Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 21, 1946, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    , * y '“r r r r r r r r ^ r r g g . V ^ .
;* â B ïs * x
The NYSSA
V u i : u T l E \ X X X I ------- Ñ a 44'
Football Boys
Given Banquet
By Lions Club
50,000 PHEASANTS
ESTIMATED KILLED
IN MALHEUR COUNTY
^euv:-
JOURNAL
N Y S S A ~ OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'21, 194(>
Christmas Seal
Sale Scheduled
HOME TALENT SHOW
WILL BE PRESENTED
PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING SUGAR j By NYsSA’S p j A
AMALGAMATED IS DEVELOPING NEW
Sugar Industry
Theme Of C Of C
Dinner Meeting
The ion-exchange or organolite chemical and mecnanical engineers
_____
An estimated kill of 50.000 pheas­ The 40th annual Christmas seal process of making sugar front su- and others connected with the pro- i A home talent show for the
ants was made by hunters in sale will open Monday, November gar beets, which has been devel- cess as to all results that may fol- 1 benefit of the Nyssa Parent-Teach-
oped at a model plant of the Amal- low Its discovery.
I er association will be held in the Chambers Pay Tribute To
Musical Numbers, Talks Malheur county during the open 25 and will continue until Decem­ gamated Sugar company in Burley, "R H. Cottrell, vice president
season that extended from October ber 25. Mrs. Jessie M. Fraser of Idaho was explained by William of the Amalgamated Sugar com- Nyssa theater the night o
Industry For Contri­
c
Given On Annual
19 to November 3, with a bag Ontario, county seal chairman, an­ McCrea of Ogden, representative pany, who Iras been in direct charge ember 2 at 8 o'clock.
bution To Area
Program
cf the sugar company, at a meet- of the experimental work in labor­ The entertainment will be pres­
limit of four cocks a day and a nounced.
ing of the Associated Chambers atory and pilot plant, has listed
The
outstanding
contribution
Music, humor and laudatory re­ possession limit of eight allowed,
Among the community chair­ cf Commerce of Southwestern Ida- the following results which might ented in vaudeville style, with Nv-
marks about football players were the state game commission ann­ men who will assist Mrs. Fraser ho and Eastern Oregon in the confidently be expected from regu- ssa residents providing THtisical made by tile Amalgamated Sugar
numbers, skits and other types of company to the development of the
featured on the program given ounced. An unprecedented number are Mrs. Dick Tensen, Nyssa; Mrs. Nyssa high school building Mon­ lar plant production :
Nyssa-Nampa area was emphasized
Mr. McCrea explained the pro­ acts.
last Friday night at the annual of transient hunters took advan­ F. G. Holmes. Oregon Trail; Mrs. day night.
at a dinner meeting of the Associat­
Otis Bullard, Arcadia; Mrs. Earl
Mrs.
Arden
Newsom,
chairman
cess
as
follows:
“The
ion-exchange
or
organolite
banquet sponsored by the Lions tage of the good hunting avail­ Weaver, Cairo; Mrs. Wesley Blan­
“1. More refined sugar will prob­ at the committee, said that some ed Chambers of Commerce of
process of making sugar is the first
dub in honor of the Nyssa football able. Hunter success was high dur­ ton. Lincoln; Mrs. M. L. Judd.
major development in the making ably be recovered from each ton of Nyssa’s most talented" perform­ Southwestern Idaho and Eastern
squad in the home economics room ing the first few days of the sea­ Kingman Kolony. Adrian and Ni -
ers will appear on the program. Oregon In the home ecoomles room
of this kind of sugar in more than of beets processed.
of the high school building.
son but dropped as the season ell Heights; Mrs. O. E. Doan, Jo, 100 years.
“2. The quality of the sugar pro­ R. O. Whitaker will be master of the high school building Mon­
Speaking of applause, Principal
day night.
dan Valley and Sheaville; Mrs.
"Extent of what this new devel­ duced may be superior to that of of ceremonies.
JCrret Hummel said that on every progressed. The average for the Hazel Fretwell, Arock; Miss Jes-
E. G. Harlan, secretary of the
opment
will
mean
to
the
beet
su­
sugar
produced
by
the
standard
team “most of the fellows just do season per hunter was estimated usa Achabal, McDermitt; Mrs. Jo­
Boise chamber of commerce, on
gar growing and processing indus­ process.
their Job and get no applause. They at 6.09 pheasants.
behalf of the associated chambers,
seph King, Big Bend; Mrs. Stanley tries is not yet known since it is
"3. Eventually it should lower
are in the middle of the line taking
presented to representatives of the
The game commission operated Penn, Valley View; Mrs. Velma still in the develoment stage, the cost of production of beet su-
the rough stuff. We know a lot eight tagging stations in the dis­ E. Antrim, Ridgeview, and Mrs.
sugar company a plaque bearing
though experiments on a pilot gar.
of you boys did a good Job quietly
recognition to the part the concern
Martha B. Klingback, Owyhee.
plant basis are sufficiently ad-
”4. An edible syrup or molasses
and efficiently and we appreciate trict to accommodate transient
has played in the growth and bet­
Funds raised through the sale vanced to forecast greater sugar re- will be produced in the place of
hunters desiring to transport pheas­ of seals and health bonds will be
Lloyd Keith Kressly, son of Mrs.
your efforts".
covery of better quality and prob- former inedible molasses which Hazel Kressl of Nyssa, was killed terment of the community.
Don Herren, a letterman and ants from tne county. During the used to support the tubercolosls
The wording on the nicely-fram­
ably at a greatly reduced cost of has been used only as feed for in an automobile accident Novem­
president of the student body, in- season
ed
plaque reads in part:
17,376 Malheur county control programs of the 200 as­ production.
livestock and in the fermentation
ber 17 near, Lemmon, South Dak­ "The Associated Chambers of
traduced the players in atteiidancc pheasants were tagged. 51 per cent sociations affiliated with the Na­ “Not only will it prove to be a industries,
ota, according to word received Commerce of Eastern Oregon and
and later gave a short talk.
of which were tagged during the tional Tuberculosis association.
radical development in the m a k -' “5. Intermediate sugars produced
Southwestern IAiho extends greet­
Two instrumental numbers were first three days. As local hunters
These voluntary associations, lo­ ing of beet sugar, but the cane by the organolite process may find here.
Funeral services will be held j ings to the Amalgamated Sugar
furnished by Duane Holcomb, Bob were not required to tag their cated in every state, the District sugar industry may well find it j a market for direct human con-
Church, Jerry Bellon and Merlin birds, it is estimated that the birds of Columbia and U. S. territories,
Friday at 2:30 pan. in the Metho­ company. This acknowledgement is
equally revolutionary and it may sumption.
and Richard Anderson.
tagged represented about one-third are carrytng on programs planned completely change present methods "6. A whole new field of by- dist Community church in Nyssa tendered as an expression of tile
Superintendent Henry Hartley of the total kill in the area.
to meet the specific needs in their of refining and distributing the product recovery is opened for with Rev. George Whipple offlclat- \ esteem in which the Amalgamated
ing. A quartet composed of Miss Sugar company is held by the peo­
said “I enjoy the banquets given
A census of the bird population area.
cane product.
development, the extent of which
Thelma Florea, Mrs. Chet Mosler, ple of this great area. We desire
by the Lions club and I know the will be taken at least twice after
"Because of the very infancy of may be much greater than now
Webb Penney and Rev. Whipple, to make known our appreciation
boys do. The club gives the ban­ the season to obtain comparative'
the experimental project of making known.
and Miss Claudine Tomlinson, pia­ of these facts; You have made a
quet whether the boys win or lose. figures on pheasant density prior MAIN LAYING IN
beet
sugar
by
the
ion-exchange
"Experimentation
to
determine
NYSSA IS BEGUN
nist. will furnish music. Interment notable and substantial contribu­
The boys probably put forth more to the opening of the season.
method, great uncertainty still ex- possibilities of the ion-exchange
will be in the Panma cemetery.
tion toward the development of
effort when they are having a bad
(Continued on Page 6)
Jerry Knottingham of Boise has ists in the minds of management.
season than when they are having
Nyssa post No. 79 of the Ameri­ this section of our country. Your
started trenching for the water
can Legion will furnish pall-bear- faith in the future of Eastern
a good season".
main project which will be done
ers and a color guard at the church Oregon and southwestern Idaho
Olean Wells, vice president of the
SCHOOL
COMPLETES
for the city of Nyssa.
iv M ív
FOR c o n c e r t services and will conduct a mili­ was demonstrated by your large
club, speaking in the absence of
The work will involve laying of
tary funeral services at the grave. lvestment in plant and facilities
President Frank Morgan, welcomed
new pipe under Main street and
Mr. Kressly. known as Buddie, for service. Your relationship with
the grid players and coaches to
Plans
have
been
completed
for
Frank Edwards, 66, employee of an extension to the high elevation
was born December 14. 1926 on a farmers, employees and business
the banquet.
He said the club
members enjoy the banquet each the bureau of reclamation at Cald­ tank along Second street. Knott­ At 11 a m. Saturday morning, the Thanksgiving concert to be farm near Sylvan Orove, Kan- people has been all that could be
well. died Wednesday morning at ingham, using a large ditcher, November 23 an unfamiliar hum given Wednesday night, Novem­ and farmed near O'Shane, K an­ desired. Your cooperation and in­
year.
Coach Howard Lovejoy said the his home in Nyssa as the result of started work on Second street. will be heard at 1450 Kc on the ber 27 by the music department sas until his enlistment in the terest in civic matter pertaining to
The pipe will be laid as the trench­
United States navy December 12, the area has been an inspiration
1946 squad was on of the best a heart attack.
radio sets of Nyssa. The hum will of the Nyssa high school.
Mr. Edwards was bom in Knob ing is completed.
1944. In March. 1945. he was as­ to alt of us. We are proud to have
groups he had handled from the
The
girls
glee
club
and
the
band,
be then promptly substituted by
signed to the USS Sylvania. on you as a friend and neighbor. May
standpoint of spirit and willingness Lick. Kentucky February 24, 1880.
the strains of the National Anthem directed by Lynn Lawrence, will which he served both in the Euro­ we express the hope that yOur
to work. He pointed out that He came to Nyssa in 1912 and en­
and a few seconds later there will present a program of seml-class- pean and Pacific theaters until company will continue to grow and
Nyssa had a fairly good season, gaged in farming until he moved
prosper with the region.”
winning three and losing' three to Nampa in 1924. He moved back
be a strange voice saying "good ical music. The program will be his discharge in July. 1946.
R. G. Larson of Nyssa, district
games. He had 45 boys at proctice to Nyssa in 1935.
opened at 8 p. m. in the gymna­ Mr. Kressly is survived by his
morning",
citizens
of
Snake
River
Mr. Edwards, a member of the
mother; his father. Lloyd Kressly manager of the Amalgamated Su­
at the start of the season and 37
sium.
Valley,
you
are
for
the
first
time
of Lemmon, South Dakota; two gar company, said that this year
at the close. Although the Nyssa Presbyterian church is survived by One of the heroes of five years listening to the Voice of the Snake
sisters, Mrs. Don Strickland and the Nyssa-Nampa district contains
boys were outweighed toy all of his widow, Elizabeth Edwards; a of the Czechoslovakian underground River Valley,” KSRV, 1450 Kc on
! Mrs. LaVar Hawkins of Nyssa, and 50,124 acres of beets, with a yield
their opponents, Coach Lovejoy daughter, Mrs. Ruth Samples of against the nazi regime, the Rev. your dial, located two miles north JOURNAL WILL BE
PUBLISHED EARLY
two brothers, Bobble of Lemmon, of 900,00 tons of beets, which will
said “They are getting the spirit Parma; a son, Joe B. Edwards of Vaclav Vanoura. Methodist clergy­ of Ontario, Oregon."
and Duane of Nyssa. Buddie and make about two ad one-half mil­
I like to see. I also think the spirit Nyssa, a grandson. Herschel Frank man and superintendent of Metho­ KSRV, owned and operated by
Because of Thanksgiving falling Bobbie had planned to come to lion 100-pound bags of sugar. The
is going to be carried over Into Hon; a great grandchild living at dist work in that land during the Inland Radio, Inc., which began
Grants Pass and a brother, Sam
on publication day, the Oate City Nyssa to make their home near two factories are processing 5000
basketball".
war period, is now on a visit to
last March had a j ournai wju be published Wednes- their mother.
tons of beets a day, making 14,000
Merlin Anderson, accompanied by Edwards of Edmonton, Kentucky. the United States and will be the construction
much
earlier
beginning.
As
early
Funeral services will be held at
day Instead of Thursday next week.
to
15,000 bags of sugar every 34
Adrienne Peterson on the piano,
2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Methodist guest-speaker at the Methodist as 1942 the grounds for the sta­ News material and advertising
hours.
played a trombone solo.
Community Church, Nyssa. Ore­ tion which are situated two miles must be collected a day early be­ LETTERMAN’S BALL
hurch
with
Rev.
H.
J.
Gernhardt
In addition to its other contribu­
Assistant Coach K. E. Kevern
gon November 27 at 8 pan. Dr. north of Ontario, were surveyed
SET FOR NOV. 22
tions to the community, the Amal­
read a poem dedicated tff the officiating. The Nyssa Funeral Vancura has been visiting a son, and plans were drawn for the cause of the temporary change.
gamated pays slightly over 30 per
seniors playing their last season. home will be in charge of burial in Paul, an engineer in Little Rock, studio but because of world war II
The annual ball of the Letter- cent of the taxes collected by the
Jerry Bellon said “I know all the Nyssa cemetery.
Arkansas, and has been recuper­ more important uses for radio
men’s club of the Nyssa high school Nyssa school district.
of the toys have a good time at
ating from Injuries rceived at the equipment were found.
will be held in the gymnasium
William McCrea of Ogden, public
the banquet and on behalf of my­ SCHOOL TEACHERS
hands of the gestapo.
Managed by Gordon L. Capps,
Friday night. November 22.
relations director of the company,
self and the other players I want RESIGN POSITIONS
When the American missionary KSRV has at present serving as
The
lettermen
have
secured
the
said that the sugar beet industry
to thank the Lions club.
superintendent of Czechoslovakia the nucleus of the staff, A1 Cor­
George Iseri gave the scores of Mrs. Harold Burkey, first grade was interned by the Germans in win, head announcer; John Pow­ The Hood River high school foot- services of Snead's orchestra of provides 25 per cent of the sugar
Weiser
to
furnish
music.
Bob
consumed in the United States.
the games in which Nyssa partici­ teacher, and Mr. Burkey, high 1941, he left Dr. Vancura in charge ell, assistant announcer; Ohucklball team won the championship of
Church, president of the club, has
pated.
school teacher, have resigned their of all Methodist churches and oth­ Harland, chief engineer; Ted Loud, district No. 1, comprising 10 count- appointed committees to handle the Three per cent is produced from
cane grown in this country. The
R. O. Whitaker was toastmaster. positions, effective last Friday.They er institutions in that country. The news reporter, and Velma Morton, les, by defeating the Ontario Tigers
ticket sale, decorations and enter­ remaining 72 per cent is off-shore
The dinner was served by the home did not announce their plans, but fact that he was associated with secretary.
on the Ontario field last Satur­ tainment.
sugar.
economics girls of the high school. are expected to enter private bus­ an American-organized c h u r c h
day afternoon by a score of 47 to
“It looks like sugar will be ra­
made him an “enemy agent,” but Returns To U. S.—
iness.
7.
fyursing Home Notes—
tioned throughout 1947, but we
YOUNG PREACHER
Mrs. Zette Bumgarner has been he escaped much attention from
Mrs. J. B. Beckham of Nyssa
The visitors did not score their
Parents of children born recently
transferred from the fifth to the the nazis until someone told the has received a telephone call from first touchdown until the sdTOnd in the nursing home are Mr. and look for an Increase fn the ration
WILL GIVE TALK
the latter part of next year”, Mr.
gestapo
that
he
had
preached
from
her
husband,
Lt-Col.
J.
B.
Beck­
first grade to replace Mrs. Burkey
quarter and registered their second Mrs. Lloyd Maham, Parma. Novem­
McCrea said. “During the war
Rev. Louis Paul Lehman, Jr„ and Mrs. Lislle Ballantyne has the text, “For one is your Master, ham, who recently returned to counter before the end of the first ber 14, boy, 6 pounds, 14 ounces.
(Continued on page two)
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith,
said to be one of America’s great­ been employed as fifth grade tea­ even Christ,” and had described the United States after spending half. Ontario scored Just before
est young preachers, will speak cher. Mrs. Margaret Engstrom of Jesus as “the greatest leader ot 34 months overseas. Col Beckham. | the end of half-time making the Nyssa, girl, November 17, 6 pounds.
REFRIGERATOR CAR
fl'/4 ounces.
at a meeting sponsored by the Nyssa has replaced Mr. Burkey in all leaders.” It was then th at he who has been in Corsica. France j count 14 to 7.
was arrested, beaten, most of ms and Germany, telephoned from | In the second half Hood River
W. H. Callahan. Nyssa, Novem­ WILL BE DISPLAYED
Ontario youth for Christ Saturday, the high school.
teeth knocked out and his corres­ Fort Dix, New. Jersey. During his | ran wild over the Tigers, who were ber 20, boy. 8 pounds. 10 ounces.
November 23 at 8:15 in the club­
pondence examined. Nothing was 45-day leave he will spend 10' handicapped by the injury of
*
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lane. Par­ An experimental lightweight al­
house of the Ontario Women's To Hold Bazaar—
The ladies of the L. D. S. Relief proved against him, but he had to days in Nyssa, arriving here this Olaves, star passer, and the over­ ma, November 20, boy, 7 pounds, uminum refrigerator car will be
club.
powering size of the Apple Vend­ 14V4 ounces.
displayed by the Pacific Fruit Ex­
Rev. Lehman, who started preach­ society will hold their annual show copies of all his correspon­ week.
ors.
Ronnie Woodle, son of Mr. and press company In Ontario Novem­
ing a t nine years of age is reputed bazaar at the L. D. S. church Fri- 1 dence to the gestapo each week
The Hood River team Included Mrs. Leslie Woodle. has been at ber 22 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and
to be one of the outstanding or­ day evening, November 22. A; from then on. Meanwhile his fami­ Return to Home
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown o f , two outstanding men, O’Leary, the nursing home several days in Nampa November 23 during the
ators. poets, composers and evan­ special feature of the evening will i ly was terrorized, and at various
same hours.
gelists of the day. He has been be a one-act play. “Not a Man in j times one of his brothers was shot, Richmond. Utah, parents of Burn- quarterback, and Buettgenbach, an receiving medical treatment.
The public is Invited to inspect
heard daily in the east over a the House”. presented by five and three other relatives were all Brown, and his sister, Mrs. Kay end.
' -----------------------
the car either at Ontario or Nam-
Visit At Parsonage—
50,000 watt station for 14 years. relief society members, commenc­ hanged. All were identified with Bennett, and her two children o f1
Idaho Falls left Tuesday morning i Go to Portland—
Dr and Mrs Charles McAllister P«
In recent months he has been ing at 8 o’clock. The public is in- | the underground movement.
8ince the liberation of Czecho­ for their homes after spending j d . L. Anderson and two sons, of Boise called at the home of
The brand new custom-built
touring the nation attending evan­ vlted to attend. Articles will not
refrlge r a to r
gelistic meetings and youth rallies. be sold until after the program. slovakia from the nazis. and the re­ several days visiting in the B u rn -' Merlin and Richard, left Friday for Rev. and Mrs H. J. Gernhardt aluminum-sheathed
sumption of correspondence with all Brown home.
Portland on a business trip. The Friday afternoon. Dr. McAllister car is now on tour of the produc­
Rev. Lehman will be accompanied
the board of missions and church'
boys returned Sunday night.
is the new district superintendent ing areas served by the Southern
by his wife, who is a recognized Prartire Discontinued—
The Choral club has temporarily extension of the Methodist church. Haul Honey—
! of the western Idaho-eastern Ore- Pacific and Union Pacific, owners
pianist.
Ray and Dick Murphy brought Visit in Boise—
gon district of the Methodist of the PFEC. for shipper and pub­
Walter Wilson, chairman of the discontinued practice, but will be Dr. Vancura has been active in
lic inspection. Built by the express
executive committee of the organ­ active again after the first of the reorganizing and in rebuilding the a load of honey from Bridger, Mon­ Mrs. Victor Marshall. Mrs. Lee churoh.
congregations and their spiritual tana and were over-night guests Householder and Mr, and Mrs. C.
company in its Los Angeles car
ization in Boise, will speak Satur­ year.
and social welfare activities.
at the W. W. Foster home Friday A. Marshall visited Victor Marshall Returns lo Salt Lake—
Shops, the new “reefer” incorpor­
day night. December 7.
Attend t'tah Party—
Dr. Vancura was born into the night. They went on to their home In the veterans hospital in Boise
Mr and Mrs. Don Moss, Sr., re­ ates already proven features plus
Mr and Mrs. O. R Anderson evangelical atmosphere of his coun­ at Arock. Oregon.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall sum ed to their home In 8alt Lake virtually all of the new ideas and
JUNIOR GIRLS TO
were in Utah the past week to at­ try. His father now living th ere!
attended morning services at the City after spending the week with suggestions of the national fruit
First Christian ohurch at Ninth Mrs. Moss' mother. Mrs Mary E and vegetable trade committee.
tend a birthday celebration in hon­ is a retired bishop of thfe Moravian Bowling Tourney Set—
GIVE MELODRAMA
or of Mr. Anderson's father, who church. The son, however, early j A head pin tournament will be and Franklin stieets in Boise.
Bybee. and Dale and Don Mass, War-bom aluminum alloys and
became ldentfied with Methodist held at the Nyssa Bowling Center
“Spider Island”, a melodrama In is 93 years old.
new lightweight insulation make
Jr., and their families.
missionaries
and
finally
Altered
Visits
Parents—
Friday.
Saturday
and
Sunday.
three acts, will be presented by
the car nearly five tons lighter
the Methodist ministry.
November 22, 23 and 24. An entry
the Junior class of the Nyssa high Returns From Visit—
Ted Morgan of Denver spent Court of Honor Set—
than pre-war models.
fee of 50 cents will be charged. the week-end at the home of his | The Boy Scout Troop 58 of Nys-
Frank Sherwood returned home
school December 6 at 8 p. m. in
The Pacific Fruit Express has
Three prizes will be awarded.
Monday night from Portland, srtiere Go To Portland—
parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mor- fa will hold a court of honor Sun­ announced that construction is
the gymnasium.
Mrs Sid Burbldge and daughter.
The play written by Joseph he attended the National Orange
tan.
| day evening at the LOS ward here also underway on 5000 other new
Spaulding, is directed by Miss Fay sessions. He also visited his broth­ Marllu. left today for Portland, On Visits—
The public Is invited to attend.
light-weight steel refrigerator cars.
Pedrick and Charles Steffens. The er, Don. and family at Hermlston where Marllu will enter a hos­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Sebum were Attend Dinner—
pital for medical treatment.
Boise Friday. Their daughter.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Morgan Aunt Jemima Coming-
Prices Corrected—
setting of the play is in the living
Marie, who is attending Bob;« and Mr and Mrs Burnall Brown! Aunt Jemima will pay an oft-
quarters of an abandoned light­ Visits Relati
In an advertisement published in
Mr and Mrs J. H. Moore of Returns From Okinawa—
Junior college, returned home with attended a meeting of the Knife trial visit Saturday. November 23 this issue of the paper by Gordon's
house on Spider island off the
Pfc. Gerald H. Sebum, son of them for the week-end. They were and Fork club In Boise Friday eve- to
Redding. California were overnight
Oordon's
Drive-In market, Drive-in market, the price of yams
coast of Maine.
The all-girl cast is composed of guests of Mr and Mrs. Orant Mr and Mrs Carl Sebum, returned accompanied by their two sons,1 nin? Dinner was served at the where she will serve pancakes and should have been 10 cents a pound
Louise Lewis, Florence N tecum. Rinehart Tuesday night They were home last Thursday from Okina­ Gerald and Carl. J r Mr. and Mrs Owyhee hotel. Mr and Mrs. H D. syrup. Gordon Ray has secured a Instead of 16 cents. Tile pineapple
Evaleen Towne, Mary Lou Schenk. en route to Enterprise. Oregon. Mrs wa. where he had spent several Sebum and Marie were in Baker Zobell were other Nyssa gflests ton of pancake flour and plenty listed at II 69 is for No. 10 tin in­
months
on business Saturday.
1 present.
* 1 of syrup, he said.
stead of No. I tin.
Marjorie Bishop and Betty Toombs. Moore Is Mr Rinehart’s sister.
Buddie Kressly
Killed In Crash
Frank Edwards
Dies In Nyssa
Station
M
anon KSRV To
io PLANS
Broadcast Sat.
Czech Minister
To Preach Here
Ontario Loses
To Hood River
J