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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
is 'l. J4Ä/ 17 75iS ► yy *r*n &yY y .•:><-~ w ^ .-y ~ - ....... reeNYSSA V O LU M E X X X X IV NO. 1 Fire Truck Could Have Saved House And Contents The worst residential fire oc curring in the Nyssa section in several years destroyed the resi dence o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles T a y lor on highway 20 about four miles north of Nyssa last Saturday. The fire destroyed the two-story residence and all of its contents after forcing Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and their five children to flee scantily cflad into the sub-freezing temperature. Loss on the build ing and contents, partly covered by insurance, was estimated at $25,000. The fam ily first became aware of the fire when Mrs. Taylor, sleep ing on the second floor of the residence with the remainder of her family, smelled smoke. She called Mr. Taylor, who immedi ately started an investigation. He went to the basement, where he discovered the flam e making some headway near the furnace. W ith out any effective means o f fight- ini; the flames. Mr. Taylor phoned the Nyssa firemen, who rushed to the scene of the fire but were also helpless because a city ordinance prohibits the fire department from taking the fire truck outside o f the city limits. The Nyssa firemen phoned the Ontario fire depart ment, but the Ontario fire fighters arrived at the scene with their truck too late to control the blaze. They did, however, cool a butane gas tank on the outside o f the building sufficiently to permit It to be Jerk ed loose from the connections lead ing into the house. Taylor, who suffered minor burns In attempting to extinguish the flames, said he believed 'he could have put out the fire when he first discovered it if he had had a fire bomb or extinguisher. Nyssa fire men expressed toeief that they could have controlled the blaze if tnev had had a fire truck when they Tirst'arrivea at the Arm . Taylor finished remodeling the residence, located on the former K. S. and D ranch, about two weeks before Christmas at a cost of several thousand dollars. He said the cost of the building, which was fully equipped electrically, and Its contents would reach $25.000. The T aylor fam ily have found temporary living quartern and are making arrangements for a more permanent residence. A farm house the fam ily was living in north of the K. 8. and D. ranch was de stroyed by fire two years ago, but much o f the contents was saved. Annual Hospital Meeting Is Set Plans fo r the annual meeting of the Malheur Memorial Hospital as sociation to be held In the council chamber In the city hall January 24 at 8 p. m. were outlined at a meeting of the board of directors Tueesday night. A report will be given on the progress made so fa r on the new hospital. Plans for the future and the financial position of the organ ization will be discussed. The directors, who urge all con tributors and others to attend the meeting said they are anxious to give the members information a- bout the hospital. The situation, they said, should be understood by the members. The members will elect four dir ectors for terms of three years and will vote on the proposed change of the name Malheur County Memorial Hospital association to Malheur Memorial Hospital associ ation. T h e board of directors con sist of 12 members. MR. & MRS. BROWN BUY S & C CAFE as full-tim e county health officer and director o f the Malheur coun- Organization W ill Make y health department. Drive. For Increased Mrs. Graeber, who was in the Membership -xumty last week-end, alter a tele phone conversation w ith her hus- Members o f the Malheur County oand at their home in Eureka, iouuh Dakota, relayed the message Farm Labor Sponsoring association, jf. Dr. Graebcr’s acceptance to holding their annual meeting in the County Judge Irwrin Troxell Jan Nyssa gymnasium Tuesday, voted aary 7. While Mrs. Graeber was in | to continue the association through -ie county she purchased a house 1949 and elected directors to handle the affairs of Che organization. at Vale. Mrs. Graeber stated that she and The re-elected directors are Ira Dr. Graeber, with their son, Freddy, Ure o f Nyssa, Dudley Sitton and 7 years, and daughter, Susan, 3 Vi Everett Taylor o f Ontario, Earl years, will move to Vale as soon Heeb and Wayne K er of Oregon Slope and Louis Pratt o f Adrian. as possible. Dr. Graeber received his B. S. The new directors are Klass Ten- and medical degrees a t the Uni sen o f Nyssa, M att Schaefer of versity of Minnesota and received Vale, W. M aag of Jamison and Carl nis master’s degree in public health Hill o f Adrian, who succeed Dale Garrison of Nyssa, L. L. Kreager of irom John Hopkins university. Henry C. Endre, who accepted Adrian, Harry Peatherstone o f Vale a position as health department and Clarence R ettig o f Jamison. sanitarian the middle o f Decem The directors will meet soon to ber, arrived in Vale January 6 elect officers, a president, vice pres to start work. M r. Endre will ident and secretary-treasurer. Mr. move into the new quarters in Garrison is the retiring president. the Humphrey building as soon as The members discussed the f i it is completed .which w ill ibe in nancial problems o f the association about a week. Mrs. Endre, a bride and how to develop a larger mem of five months, will join her hus bership. The new board of direct band in three or four weeks. ors were instructed by the members Mr. Endre (began his college work to use every e ffo rt to increase the at the University o f Portland in membership in 1949, as they felt 1940, served in the armed forces chat there is still a distinct need from 1943 to 1945 and ompleted for the services that can be rend his college course in 1948. He ser ered by the association. Speakers ved as medical and dental tech emphasized that the local associ nician overseas in 1944-45. ation has been one o f the most efficient of similar organizations in the entire valley and that a nominal membership fee, if large membership could be secured, would greatly improve the financial position of the association. Dairymen Name New Directors Directors of the Malheur County Dairy Herd improvement associ ation were elected at the annual meeting held in the St. Paul's parish hall Wednesday afternoon. James Peterson o f Nyssa, Fred Burgess of Vale, Edward K er of Ontario and Rosel Hunter of Nyssa were re-elected as directors. The new member of the board is C lif ford W right ai Kingm an K'olony, who was la ter chosen by the board as chairman for the cominng year. Ronald Lane, supervisor, gave a report indicating th at there la a decided increase in applications for testing work in the county. A re port given toy Secretary Edward Ker showed that the association is in good financial condition. A panel discussion on how to improve the relationship between the dairymen and the supervisor was participated in by James P et erson, C lifford Wright. Lee Stoker, Wendall Richmond and Edward Ker. With President Fred Burgess pre siding, a discussion was held on the proposed revision o f the prices for testing. A revision offered toy the president was accepted toy the group. Motion plotures on dairying and -lidos taken by Mr. Burgess on an eastern trip were shown. Mrs Burgess gave a reading about dairy testing. F. F. A. CONTESTS TO BE HELD IN NYSSA The annual F. F. A. contests o f che eastern Oregon chapters o f the Future Farmers of America w ill be held in Nyssa January 28 and 29, Supervisor Richard Wilson o f Nyssa announced Wednesday. The protjram will Include shop contests, a public speaking contest, parliamentary procedure contest and banquet. Participating schools are Baker, Imtoier, La Grande, Union, H a lf way, Ontario. Nyssa, Vale and Adrian. MINISTERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Rev. Donald Campbell was elected pesident o f the Nyssa Mlnistrial as sociation at a meeting held in the Methodist parsonage Monday m orn ing. Rev. Don R. M axfield o f the CShrch o f Christ was elected sec retary-treasurer. Various problems concerning the churches and community were dis cussed. The suggestion was made rhat an Easter sunrise service might be held this year with all church es participating, but no definite action was taken. Mr. nd Mrs. W. C. Brown, well known restaurant operators, have purchased the S & C cafe from Mrs. Fred Roth in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are renov ating the establishment prepara tory to the re-opening, which will be held as soon as possible, prob ably within a week. T h e cafe, op' orated by Mrs. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Conery. has been closed for two weeks. WILSON S LEADING The new owners have been op IN HOOP LEAGUE erting a restaurant in Homedale under lease fo r the last three The Wilson brothers basketball months. They owned Brownie's team is leading in the second half cafe in Nyssa for six years. of the city league season with two wins and no defeats. Former Resident Dies— defeated the Aggies De Ino W Gibson, son o f a former | Wilson's B rack pioneer fam ily in this locality, died Monday night 37 to 27 at his home in North Hollywood en's nosed out Stunz 43 to 36 and following a sudden heart attack M. I. A. defeated Adrian 33 to 24. Oames will be played Monday Mr. Ofbeon was associated with the Albers M illing company o f North night as follow. M. I. A. versus Hollywood He is survived by his Aggies. Wilson's versus Bracken's and Stunz versus Adrian. » t i e and two daughters. 4 JOURNAL TH E N YS S A G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L. N Y S S A , OREGON, Charles Taylor Doctor Accepts Labor Sponsors Residence Burns County Position Elect Officers Dr. Fredrick O. Graetoer of South In Costly Fire Dakota For 1949 Year has accepted the position MRS. C. D. REYNOLDS DIES UNEXPECTEDLY IN NURSING HOME Ì i H U RSÜ AY, J A N U A R Y 13, 1949 COSTLEY IS LOSER IN CASE INVOLVING LAND POSSESSION Sugar Company Mailing Checks For 1948 Beets Crossing To Be Eliminated On Highway South Of Nyssa A jury o f six mem returned a verdict in justice court Wednes day evening at 7:45 in favor o f' the p la in tiff in the case of Mr. and New Consumption Quota Mrs. Harry I. Jurgens versus E. J. Causes Increase In Co6tley, Jr. In effeut, the jury Price O f Sugar found Costley guilty o f holding property unlawfully. The Amalgamated Sugar comp The jury recommended that Cost- i any is sending this week to grow ley be given 30 days in which to j move from farm property four and ers a subsequent payment in the amount of $1 per ton on the 1948 one-half miles north of Homedale,1 beet crop. District Manager R. G. that he be paid $50 for plowing 10 ] Larson stated Wednesday. acres of the land, and that he be I reimbursed one-fourth for the cost I The cheeks issued this week will of fertilizer used on the land. I bring to $9.50 a ton the amount Costley contended he had a three- | the company has paid the growers year lease, tout the plaintiffs al- j on beets now being processed. leged that he had a one year lease | Probably sometime fairly early next with option for two more years, and | month, the growers w ill receive a failed to exercise the option, w hich) government benefit payment o f ap proximately $2.50 per ton. expired December 31, 1948. The substantial payment being The trial conducted by Judge made this week is largely the result Donald M. Graham, was opened f tlie recent announcement of Wednesday morning at 10:30. Sev he secretary of agriculture that en witnesses fo r the plaintiff and he sugar consumption quota had i l witnesses for the defendant were been set at 7,250,000 tons fo r 1949 heard. The Jurors were Lloyd T. This action has already resulted in Marshall, Aden Wilson, Charles a 25 cent increase per 100 pounds Garrison, Arvel Child, Jacob Fisch in the price o f sugar. er and Herman Towne. Jurgens! was represented by Lytle and K irk - j Patrick of Vale and Costley by I M ax Taggart of Ontario. CUB SCOUTS OF NYSSA GET AWARDS A large number o f parents and cub scouts attended the cub pack meeting that was held in the high school building Monday evening. Fred Norman, as master of cere monies presented the following pro gram: Sailor songs, by Mrs. Arthur Cartwright's group; cowboy songs by Mrs. Langford's group; songs of the gay nineties by Mrs. How ard Love jo y ’s group; negro m in strels, Mrs. Finley Shuster's group; mountain music by Mrs. Flank Morris' group; Cowboy songs, Mrs. Eric Boenig’s group and miscell- neous songs, Mrs Don Franklin’s group. Following the program a large number o f awards were pre sented to the cub scouts. Refresh- merd* were peeved b y th e cub scout mothers at t9»o Close the evening The date the February pack meeting will m announced follow ing the meeting o f the Cub Scout council this evening. Mrs. Clyde D. Reynolds o f Nyssa died in the Nyssa Nursing home Wednesday morning after a short illness. She entered the nursing home Monday. Ethel Blanche Coe was born January 10, 1923 in Glencoe, Okla homa and came to Nyssa in April, 1948. She was married to Clyde Reynods in Winnemucca, Nevada October 10 o f last year. Besides her husband, Mrs. Rey nods is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee W itt Coe of Glencoe; five brothers, Lester and Lloyd Coe o f Nyssa and Blake, LeRoy and Richard Coe of G len coe, and two sisters, Mis. John Gant and Mrs. Harold Flora, also Present Funds Probably of Glencoe. W ill Not Be Suffic The Nyssa Funeral home will send the body to Pawnee, Okla ient For Project homa today for funeral services and interment. No funeral was held Architect Graham B. Sm ith ol here. Eugene, who is drawing plans for the new sohool building and gym nasium to be erected by the Nyssa OSTROM BROTHERS school district, indicated at a LEASE BUILDING luncheon o f Che Nyssa chamber of FOR NEW STORE commerce that the $400,00 that the residents of the district voted sev Edward and Helmer Ostrom of eral months ago would not be suf Nyssa, doing business as Ostrom ficient to complete the structure as Brothers Appliance company, have now planned. M r Smith, who is meeting with leased the store space in the front of Carl and Burt's machine shop the school board and members of on First street fo r an appliance, the district building committee this afternoon and will meet with the paint and wallpaper store. The brothers, who expect to open Parent-Teacher association tonight the new store January 21, will explained the plans in some de handle Westinghouse appliances, tail to the businessmen. He said Speed Queen washers and ironers, the building is designed “ with the Pittsburgh paints, wallpaper and idea that we are dealing with tax payers' money". accessories. Even If you bond yourself to Shelving and counters are now under construction, with prospects your capacity of 10 per cent of that the paint stock will arrive here the district's assessed valuation I don't think you can build the entire this week. proposed plant. We are going as far as we can go. W e are going TWO ARE FINED ON to build well. W e are not going to NO LICENSE COUNT throw away your money." M r Smith said he could not state Kenneth Arnold, Boise aviator ¡.he amount that the entire project who made the flying discs famous would cost, but could give only several months ago, was fined $25 the footage cost. In the W illam ette in Judge Don M. Graham's justice valley schools have been costing a- court Monday evening on a charge round $10 a square foot, but the of hunting ducks without a license. Nyssa structure would also nave to His companion. Dean J. K roth of be equipped, which could cost $5,000 Nyssa, was also fined $25 by Judge or $25,000, depending on the a- Graham on the same charge. Each mount of equipment needed and desired. The speaker stated that man paid $4.50 court costs. Bo far as is known here. Arnold '.he total ground area would be was the first person to report seeing T2 318 square feet and the gallery the flying discs, which later were floor space 10,957 feet. He pointed (Continued on Page 21 reported seen In many parts of the United 8 ta tes. To Attend Meeting— Mrs. FMna Farris, public health To Attend State M eeting- Bernard FYost and Charles New- nurse, will leave via FJnvpire Air bill of Nyssa w ill go to Portland Lines January 14 to attend a staff today to attend a meeting o f the meeting of the public health nurses Oregon state game commission F ri of eastern Oregon at The Dalles day. The commission w ill set sea the evening o f January 14 and the sons and limits on fish for the morning of January 15. Mrs. Fa it is 1949 season. FYost and Newtolll will participate in te program by will represent the Malheur Game giving a case study in tuberculosis league. Back From Ogden— Mrs R. O. Whitaker returned P. T. A T o Meet— The Kinsm an Kolony P T A home Tuesday from Ogden, where wil meet at 8 p m. Thursday. she visited for a few days. Mr January 20 at the Kingm an K >1- Whitaker returned home earlier a f ter taking Mrs Whitaker to Utah ony schoolhouse. by plane. Returns T o School— Architect Gives Preview Of New School Building PIPES FREEZE AS MERCURY DROPS The freezing temperatures, which fell to low of seven degrees below zero here this week, have frozen several water pipes under the streets. City Manager E. K. Burton esti mated 18 such service pipes have been frozen because hey are not laid deep enough. C ity employes are thawing the pipes as rapirly as possible. Mr. Bur top said let ting water run a little from faucets would help to keep the water from freezing. The seven-below-zero temperat ure, recorded the morning of Jan uary 11, was the coldest in many years. The temperature is believ ed by old-tiime residents to ibe the oldest since the winter o f 1936-37. Officiti records o f temperatures be yond 1944 were not available at the reclamation bureau office this morning. Tlie mercury slipi]>ed to five 'below an the 10th, four 'below on the 9th and two below Wednesday morn ing. Fire District Here Proposed Farmers o f the area will meet in •he city hall in Nyssa at 2:30 p. m„ January 19 for the purpose of receiving information relative to the proposed formation of rural fire protection district. The farmers w ill meet with m em bers o f the Nyssa volunteer fire department and a representative of the state fire marshal. Tlie district, if organized, will be the farmers own organization, but he firem en ■will co-perate fullly with them, firemen said. All farm ers in this section are invited to attend. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held in the .Nyssa Insurance company office. The meeting follows a period of criticism directed at the city of Nyssa and fire department fo r fail- uie te gead * truck to the d is a s te r bus Charles Taylor fire four m norh of Nyssa last Saturday. In meeting the criticism, R. G. Whitaker, former city councilmen. said at a meeting o f the Lions club Monday that the firemen un doubtedly would be willing to go, but added that it would toe unreas onable to send a truck far Into the country and leave the city un protected. The principal reasons for the city ordinance prohibiting the city truck from being taken into the country are that insurance rates in Nyssa would be increased, the city would be left unprotected and firem en’s Insurance would be voided while they were fighting fire in the rural areas. NEW SCHEDULES OF TRAINS ANNOUNCED The arrival tim e on all o f the trains passing through Nyssa will be changed by the Union Pacific Railroad company January 16, ac cording to Agent Thomas G. Jones. The new schedules will be as fo l lows: Eastbound—streamliner No. 193, due at 4:39 a. m., new schedule 4:01; No. 18, now due at 10:22, new time 10:44, and No. 12, now due at 9:02 p. m., set for 8:56 p. m „ and westbound—streamliner No. 106, due at 11:23 p. m „ moved to 11 46 p. m„; No. 17, due at 5:10 p. m „ set for 4:55 p. m„ and No. 11, now due at 6:31 a. m., set for 5:44 a. m. H Henneman Heads City Government CHAMBER WILL EAT LUNCH IN ONTARIO Tlie Nyssa chamber of commerce voted at its weekly luncheon W ed nesday noon to accept p.n invitation of the Ontario Kiwanls club to attend a Kiwanls luncheon In the Moore hotel in Otario Wednesday noon, January 26. Mayor Pottor Howard o f Boise will speak on the relationship be- tweet Boise and other cities and towns in the valley. The chamber also voted to pro vide that the Junior past president become a member of the board of directors following the year of hli presidency. NYSSA JAYVEES WIN AND BULLDOGS LOSE IN ONTARIO GAMES George Henneman was eleted chairman of the city council af a meeting o f the new council in the city hall Tuesday night. After he installation of Henneman, Emil Stunz, Harry Miner and Gordon Ray, the councilmen elected the chairman. Mr. Ray is serving his first term as councilman. T h e council extended a vote of thanks to R. G. Whitaker fo r his 10 years of service to the city. The question of fire protection at the labor camp was discussed by the council, which agreed to con tinue protection with the under standing that an agreement be reached with the labor sponsors association as soon as possible. T h e council Issued a license to David Thomas to operate a taxi, but refused to recommend a beer license for Mr. Lopez, who plann ed to open a pool hall In Nyssa. The beer license was denied In the belief that the city now has enough pool halls. Property owners Involved present ed a petition asking that the Glasgow tract toe vacated. The council accepted the petition and set the tim e of hearing fo r 8 p. m „ March 8. The tract was or iginally dedicated as a park, but as the city did not use it fo r that purpose Glasgow sold it to H. G. Johnson. T h e area contains a- bout 5.6 acres. The Nyssa B squad went into first place in the B league o f the Snake river valley conference Tues day night by defeating the O n tario jayvees by a score of 48 Co 35 while their older brothers were losing to the Tigers by a count of 45 to 29. The main game was close through-out, except in the third rough, but the Bulldogs showed quarter. The contest was rather much improvement in their play ing. Nyssa players were Williams Wilder 10, Alvin Peck 5, Kayano 6. Albert Pecka 5, Deane Hunter 3, and Lowe. High point man wa. Jerry Stone of Ontario with 16 points. NYSSA EAGLES FIVE LOSE FIRST GAME IN IDA.-ORE. PLAY Evangelists Visit— Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert Oayes A Edmonton, Alberta, Canada were allers at the home of Mrs. Cora Tomillnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Cayes, missionary evangelists to Canada, were en route to San Jose California to attend a conference January 12, 13, and 14. Th e Nyssa Eagles, sponsored by the Nyssa chamber of commerce and the Nyssa E&gles, suffered their first loss in the Idaho-Ore- gon semi-pro basketball league last Thursday night when they went down to defeat before the Ontario Lions by a score o f 71 to 49. The game left the Ontario Lions the only undefeated team in the west ern division play so far this sea son. Bob Church with 11 points and Dareld Stetnke with 9 led the Nyssa scoring. The Flagles defeated the Welser Blue Devils in a league game last night 48 to 35. T h e Eagles will play their first home game Tuesday night, Jan uary 18, When they will meet the New Plymouth Packers. The game will be started at 7:30. Following 'he New Plymouth contest, the Eagles will play four more homo games. Motor Burns— A motor burned at Carl's Doll House - Monday. m t / iiu a j. a Firemen i j i a m v » . were " call d. No damage was done except' to the motor. I Attendi T o Business— District Manager R. O. Larson of the Sugar company " » v - Amalgamated — • -•— r>------- -------- ------“ returned home Tuesday from a business trip to Ogden. Company Giving Land For State W ork At Garrison Corner Plans for the elimination o f two dangerous highway crossings at the Dale Garrison corner on the Nyssa- Adrian highway were announced here this week. The announcement was made following a conference of railroad officials with Chairman Ed Knettle o f the Nyssa public safety council Wednesday. Men representing the railroad were L. W. Alnhof of Portland, d iv ision engineer of the Union Pacific, western district, and L. V. Chausse, division engineer o f the Idaho d iv ision. The railroad company agreed to give the necessary right-of-way, 20 feet wide and about one-eighth of a mile long, for construction of the highway along a line parallel to the tracks o f the Homedale branch to replace the present section, which crosses the railroad tracks due north and south, makes a sharp rjyht-angle turn and crosses the tracks due east and west. The change will eliminate the west highway crossing entirely and will leave the other crossing only for the purpose of serving three farm families. The originail complaint about the dangerous condition of the cross ings was given to the state h igh way commission by the Nyssa pub lic safety council following a fatal accident a t one o f the crossings a few months ago. H ie letter o f com plaint was referred to the railroad company by the commission, which then took under consideration plans for ellminatim? the hazard a t the insistence of the safety council. Mr. Knettle said Che railroad men were gratified at plans for the change, as they said costly mech anical signals, which 'had been proposed for the Garrison comer, have not proved 1» be very succ essful In all cases in eliminating accidents involving trains and m ot or vehicles. R. H. Baldock of Salem, state highway engineer, is reported to have said work will be start ted on the charge as soon as weather per mits in the spring. The railroad men who visited in Nyssa this week also expressed themselves as being in favor o f the elimination o f the so-called cannery crossing at Park avenue and the routing of traffic through the un derpass. NYSSA FIGHTERS WALLOP ADRIAN The Nyssa high shool boxing team defeated the Adrian mit/tmen in the Nyssa gymnasium Wednes day night. Nyssa took nine bouts and Adrian two. The surprise o f the evening was the defeat o f R. Marostlca o f Nyssa by K. Price in the '160-pound class. Other results were as follows: with the Nyssa boys coming first: 165 pounds, Leo Long defeated Asumendl; 146, D. Jensen outpoint ed Smith; 135, Jack Chard downed Voers; 125, B. K eleh decisioned Hoke; 120, Smith lost to Vande Water; 130, H. Fischer defeated Linville; 148, O. Sohlreman defeat ed Radigan; 170, T . Van Twlsk beat Ray; 170, Sutter downed Price; 135, H. Flanary defeated Baxter. Toombs and Haney of Nyssa fought an exhibition bout. MELBA DEFEATS ANTELOPES 48-33 The Melba Mustangs defeated the Adrian high school basketball team Tuesday night in the Melba gymnasium by a score o f 48 to 33. At the end o f the first quarter the two teams were tied at 13 all, out (Melba sprinted and gained a lead of 26 to 18 at the end o f the half. The Mustangs continued to lead through the third period, which ended in a score o f 36 to 28. The Antelopes had numerous shots, but could not locate the basket, and Melba couldn't miss High man for Adrian was Holly with 16 and for Meba Heyerr with 25 points. Returns T o School— James Smiley, a sophomore at Oregon State college, has return ed to school following a vaca tion spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smiley. Here From Nebraska— M r and Mrs. Richard Hender son of Alliance, Nebraska arrived Sunday to spend a few days at the home o f tihelr aunt, Hazel KruL On Buying T rip — W. H. Lemon, authorized West ern Stores dealer In Nyssa, spent a few days In Ogden on a buying trip. He returned home Tueeday.