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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1951)
JOURNAL The NYSSA VOLUME XXXXVI THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1951 NO. 45 Car Crash Case Better Camp For Ontario Student Basis Of Trial Named President Rose Joe Jaram illo on Ontario Labor Is Asked ' pleaded innocent in Nyssa justice Rvr I o lio F i e o l i o r Tuesday to a charge of failing D y J a K t I ISLllCI Of Girls League I court to give a hand signal while driving • Contributions To Hospital Help To Cut ___ Incoine Taxes The stote ux com m ission has notified local hospital officials that contributions to the Malheur Mem- | a motor vehicle. Date of the trial, 0 i orial Hospital association are de- which may be before a jury, has not Other Matters Discussed ductibie for purposes of computing Girls Conduct Program ; been set. j income taxes. The case grew out of the accident Tour Factory, Hear At Weekly Chamber In a letter to Dr. J . J . Sarazin of in whioh a tractor and beet loader Nyssa, the commission s auditor, O. owned by Jaram illo and a car op Rev. Crenshaw Luncheon I W. Macke, wrote as follews: Reier- erated by Hedero Jo jo were involved ! ence is made to your letter of O ct- last week. Jojo's car struck the Carol Winegar of Ontario was el tractor ______________ _________ At the weekly luncheon of the ober 9, 1951. In a letter dated Sep- and beet _____ loader when Jara ected as president of the Snake milto was turning Into his driveway Nyssa chamber of commerce Wed- j temoer 14, 1951. addressed to the River Valley Olrls league to succeed from highway 20 one mile south o f ' nesday noon. Jak e Fischer urged Malheur Memorial * ” Hospital associ ' * — — -------* Loretta Russell of Nyssa at the an Cairo junction. the chamber to take action in an at ation in care of Harold Henigson. the nual S. R. V. Olrls league conference Mrs. Hide Techima of route 2. tempt to secure for Nyssa a better commission has clearly indicated In the Nyssa high school building Nyssa, and a small girl were taken labor camp, one that would attract that contributions made to the M al Tuesday. heur Memorial Hospital association to the Holy Rosary hospital In On a better class of labor. The other new officers and re tario for treatment of Injuries re Fischer pointed out that because are deductible for income tax pur tiring officers are as follows: Bon ceived in the crash. They were farm operations have been largely poses. nie Cherry of Emmett, vice presi ocoupants of the Jo jo car. mechanized. Mexican labor Is no •We trust the above letter will be dent, replacing Jeanne Rock of On longer needed in the fall. He added sufficient." tario; Donna Keegan of Ontario, that “My idea is to get a better camp succeeding Marlene Pollard of to stop the white labor. White men Homedale as secretary: and Sonja . . • , i look at the camp and go on. We Wilberg of Emmett, replacing Polly A l t I need more transient white help here. Boston of Vale as treasurer. Mrs. 1 A lot of them are looking for a place Margaret Engstrom of Nyssa is the to locate. We have a good place in advisor. Cleaning and sizing standards for the west for young fellows from the The Malheur Dairy Herd Improve The conference, attended this year potatoes marketed in Idaho and middle west who are interested in by delegates from 11 Snake River eastern Oregon were revised some farming. I think the government ment association has hired Floyd Higgins to assist with the testing valley schools, is held annually for what at the November 17 meeting of should help build suitable houses. A the purpose of promoting better the market agreement committee in good job for the chamber of com program in Malheur county. This spirit between the girls of different Pocatello, according to Roy Hiral of merce would be to get better hous action was taken at the board of directors meeting last week, accord schools and helping each to realize Nyssa, producer representatives from ing for a better type of labor.” ing to Fred J . Patterson of Vale, what a vital role she is playing in this area on the committee. President Thomas Jones said the her school and community. The fairly clean requirement un chamber has started to work on the chairman of the board. Increased membership in both the Registration of the girls was op- der which potatoes have been mark- problem of “attracting people who ened at 9:30 and the program wasj eted all season was revised to allow will be a benefit to the community. standard program and the owner- started with the call to order a n d , shipment of potatoes grading slight- A committee has already done a lot sampler program has made it nec essary to get additional help. welcome given by Loretta Russell, j ]y dirty. The change will mean that of work on the problem." Group singing was conducted by there can be a small amount of soil The supervisor’s report lo r the Ormond Thomas, roads committee Nani Child and Betty Fife. from the field sticking to the po- chairman, said he had protested to month of October shows 24 herds A discussion on the purposes o f ; t a toes without throwing them off highway department officials about on standard test, totalling 574 cows. girls organizations developed many j grade, and in some cases will mean the condition of the Nyssa-Adrian The average milk production per ideas of promoting better activities the difference between washing po- highway, but did not gain much sat cow fo r the month was 705 pounds and atmosphere for* high school tatoes and shipping them dry. isfaction. He was told the contract with 30.3 pounds of butterfat. students. Minimum size requirements were or is running a blade over sections The owner-sampler membership Jolene Hunter, accompanied by changed to allow shipment of 1 7/8 of the highway every day and that totals 35 members with nearly 500 Vela Dee Poulson, sang "Mother," minimum size in the number 2 is about all he can do until the cows. This means that about 5 after which Colleen Bybee gave a grade, instead of the 2-inch mini roadbed Is ready for a course of percent of the dairy cows In M al reading. mum that has applied to both No. 1 3/4 inch "chips.” heur county are on some program “Should the age of voters be and No. 2 grades under the market Rev, A. J . Hollingsworth of the of record keeping and testing. The changed?" was one of the subjects ing agreement. Minimum size lor Christian church thanked the bus testing program is supervised by that arose as a select panel discus No. 1 grade will still be 2 inches. inessmen for “the fellowship offer Oregon S tate college in oo-operatlon sion was undertaken. All of the Discussion at the market com ed to the ministers of the commun with a group of local dairymen. representatives to this panel were mittee meeting. Hlrai said, indicated ity.” He introduced J , C. Smith, The annual meeting of the D. H. I. girls who had attended “girls state” the changes were Intended to allow who told of a sale that the Christian during the summer. Although no more of this year’s limited crop of church will start Friday morning on A. Is being planned for next J a n uary, with program arrangements final decision was reached, it was potatoes to be marketed while main First street to raise money for the to Include speakers, discussions and interesting to note the varying views taining the high quality of the No. church building fund. other items of Interest to all dairy each girl had on the topic of univer 1 grade, and to lessen the need for President Jones appointed J . L. sal military training. washing potatoes which are not seri Herriman and Fred W. Bracken as men. The guest speaker. Rev. C. T. ously dirty in the late areas where members of a committee to arrange Crenshaw of the Episcopal church low temperature makes washing dif for a speaker for the annual cham Displaced Family of Nyssa, pointed out the importance ficult. ber banquet, which will be held in of “a spiritual world in the life of I» Sponsored By January or February. every girl." Clifford Mink reported “I t is al Methodist Church The meeting was dismissed for most definite that Santa Claus will lunch, which was served to the 1 » ______ T ? __ 1 arrive in Nyssa in a helicopter" in A displaced European family, Mr. group by a home economics com connection with the merchants’ and Mrs. Nikolai Sutschkow. spon mittee directed by Mrs. Virginia M J Christmas .plans. sored by the Nyssa Community Steffens. Toastmistress Nani Child Sheriff John Elfering told the T. E. Roach, president and general businessmen his department had Methodist church, arrived in Nyssa introduced numbers on the luncheon program as follows: Violin duet. manager of the Idaho Power comp collected up to November 10 $430,000 last Thursday and are living for the "Fiddlin’ the Piddle”, Donna Lee any, told employes of the district of the 1951-52 tax roll of $1,800,000. present at the V. L. Kesler home. Wilson and Amy Lewis; reading, at their annual dinner meeting in Because of the installation of book The church official board, meet ■’1492,” Onna Pounds; vocal solo, the Moore hotel in Ontario Tuesday keeping machines, the county is now ing November 5. voted to sponsor the ‘{Indian Love Call," Jolene Hunter, night that “Strange as it may seem able to turn over the tax money to Sutschkow family. The commission accompanied by Vela Dee Poulson, In a country that has thrived on municipal sub-divisions quicker. The on community and world service was and record impersonation, Donna freedom of enterprise, our big prob Nyssa area's percentage of the col given responsibility for making ar lems today are those stemming from lections so far is divided as follows: rangements for them and raising Lee Wilson and Teresa Jensen. The afternoon schedule consisted political efforts to restrict and ham School district, $24,701.95: road dis | the money for their transportation. of a tour of the Amalgamated Sugar per individual business enterprise." trict, $1332.58; city $7.206 74; rural Mr Sutschkow Is a Ukrainian and After the dinner and Mr. Roach’s fire district. $512.29, and Owyhee ***• wl*e Is a German war widow, company factory and a tea in the talk, the group played games and cemetery district, $660 83. high school building. They have five children. 81nce 1944, The cup for the best scrapbook danced. Sutschkow has been in Oermany, Mr Roach referred to “road was awarded to Ontario. where he has worked as a farmer, Representatives of the girls said blocks" of government agencies 2 8 Youths Trying kitchen helper for the U. S. army “the officers, committees and ad placed in the path of the company’s and in debris removal and con For Position« On visors are to be commended on their multi-million dollar expansion to struction work. They arrived in the part in making this conference a keep electric service in the Snake United States by boat November 10 Busketball Squad and River valley plentiful. huge success.” continued to Nyssa by train. "Twice we have byen stopped from Rev. and Mns. Donald S. Campbell building necessary transmission lines Only 28 candidates have made and four members at the church on desert land controlled by the their appearance tor practice with met the displaced family at the de ■* ■ »I o department ep artm em of interior and were able the Nyssa high school basketball pot. Ulrich Nelger, who was among to proceed only after appealing to squad Uhls week, according to Coach those greeting the family at the the courts." said the speaker, who Harry McGinley. Nyssa depot, came from the same pointed out “the Idaho Power comp- Coach McOinley has divided the part of Switzerland as Mrs. Sutsch kow and was able to converse with her in Oerman The children are Eugene, 15. and orial hospital, where she was taken taxes Is used to try to run us and will hold them all on the A squad Rolf, 10, who can speak Russian, Ukrainian and Oerman; Wera, 5; half an hour before her death. other similar free enterprise out of until after the eastern Oregon Jam- | , , lb 2, and Sascha, 11 months Mrs. Robb, who came here 10 business.” borer, to be held In Baker Decern- ().d ’ days ago from Smithfleld, Nebraska, “If we are denied permission to .b e r 1. to spend the winter at her son's develop these power sites for the The squad started preliminaries home, was born July 12, 1882 in benefit of the people of the Snake last week and held a good practice r l T C District’« Illinois and spent most of her life River valley, we will eventually oe sessions - Monday a n d Tuesday Election Dropped in Nebraska. compelled to resort to high cost nights. The three returned letter- Besides Hudson Robb. Mrs. Robb steam generation plants to provide men are Phil Wilson, Ja c k Duncan I Is survived by another son, Mead service for the growth of the area and Bob Keveren. The Nyssa Rural Pire Protection Robb of New Palestine. Ohio; five or forced to depend on federal agen A squad players in addition to the district will not be required to hold grandchildren a n d thiee great cies for power. lettermen are Dan Lovejoy. Robert i an election to choose a director this grandchildren. "The government’s power plant at Hartley. Steven Talbot, Vernon | year, according to secretary Prank The body will be sent to El wood. Prost, Jerry Browne. Elzie Pearce. Parr. (Continued on Page 8) Nebraska for services and interment Olenn Marcum. Leslie Hiatt, Ramon ; The only petition submitted to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robb and son. Family Party Planned— Burgam and Walter Dillon. Prank Parr was the one circulated James, will accompany the body, The annual family party sponsor on behailf of Jacob Fischer, the re leaving here Thursday morning. No ed by the Owyhee Truck and Im Reed Ray Enlists— tiring director. As a result, an elec services will be held here. The plement company will be held in Reed Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nyssa Funeral home is In charge of the new Nyssa gymnasium Monday Gordon Ray. and scoutmaster of the tion will not be necessary. the case. night. November 26 at • o’clock. The { Njwsa first L. D. 8. ward, enlisted I v ia« In rij— entertainers wilt include Jeanne in the air force and left this week . vfr. Jsm es. acrobatic and violin styllet; for S a n Antonio. Texas, for basic , , . , u m H ,,, Gordon To Give Fran — Meekm. accordionist; Prank training Ray. formerly employed ^PortUnd * Ny“ y with Mr. vUKid and Mrs. John * F Mond* Bridge Lessons and Bernice Dean in a juggling and as butcher In Gordon’s market, is Dr Gurney, a leading plastic Daly. sur ----------- knife throwing act. and OHn W alk- an Eagle scout. He also appeared . . ,. . Sam Gordon, “the kibitzer." wUl er, master of ceremonies The pub- on many talent programs with his J j when’ the Ul£ £ t at accordian. His wife, the former De* ^ < *..i—-* j - aii - n - tn «.»,.i.r„ - l .. conduct a bridge lecture-lesson lie is Invited to attend the two hours accordian lores Fehlman. will stay at the home ^ series in the Moore hotel in Ontario i of entertainment of his parents in Nyssa. * * ,nd Mr* 0urney wer* on th* ‘r December 6. 7 and 8. under the way home to Portland after attend auspices of the Ontario Elks lodge Te Portland— --------------------------- ing a medical convention In the The sessions will be started each Dr. and Mrs. John W. Olsen and Visit At Carlo Junction— east. evening at 8 o’clock. family left this morning for Port- Mr. and Mrs. N P. French visited ________ Gordon is the contract bridge pio- land. Where they vlstt at the Sunday a t the home of Mr. and -------------- neer of the northwest as lecturer, home of Dr. Olsen's parents. M r., Mrs. C. A. Burd of Cairo Junction House guests for the week-end at newspaper columnist and radio and and Mrs Frank Olsen, and other the home of Mr and Mrs Bud W il relatives and ” " friends. They c la » teacher, the sponsors said He ~ * ' “ will " re- Book Club Te Meet— : The members of the book club will son were Mr and Mrs. J . W Melton is author of the "horse sense" meth turn to Nyssa Sunday --------------------------- 1 meet Saturday at the home of Mrs and children of Donnelly. Idaho and od. a simplified and easy-to-leam Returns Ta Vysaa— j Cart Hill for the November meeting Miss Betty Ann Boenlg treatment of the game George Halzheuer returned to --------------------------- T s Sponsor Card Party— Nyssa after a months visit at the Anno«nee Birth Of Daaghtee— Elected Copyist— The Rebekah lodge will sponsor Officers "for the Eastern Oregon home of h.ts daughter.. Mrs Earl Relatives here have announced college band for 1*51-52 were elected Campbell of Richland Washington the birth of a daughter. Kristy Joan. its second ln-a-serles of pinochle by the band members last week. He is now staying at the home of to Mr and Mrs John Teliaak ofi parues ___ at the I. O. O. P hall Satur- The officers Include Virginia Cook another daughter. Mr*. David Beers, Ephrata. Washington, former Nyssa day evening at • o’clock. The public of Nyasa as one of the copyists. i while he la receiving eye treatment residents 11» Invited to attend “Spti«r Cleaning Roach Talks To l o w e r Eilliployes Mrs. Flora Robb I asses III IMySSa win Dairymen Hire Another Tester 2 Beet Payments At Nyssa To Reach $2,936,000; 1951 Harvest About Completed Lions Net About On Playing At 1951 Affair Main Prize« Won By Dr. L. A. Maultling Ami k . Cottle The large crowd of persons who attended the Lions Community car nival In the old gymnasium last Saturday night paid $950 for their fun, but club officers said the money had ulreudy been spent or will be spent on something worthwhile for the community. The Lions chib grossed approxi mately $950 on the project and spent approximately $500, leaving a net profit of about $450. Since last spring the olub has paid $150 toward the summer rec reation program for children, $150 for a nurse's scholarship and $500 for development of a softball field. In addition, the club paid its share of the expense of giving a child ren's program during July. Out of the proceeds of the carnival, the Lions will pay $100 on their $1200 pledge to the Malheur Memorial hospital. In the ticket selling contest that club oil leers said was a big factor In increasing receipts of the carn ival over those of last year, B ern ard Frost’s team won and the mem bers of Walter M cPartland’s defeat ed team had to clean the gymnasium Saturday night. After the revelers had played the games for three hours, the door prizes and turkeys were given a- way. Dr. L. A. Maulding won the shotgun and Kenneth Cottle won the motion picture camera. The turkeys were won by K . V. Powell. Walter L McPartland. Lynn J . Law rence, Miss Emma Zwemke, Mrs. Cecil Florea, Dr. J . J . Sarazin and Mirs. Marie Rawlings. Joint Concert To Be Presented Two Payments In Entire Dairymen Planning Annual Gathering District Reach Total Of « 7 ,1 3 5 ,0 0 0 Members of the Malheur Dairy Breeders association win gather for their annual meeting Monday, Nov ember 36 at the Boulevard Orange hall near Cairo junction. The meet ing will be opened at 10:30 a. m„ according to O. D. Fulwyler of Vale, president p f the association. A turkey dinner will be served to members and their families at noon. Door prizes will be another feature of the meeting, in addition to the regular business session and election of three directors. Wives of members are invited to attend, as has been the custom in past years. Two good films will be shown, covering topics on disease control and feeding and dairy man agement. Reports of local and state associ ations will be heard. Ben Simonsen of Corvallis, manager of the Oregon Dairy Breeders association Is ex pected to attend. Activities Of Scouts Planned Activities planned for Boy Scouts during the winter months were dis cussed at the November meeting of the Malheur district committee and leaders in the Nyssa grade school building last Thursday evening. With Oene d a rk , district camp ing and activities chairman presid ing at the meeting, business consid ered Included the mid-winter Jam boree, the Explorer winter camp at McCall during the Christmas va cation. the O re-Ida council annual meeting, the council planning con ference to be held at Caldwell De cember 11. leadership training plans and a program for organization of new units to meet district goals for 1961. Cub masters and committee saw a film strip on pack program plan ning. The session was led by K en neth O rant. cub master of pack 464. Ontario. The December theme. "Ready For Anything,’’ was the subject of the Boy Scout round tahle discussion First aid and emergency skills a- long with opening and closing cere monies were led by John Dixon of 464 and Laurence Hansen of troop 445. Nyssa. Leaders and Explorers saw a film strip on "Planning A Three-month Explorer Program" and then dis Viking« To Play cussed program planning. At the Mac Hi Griddera close of the session, the district com mittee announced an Explorer lead ership training course will be sched By virtue of their win over Prlne- uled In the near future. W. F. vllle last Saturday, the Vale Vikings Lords, advisor of post 464, handled will play (Mac HI on the Vale grid the Explorer session. iron next Saturday, beginning at 2 p. m. in the Oregon state football quarter finals. Ba«que Club Give« The winner of the Vale-Mac HI game will play the victor In a south To Ny««a Hospital ern Oregon district In the semi The Basque club of Vale, compris finals either November 30 or Decem ing a membership of only 10 women ber 1. The championship contest has made another contribution to will be played December 8. The Saturday game In Vale will be the Malheur Memorial hospital. The second donation o f the club to the one of four quarter-final contests. Vale is borrowing bleachers from hospital amounted to $50. The women gave the money from Nyssa to augment the seating cap the proceeds of a dance and other acity. The Vikings won from Prlneville activities. When they made the pre sentation. the donors were escorted Saturday by a score of 19 to 7. through the hospital. The annual Joint fall concert of the band, orchestra and chorus of the Nyssa high school music depart ment will be presented In the new gymnasium Thursday night, Novem ber 29, beginning at 8:15. The public Is invited to attend free of charge. The chorus, directed by Ray Wetherspoon, will present the fol lowing numbers: “Prayer of Thanks giving,” "O Lord Thou Art My Ood” by Schoiin. “Harbor Lights,” K en nedy-Williams; “Some Enchanted Evening," Rodgers; “Soon-O-Will Be Done,” a spiritual arranged by Haworth, and "Winter Wonderland" by Smith Bernard. Lynn Lawrence, head of the music department will direct the following numbers: Orchestra— “Songs of the South,” arranged by Seredy-Tocallen; “Arioso.” J . 8. Bach: “Minuet In 4,” (with apolog ies to Paderewski), Joseph Paulson, and "Ju ne Is BusMn Out All Over," Rodgers and Hammer stein; band— "La Hara Pan Americana." Joseph Paulson: "T he Syncopated Olook." Le Roy Anderson: “Show Boat" sel ection, Jerom e Kern, and "Ouest Conductor, (novelty), Paul Voder, English Walnut* Harvaatad and trumpet trio. "Silver Bells," David Hartley, Kenneth Cottle and Elza Nlocum of Cow Hollow has Oearald Cox, accompanied by Mrs. harvested the first crop from his Carlos Buchner. English walnut tree. The 10-year- old tree produced tlx gallons of nuts this year. Nlocum said he Tobacco Shipment« thinks the tree U the only English To APO’« Denied walnut tree in eastern Oregon. The transmission of cigarettes and tobacco products for delivery to servicemen through APO’s 19 and 31. care of postmaster, New York, Is prohibited, according to an nouncement of postal officials. The directive also affects many Europ ean APO’s serviced through New York. As a result, postal employes are directed to question patrons rel ative to the contents of parcels ad dressed for delivery through APO’» and shall refuse to aocept for mail ing any paarcels containing cigar ettes or other tobacco products. Servicemen are reported to be re ceiving all the tobacco products they require without any being sent to them from home With the payment of $1,700,000 made last Thursday, the Amalga mated Sugar company will have paid $2,936.000 to beet growers in the Nyssa district on their 1951 crop when the second initial payment is made about November 25. accord ing to Jared Lewis of Nyssa, district manager. Checks amounting to $1.236,000 will be mailed this week-end for 131,500 tons of beets delivered be tween November 1 and 15. The payment of $1,700,000 made last week was for beets delivered in October, making a total of $2,936.000 for the two Initial payments. The November 26 payment for approxi mately 202.000 tons of beets delivered at Nampa will amount to $1,900,000. As of November 25, the total In itial payment.: made to growers In the entire Nyssa-Nampa district will be $7.135.000. After November 25, the following payment will be made on December 5 for beets delivered between Nov ember 15 and 25, inclusive. The Initial payments represent an increase of 65 cents a ton over the initial payment a year ago. This increase is due entirely to the In crease In net returns from sugar as the result of the extension of the sugar act through 1956, Mr. Lewis said. In addition to the payments made by the company, the growers re ceive a conditional payment from the government under the terms of the sugar act. This payment is ap plied for and is received through the production and marketing ad ministration. The P. M. A. pay ments last year amounted to $2.42 a ton. Additional subsequent payments will be made by the company as the sugar is sold and the market Just- ifiee. * The tonnage In the Nyssa factory district yet to be harvested Is esti mated at 46,000 tons and In the Nyssa-Nampa district a t 130,000 tons. The anticipated tonnage for the season at Nyssa Is 365,000 tons. T$n days of good weather would permit completion of the harvest of all beets, Mr. Lewis said. Frost In the ground for several days hampered the harvest, but the frost disappeared with the approach of higher temperatures. Te A Head Convention— Three Malheur county residents will go to Salem next week to a t tend the 30Ui annual convention of the Oregon Farm Bureau federation The general convention and field crops conference will last from Mon day until Friday. Regional Direct or Ted Morgan of Nyssa will give a report and County President Hugh McConnell of Ontario will be intro duced Clllf Wright of Nyssa. di rector of the organization depart ment of the state federation, will give a report. Morgan will also make a sugar beet report at the crops conference. Lettermen’« Club Give« Annual Bull Donna Lee Wilson was crowned queen of the Lettermen’s ball, given In the new gymnasium last Prlday night by the Lettermen’., club of Nyssa high school. Jack Duncan, president of the Lettermen’* club crowned the queen and Dan Lovejoy and Alien Ouat- avason, members of the club, crown ed the two princesses, Oeraldtne Day and Loretta Russell. M um V was furnished by Steffens’ Rhythm Five for 45 couples, includ ing members of the faculty. The affair was semi-formal. Home On Leave— Pfc. Dick 8chireman is home on leave from the United States army. He arrived Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schlreman. from Ft Lewis, W ash ington. He will return to his group with the treadway bridge company at Ft. Lawton. November 25 pre paratory to going overseas, probably Te Viait Io N; Mr and Mrs Merrtl Firestone and to Japan daughter of Vancouver will spend i the Thanksgiving week-end at the Army Woman Visits— Erecting Addition— Mrs. Don Orsham. president of Main and Holcomb, contractors, home of Mrs. Firestone’s parente. the American Legion Auxiliary, was are erecting an addition to the Mr. and Mrs. David Beers. interviewed Thursday afternoon by business building of Tobler’s Feed Capt. Lee Heykins of the women’s and Fuel corporation. The addition Upend Saturday la Caldwell— Nannette Bybee. Carol Polkman. United States air force. Capt. Hey will include two offices and a furn Mrs Reed Ray and Mrs. Billy Had kins has requested the Legion aux ace room. iliary to hold a meeting so she can ley spent Saturday In Caldwell. taBt to gli’ls and their parents and Over-night Gi show a film of life In the women’s Mr and Mrs Omar Fleming of Here Prom Eng esse— Mr and Mrs Kenneth Pam er and armed forces. Mrs Orsham said Lacrosse. Washington and Mrs Georgs Trevelyan of Cedar Rapids. two sons. Carl and Kenneth. Jr., vis that plans are being made for Capt. Iowa wer* over-night guests Thurs ited at the home of Mrs. Parner’s Heykins to come to Nyssa In the day in the home of Mr and Mr» N mother. Mrs J . O. Sm ith. Saturday near future. Seventy-two thousand girls are needed for this spring. and Sunday. P. French.
