Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 13, 1946, Image 1

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    The
NYSSA GA¡
1946-47 Budget
Tentatively Set
By City Council
POWER LINE CUT
BY BULLET FROM
RIFLE OF GUARD
Adrian and the nearby rural ter­
ritory were without electric service
Budget Board (Provides for an hour Wednesday afternoon
a prison camp guard de­
More Money For City because
cided to try his marksmanship on
Park, Cemetery
a power line.
The bullet from the rife tore
The city council and budget board the seven strands of the wire cable
adopted a tentative budget ot $78,- i in two in front of the Robert
265 for 1946-47 at their first meet- ; Thompson residence just west of
Nyssa and the line automatically
lng in the city all June 4.
Of the $78.265, only $17,428 will "kicked out.”
Two witnesses told Idaho Power
be raised by taxation. The remaind­
er will be raised through services company officials they saw the
and other means. It does not guard from the Nyssa camp fire
necessarily follow that all of the the rifle at the power line, the
proposed $78,265 will be spent, main circuit leading out of Nyssa
to the rural area.
but can be spent if needed.
The budget, as published In an­
other section of this newspaper, Is
‘ " ly “ fe* hundred dollars larger J o h a i ì l i a
T o O Itlb S
than the budget of 1945-46.
An Increase from $600 to $1500
was made In the city grounds fund
to allow for purchase of a new
mowing machine and Installation
Funeral services were held In the
,1 * water system.
¡Methodist church in Nyssa Monday,
The cemetery lund was increased June 10 at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Jo-
trum $200 to $800 to pay for a hanna Madgelinp Toombs, who died
.‘ pnnkling system and leveling a n d j June 8.
seeding of the grounds.
' Johanna Madgeline Peterson, dau-
The amount of money to be paid [ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter-
on bonded indebtedness was r e - ! son. was born July 14, 1876 in
Cluced from $6000 to $2500.
Denmark, She came to the United
Final eonsidemtlpn of the budget c tates at the age of 15 years and
will be given at a meeting to be I resided in Minnesota. In 1894 she
held in the city council cha'mber |was married to Robert Toombs. To
Tuesday, July 9 at 8 p. nt. The this union 11 (hildren, six boys and
five girls, were born. Mrs. Toombs
public is invited to attend.
and family moved to Idaho in 1907
and in 1909 moved to Nyssa. She
NYSSA PIANISTS
had been in failing health .‘or five
PLAY IN AUDITION
years.
------------
Mrs. Toombs is survived by her
Unusual opportunities were offer- husband. Robert Toombs; three
ed to a, number of piano students daughters, Mrs. Mary Hatt of Nys-
of this vicinity last Saturday -,ai Mrs. Pearl Dickson of Ironside
through the annual national piano 3nd Mrs. Georgia Parker of Ad-
pluying auditions, which were held rian; five sons, George of Baker;
in Boise from June 6 to 11. The! Dennis, Gordon and Robert of
event was sponsored by the National Nyssa and William of Adrian, 33
Guild of Plano Teachers, of which grandchildren and four great grand-
Miss Wllhelmina Hoffman is a children.
member.
I Rev. H. J Oernhard; officiated
The Boi-e auditions were part of and Mrs. D. O Bybee Miss Ruth
a national piano playing event Larson and Mr.-, Frank Pike furn-
held in 145 music centers through- ished music Interment was in the
out the United States, with several Nyssa cemetery with the Nyssa Fun-
thousand piano pupils participating, oral home Jn,charge.
The movement, how in its 1 7 t h -------------------
year is an educational one, which
ROBB SPEAKS
aims to raise piano playing in this
AT
COMMENCEMENT
country to the level of that former­
ly existing in European music cen­
COLLEGE OF IDAHO (SpecialI
ters.
Hjalmar Bergh of Los 'Angeles —"If we put a little dynamism in
acted as adjudicator for the Boise democracy we have nothing to
auditions. In which students from fear,” stated Inez Callaway Robb,
Boise, Emmett, Welser. Payette, speaker at the 55th annual com­
Nyssa, Ontario and Parma took mencement exercises at the Col­
lege of Idaho.
part.
Mrs. Robb, who returned from
Nyssa pupils of Miss Hoffman,
who won recognition in the audi­ Germany this week, told of the two
tions were Donna Jean Cheldphn. hungers in the world—the hunger
Harley Duus placing them on the j t°r tood anc* the hunger for lead-
local honor roll for the successful! enship. A world-famous journalist,
playing of three pieces, and Phyllis!Mrs- R°bb was bom and reared in
Cheldelin. who was placed on the Caldwell, where she attended the
district honor roll for presenting public schools. She received her de­
four pieces. All selections were gree in Journalism from the Uni­
versity of Missouri. Writing for the
played from memory.
King Feature Slndycate, she has
covered such famous stories as the
RE-ERECTION OF
coronation of the king and queen
MAIL BOXES ASKED
of England and was a member of
the recent global flight which clr-
Postmuster Lloyd W. Lewis has cumnavigated the world in five
L: ued a statement requesting mail ¡days. She was the first woman cor-
pations on rural routes who have ; respondent in the African theatre
removed their boxes for road con of the war.
structlon to erect the boxes again.
The “home town girl who made
The patrons are asked to either good" was presented with an hon­
ro-erect tile boxes at \ point where orary degree of doctor of letters
Ihe carrier can drive to them or by the College of Idaho.
meet the carrier each dav or mak*
Harrison C. Dale, who served as
some other arrangements for the president of the University of Idaho
acceptance of their mall
for nine years, received an honorary
degree of doctor of law. Mr. Dale
Parents Of Boy—
took both his undergraduate and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keeney post graduate work at Harvard
of Salem are parents of a boy bom university. He has published a num-
Monday. Mrs. Keeney was the for- ber of books In the field of polltl-
nier Miss Carroll Robertson.
jeal science.
---------------------------| Bachelor degrees were presented
Ex-Resident Visits—
j twenty-three students. Those re-
Rolland Burke of Jerome, Idaho, ceiviug their degrees “magna cum
former Nyssa resident, visited his | laude" were Barbara Young Duna-
slster, Mrs. J. J. Smith, in Nyssa way of Fruitland, Ardith Van Curen
Tuesday. Mr. Burke and his bro- of Caldwell, Donald Wells of Boise
ther, Berwyn, recently sold th e ; and Martha Young of Fruitland.
North Side News at Jerome. Ber­ Degrees ' cum laude" were awarded
wyn Burke has purchased a news­ Albion Aspinwall of Caldwell. Au­
paper at Ritzvllle, Washington and drey Fraedrlch of Caldwell, Eliza­
Rolland expects to buy another beth Purkhtser of Caldwell, and
paper this Ÿall.
Ghlyo Yamada of Portland, Oregon.
Others receiving degrees includ­
Bible School Continues—
ed Masako Endow of Nyssa. Oregon.
Sixty youngsters are enrolled In
the Nazarene dally vacation Bible Owyhee Riding Club To Meet—
school now underway In the church i Members of the Owyhee Riding
building. The school, which was | chib will meet at 10 a, m. Sunday
opened June 10. will be continued j at the rodeo grounds to work on
until June 21.
the field. Those attending are ask-
---------------------------
Jed to provide a cover dish lunch
Return From Vacation—
i which will be served in the city
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell park.
end daughter, Annette, returned I
---------------------------
Sunday from a 10-day vacation, Meets Secretary—
spent in California. While away
Frank Morgan went to Boise
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Camp- Monday to attend a meeting of
tell's daughters. Mrs. Richard R y - 1 Secretary of the Interior J. A.
an of Palo Alto, and Mrs. Frank Krug with the officers and dir-
Cranney of San Francisco and their lectors of the Idaho State Reclam-
families.
atlon association in the Hotel Boise.
Dies In Nyssa
j
rnmnkins v
Oiospn
ìompKins
nosen
Grange Master
JOURNAL
t h r e e in j u r e d in
crash
AUTO m o b i l e
o n p a r m a h ig h w a y
Bent Control In
Nyssa Discussed
At City Meeting
ROBERT REFFETT
OF NYSSA GIVEN
CROIX DE GUERRE
115 Carloads Of
Lettuce Shipped
By Local Firms
Three persons, including one Nys-
The French government has a-
Morton Tompkins was re-elected
warded the Croix de Guerre to
master of the Oregon State Grange sa resident, were injured" when two
Robert D Reffett of route
Strike Interrupts Ship­
Schedule For Corporal
at the annual convention held in automobiles crashed head-on on Tentative
2. Nyssa. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Idaho hishwav No. 95 between
Baker last week.
ments For Several
New Sewer Program
Reffett.
Parma and Nyssa last Sunday ev­
Other officers are as follows:
Corp. Reffett served in France
Hours
Is
Set
Overseer. Elmer McClure, Hard­ ening about 7 o'clock.
Germany and Austria during hi
Don Low of Nyssa suffered a
ing, Clackamas county; lecturer.
One hundred and fifteen cars of
Arthur Rouse, representing the three years in the army. Two hun­
Garnet Ruckman, Pleasant Grove. fracture of the hand, Mrs. Jess American Legion, asked the city dred and fifty of one million men lettuce had been shipped from Nys­
Union county; secretary, Bertha J. Madden o f Marsing sustained shock
received the Croix de Guerre. Ref sa over the Union Pacific rails this
ouncil at a meeting Tuesday night
Beck, Friendly. Multnomah county; and bruises and John Freidenber-
fett, serving in the third army. season up to Tuesday night, ac­
executive committee position one, | get of Marsing suffered cuts and for some type of rent control on|was one 0j two men jn his battal- cording to E. C. Crandall. Nyssa
Ray Gill, Russelvllle, Multnomah bruises and the lass of the little some of the houses that ex-ser­ ion to receive the award.
railroad agent.
county, and position two, Peter Zim- finger of his left hand,
vicemen are renting.
Reffett also hqjds the bronze
An average of 20 carloads has
meiman. Cove Orchard, Yamhill
2'he automobile, driven by L. R
Council members expressed the star, presidential citation, the pur­ been shipped so far, with praspects
county; steward, Roscoe Roberts. Low of Nyssa and Mr. Freidenber- opinion that rents, with or.e or ple heart for wounds sustained in that this high rate will be con­
Roxy Ann. Jackson county; assist-18 * - collided at the apex of a two exceptions are not unreason- j the battle of the Belgian bulge and tinued until the end of the season.
ant steward, George Murphy, Pine r;se *n the highway a short distance able, but signified their willing- four campaign stars.
The high mark was 26 cars, which
---------------------------
were shipped Monday despite the
Forest, Deschutes county; chaplain, west of Parma, and were damaged ness to help in any way possible, j
opening of a strike among lettuce
Arthur Brown, West Salem, Polk to the extent of an estimated $600. The OPA could place Nyssa in a i
Mrs.
Madden
was
riding
in
the
workers in thrt' sheds.
county; treasurer, Glenn L. Adams.
rent control district.
M i l m o H
The council tentatively adopted v / l l I L c r » i l d l l l U U
Brush College Polk county; gate Freidenberger car. Occupants of
Employes of the Eastern Oregon
Produce company, the J. C. Watson
eeper, Frank Wooden, Pacific, Clat­ the other automibile in addition to a schedule whereby the city would |
company and Max Lutz struck
sop county: Ceres, Hazel Lewis, the Low boys were George Billings pay up to $75 for construction for
each new sewer connection made on
State Line, Umatilla county; Pom- u,'*d Twyla Crawford of Nyssa.
Monday for higher pay and were
Herbert O. Hopkins was elected off work for about three hours
an extension of a sewer line.
ona. Pauline Ross, Boulevard, Mal-
The officials asked the city at­ commander ot Nyssa post No. 79. Monday and three hours Tuesday
h*ur county; Flora, Myrtle Potter,
torney to draft a new license or­ American Legion, at a meeting held while negotiating witli company
Igo, Cilliam county.
dinance covering agents, carnivals, last week.
officials. They returned to work
Enactment of legislation to pro­
transient merchants and other ped­
vide for the so-called “blanket pri­
Other officers are Paul W. Heldt, Tuesday after their wage demands
dlers and entertainers.
mary" system of voting in Oregon
first vice commander: Everet D. had been granted.
The council denied a recommend­ Mlehaelson, second vice commander;
Approximately 18 cars more of
wax urged by Mr Tompkins in his
Chris Kolbeck, an official of
ation to the Oregon state liquor Arthur A. Rouse, adjutant; Hugh J. lettuce could have been shipped
annual address at the convention.
Avoset, Inc., who is in this vicin­
He requested that the state Grange
control commission for a club 11- Tobler, finance officer; Dr. John E. during the two days by the three
ity conducting a survey to deter­
cense to be granted to Lloyd R. Long, chaplain; Delbert L. Rouse, operating companies, if the em­
executive committe be empowered
mine the size of the proposed
Wise and Herschel W. Klrbey, who historian; Don M. Graham, ser- ployes had remained at work all
to initiate such a measure, if nec­
plant to be established at Nyssa,
had planned on operating a club in vice officer; Basil I. Rogers, ser- of the time.
essary.
delivered the principal talk at the
the rear of the Gate City cafe
The fourth company now ship­
(Continued on Page 4)
geant-at-arms, and Joseph Dorlty,
Adrian chamber of commerce meet­
Kenneth Cochrun and E. L. Jamie­ ping lettuce, the Owyliee Produce
ing Thursday evening, June 6.
son, members of the executive com­ company, started operations in its
Twenty-six members attended the
new shed on the Homedale branch
mittee.
meeting, which was held in the
Wednesday.
Delegates
to
the
state
convention
Legion hall.
Two cars of peas have been ship­
to
be
held
In
Portland
July
15,
16
Clifford Wright and James Pet­
ped by Max Lutz and more are
and
17
are
Don
M.
Oraham,
Ar­
erson discussed the organization of
thur Rouse and Kenneth Cochrun. expected to be shipped.
A grass fire caused damage of !
artificial insemination assocta-
Jerry Crandall, president of the The alternates are Herbert O. Hop­
approxlmately $475 to four emer- Uon in Malheur county. Dairymen Methodist Youth fellowship of Nys-
kins. Paul Heldt and E. D. Michael-
gency transformers at the Ida h o, Interested in the project are asked ¡sa, was one of two Idaho confer­
son.
Power company sub-station on north t0 contact Mr. Wright or Mr. ence members of the youth fellow­
All committees will be appointed
ship to be elected to serve on the by the new post commander.
Third street last Thursday.
I Petersen.
The grass fire reached the rack , A report was given by William conference board of education.
The past now has 116 members
on which the transformers were Toombs, a member of a committee
Rev. H. J. Gernhardt was elected and new members are joining the
located outside the building but appointed to locate a strip of to serve as secretary of the con­
Ole Ekanger, native of Norway,
post at every meeting. All ex-ser­
within the surrounding wire en- ground suitable for an airplane ference commission on world ser­
died June 9 at the Nyssa Nursing
vicemen and women are invited to
closure and spread rapidly over th e ; landing field. A strip about two vice and finance of te Methodist
home after a lingering illness.
membership “ in order that the
Mr. Ekanger was born December
oily boards. Firemen responded : 111‘*es south of Adrian would make church. He was appointed as as­ full program pertaining to disabled
promptly, power company officials an ideal field. Toombs said. The sistant dean of the summer insti­
comrades and their dependents can 22, 1873 and grew to young man­
said, but the place was enveloped | chamber has a good chance of tute to be held at Wallowa lake
hood in Norway. In 1891 he came to
be carried out.”
in flames when they reached the .securing it from the government and as missionary secretary of the
the United States and located in
through licensing or renting.
Iowa, where he lived for five years
] western district of the Idaho con­
scene.
Secretary Henry Reuter was in- ference Rev. Gernhardt was also BUILDING OPENING
He then moved to Idaho Falls,
Firemen were called to north
Where he engaged in farming A-
Sixth street Monday afternoon of structed to write to the public elected to the committee on con­ ATTENDED BY 1200
bout two years ago he came to Nys­
this week to extinguish a grass utilities commission recommending ference relations of ministers.
The cabinet of the Idaho con­
Approximately 1200 persons at­ sa to live with his son. He was un­
fire. The fire siren was sounded that a taxi license be granted to
for a practice run Monday evening. Elbert Hatch for taxi service in ference re-apointed Mr. Gernhardt tended the opening of the new ited in marriage to Oerda Brustrom
Malheur county.
to serve as pastor of the Nyssa building of the Owyhee Truck and In 1917 at Burley, Idaho.
Mr. Reuter was also instructed to church for the 1946-47 conference Implement company last Saturday.
Mr. Ekanger had been in poor
FLANAGAN TOPS
write to Pacific Trailways and year.
Several men affiliated with the health for six years, due to a
Jim Vermas of Caldwell asking for
BEET PRODUCERS
Rev. M. H. Greenlee, immediate International Harvester company stroke which he suffered in 1940.
bus service through Adrian.
predecessor of Rev. Gernhardt in of Salt Lake City attended the op­ He became seriously ill June 4. He
S. E. Flanagan of Sunset valley
Charles Purdy stated that the Nyssa, has been appointed to liic ening. Refreshments were served was a member of the Lutheran
has been announced as the top Big Bend park should be taken Cascade church.
church..
by the firm starting at 10 a. m.
beet grower in the Nyssa district,; over by some organization in Ad-
Survivors are a son, Magnus Ek­
Rev. H. G. McCallister was na­
Prizes amounting to $75 were
according to an article appearing rian and more intensely promoted med as district superintendent of awarded at 9 p. m. to the following anger of Nyssa; a slater, Mrs. John
along with his picture in The or it will be abandoned as a park. the western district.
persons: Byrd Walters, route 1, Carlson of Idaho Falls; three sis­
Sugar Beet, published by the Amal­
Nyssa: R- W. Klmmell. Nyssa; ters who live In Norway, and four
gamated Sugar company.
Myrtle Bartholoma, Nyssa; Arthur brothers. Rasmus of Canada, Carl
|
WILSON
PROMOTED
Flanagan topped the district with
C. Hawkins, Nyssa; Arnold Cen- of South Dakota, Andrew of Nyssa
TO LT.-COLONEL
30.88 tons per acre on 61 acres.
tlna, Nyssa; Harry Oahan, route 2, and Baste Ekanger of Parma.
Many Nyssa residents who grew
Funeral services were h“ld Wed­
Nyssa; Martin Hansen, route 2,
j Lloyd A. Wilson of Nyssa, son ot Parma;
20 or more tons of beets per acre
Dick Oroot, Nyssa; Ray­ nesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. H. J.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Wilson,
was
pro­
last year are listed in the maga­
mond Held, route 2, Parma; Reu­ Gernhardt officiating. Interment
The post office department has moted from the rank of major to
zine.
ben Haroldson, route 2. Nyssa; Mrs. was In the Parma cemetery.
authorized three new rural route I lieutenant-colonel in the army June
Bill Cook. Nyssa; Lillie Crocker,
extensions out of the Nyssa post 5 and was discharged from the
Nyssa, and R. E. Willis, route 1, MRS. KITAMURA DIES
OFFICERS NAMED
office, effective June 16.
service at Washington, D C. June
Nyssa.
BY NYSSA LIONS
The three extensions authorized 7.
OF HEART ATTACK
are as follows: One mile on route
Col. Wilson had charge of the
Officers of the Nyssa Lions club 2 under petition of Dick Groot and statistical division at three army WHITAKER IS ONY
Mrs. Ryu Kltamura, who lived
were elected at a luncheon of the others, eight miles on route 2, fields near the capital with head­ SCHOOL CANDIDATE
at the Adrian labor ramp, died
organization in Brownie's cafe Mon­ which will circle Mitchell butte, quarters In Washington since Feb­
Sunday morning at 6:30 of a heart
day noon.
under petition of J. P. Dunaway ruary of this year. Upon his dis­
R. a Whitaker is the only can­ attack in Nyssa.
The new officers are Frank T. and others, and two miles on route charge, he received a commission didate whose name will appear on
Services were held in the Metho­
Morgan, president; Olean Wells, t under petition of John Low and as lieutenant-colonel in the offic­ the ballot at the school election to dist church this afternoon at 3
vice president; Glea Billings, sec­ others.
ers reserve corps.
be held in the elementary building o'clock. The body will be sent to
retary-treasurer; Robert McCurdy,
These increases will give route 1 Col. Wilson, who served in Eng­ Monday, June 17.
Salt Lake City tonight for crema­
,ail-twlster, and Orin Sumner, dir­ a total mileage of 47.65 miles and land with the elgth air force for
The polls will be open from 2 to tion.
ector.
route 2 a total mileage of 65.20 two and one-halt years, will go oil 7 p. m One director will be elected
Mrs. Kltamura, who was 53 years
The new officers will be installed miles. The Nyssa routes are now active duty October 8. He will re­ for a term of five years.
old, had lived in this vicinity for
July I.
serving a total of 548 families, the turn to Nyssa as soon as his fin­
three months. She formerly lived
Adrian F. S. A. camp, the labor ance arrives from England some Released From Army—
at ToppenLsh, Washington. She Is
To Coach At Stayton—
camp hou mg Mexicans near Ad­ time this month.
Pvt. Berlyn J. Plant, stationed lr< survived by her husband and sev­
E. K. Burton Jr„ has accepted a rian and the Adrian port office.
LeHavre, France, has been dis­ eral children. The body Is In the
position as head coach at Stayton,
Buys Buildings—
charged from the army and has Nyssa Funeral home.
Oregon. Mr. Burton taught in the Bovs Sentenced, Paroled—
Ed Case ot the Hi-Way Mdse. returned to Nyssa. He is employed
Nyssa high school during the last
Three Nyssa boys were sentenced Mart has gone to Portland, where at the sugar factory.
In Caldwell—
semester.
to the penitentiary this week in he purchased a large building and
Mr and Mrs. Charles Oarrlson
circuit court in Vale by Judge M. several smaller buildings from the Visits Mother—
spent Tuesday shopping in Cald­
Returns From Ogden—
A. Biggs on a charge of attempted United States government. He will
C. A. Ftorbes of Portland, In­ well.
Mr. and Mrs. Derlin Hammon burglary. The boys, 14, 15 and 16 return the lumber and contents to surance Inspector, was here Wed­
and family and Mrs. Don Rundqulst years old, were paroled to the Nyssa for re-sale.
nesday of last week to visit his Appointed To Faculty—
returned home Tuesday from Og­ sheriff. They were accused of at­
Miss Wllhelmina Hoffman, pianist
mother, Mrs. Betty J. Forbes. He
den after attending the funeral of tempting to break into the Pounds Here From Blackfoot—
also went to Boise to attend to and teacher, has received an ap­
their grandmother. Mrs. Sarah E. grocery and Eagles lodge building.
pointment as Instructor of piano
Mrs. Carl Holinan and daughter business.
Roylance.
for the summer session at the
of Blackfoot. Idaho left Saturday
College of Idaho.
Marine In Ontario—
after a week’s vLslt at the home of Here On Furlough—
Moves To Nyssa—
A marine corps recruiting repre­ Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. The vis­
E. Darr Doolln, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker sentative will be in the post office itors were en route to Portland.
Mrs. William J. Doolln. arrived here Has Baby Girl—
and family have moved to Nyssa in Ontario every Wednesday and
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hubert Christen­
Saturday on a 30-day furlough. He
from Seattle. Mr. Tucker is em­ Thursday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., Club Goes On Tour—
holds the purple heart, two presi­ sen are the parents of a daughter
ployed by the local reclamation starting June 19. The representa­
Instead of the regular meeting dential citations and one navy cit­ born May 26 'at the Holy Rosary
bureau.
tive will be Sgt Elzy Kees. Jr.
Wednesday, members of the V- ation and many ribbons for three hospital and weighing 8 pounds, 9
club of Nyssa heights enjoyed an years of combat duty in the South ounces. The girl was named Coieen
Firecrackers Prohibited—
Here From llaines—
all-day garden tour. Among the Pacific. Doolln who has been In Marie.
The city council pointed out that
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. 8hort gardens visited were the Oough service over J years will report to
the city has an ordinance prohib­ and their daughter, former Nyssa garden at Parma, the municipal the navy hospital at Bremerton. Leave For Nebraska—
iting the sale and use of fire­ residents, were here Friday from rose gardens at Caldwell, the Hy­ Washington, for further medical
Mrs. E. J. Wilson and daughter,
works and firecrackers within the Haines, where Mr Short is employ- de park gardens and the Petrie attention. He received a bullet Mrs. Clara Shaw, and grandson,
Donnie Shaw, left by bus Tuesday
city limits. The council announced ed by the Eastern Oregon Light landscape nurseries at Boise.
wound in his left knee cap.
for Nevada, where they will meet
that it will enforce the ordinance, and Power company.
Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs. H. E.
I .eaves Hospital—
Here From W isconsin—
F.xaminer Coming—
Visiting In Idaho—
W. C. Brown, former owner of
Dr. and Mrs Clarence Wade of Hand, who will accompany them
A drivers license examiner will be j Mrs Jacob FLxher is spending Brownie's cafe, has returned home Prairie du Chien arrived last week on a tour through Nebraska and
n the Nyssa city hall Friday. June this week visiting relatives in Bur- from Boise, where he spent four to visit their daughter. Mrs Holly South Dakota. They expect to be
4 from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
I ley, Idaho.
weeks in the veterans hospital.
gone a month.
Smith and family.
By Legion Post
Adrian Talks Of
Several Matters
Church Selects
Nyssa Residents
Fire Damages
4 Transformers
Ole Ekanger Of
Nyssa Succumbs
Route Extension
Plan Authorized