in "a mSgnificent way,"
station, discussed feeding trials at children's fund, Mrs. Sadie Bennett, luck.”
ed. Dr. L. A. Maulding of Nys- should face the future without th(
the Union station and Dr. Don C. Junior Red Cross chairman for the
assisted by Mrs. Edna Farris, hesitancy which is now manifested
Pfc. Marshall left Nyssa last
E fii
Mote, entomologist of Oregon State county reported.
health nurse, gave the vac- in reconversion.”
Friday for Fort Lewis, Washington
college,
talked
on
grub
and
cattle
The
speaker
emphasized
that
la-
I
The
supplies
will
be
devided
ac­
to 332 persons.
10c I
after a 28-day furlough spent with
lice control.
cording to need among the children his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
fcxt. Thursday, April 25, begin bor has Die right to pay commen- |
This year’s feeding program was of five nations. There are few tools Marshall. He expects to receive nis
at 10 a. m. the summer round surate witli the American standard
discussed by Dudley Sltton, super- of any kind in Yugoslavia and discharge at Fort Lewis. Marshall
chairman. Mrs. Lois Glen, and of living, and that industry was
I intendent of the Malheur station Czechovakta. The Philippine Junior who was graduated from the Nyssa
committee, will register al! | "partly to blame" for recent labor j
j until a few months ago. The aver­ Red Cross will receive $2.500 worth high school with the class of 1943,
^school children.
unrest, which, he said, might have
Easter
age daily gains of four pans of of special school supplies to assist entered the service in December ol
registration will be held in lessened if labor had been accorded
[steers were so close that no posl- in the (Establishment of the Inter­ the same year.
Lilies
gym at Adrian high school in greater recognition,
;s> i
| tive recommendations could
be national
schools
correspondence
paration for a complete physl- j The chamber members decided
made as to types of feed. As a re- program. The supplies, which were
[examination by a physician and to hold the next meeting in Nampa
And
i suit, duplicate rations of feed will recommended by the American Red CASE H AULING CAM P
nty nurse.
May 9.
[ probably be tried again next year Cross civilian relief representatives LUMBER T O NYSSA
date of the actual clinic will
Nyssa men attending the Weiser
Many
in order to gain more Information abroad, will be distributed under
announced later. All mothers meeting were Emil Stunz. Ormand
| on feeding practices.
the supervision o ( Red Crass repre­
Ed Case of the Hi-Way Mdse.
pre-school children are urged .Thomas, Bernard Frost. Lou Herri-
er Beautiful
{ E N. Hoffman, superintendent of sentatives working with the League Mart has purchased several build­
egister Thursday.
j man. D. L. Anderson and Olean
11 the Malheur station, was in charge of Red Cross Societies, sister Junior ings at Camp Abbott near Bend and
---------------------------
] Wells.
50c and up
| of the program.
Red Crons societies, and minstrtes Is hauling the lumber to Nyssa. He
turns From Japan—
A w e lco m e ch an ge ,
NOT A L L T E E N -A G E R S A R E D E L IN Q U E N T
of education. Shipments have not bought half of the officers quarters
Corp. Dick O. Tensen returned Returns Home—
yet been made.
at the camp.
e Tuesday from Tokyo, where
Mrs. Mattie Thomason returned from recent publicity given to teen-age delinquent*, f* the story of the Discharged From S erv ice-
had been stationed with the last week from Berkeley, California eleven members of the ’ ’ Astoria Trojans,” New York football team, who
£gt. Fred E. Bennett, son of
Mr. Case has hauled 30.000 feet
y since last September He has where she spent the winter with were sworn into the navy in a body. The 17-year-old* are pictured at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett, arrtv- Visit Here—
of lumber to Nyssa and has approx­
ived his discharge from the her son, Charles Thomason. Er. New York City navy recruiting office, as they took the oath, adminis- ed home Wednesday from ©klnawa
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sherwood and imately 70.000 feet more to haul.
and expects to attend school route home Mrs. Thomason visited tered hy C omdr. W. T. Vrooman. The boys will be sen! lo school in after being discharged from Ft. small son arrived In Nyssa Sun­ He has a crew wrecking the build-
lyssa, Orefo* I
1L He Is a son of Mrs Hilda several days with relatives at Ru- Norfolk. Vo.
Lewis last week. Hgt. Bennett served day and are guests at the paren- ings. which were erected three years
tal H. R. Sherwood home.
[ago.
| pert Idaho.
|
| overseas lor 18 months. .
Ontario Beats
Nyssa In Extra
Inning Contest
Funeral Is Held
For Chas. Willis
avoii
delays ai
high cos
We oft
low-cos
service i
home loi
Registration In
Nyssa Increases
Program Is Set
For Music Week
Senior Play Is
W ell Presented
gent Is Hired
Rememk
EASTEI
Sunday
April 2
Crew Is Making
Ready For Unit
Croix de Guerre
Given Marshall
Strike Talks To
Chamber Groups
Feeder Program
Held At Station
E*
J
i
Dime SI