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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
« ■Vj b V t L » ■-•' V£BK#* T^ V JOURNAL 77?eNYSSA VOLUME XXXXV NO. 11 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1950 Shells FountI In Three Are Injured Run-Off Father And Son Legion Conducts Wage Scale For 6 New Teachers Spring Cow Hollow Prove In Car Accident In Owyhee Shows A rea Under Water Banquet Is Held Celebration Of Daily Increase Beet Workers Is Are Hired For Miss Phyllis Bair. Nyssa high school student, was seriously injur A quantity of seashells found by | With the spring run-off from the 32nd Birthday Given In Letter ed mobile Saturday evening when an auto Nyssa Schools upper Bill Bolitho of the reclamation I By FFA Chapter watershed apparently just in which she was riding with bureau in Cow hollow have been j In Addition, New High School Basketball (loach Is Chosen The Nyssa school district has em ployed six additional teachers lor the faculties of the school system for next fall to alleviate the crowd ed conditions through a reduction in the number of pupils in each room, made possible by the new addition to the high school building. Pour teachers have been added to the grade school faculty and two to the high school teaching staff. The new teachers are as fol lows: Grade school—Jean Tidwell of Glenns Perry, Idaho, first grade; Mildred Hite of La Grande, second grade; Marie Rawlings of Twin Falls, third grade, and Joyce Good man of Twin Palls, fourth grade, and high school—David Mortimore of Mapleton. Oregon, English teach er. and Guy Poorman of Peabody college, Nashville, Tennessee, Eng lish and social science. Administration of the elemental y grades and junior high school, now held by Walter McPartland, has been divided. Mr. McPartland will remain as principal of the element ary school and Murl Lancaster of Nyssa will become principal of the junior high. Harry McGinley of Fruitland will teach in the junior high school and coach junior high football and baseball and will coach high school basketball. Howard Lovejoy will become head of the physical education depart ment and director of athletics in the entire system, but will continue to coach football and baseball. Superintendent Henry Hartley said all teachers and administrat ors in the system have been offered contracts for next year. They have until April 1 to reject the contracts if they desire to do so. Nvasa To Enter Border League w The Nyssa chamber of commerce made arrangements at its weekly luncheon Wednesday noon to spon sor Nyssa’s baseball entry in the Border league. ' Towns tentatively scheduled to enter the league are New Plymouth. Kuna, Emmett. Burns, Homedale, Nyssa and Fruitland. The organ ization will be strictly a home talent league. If night games are played here they will be scheduled for Fridays. Playing is expected to be started May 8 Persons interested In playing with the Nyssa team are invited to attend a meeting to be held in the city hall Friday night, March 24 at 8 o'clock. Blood Bank Will Re Brought Her«* starting, the increase in the amount of water in storage in the Owyhee Cost Of Each Hoeing k reservoir will probably increase rap Increase«! By $1 Per idly. Figures released Wednesday by1 Acre For Season Paul House, irrigation manager of the Owyhee project, revealed that The 1950 sugar beet wage scale the storage increased by more than as determined by Secretary of Agri 6000 acre feet in one day. March 21 culture Brannan was announced and 22. The maximum increase Wednesday by William M. Carson possible in one day is approximately 15.000 acre feet. of Weiser, president of the Nyssa- The storage in the reservoir Nampa District Beet Growers as March 22 amounted to 487,720 acre sociation. as it affects this area. feet. The storage March 15 was 466.360 acre feet, making an increase The following excerpts from the in the last week of 21,360 acre feet. determination were cited: The capacity of the reservoir .s Thinning, hoe and finger thinning 715.000 acre feet. fields planted with segmented seed: Without machine blocking. $13; with machine blocking. $10, and hoe thin ning, any type seed, $8. Hoeing and seeding (any type seed): $6; first hoeing Two students of the Nyssa" high following first hoe hoeing, thinning, and sec school won first places in three ond and each subsequent $7, hoeing or events in the Snake river valley weeding, $5. high school speech clinic held in Fruitland last Friday. The basic piece-work rate for hoe Donna Cheldelin won first place and finger thinning fields planted in the re-told story division with j with natural whole seed shall be $2 her recitation of The Exploits of more per acre than the rates speci fied for hoe and finger thinning Charlie Ronald Jensen, who will represent fields planted with segmented seed. this district in the American Legion In the letter sent to growers by oratorical contest in Portland this the association, provision is made week-end, won the oratorical con for wide row planting and cross test and the radio speaking contest cultivation, which causes some vari ation in the wage scale. at Fruitland. Jensen gave the same oration last The basic time rates remain at Thursday night at the anniversary 60 cents per hour for thinning, hoe dinner given for the American Le ing and weeding and at 65 cents per gion post and auxiliary in the vet hour for pulling, topping and load ing. erans hall. Speaking on the subject. “Our Although the association, in its Constitution. Our Rights and Our presentation to the department of Responsibilities", Jensen said “We agriculture at the labor hearings might look at our constitution as a last January strorigly urged that kind of insurance policv for our provision be made for quality of freedom. We all know that insur work performed the secretary dis ance is a safeguard and a blessing regarded the request. to the safety and security of our The $2 per acre supplemental homes, and so, we are very care wage payment provision has been ful to keep our insurance policy in eliminated but the secretary stated a safe place and to pay the pre that since it is deemed equitable miums to keep it in force. to maintain for 1950 the same total “Our constitution is the same as season's wage per acre as provided the insurance policy. Our constl- in 1949 inclusive of the $2 per acre tution gives us our rights and pro- supplemental wage payment for tects us from abuse; but. to keep completion of the harvesting work it in force we must accept certain the $2 payment for completion of responsibilities. Our constitution is the harvesting work, the $2 pay the foundation of our free and inde ment has been distributed to sum pendent way of living, and it is up mer work operations. In the fore to you. and me. and every American going scale the cost of each hoeing citizen to unhold this foundation has been increased by $1 per acre and keep it from crumbling. If we for the 1950 season”. are to keep our constitution strong, we must Accent the responsibilities that come with it. We must up hold it, believe in it and value it highlv. But do we accept these re sponsibilities? No. most of us don't. We. you and I. are inclined to say. Funeral services were held at 10 'Oh. I'm not going to worry about this morning in St. John's it, I'm going to let the other fellow o'clock for James Matthew Dor do it. That is the attitude of most cathedral ity of Nyssa, who died in the vet of us American citizens. hospital in Boise Sunday. Ros "You wouldn’t think of neglect erans ary was recited at 8 a. m. Wednes ing your insurance policy, so why day. neglect yoflr national constitution Mr. Dority was born at Creston, and its responsibilities? After all. Iowa September 22. 1870 and come our constitution is really the grand to Nyssa five years ago. The retired father of all insurance policies. It farmer was member of the Cath is the best and the biggest insurance olic church a and veteran of the policy of then! all, and the prem Spanish-American a war. ium payments are so very small Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. compared with what you get out Margaret Wlaschin of Luellan, of it. Nebraska; four sons. Joseph and "I think most of us at one time or John Dority of Nyssa, Paul Dority of another have memorized the pre- Bremerton, Washington and Law (Continued on Page Seven) rence Dority of Fort Lupton, Colo rado, and two sisters. Mrs Hugh Wilson of Sacramento and Mrs. Doctor Says Sex John Conway of Denver. C.rimes Not Cut Nyssa Students Win In Contest James M. Dority Of Nyssa Passes The Red Cross mobile blood unit will again visit Nyssa April 13, ac cording to the co.chairman. Rev. Donald S. Campbell and Oleau Wells. Assisting the chairman will be Mrs. Houston Wilson, who will have charge of appointments, and Mrs. Ted Morgan, who will have charge of other arrangements. The unit will be at the Methodist church. The Boise blood bank is one of the two blood banks in the north west that operate in dispensing free Bv Prostitution Church Is Paying blood for transfusions. The other such unit is located in Portland. Roeakine on the subject. “The Colic*;«* Tribute There are other blood banks, as the Relation of Prostitution to Health", ones located in Seattle and Salt S R Osgood, director of the The First Church of Christ is Lake City, but these make a charge Dr. epidemiology and venereal disease looking forward to Sunday, March for blood. of the Oregon state board 26, Northwest Christian college day The Boise Blood bank makes an sections health, told members of the Nyssa among Christian churches of the effort to collect only enough blood of of commerce at a luncheon Pacific Northwest, according to Don in each town to cover the estimated chamber in Carl's Doll House Wednesday Maxfield. minister of the Nyssa needs of that city and vicinity. Thus noon that very few persons contract church. The day will be celebrated donors in Nyssa are contributing venereal the local church by having a only to meet the immedeate needs ob tects. diseases from inanimate in ministerial student, who is of this vicinity. Past contributions Commercial houses of prostitution, young at Northwest Christian have fallen short of the require the doctor said, spread the diseases studying college, deliver the morning message. ments for this vicinity and the faster than other prostitutes be The is Ace Rice, whose home chairman are asking for more don cause of the greater number of con- is in student Emmett. A special offering ors for the April blood bank so j tacts. will be taken the college that local needs may be adequately Studies have proven that houses Mr. Maxfield for attended and was met. * of prostitution do not reduce sex graduated from Northwest Chris crimes, but prostitution Is often as- tian college before going to graduate He said he i sociated with other crimes In a school in Oklahoma. Firemen Occupy went through the first of col ! community. New Club Room Dr. Osgood was presented by Dr. lege for $243 and could year duplicate it Fred O. Oraeber of Vale, county today for $400 Mr Maxfield be Nyssa firemen have occupied their physician, who was introduced bv lieves that the small independent new club room in the fire station Henry Hartley, superintendent of college and church college serve a vital, but little realized function in addition to the city hall. They have Nyssa schools. the American way of life. received the major portion of the Students Return— club room equipment in preparation for the grand opening of the new A number of college students are Son Born— returning to their homes for the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Overstake are fire station April 1. The firemen expect a large at soring vacation. Students from the the parents of a son born Saturday tendance of rural and city resi Eastern Oregon College of Educa evening at the Holy Rosary hospital dence between the hours of 2 and tion at La Orande Include Jane Mr Overstake is a member of the 5 p m Good speakers will be Parr. Janice Prost, Osako Kido local high school faculty "Die baby secured to explain especially to rural Marian Bailentvne. Doris McOee weighing 6 pounds. II ounces, has residents details of the operation of and Ellen Ann Hermann Dick Ten- been named Keith Le Roy the rural fire protection district. sen. Raymond Larson. Lewellyn ----------------------- Robbins and Parrv Coleman, stud- Visit Relatives Here— Hold Lenten Services— ents at Oregon Rtate College, are Mr. and Mrs Wayne MePheeters Lenten services were held Tues here from Corvallis University of had as visitors over the week-end day evening this week at the home Oregon students who are arriving hLs sister. Mrs. Dick Kelley, and her of Mrs J L. Church with Rev C. this week are Marian Grace Brown daughter, Mrs Ralph Thompson, A. Callahan as speaker These serv Viva Mary Leseburg. Royce Chad- and children of Homedale and also ices are being held every Tuesday wick. James Heldt. Glenn 8chire- their son and dau«rhter-ln-law. Mr man and David Sarazin. I and Mrs D MePheeters of Vale. during the Lenten season / placed orr display in the window of | San«l<|iii»t Ami Hoffman, the Miner Barber snop. These shells, found in a sediment Agricultural Leariers, ary conglomerate rock, show that Deliver Talks this area was at one time under water, either salt or fresh water. County Agent Harry Sandquist Historical sketches and a talk on Mitchell butte was formed by sedi declared at the annual father and deposits that flow into the the value of tne American constitu mentary Payette lake. That was son banquet sponsored by the Nyssa tion featured the celebration of the so-called Snake river broke through chapter of the F. F. A. in the high 32nd anniversary of the American before the Seven mountains, accord school home economics room Tues Legion at a dinner meeting spon ing to local Devils amateur geologists. Part day sored by Nyssa post and auxiliary of night that the national farm the shells were found in soft program in the veterans hall Thursday night. sandstone been developed by and some in harder rock. Extending a welcome to the group, The era in which this deposit was piece-meal has methods and in some in Commander Robert Talbot. Jr. formed football. has not been determined by stances as a to political pointed out that the American Le a large crowd of F. gion was founded in France in 1918 geologists. It Is supposed to have F. Speaking and their fathers and about the tune of the Col A. members shortly after the end of world war I. occurred Mr. Sandquist said "Agricul umbian lava flow, which stopped the guests, "Any veterans organization in Columbia ture is a fascinating and and later the Snake you will always have to business this county would have had a lot river. The river be a student leaf fossils found in the harder row to how than it has if it Beulah area were deposited in the to stay in it. You will have to work had not been for Don Graham", hard as you do now”. age and the leaf fossils as Mr. the commander said. In further Myocene Sandquist referred to agri found at Succor creek were in the culture Members of the Nyssa Civic club introduction of the speaker, Mr. older as u fast-moving business era, known as Eocene age. on Wednesday afternoon heard Mrs. Talbot said “His time has been and added that during the last 25 Truman Joiner of Boise tell of the vital to us. He is interested in see years there has been great advance trip that she and her mother made ing that the veterans get what they ment in the industry. He pointed to Finland in 1948. are entitled to”. out that many of the improvemenrs The trip that Mrs. Jciner made Mr. Graham said "Nothing gives were made through the development with her mother, who was return me more pleasure than to see you of machinery and chemistry. De ing to visit her native land for the fellows receive what you are entitled velopment apparently has been fast first time in 40 years, was taken to from our gracious government. and Mrs. Lloyd Tobler return er than the need for farm products on the Queen Mary. As she told We have all given a lot of time in ed Mr. home Tuesday night from a trip has increased. Much of the national of the fascinating trip on the lux the work". and Puerto Richo, where farm p r o g r a m has developed urious ship. Mrs. Joiner showed the Judge Graham said all divisions to they Cuba guests of the Ralston through the activities of pressure pictures she had taken from the in France sent delegates to the Purina were Mr. Tobler won groups, sometimes farm organiz time they boarded the ship until meeting at which the American the trip company. an increase in sales ations. the statue of liberty came into view Legion was organized. However, it made by through the Tobler Feed and Fuel "We have spent billions of dollars upon the return trip on the Queen was not until 1919 when the Legion firm during for support programs for agricult 1949. Elizebeth. On board the Queen was formerly organized in the Unit Traveling by ure", Mr. Sandquest said. "If we car, Mr. and Mrs. Mary were a great many outstand ed States. The constitution of the Tobler went to Miami, Florida by really get our problems ing personages, including numerous organization has never been chang way of Hoover dam and the Grand maybe we In can and use study the surpluses for movie stars. Mrs. Joiner had sev ed except to permit acceptance of canyon. crossed the Missis new products. A lot of people are eral pictures that she had taken of world war II veterans to member sippi river They at Memphis. Water was afraid not to have some type of agri Spencer Tracy. Bishop Rea of Boise ship. high, some lowlands were flooded cultural program. They know that was also a passenger en route to “in 1919 we had 130 000,000 people and some bridges were closed, but as so goes agriculture so goes the in the United States and had 7,000,- Mr. and Europe. Tobler had no trouble. rest of the country. During the next Mrs. Joiner gave an interesting 000 in the armed services” Judge Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. joined the 25 years our lives will be pretty well and Informative talk as she showed Graham said. "Out of 130.000.000 remainder of the Tobler guests of the Pur dictated by the way these farm pro the pictures of the little country of people, it is passing strange that ina company at Miami for air grams are drafted. Finland, which is holding out so we should have with us tonight a trip to Cuba and Puerto Rico. the Fly of programs, we have valiantly today against the infilt man, Andy McOinnls of Nyssa. who ing at 8500 feet at a speed of 240 a "Regardless public relations Job to do. We ration of communist and of the ever actually sat tn that first caucus '. miles an hour in an Eastern Air need to let the people know about Mr. Graham read the purposes of Lines plane, the group reached San agriculture". constant threat of Russia. Mrs. Joiner stated that Finland, the American Legion and read the Juan the mainland in 5 Vi Mr. Sandquest presented to the a country smaller than the state names of the charter members of hours. from They spent three and one- Nyssa chapter on behalf of the Ore of Montana and with a population Nyssa post No. 79. days sight-seeing in Puerto gon State Corn show committee a of four million people had lost heav Paying tribute to the members of half Rican cities and rural areas. Prom first place trophy that the Nyssa ily during the war. .-'>ne out of every the auxiliary. Judge Graham said San Juan visitors went to Hav judging team won at the state corn nine persons is a displaced person; "Without the aid of the ladies aux ana, Cuba, the a distance of 1200 miles, show in Ontario last fall. iliary I can truthfully say the one out of every 16 women is a war six hours and also -pent Nell Hoffman, superintendent of widow; one out of 17 men is a dis American Legion might hnve gone in three about the Malheur experimental area, sail and one-half days then-. (Continued on Page 2) abled veteran and one out of every Mr. Tobler said Puerto Rico Ls a in speuktng or * Why We Have Re 25 children is an orphan. Yet in small island and Is very thickly search in Agriculture", that a great1 spite of this crippling effect, and populated. The most of the people many varieties of modern farm the constant undermining of indust are poor. Coffee, tobacco and sugar crops were probably developed as ry through communist infiltration cane are the principal products. the result of research. Sometimes that is gravely disrupting her econ Most of the farmers still use oxen, they were picked up by a farmer omy, Finland has met the large but some are starting to use tractors. and later developed through re and unjust reparations demanded Arrangements for financing the The people work mostly on the search. Many varieties have been re of her by Russia The people feel recreation program to be conducted plantations. by newer ones that have the injustice of this, along with the in the city park this summer were Cuba Ls much richer than Puerto placed to be superior. loss of some of her richest sections completed Wednesday by J. L. Her- Rico, and the common people have proved “ In the face of surpluses, we are of the country to Russia. chairman of the committee. a higher standard of living. The seeking varieties that yield greater Most of Finland’s rural areas to riman, administrators will oe Cuban plantations are larger and crops, but I still think it is progress. day consist of small farms of about The school I think 'over-production' is more of the program, but they more modern. 25 acres. The speaker told of one in have charge likely poor distribution”. not yet selected playground relative who had owned one of the instructors. With President Clarence Suiter The school district has Lawrence Reveal» few larger farms remaining in the agreed to contribute acting as toastmaster, the F. F. A. the country, and that part of his land fund as it did last year. $500 The to city chapter gave its opening ceremony Concert Program was taken by the government and council voted last week to Include and Delbert Peterson gave the In given to war veterans. vocation. Introduction of guests by of $500 in the city budget For Three Groups Clarence The wealth of Finland, the speaker an its item Suiter was followed by the share of the program expense. stated, was in her forests, and Fin as The lodge, the Lions club The program for the annual Joint talk of Mr. Hoffman. land has a forestration program and the Eagles Awards given by the Safeway chamber of commerce concert of the Nyssa high company that far surpasses that of this count have each Nyssa to the boys having the two agreed to contribute $100. spring school band, chorus and orchestra ry,Mrs. Joiner s pictures included one making a total of $1300 for the pro was announced Wednesday by best freshmen's projects in the chapter were presented by Adviser which Is sponsored by the Director Lynn Lawrence. The con of the third oldest churches in Fin gram, Richard Wilson to Jimmy Lissman Parent-Teacher association. cert will be presented in the gym land, built in 1400; some of the and Lloyd Bush. Lissman won a $10 nasium March 24 at 8:15 p. m. saunas and the famous Finnish and Bush a $5 prize. The program was announced as prize baths Firemen Respond Dolores Coffman, president of the follows: "High School Cadets”, a Nyssa The pictures of Helesinkl showed Homemakers chapt To Citv Alarms march and "Gypsy Princess Over said Future a beautiful, clean city with buildings that "our lives are similar modern and streamlined in appear A haystack owned* by M. Peterson ture", high school band; “I Couldn’t er, those of ancient man. We do not ance. Mrs Joiner's conversation was destroyed by fire west of the Hear Nobody Pray" and "Battle to all of the tilings that he en with her relatives in Finland was high school building Tuesday after Hymn of the Republic”, chorus and endure dured, but we do have our problems accomplished only with the aid of noon. The cause of the flames de- orchestra; "Romance", vocal solo by Farming home-making are still dictionaries. FinLsh words, she said, I stroying the two or three-ton stack Shirley Nolen, accompanied by the two and important things in are long words, many of 18 and 25 has not been determined. Firemen Laura Schenk; “ Medley of Polkas ' life. As most long there is life there letters, and every letter pronounced. prevented the flames from spread and "Gypsy Love Song", orchestra; will always be as a cry happy and "A Oay 90 Revue” and “Ten Little well organized homes. for Who Leaving Finland. Mrs. Joiner ing into corrals and burn. showed pictures of Brussells and a- Firemen were called to the Grant Indians, bund; "Romance in a Oar- be better qualified than the could boys gain of the Olympics in England lewis residence on N. Fifth street den" and “Gariotte No. 2", violin and girls who have taken agricult with the lord mayor of London as Sunday because of a flue burning solos by Donna I-ee Wilson, accomp ure and home-making in school” by Mrs. Carlos Buchner; "I'm (Continued on Page 6) out. No damage was caused to the anied Diven gave a report of Forever Blowing Bubbles" and the Richard house. accomplishments of the chapt “Dark Water”, chorus; “Dancing Damage caused by fire to the Ore individual members during Government Will the Dark" and "Play Qypsies- er the and gon Radiator company plant on in last year. Oypsies", orchestra; "When Following Arcadia boulevard March 10 has Dance |j*ave Owyhee Land been the talk of the county Eyes Are Smiling", vocal solo, agent, honorary and the place re Irish pins Sealed bids will be received at opened. repaired Deane Hunter, accompanied by fire occurred when a Laura Schenk; "The Legend of were presented by membership the officers the bureau of reclamation office. small oil The blew up and threw 81eepy Hollow", band; "Hear Dem George J. Mitchell of the First to 214 Broadway, Boise, until 2 p. m. burning oil stove about the place. The Bells”, chorus, and "Onward Chris National bank of Portland and Klaxs April for the lease of lands for owner, Howard Myrlck, was in the tian Soldiers", chorus, orchestra V. Powell of the Oate City Journal grazing purposes only along the building but was not injured. He for their assistance to the chapter Owyhee river and Owyhee south said damage amounted to $200. My- band. during the past year. canal. The area to be leased, con- rick said “the firemen deserve full and Accompanist for the chorus Is concluded the meet slstsing of approximately 11.728 credit for saving the building and Carlene Jones and for the orchestra ing The with officers their closing ceremonies. acres, is divided into 30 tracts of I contents. It was only a matter of is Betty Louise Fife from 40 to 1676 acres. until firemen were fighting Student Visits— The descriptions of the tracts tc minutes the flames after the alarm was RifU Club U Set Perry Ward Coleman of Oregon be leased are posted in the Nyssa, sounded ", college is spending his spring For Organisation 8tate Adrian and Homedale post offices. vacation with his parents, Mr and They are also available at the Nyssa A meeting for the purpose of or Mrs William Coleman, and other and Boise offices of the bureau of j I’ tirv is, W igper T o ganizing a senior rifle and pistol relatives. reclamation. 0|»<*n Metal Shop club for residents of this area will Hquare Dance— Hospital Group To Meet— Earl Purvis and C. W Wiggcr be held Tuesday. March 28 at 8 p. Attend Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn of The public relations council of I have announced plans for establish m. in Carl's Doil House callers at the Friday the Malheur Memorial hospital as ment of a sheet metal and air con The club will be an affiliate of the Nyssa were square dancing festival held sociation will hold a meeting at 8 ditioning shop in Nyssa. No defln- National Rifle association. It will evening p m. Thursday, March 30 in the : ite time for the opening has been provide an equal opportunity for in Fruitland. Many local couples city hall. Representatives of each i set, although it Ls expected to be men and women 18 years of age and attended the affair. of the organizations comprising the within the next two weeks, after over to learn the proper use and Coming Event» handling of firearms and will give the arrival of new tools. council will attend the meeting Friday, March 24—Concert at The plant will be located in the many hours of enjoyment, sponsors high school. Amity club at the Bakery To Be Opened— ! south half of the building occupied said. home of Mrs. Ida Moncur Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Orville Morris will by the Nyssa Electric company The 1st Ward Banquet Set— open the Morris bakery on Main new concern will he known as Wig- A dinner sponsored by the Nyssa ! Lloyd Tobler will tell of her recent street for business Monday, but will ger and Purvis Sheet Metal. Heat- L. D 8. first ward for the benefit of trip to Cuba. i the fund to be raised for the pur Saturday, March 25— Associated not hold open house for the new J ing and Air Conditioning. establishment until Saturday. April Purvis has been employed by chase of a new church organ will clubs at Adrian grade school. 1. Morris will probably be baking Oeorge Kinzer for four years and be held in the Nyssa high school Monda y. March 27—Malheur hospital auxiliary lunch- in his new reel electric oven this Wigger has been employed by Klnz- building Saturday. April 1. Dinner Memorial 1 will be served from 7 to 9 p m eon and meeting at parish hall. ' er for three years week-end. Glenn Burgess of Parma was in volved in a head-on collision on the Nyssa-Ontario highway. Miss Bair suffered a compound ankle fracture and Burgess received cuts and bruises. The girl is re ceiving treatment in the Holy Ros ary hospital in Ontario. Harold Evans, operator of the other car, suffered rib fractures. The accident is reported to have occurred when Evans, traveling toward Nyssa, attempted to pass another automobile as Burgess ap proached from the south. Both aulomibiles were badly damaged. Talbot, Graham and Jen- sen Give Talks at Baii«|iiet Woman Tells Of Fl ip To Finland Tohlers Return From Loii<* Trip Money Pledged For Recreation
