Nyssa gate city journal., August 21, 1952, Image 1

m
r/x? N Y S S A
• VOLUME XXXXVII NO. 32
Chamber Brochure
Being Prepared
For Publication
Publication date is in sight for the
Nyssa Chamber o f Commerce bro­
chure, it was announc'd at the W ed­
nesday noon meeting >f the Cham­
ber.
J, E Grasty, chairman of the
Chambers publicity Committee, made
the announcement. Stating that only
two sub-committee reports stand in
the way of an early publication of
the long-needed volume
The pending reports are those on
the industrial survey and seed and
agricultural products
W ith these reports'in hand. Grasty
indicated the brochure would go to
the printers within a couple of weeks.
Orland Mayer, director of indus­
trial development for Idaho Power
Co., Boise, is compiling the brochure
of 22 or more pages: Measuring ap­
proximately 10x12 inches in size, the
l front oover most likely will carry a
reproduction o f the Old Oregon
Trail centennial celebration Aug. 2.
In addition to industrial and agri-
| cultural surveys, the brochure will
have information on commercial en­
terprises in the Nyssa trading area,
dairying and cattle breeding, schools,
hospitals, churches, game, irrigation
facilities and utilities such as rail
and truck transportation and elec­
tric power.
Sharply declining market quota­
tions slowed shipments of potatoes
from the Nyssa rail center during
the past week, but not sufficiently
to cut the gain in the number of
cars shipped during the same period
a year ago.
Tom Jones. Union Pacific fre ig h t;
agent, revealed that, as of Tuesday
night, 161 cars of spuds were shipped
from Nyssa during the past week j
as compared to 123 in 1951. This is
down from movements of the week
before, however, when 249 cars o f |
potatoes were waybilled from here.
The market started declining last
Saturday, after a steady advnce
from the first of the harvesting sea­
son. The end of spud shipments has
not been reached, according to
Jones, who said growers, many of
whom have not started digging, are
holding their crops for a rising mar­
ket. To date, 1,655 cars of spuds have
been shipped from here, a gain of
243 cars over 1951 for the same per­
iod.
Onion harvesting is under way,
with six cars being shipped from this
area during the past week. Aug. 15
marked the first car shipment of
the crop that promises to be heavy
.in yield and high in quality.
Twenty-two cars of wheat left
Nyssa last week, bringing the total
shipment for the season to 124 cars.
This is a gain o f 39 cars over the "O P E R A T IO N CORN H A R V E S T”
same period in 1951.
was in full swing this week, with
Adding four cars of cattle, the farmers working long hours to keep
•total freightage shipped by rail from cannery machinery humming. Elev-
Nyssa during the past week was 187 en pickers, such as the one in the top
-cars.
photograph operated by Ray W ill-
lams, are busy stripping the heavy
ears from the stalks. In the lower
picture Marian Hallantyne, left, and
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker are shown
tending the filling and closing ma-
chine In the Nyssa hraneh of the
Idaho Canning Co. Insert is of I.or-
raine Fischer, driver of the truck
shown with the picker harvesting
the 12‘ a-acre patch of Jake Fischer,
2nd Polio Victim
Sweet Corn Harvesting, Canning
Succumbs After
Record Expected; Peak Next Week
Dash From Baker
There's That 'Feeling'
Of Fall In The Air
Th e weatherman confirms the
'‘ •feeling” this week that fall weath-
pr is beginning to descend upon the
Nyssa area with the average maxi-
mum temperature for the past week
falling below the 90 degree mark.
The mercury dropped to a low of
83 degrees Tuesday with Wednesday
following with a maximum of only
87 on report. The average maximum
temperature for the seven day perl-
od from Thursday, Aug. 14. through
Wednesday, Aug. 20, was 88 9 de-
grees as compared to 93 6 recorded
last week.
Nights are considerably cooler
with a low of 50 degrees Wednes-
day and the week’s average mini-
mum temperature. 54.9 degrees.
Daily temperature recordings are.
Min
Max
Date
•4
96
Aug. 14
55
91
Aug.
55
M
Aug
51
91
Aug
51
92
Aug
Aug
Aug
83
87
58
50
TWELVE PAGES
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1952
Spud Shipping Hit
By Slow Market;
Onions Coming In
An 80-mile-an-hour dash from
Baker to Nyssa by Mr. and Mrs.
John A Kerby last .Thursday after­
noon is credited with saving the life
o f their six-year-old daughter, Julia
Ann, only to have her succumb to
polio-encephalitis five days later at
Malheur Memorial hospital.
The child was reported by Dr. L.
A. Maulding, attending physician, to
be unconscious and with a stoppage
o f breathing when admitted to the
hospital. Immediate placement in a
respirator served to restore breath­
ing 20 minutes later.
She was thought to be out of dan­
ger and was in a semi-coma condi­
tion up to an hour o f death on Mon­
day Hers was the second death
from polio in the local hospital. The
other was a 29-year-old mother ol
Payette, who died a little more than
a week ago.
Dr. Maulding said the Kerby chile
died of the sleeping sickness type of
polio, or polio-encephalitis. Thh
type, he said, is an involvment of
the nervous system of the brain. It
is fatal in 75 to 90 percent of the
cases, he said, but if there is a re­
recovery it usually Is complete and
without serious after-effects.
Only three patients, two girls and
a boy, all five years of age, are now
confined to the local hospital with
polio. Th ey were declared by Dr.
Maulding to be out of danger. One
other boy, 2t4 years old, is in the
hospital for observation, but no
diagnosis has been made of his con­
dition.
Dr. Maulding warned that, al­
though but few cases have been re­
ported during the past week, the
polio epidemic state has not been
lifted. It requires six weeks without
reported cases before the area can
be declared out of the epidemic class,
he said.
JOURNAL
Sewage Disposal
Plant In Use By
Dec. 31 Deadline
p u n5 wpr~ moving nlnmr this week
for the reconstruction of the Nyssa
sewage disposal plant according to
c ity Manager E K Burton, who has
¡jeen checking blueprints and com-
Nyssa, Adrian School Heads Announce Teacher Rosters
Frosh. N ew Pupils
Register Aug. 26; 1st
Classes Set Sept. 2
Adrian—O fficial opening date for
the Adrian public schools has been
set for Tuesday. Sept. 2, and regis­
tration of ninth grade pupils and
new students scheduled for Aug. 26.
Harold Newman and Athol Sayre,
grade and high school principals, re-
announced Wednesday.
School buses will make their regu­
lar runs Tuesday but children need
not bring lunches as school will be
In session only during the morning.
Wednesday will be the first full day
of school.
Ninth graders and new students
are requested to register at the high
school Tuesday, Aug. 26, between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Books are to be purchased and stu­
dent fees paid at this time, the prin­
cipals stated.
The faculty is complete with the
exception of two vacancies, one in
the high school where an instructor
Is needed to teach physical educa­
tion and social science and the other
in the grade school where another
first grade teacher is needed.
Members of the high school fac­
ulty and subjects they will teach
are, Athol Sayre, principal, social
studies; Henry Reuter, agriculture;
James Harper, mathematics and ath­
letics; Wesley Tolliver. English; Earl
Saari, commercial subjects; Delbert
Detenne, music and history; Glenn
Ward, biology, physical education
Teachers contracted for the ele-
Continued on Page 12
Student Registration
Next W eek ; Nyssa Is
Host to Teacher Meet
Birth Certificate
Needed To Enroll
Parents of first graders were
warned by Superintendent of
Schools Henry II. Hartley that
birth certificates are required be­
fore they can be enrolled in the
Nyssa schools.
A child must be six years of
age on or before Nov. 15, 1952, to
be eligible for enrollment. H art­
ley said.
The child new to school should
ride the school bus to school if
he expects to ride home on
the bus the first day of school.
Otherwise, parents should plan
to pick up their children at noon
to prevent them being stranded
on the school grounds.
U S DRIVERS NEEDED
BY NYSSA SCHOOL DIST.
Pour school bus drivers are needed
by the Nyssa school district before
school starts on Sept. 2, it was an-
nounced this week by Henry H.
Hartley, superintendent.
Applicants are requested to see
Clayton Jensen, transportation su­
pervisor, at the high school.
FOSTER PRESIDES OVER
BEEKEEPERS M EE TIN G
Accompanied by his wife, W. W.
Foster, president of the Oregon Bee­
keepers’ association, attended and
presided over the association’s meet­
ing at Suttle Lake, last Sunday.
They returned on Monday, after
having visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, at Lebanon.
Phone Co. Aw ards Building Contract-
Conversion to Dial System to Be Made
It's back to school next week for
teachers o f Nyssa schools, who must
be on hand Monday for the three-day
student registration, followed by a
two-day Malheur county in-service
training program, to be held at Nys­
sa high school.
Seniors will register for fall classes
from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Monday.
Registration for Juniors will take
place from 2:30 to 4 p. m. Monday
for those whose last names begin
with letters from A to K, while those
from L to Z are to register from 8
a. m. to 11 a. m. Tuesday
Sophomore registration is set be­
tween the hours o f 11 a. m. and 4
p. m. Tuesday, and freshmen from
8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednesday.
Provision has been made for stu­
dents o f the three upper classes who
cannot register during the day to do
so from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday.
In-Service Institute
Th e in-service institute will be
held Thursday and Friday. Under
direction o f County Superintendent
at Schools W illiam E. Leggitt, theme
of the two-day meet is Practical
Guidance Procedures and Techni­
ques for Various Elementary and
Secondary Levels o f Development.
Tw o addresses will be delivered
during the Thursday morning gen­
eral assembly period. John Miller
will speak on "T h e Place of Guid­
ance In a Modern Elementary
School” followed by Dr. Lyle John­
son, speaking on. "The place of
Guidance in a Modern High School."
Balance of the two days will be
broken into six sectional meetings,
with each section to discuss a perti­
nent question. Teachers will be
formed into groups according so
grades, with each group to have a
consultant, leader and recorder.
Teacher Assignment
There will be 11 new teachers in
the Nyssa schools this year. One of
these, Mrs. Florence Roth, is re­
turning after a year’s absence. Oth­
ers are Mrs. RosanaJs Copland, of
Harper, 1st grade: Miss Anna Bau-
inan, Nyssa, 2nd grade; Miss Lenore
Continued on Page 12
leting arrangements for repairs.
Announcement of a $21,000 build­
Burton said that it will be neces­
sary to ship the chlorinators to Los
ing expansion program scheduled to
Angeles for repairs, on learning that
start Immediately was made Wed­
there is no shop In tihn vicinity cap­
nesday by J. E. Grasty, manager of
able of handling the job.
the Nyssa branch of the Malheur
By Dick Yost
i of farmers. In order to insure a
The city has decided. Burton sta-
Home Telephone Co.
Principally because it has not steady flow of the golden ears into ted, to make several additions
to
shared in the shipping limelight of the cannery at harvest time, the the present disposal plaut-
Units to
Hulqp'db and Main Construction
Sugar beet growers of Ma.neur
potatoes and wheat, there is one ms- j oompany makes up a planting sched- ■ be installed include a screen and grit
county have until Aug. 31, 1952, to Co., of Nyssa, was awarded a con­
jor Nyssa crop now being harvested ! «1* It is this schedule that has much chamber and sludge drying beds.
,
_
TTrlif
tract Monday on its low bid o f $20,995
At present the plant consists of IUe tnelr.
.ml.n.g Un l
^ _ _
and processed that has, in a de- to do with setting the time of har-
order to be eligible to receive their for the construction o f a main build­
jree, escaped public notice.
vest for each grower to prevent a
j a primary
tank, pumping house and
conditional sugar beet payment, pro­ ing and garage on the corner of
That crop is sweet com —approxi- 1 too-heavy Influx of corn into the digester. A probable future addition
vided for under the Sugar Act of North 2nd street and Bower avenue.
mately 1,900 acres o f it now nearing cannery with the possible result of is a chlorine contact tank at the
1948. This report must be made by
Th e contract stipulates that the
the peak o f harvest in the Nyssa spoilage or lowering of quality from discharge end of the plant. Its use,
the farmer at the Malheur County equipment room is to be completed
area, including the Idaho slope. It standing too long before processing Burton said, would provide a saving
PM A office, city hall building, On­ by November 20, at which time, ac­
s one o f the few local crops grown
Next week should see the peak of in chlorine and make for greater
cording to Grasty, Western Electric
tario.
under controlled methods.
harvesting the sweet corn crop, ac- efficiency
in handling sewage.
Failure to file this report by Aug. Co. will begin installation of central
This control Is exercised by the cording to Elmer Sharrai, general Burton said there is
no question
31 will seriously Jeopardize a farm­ office equipment.
—,
40 J
1 *'
field department of the Idaho Can- luperintendent, Idaho Canning Co., but what Nyssa will be able to meet
er’s eligibility to receive the condi­
A major phase of the $165,000 ex- !
ning Co., which contracts the crops who supervises both the Nyssa and the deadline set by the Oregon State
tional payment.
change and plant expansion pro­
—
Payette plants of the company.
Sanitation Authority on discontinu-
The Sugar Act provides that the gram Includes the installation of a
Malheur county’s 43rd annual fair
_
_ .
,
As is true with all other farm ance of dumping its sewage into the
opens its gates for reception of exhib­
V a r i e t y OI O a S © S 1 r i © a produce thus far harvested in the Snake river The deadline is Decem- secretary of agriculture Is authorized complete telephone dial system.
to make payments on the following
Grasty said telephone servicemen its at 1 p. m. next Tuesday.
r
M u c c r r T u c f i r 'o
Nyssa area, the Golden Bantam crop ber 31.
conditions;
no child under the age
Preparations for the four-day
A v y s s a JUSllCG v o u n j ^ proving to be extra heavy in yield
When completed, the disposal
would begin calling on phone users
,
In the Nyssa area September 1 for event scheduled for August 27-30 are
A busy week has been reported in and superior in quality, according to | plant will be able to take care of the of 14 *ha11
have , ^ een it_ ,
of converUng instru- virtually completed, although the
Judge Don M. Graham’s justice Sharrai.
| city’s present se ver system, but not permitted to work on he farm m the
the production, cultivation, or har- 1
ments to dial type. Dialing will not fair board will meet Friday evening
rourt with a variety of cases
Total crop yield cannot be meas- { much more than that. Burton vvarn-
vesting of a crop of sugar beets, that
be in effect immediately, according with all livestock superintendents to
Jose Moreno, Vale, was arrested ured in car-lot shippings at time of ed.
all persons employed on the farm in
to Grasty, who said the tentative take care of stall allocations and
August 17 and charged with operat- harvest, as can spuds, wheat and
The plant was designed when Nys-
ing a motor vehicle while under the other crops that go directly into sa’s population was 1.500. Since then
**
•
’
.
date for the use of the dial equip- other final details.
Special effort has been made this
ment has been set for March 28,1953.
influence of liquor. He appeared in eastern markets.
the figure has jumped to 2,500. Bur-
*
£*.. .
‘ll *s ‘ h
year
to insure early judging of all
Before that date all telephone sub­
Judge Graham’s court Monday and
Corn R ea list of its highly perish- I ton said the Plant has a maximum i
iL „
u-_____ „ „ „ J
was fined $100 and $4.50 court costs I ^ T a t m ^ mu.* be p r o c ^ d 'im - | o p a c ity of caring for 3.000 persons, “ d ¿ ¡ ¡ j “ £ £ ^ ^ h a n ^ o s e scribers in the Nyssa exchange will exhibits, and ribbons will all have
have new numbers assigned them. been placed by the Judges by this
mediately; meaning, in'tms instance,
S S « y
Moreno’s father. John Moreno, paid seaU
ln Un ^
The s
can.
W ith another 1.000 population in-
This is necessary under the dialing Thursday evening
Farmers wishing more information
Exhibitors are reminded by Harry
the fine and court costs and he wa.s
whlch 0
tes for a pCTiod of crease, it will be necessary to dupli-
on the requirements o f the act system, Grasty explained, and will Sandquist, secretary o f the board,
released the same day. W illiam Cecil but fWe or six weeks turns out up cate the present disposal plant.
should contact the county PMA of­ affect 1,500 phone subscribers.
that registering be done at the fair
McDonald. Ontario laborer, was ar- ^ # ^ case. of corn dally
Orowth of the local exchange has
fice.
grounds Tuesday afternoon and eve­
rested Monday on the same charge
No sh,
te done during the
E v id e n c e
------------------------ been rapid during the past 15 years.
ning. and until 10 a. m. Wednesday.
and an identical fine and Jail sen- canni
scason. ^
entire season’s 1 N e W & V I U W I K . «
Nyssa continues to hold Its own Grasty pointed out that ln 1937 there Flowers, arts arvd crafts, canning
tence were imposed. The sentence Q
te stored ln the huge ware- I n t r o d u c e d I I I
in the population increase with the were but 202 subscribers in the Nyssa: " d" baking ^¡rilTbe received" ait The
IllllU U U L C U i l l
was suspended upon payment of the ,------ „ „ „
house until the last can leaves the
arrival of one girl reported for the exchange. By the spring o f 1950
armory building, agrculture exhibits
fine but his driver’s license was sus­ caser. Since last year's canning com­
past week at the Malheur Memoriali there were 900. As a result of a re- in the main exhibit hall and live-
pended for a 90 day period.
pletely filled the warehouse, the
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman cent $125.000 subscriber expansion stoclt at tbe nortb barn
Frank C. Perez, 22, Texas, living prospect is that this year’s pack
New evidence has been introduced of Nyssa announce the birth of a program the number of phone in ­
The fair will be o fficially opened
at the labor camp, was brought into will require additional storage space, in the famed Rainbow rooms case | girl, August 17.
stallations was almost doubled.
to the public at 1 p. m., Wednesday,
justice court Aug. 15 on a plea of
When the canning operation is Tuesday afternoon to baffle legal
Aug. 27, and exhibits will remain on
guilty to the charge o f beating and completed, a crew o f 12 to 14 Is kept minds of prosecution and defense
display throughout the four-day
assaulting his wife, Elicia Perez, 18, on the job the balance of the year attorneys in their hearing before
event until 6 p. m. Saturday, whew
according to Judge Graham's rec­ to perform labeling and shipping Justice of Peace Don Graham,
all entries will be released.
ords. He was fined $100 and $4.50 tasks.
The case has been on the justice
A full afternoon o f Judging events
court costs and sentenced to 90 days
Labels used are those of brand court docket since early in July,
is scheduled for opening day. with
in the county jail. He was committed name wholesale grocers who pur- when it was transferred from Vale
classes ln swine, sheep, flowers, bak­
to 140 days, upon inability to pay the Jhase grades and types of pack as justice court. It stems from the ar-
Over four months of unbroken; and peaks are reached at 10 year
ing canning and display booths to
fine.
needed. There is a steady flow of rest on April 20 of Marian Rena hunting are in store for Oregon Intervals.
be placed Wednesday, 7 p. m. the
Disorderly conduct charges were shipments as orders are received Ditty on a charge of operating a
hunters, beginning Aug. 23 with sage
Public drawings for antelope areas
F.F.A. preliminaries ln the tractor
filed against Oeorge Oscar Russell, throughout the remainder of the bawdy house on the premises of the
hen season and followed by grouse, two and three and the Troy special driving contest will get under way
32, Rupert. Ida., and his wife, Emma year.
Rainbow Motel, and of Susan W alk- mourning dove, band-tailed pigeon, elk season were held Monday in I
A t T o ’ctodi'ju dg-
Irene.22, Nyssa, August 17 They
cream and whole kernel corn are er. Norma McMillan and Ann Reed deer, silver grey squirrel, quail, part- Portland. Over 1,400 applications
of registered
cattle will be
pleaded guilty in Justice court Aug.
on vagrancy charges
Continued on Page 12
ridge, elk and water fowl seasons.
were received for the 200 permit held
18 and were each fined $25. and or-
Latest development was the intro­
8age hen season opens Aug. 23, Troy elk hunt. After screening, 13
___________________
d« e d to pay $4 50 court costs each
duction ln justice court Tuesday by simultaneously with area two and ■ successful antelope applicants w ere1
o
1 T» •
defense attorneys, Vernon C. Smith three antelope hunts, and ends Sept cancelled out for false application N y S S a S t a k e P r i m a r y
and J D. Lane of a lease they con­ 4. Th e sage hen hunt area includes j because they received a paid special |
tended was signed on April 5 by Nor­ Harney and Malheur counties and season tag last year. One blanked ap-
Dreams of conquest following a ma McMillan, of the defendents, Lake county east o f highway 395 and ' plicant applied twice and had his
The Nyssa Stake primary will stait
The campaign sponsored by the clean sweep of local and district listing her as the operator o f the the Warner valley road. Bag limit is j name drawn twice. Other names the 1952-53 year Saturday with the
American Legion auxiliary to sell softball play-offs were short-lived house in question.
four »age hens a day and not over were drawn to replace the false ap- stake preparation meeting at 2:30 at
T h defense Is seeking acquittal of etght during the season. These birds | plications.
flags and poles to Nyssa business for Nyssa’s entry. Tobler's Feed and
the stake house with primary work-
men to assure display of flags on Fuel, ln the state softball tourna­ Marian Ditty as operator o f the are the largest American grouse and
Antelope hunters will find It more ers planning to attend from Parma,
patriotic occasions has been quite ment over the week-end at Mill City. Rainbow rooms as charged In the require hard hitting to bring down, difficult to bag a trophy this year Vale, Ontario, Owyhee, Nyssa I and
Tobler's was eliminated ln two search warrant used by arresting Use o f shot smaller than number as there is an unusual carry-over of II.
successful, according to Mrs Kerm lt
and Mrs. Clifford straight shut-outs, 3-0 and 6-0. Tom state and city police
five or six is not advised.
Lienkaemper
water on southeastern Oregon ran-1
Among those participating on the
Judge Oranam has the case under
Mink, ln charge of the drive. To Holman was the victim ln the first
Outlook for sage hen hunting is ges and Che antelope are widely program will be Mrs. Vibert Kesler
date. 43 flags have been sold and game, played Saturday night, and continued advisement following a reasonably good in Harney and Mal­ scattered.
1 o f Nyssa, Mrs. Lloyd Robins of On-
there still remain several business Jerry Barker ln the second, played previous hearing on Thursday, Aug heur counties, but there will be no
In antelope area two. between tario and Mrs. Mark Hartley of
14. when a ---------------
17-page motion
was pre- spectacular concentrations such as W arner valley and Steens m oun-1 Owyhee. Class work will be held
firms tc contact.
3unday night
'*
*---------------
At the last city council meeting
The scores, however, are not too ented to the court by the defense last year's, an abundance of water tains, game agents report prong- following the program hpur.
a request by the auxiliary to Instill Indicative o f the game, as reports ceking suppression of evidence.
being the main reason.
horns distributed over Catlow and 1 Mrs J. Etwood Flinders, president,
flagpole wells near tha curbing in have it the games were tightly play-
'A sharp decline, based on the cyc­ Jaclm valleys. In normal years, the announces the addition of several
front of evrjr businas* firm wa> ed. Tobler’s had men on in scoring
Mrs. Jessie Morgan returned home lic nature of sage hen populations, is antelope from this a re» are ban We new beard members, Mrs. Mark
granted.
position several times, but could not Sunday from a two months’ tour of anticipated after this hunting seas- at hip ber steu<uea; os Un» mo»»e» Mnea ar. sessetary; Mrs Wm. J.
i f anyone wishes a flag and has push them acr«w.
five European countries Stoe roptwts om. Gama ngai.ts hava alraady ra- w s u ad ■ » * « a a a *i| O v
ai>m a * m m n and Rlw, - Lametta
not been contacted W the auxiliary.
Corvallis, a strong contender from a "wonderful” trip visiting ptoaa. cd perswd lariaa k>«*wa in westarn ! « * • nmd» ttmt w n oearmesAir (by MR» StaffUM. Ybe* •ICB*** <C.a«a Hb*
he is requested to phone Mrs Lien- the first, went on to win the state interest
in
Scotland,
Msglaad, co«a t# This cyclic toahMior Is 1 ml
in/dadan A d * MBS Uad A w -
Amgg^dq. «m.d- *O b» l u m a
k*m p er. 292, or Mrs. Mink, 266-R title.
<®
Fiance, Switzerland and Italy.
lar to that shown by ja ct rabbits, edg r
Beet Growers
Must Make Unit
Report By Aug. 31
County Fair
To Open Doors
J Q J* ^uFC» 1 1II16
ï r J ? J!*!,
|
i
££££?
Rainbow Hearing
Hunting Season Gets Under W ay This
Week; Sage Hen Shooting Starts Sun.
Legion Auxiliary In
Flag Selling Drive
Tobler's Eliminated
From State Tourney
To Be Here Sat.
i