Nyssa gate city journal., May 30, 1946, Image 1

The NYSSA
VUL.UJ.VlCi A A A X I
ÍNO. '¿0
Consolidation
O f Two School
Units Approved
TW O ARE INJURED
IN ACCCIDENTS IN
NYSSA VICINITY
Two persons were injured in
accidents in the Nyssa vicinity last
Arcadia Votes 32 to 26 week-end.
Joseph Grijalva, 18 months old,
And Nyssa 36 To 8
sustained a fracture of the right
For Merger
leg Thursday when a wheel of an
automobile driven by his father,
Consolidation of school district | Joe Grijalva, ran over him. Un-
36, Arcadia, and school district | known to the father, the boy
26C. Nyssa, was approved by resi-1 crawled under the car and when
dents of the two districts at spec- he started to back the machine
ial elections held Monday.
the left front wheel broke the
The vot^ in Nyssa was 36 to 8 baby's leg. The boy was taken to
in favor of the consolidation and the Nyssa Nursing home for treat­
in Arcadia the vote was 32 to 26. ment.
Darrel Cartwright received treat­
The Nyssa polls were open In the
grade school building from 2 to ment at the nursing home Mon­
8 p. m. The Arcadia voting was da and Tuesday after being thrown
done at a meeting held In the from a horse. He received a slight
concussion of the brain.
rchoolhouse at 8 o’clock.
The ballots were sent to the
boundary board, which will can­
vas the votes and declare the dis­
tricts consolidated.
Henry H. Hartley, superintendent
of the Nyssa schools, said it will
be necessary to continue operation
The Pomona Grange, meeting In
of the Arcadia school until the the Oregon Trail Grange hall last
Nyssa building program is com­ Saturday, passed a resolution call­
pleted.
ing o n ‘ the county court to enforce
JOURNAL
NYSSA, 0FEG O Ñ , TH U RSD AY, MAY~307l946~
( l r p I t o W il i , n I MAIL GIVEN FIRST
ure.
ue.egaucn lPLACE during rail
Working Hard on s t r i k e l a s t w e e k
Feed Situation
Oregon Men Trying To
Get Feed For Livestock
And Poultry
One of Nyssa’s merchants. F. W.
Bracken, was involuntaril involved
in the railroad strike while in St.
Louis last week.
Mr. Bracken, who was in the
middle west on a buying trip, de­
scribed tile milling crowd that he
saw at one of the St. Louis depots
and told about people sleeping in
nil sorts of available places.
Mr. Bracken, making the trip
by airplane, was "bumped" in Den­
ver to make space for mall and
was required to wait for six hours
to board another plane. Only three
passengers were accommodated in
the main, line plane. The remaind­
er of the seats were used for mall
bags.
Malheur Bucket *
Allotted 24 Apartments
That « f ’45-46 To Be Provided By Government
I
( )v p r
¡
*
$223, 516 Proposed; Mal­
STORAGE SHED OF
heur Memorial Pro­
L. L. BOOTH BURNS
posal Tabled
Six Pre-Fabricated Build­
ings To Be Set Up On
King Avenue
The tentative 1946-47 budget of
Fire destroyed a storage and coal
Senator Wayne M. Morse of Ore­
Malheur county, drafted at a meet­ shed and Its contents at the L. L.
The city of Nyssa has been allot­
gon has telegraphed the Gate City
ing of the county court and bud­ Booth residence on K ing avenue ted six apartment buildings, con­
Journal that the entire Oregon de­
get committee last week in Vale, Monday.
taining 24 apartments, by the fed­
legation in congress is taking all
shows an increase of slightly more
Property l.i the building included eral housing administration.
possible steps to find some solution
than $19,000 over the budget for a new oil stove that was still crat­
The allotment was made as a
to Oregon’s feed problem in order
the current year.
ed. Fire Chief Al Kuehn estimated result of requests presented to the
to avoid "tremendous losses to poul­
The grand total of the proposed the loss at between $100 and $150. housing administration in Seattle
try and livestock producers.”
budget Is $317,487.61 and the esti­
jy Frank Morgan and Jesse Thom­
Following a long address by Sen­
mated receipts and cash on hand
pson. representing the city of Nyssa
ator Morse in the senate on behalf
are $93.971.23. leaving a balance of
and the chamber of commerce.
of the Oregon delegation, the Ore­
$223.516.38 to be raised by taxa­
The pre-fabricated houses will
gon men met with President Tru­
tion. This year’s levy was $204,362-
be erected where the city had
man. who advised that he would in­
57, or $19,153.81 less than the pro­
planned to place government trail­
struct the secretary of agriculture
posed 1946-47 budget.
er houses on K ing avenue, but, of
Four hungry Oerman prisoners
to see what he could do about pro­
The increase includes an Increase
curse, they will require considerably
of war were returned to the Nyssa
viding relief.
of $5600 in office expenses, an
morq ground. The equivalent of a
camp last Friday after four days
The telegram said in part:
item of $5000 for tuberculosis In­
city block will be required for the
of freedom.
demnity and Bang's disease con­
buildings. The trailer houses that
"W ithin our presence he called
Plans for the observance of Mem­
The four men, only one of whom were allotted to Nyssa have been
agriculture secretary and asked him orial day in Nyssa have been com- trol and $1500 for a Malheur county
could speak English, appeared on sent to Albany.
to see Eivin Peterson, Oiegon State I p]ete{j and have been announced home agent.
The Malheur county public heal­ the Lammers farm near Harper,
Department of Agriculture and re-1 by Generai chairman Elmer L.
Each apartment contains two bed­
where they were found by Mr.
rooms, a bathroom, kitchen and
presentative from our delegation,, cioninger and Assistant Chairman th department's request for $4600
Lammers,
Apparently
desiring
some­
for a sanitarian was rejected.
for further confirmation on prub- I
M Graham,
living room. Each of the six build­
thing more nourishing that the
the roden control law, which was
lem. We asked Ellsworth to go with '
The proposed appropriation of
ings. 100 by 21 feet, will contain
The
time
of
the
parade
has
been
„„„ .
.
_____ nettles they were cooking for food,
NEPHEW OF MRS. ED discussed rather extensively by the Peterson to agriculture secretary
$25,000 for a Malheur county mem-
.
„ .
. J
. „
four apartments. The houses will
changed from 2 p. m. to 11 a. m.
Grangers.
-----------
-
the
"Prisoners"
demanded
that
Mr.
HENDERSON DROWNS The Grange voted to send the and I wish to assure the farmers Thursday, May 30. The Owyhee orlal to the members of the armed Lammers return them to the Nyssa be sent to Nyssa as soon as the
of Oregon that Ellsworth and Pet­
forces of world war I I was laid
city can complete arrangements for
Riding club, which will lead the
1945 c hampion Malheur county gar­
camp. The farmer started to Vale
erson presented every possible ar­
water and sewer service.
on the table until such time as
Mrs. Ed Henderson received a
parade, will gather on First street
dener to the 4-H summer school to
with the Germans and Intended to
gument and fact which I think
money Is available. County officials
In renting the apartments, the
telegram Tuesday telling of the
south of Main and veterans organ-
leave them there, but they Insisted
be held at Corvallis, and to h e lp ,
_____________ ........ — —
,
. ..
. ,
clearly supports our claim for as- . . .
. ..
_
said the money could not be ap­
city will give preference to ex-ser­
death of her nephew. Donald Slack. . .
on being taken to Nyssa.
defray the expenses of the dele- I . ,___
,,
____ ____ . _ j izations and other groups will form
'
sistance from the government in re-
_. . .__ .
..
..
vicemen and their families. Quar­
propriated without exceeding the
19 year-old college student, who
. .
.
..
. .
.
1 on First street on the north side
gates to the state Juvenile Grange
The Germans are now reconsid­
mtdying great injustice being done
.
.
six per cent limitation.
ters not rented to veterans will be
drowned near M ill City, Oregon
ering their action In the camp Jail. |
meeting to be held in Baker In to poultry and livestock producers, f °
a n s r e .
rented to other persons needing
Monday.
Nyssa had asked (or the $25,000
June.
who need substitute feed to save | 11116 or<*er of parade will be for use in construction of the pro­ They are Willie Asimus, 22; Werner housing.
/
Search of the Santiam river 12
Angne, 31; Franz Ulbrlght, 21, and
Charles W. Smith of Corvallis, themselves from great financial loss ! Owyhee Riding club, color bearers
The city will receive title to the
posed Malheur Memorial hospital Helz Koskowskl, 22.
miles north of Mill City has failed assistant director of the Oregon
as well as to save food in form ant* color guards, firing squad,
houses by providing the ground and
to recover his body. He was a State
All of the Germans at the camp
college
extension service, of needed produce which otherwise Spanish war veterans, post corn- and Vale and Ontario had asked for
facilities.
it for other purposes.
student at Northwest Christian spoke on the history of the ex­
are
expected
to
leave
about
the
will be wasted. However, Peterson muiiders, post vice commanders,
college at Eugene, where he was tension service and Its aims. Char­
middle
of
June
for
their
homes
In
and Ellsworth were unable to get i>0,s^ chaplains, post adjutants, post
studying for the ministry. He les Wlcklander of La Grande, for­
Oermany. Some persons expressed
any definite
commitments
from colors' membership of all veterans
drowned after capsizing of a small mer state Grange deputy, also de­
the opinion that the men escaped
department other than that depart- j organizations and servicemen and
brat in which he was riding witn livered a talk.
from the camp because they did
ment officials would endeavor to women, auxiliaries of all veterans
other students from the college.
r.ot want to return home. Other
A business meeting was held at see what could be done about buy- organizations and civic ar.d frater-
His companions swam safely to 11 a. m. with Art Antrim of Bro­
opinions as to the motive of the
ing substitute feeds in middle west nal 8rol|Ps-
shore.
escape have also been advanced.
gan, Pomona master, presiding.
An order has been placed with
and shipping them at once into j The paraders will march to the
Funeral services were held in the
surviving are his parents. Mr. The Oregon Trail Grange under the Pacific northwest. When it became Snake river bridge, where the ladles
the surplus assests administration
Nazarene church Sunday at 2; 30
and Mrs. Lester F. Slack of Bur­ direction of Mrs. Roy Holmes ser­ evident no progress was being made of the auxiliaries will conduct the
at Seattle by the Nyssa hospital
p. m. for Mrs. Mary E. Coulter, COMMENCEMENT IS
ley, formerly of Twin Falls; his ved dinner at noon to 60 persons.
committee for a considerable quan­
with problem, Senator Cordon in ceremony of "casting flowers upon who died in the Nyssa Nursing HELD AT ADRIAN
sister-in-law, Mrs. Betsy Slack and Mrs. Blaine Gervin of Vale had
tity of hospital equipment to be
behalf of entire Oregon delegation the water” in memory of comrades home May 25.
her little son. besides several aunts charge of the public program, which sent President Truman a letter set- of all wars who gave their lives
placed hi the Malheur Memorial
Rev. E. J. Wilson conducted the
Commencement
exercises
for
the
end uncles. Last summer, the only was given in the afternoon.
ting forth In great detail additional ( at sea.
services. Interment was in the seniors of Adrian union high school hospital when It Is erected.
other child, S/Sgt. Robert Slack,
The order was placed now be­
facts concerning prohlems, pointing 1 The naval ceremony will be fol- Nyssa cemetery with the Nyssa were held Friday evening. May 24.
was killed in action while ei. -ft
cause of the great savings made
out that it affects not only Oregon lowed by the memorial day ■p»’» - Fuueral hon,e -in charge
The
auditorium
of
the
high
school
mission with the army air forces
but several other states. As yet we gram, which will be held at the
Mrs. Coulter was born August was crowded with relatives and possible by the sale of surplus gov­
over Germany.
ernment property.
have received no response from school grounds. The program will 28, 1874 in Missouri. Mrs. Coulter, friends of the graduating class.
Jesse Thompson and Frank Mor­
white house to this last présenta- consist of the invocation, memorial who had been ill at the nursing
R. O. Larson of Nyssa was the
gan, authorized by the Nyssa Lions
ADRIAN CHURCHES
tlon of facts. This morning I talk- : address, firing, of a salute to the home for three weeks, was united ln speaker for the evening.
club to make the purchase, bought
marriage in 1890 to John B. Coul­
Chris N. Kolbeck, who is with ed to Under-Secretary of Agriculture dead and benediction,
Bernice Chaney was valedictorian
CONDUCT SCHOOL
the Avoset corporation as super- ; Godd, who as you know is a fel- J After the progiam at the school ter, who died at Nyssa August I, and Beth Chapin salutorlan o f the mostly small articles. Larger equip­
ment will be purchased later as It
grounds the veterans and auxili­ 1943.
18 graduating this year.
(Continued on Page 4)
The Free Methodist and the viibr of field men and quality con- .
becomes available.
aries will decorate graves of ser­
Survivors are three daughters.
Eighth grade graduation exer­
Community
United
Presbyterian trol, has arrived here to conduct |
------------------------
vicemen
at
the
cemetery.
Mrs.
Jennie
Albin
of
Follet,
Texas,
cises
were
held
the
same
evening
churches are conducting a Jotr.t a survey of available mijk a n d 1 DR. F. F. BODMER
Nyssa stores and public offices Mrs. Lillie Crocker of Nyssa and for Kingman Kolony and a few DITCH RIDERS TO
daily Vacation Bible school for the milk that might be available in the OPENING OFFICE
will be closed In observance of the Mrs. Ellen Melton of Pueblo, Colo­ surrounding communities.
Adrian community for two weeks. future. He also expects to deter­
HELP FIGHT WEEDS
day.
rado; two sons, Charles Coulter of
mine the number of farmers who
May 27 to June 7.
Dr.
F.
F.
Bodmer
has
opend
a
------------------------
Hoxie. Kansas and Jack Coulter
The ditch riders of Succor creek,
On the first day 62 boys and might be interested in starting
dental office Jn the dental quarters
of Amarillo, Texas, 24 grandchild­
Mitchell butte, Dead Ox flat, and
girls registered and started classes. new dairies.
ren; 18 great grandchildren; a sis­
A
Mr. Kolbeck, who will be here formerly occupied by Dr. E. D.
the Vale Irrigation district have
The school meets In the Adrian
Norcott in the Wilson building.
U o C l a / \ »IV
T U ltC
ter, Mrs. Pearl ¿Coons of Enid.
volunteered to cooperate with the
high school building. The teachers for a least 60 days, said the Infor­
Oklahoma
and
a
brother,
Elmer
Dr.
Bodmer,
who
left
here
in
extension service and the bureau of
are: Beginners, Miss Esther Fogle- mation gained in the survey will
Riley of Anadarko, Oklahoma. A n­
reclamation ln a weed control pro­
man and Mrs. Walter Pinkston; determine the size of the plant to 1941, was graduated from Fort Hays
-
Members
of
the
Malheur
Game
other
daughter,
Minnie
Rose
of
primary class, Mrs. P. H. Reiman be built at Nyssa. He said the Kansas college and received his
Discussion held at a meeting of Campo, Colorado, died a year ago. league, meeting ln the Boulevard gram, according to George W. Bain,
assistant county agent.
and Mrs. C. Nelson; Juniors, Mr. company should have a supply of doctor’s degree at North Pacific the Owyhee Water Users associa­
All of the five children were with Orange hall Monday night, adopt­
In a series of meetings with the
Nevin and Mr Reiman; Intermedi­ not less than 200,000 pounds of Dental college, now the University tion recently that the water users
ed
a
recommendation
that
the
state
her during her Illness and death.
ol Oregon Dental school. He ser­
superintendents, water masters, and
ates, Mrs. Ralph Haworth and Mrs. milk daily.
are insisting "on recognition in
game
commission
close
the
season
As soon as the survey Is completed ved In the United States navy for the formulation of any contract
riders of the irrigation districts,
Nevin. Each pupil paid a registra­
on Hungarian partridge because
a plan was adopted for the control
tion fee of 10 cents to help pay work will be finished on the con­ one year as a lieutenant, Junior that the bureau of reclamation may NYSSA NOT BADLY
of
alleged
scarcity
of
the
birds.
grade.
the cost of his work-book. An o f­ struction plans.
draw up for their signature.’’
AFFECTED BY STRIKE The sportsmen suggested that the and eradication of noxious weeds
along the irrigation right-of-way.
Dr. and Mrs. Bodmer, now living
fering will be taken on June 7 to
After members of the different
same bag limits on other birds and
in Payette, will move to Nyssa as boards were introduced a general
be given to some worthy cause Dlscarged From Navy
The two-day national railroad game prevail this year as during The plan consists of a survey and
overseas.
Gordon L. Toombs, EM 3/c of Nys- soon as they can secure living discussion was held in order for strike caused little inconvenience
mapping of Infested areas, the pre­
1945. The Malheur league will send
' sa. as received his discharge from quarters.
each member to express his views. In Nyssa, although local residents a representative to the July meet­ vention of their going to seed, and
the navy at Shoemaker, California.
Mr. Robinson of the Gem district were preparing for the time when ing of the game commission to the treatment of the areas with
LOCAL NAZARENES
HEAVIEST
RAINFALL
gave a brief review of the contract the emergency would begin to present the recommendations. The sodium chlorate this fall.
HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL In Seattle—
Examples o f the four main nox­
"pinch"
representative was not selected at
made new
ln j9
36 and also a**“
Mr and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher left OF YEAR FALLS HERE the
ious weeds, white top, morning
temporary contract. He
The greatest Inconvenience was this west's meeting.
The First Church of the Nazarene Friday for Seattle on a week’s bus­
glory. Russian knapweed, and Can­
said that payments on construction caused ln sending and receiving
Announcment was made at the
has announced plans for a dally iness and pleasure trip.
The heaviest rainfall of the year have been paid under protest.
mail, although some mail was re­ meeting that Paul R. Needham o f , adian thistle were displayed to
vacation Bible school to be held
ln Nyssa fell during the last week­
Frank Morgan reported that the ceived and dispatched at the Nys­ the Oregon state game commission further acquaint all present with
next month.
Here From Nampa—
end.
reclamation bureau is making a sa post office by trucks, which would arrive here Wednesday of i their characteristics.
The school will be started June
Mrs. H. B. Williams of Nampa,
A total of .77 of an inch o f rain survey of the project and would in­ were rented by the government.'
The plan adopted by the Irriga­
this week to look for a possible fish '
10 and will run through June 21. formerly of Nyssa, visited at the fell between 8 a. m. Sunday and form the water users as to its
I f the strike lasted two or three hatchery site on the Owyhee river, tion districts Is one equally well
All children between the ages of home of Mrs. D. L. Anderson Wed­ 8 a. m. Monday Five hundreths recommendat Ions.
days longer, the theatre manage­ and to Inspect the Owyhee reser- | fitted for farmers' use, states Bain.
4 and 14 are invited to attend.
nesday.
fell from F’rlday to Saturday morn­
After the meeting the secretary, ment planned to receive films by voir with a view of possibly stock­ All means available will be used to
"W e have classes for all of these
ing and a trace fell betweetn Mon­ J. C. Sproul Issued the following private airplane and automobile
assist the Individual land owners
ing It with additional fish. Includ­
ages and will be glad to have all Visit In Boise—
In z program to parallel that of the
day and Tuesday.
statement:
from Salt Lake City.
ing
kamloop
fish.
who wish to attend," Rev. E. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner and
districts.
"In a recent report by Regional
The strike ended before mer­
Lunch
was
served
to
a
good-
Wilson said.
Mrs. E. G. Kreisel and her son, E. Go To Ogden—
Director R. J. Newell, he stated chants felt any additional shortage sized crowd. Including several Nyssa
R. McCurdy, spent Sunday in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle and that a study Is being made of the of merchandise.
RECLAMATION ERA
men.
Nursing Home Notes—
sons, Reed and Lyle, left Saturday project and that farmers" under­
PUBLISHED
AGAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney are Return From Coast—
for Ogden to visit relatives. Mrs. standing and cooperation is nec­ Home On Furlough—
Going To Washington—
The bureau of reclamation re­
parents of a boy bom May 24. The
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Holman Cottle and Lyle will remain for essary to determine a report that Is
Pvt. Mario Anderson is home on
Mrs. Lucille Buxton of T aft, sumed publication of Its official
baby weighed 9 pounds and 5 returned home Sunday after a an Indefinite visit.
equitable to all. Why Is Mr. Newell furlough from his station ln Texas. California, who is visiting at the monthly magazine. "T h e Reclama-
ounces, and will be named Richard week's honeymoon spent at Port­
so opposed to consulting the water He attended the funeral of his home of her slater, Mrs Barney tlon Era" this month. This month’s
land and Corvallis. Mrs. Holman Plodged To Fraternity—
James.
users association ln gathering ary grandmother ln Utah and came to Wilson, left Wednesday for Port | magazine Is the first published
Mr. and Dwain Hatch of Adrian Is the former Lots Anderson.
Emil G. Stunz, son of Mr. and data. If he expects same ln re­ Nyssa to visit his parents. Mr. and
Angeles, Washington to visit a t 1 since April, 1942, when publication
are parents of a son bom May 27.
Mrs. E. A. Stunz of Nyssa. has turn. Surely If the 1500 farmers Mrs. D. L. Anderson, for a few
the home of Brainn and Mrs. D. O. j was suspended as a war-time mea-
He weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces Visits Parents—
been elected to Beta Oamma Sigma, are capable of operating the respur- days. He has signed for radar
Wyckoff. She will be accompanied 1 sure.
and was named Charley Dwain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen and national economics and business ces of the 102.000 acre project-then | training with the army in Florida,
by Mrs. Barney Wilson and two
The Reclamation Era contains in­
small daughter. Mary K „ of Hunt­ honorary at the University of they must be capable of having
sons, who will visit Mrs. Wilson's formation on reclamation projects
ington spent the week-end with Washington, where he Is enrolled ln some voice in the formation of any Discharged From Navy—
Leaves For Baker—
daughter. Mrs. Wyckoff. Mrs. H. and stories about what Is happen­
Mrs. Harriet Holman left Wed­ Mrs. Olsen’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. the naval reserve officers training contract between the reclamation
Abdul H. Keck, seaman. 1/c, has H. Klngrey will go with the party ing In Irrigated areas o f the west.
corps.
nesday for her home In Baker a f­ Charles Garrison.
and themselves who are more able been discharged from the navy at as far as Tacoma, «there she will
Copies of the magazine may be
ter a visit with her daughters.
to determine one’s ability to repay Bremerton. Washington.
visit her daughter.
secured from reclamation bureau
Goes
To
Portland—
Here From Nampa—
Mrs. Lloyd le w is and Mrs. Robert
these construction casts than the
ditch riders or at the reclamation
Miss Lorraine Fischer, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan of farmers themselves. Little does the Daughter Arrives—
Wilson, and her son, Robert Hol­
Visits In Nampa—
office In Nyssa.
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Nampa were here Monday visiting reclamation know what it means
man.
A daughter was born May 15 to
Mr. and Mrs. 8 W Abersold and
left Thursday for a two-week's va­ relatives.
for 1500 farmers to clear and de­ Mr. and Mrs. Lervo Christensen ln children visited friends in Nampa To Install Officers—
cation ln Portland. She will visit
Here From Denver—
velop 102.000 acres of land at the Wymore. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday.
The American Legion auxiliary
M r and Mrs. Leonard Keger ar.d her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Fisch­ Returns From Amertran Fork—
same time build and maintain Christensen expect to move to Nys­
will hold installation of officers at
er:
and
Mrs.
Paul
Baldwin
at
Hills­
Mrs.
Mary
E.
Bybee
returned
to
Mrs. Haze) Harris of Denver ar­
homes for their families."
sa as soon as they find living quar­ Go On Visit — *
a meeting to be held Thursday
rived here Wednesday for a weeks boro. Lorraine will also wlttness her home here Monday after spend­
ters. Mr. Christensen, who ha* been
Mr. and Mrs Max Ooldman left night, June 6. The district presi­
visit at the home o f Mr and Mrs. the rose show and Ice follies there. ing te past several months in In Boise—
I serving ln the navy, is on leave Wednesday for Butte. Montana dent. Mrs. Marie Wilkins of La-
Carl F Hansen. The visitors plan She was accompanied by Miss American Fork with her daugh­
Mr and Mrs Oordon Ray speki from hts position as agriculture ln- and Yellowstone park They will be Grande. will be the Installing o f­
ter. Mrs. Leonard Howes.
to go to Pamei. Alaska from here. Paula Baker.
Friday ln Boise shopping
| stiuctor ln the Nyssa high school, away from Nyssa for three weeks.
ficer.
Grange Meeting
Attended By 60
4 German P. W .’s
Are Re-captured
Memorial Day
Plans Outlined
Equipment For
Hospital Bought
Mary E. Coulter
Succumbs Here
Avoset Conducts
Dairying Survey
|TTo/yf«c
In New Contract
Nimrods Suggest
1946 Game Laws