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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1953)
/ It's School Time —Watch For Kids When You're Driving Nyssa VOLUME XXXXVIII Water Will Leave Owyhee Irrigation Canal Thursday -\ j r r / Gate City Journal o Buy or Sell, The Journal Ads Use Classifieds THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. Record Number Deer Bagged on Opening Dale OCTOBER . 5äP o 1954 Boy Seoul Music Concerts Fund Drive lo o Start on Nov. 12 Be Held Monday £ THURSDAY. 8 , o o XT NO. 39 ATTEND MANAGERS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bowns attend ed a Ben FrankLn store n y, ag^n. meeting .n Boi.V SundayOi G t :i/ ^ Manager Gcodbar -**.1 D t- Dr E. C. Tipton of San Rafael, A: a meeting of the board of di . ek pWent^Liina.iT Brewer w t h of Cahf., staff member of the division rectors of the Malheur county Ccm- - Cxi. .'ago c.'.argc of .he mee;- of national missions and church ex mity Concert association, Dwight i..g Manager •ix.d t-.fcu ..cm tension of the Methodist church, Johnson, Ontario, was elected s uth vc err. Idaho and axastem vas a business v.sitor to Nys^a Mon Water is expected to be turned First Nyssa hunter to report in ; Oregon were n at ttendanceQt t the M re hotel at Ontario wUQje *COtiJresul<‘rlt to fill the vacancy left by A higher estimate for the co>t of day morning. with his deer was Lewis Mitchell, dinner and meeting. cut c i the Owyhee project ditch McLachlan Mrs oene an "Early Bird" breakfast the *u“ late L jn n ” R ***’ ■ ''” ! I'cnsrtrugtion of a new building to Purpose of his visit here, a stop who was back with his buck by 11 Thursday, Oct. 15. according to a de The t wo company managers visit - at 7 a m. Monday as the kick-off Harry Peterson was elected treas cision made at a meeting of the joint over while enroute to Pocatello, Ida., a. m. Saturday. He reported bagging ed the Nys-a Ben Franklin store eve.;; ; j launch the annual fund urer, the office formerly held by house We Nyssa school's proposed advisory committee, comprised oi was to confer with officials of the the animal in the foothills west of Monday. l, a i O ria' music room and shop will raising campaign for the Ore-Ida Johnson. members of the North and South Nyssa Methodist church in the ca \ v . a * (Qcncerts have previously been : he necessary, Graham B Smith, Council f Boy Scouts of America. Boards of Control, last Thursday pacity of an architect Not far bemnd in point of bagging ATTENDS ( ONTEKEM 1 Arrangements for the breakfast given in the Centre Theatre in On ' Portland architect, advised members The Rev. Vernon L. Taylor, pastor and reporting was Joe Hartle. Gate night in the Nyssa offices of the tario, but due to the fact that a new Chief of Police E. I. Hansen at- f t f e made bv Jed Qau.s, member of 3D screen has been installed there ! of the school board at a special of the local church, played hodt'tc City Journal employe, who was in project. -he Ore-Ida execuTTwJ council, who tending a We-tern Sta'e Crime on- bi t f lj With town with a buck a few minutes be This decision was reported by Paul the official. M r,-.:, aid Nc i.iiG r^tg. Malheur county the concerts will now be O ld in the meeting Wednesday evening of hist House, manager of the North Beard him were Dick Yost, chairman of fore noon that lie said was shot by ference in Boise this -week week. Boy S .tO 'a n e e chairman, would Ontario high school auditorium Concert tickets will be in the mail of Control, who said that the -water the church’s building committee, his five miles west of Adrian. Jpreude. 0 The school board, with the un soon. Tile series for the coming year animous vote c i a special building turn-off times was originaUy set for Carlos Buchner and H ^ h Tobler. After tramping about the hills A tending the kick-otf affair will this Saturday, but that farmers and committee members. ,2 - Llz 1 ar.d committee, had Initiated plans to over a 10-mile area, Hartle said he oe t.h? Nys‘a district campaign is a^Qfollo’Ws: • Dr. Tipton reviewed preliminary and his wife had given up and re Olentr pianists'Tmd violinists; Jan call a special $ 100.000 bond election other water users had requested that worker.', headed by Richard Forbess, plans of the church for a building turned to their :a r only to find a 20 , Frances Bible, mezzo-soprano; to construct an addition onto the it be left on until the later date. chairman. Morris L. JudcO chairm aQ of the expansion program submitted by the four-pointer standing be>ide it. The drive will be conducted on Mar. 17. William Warfield, bari music room and shop. joint committee, presided over the committee, upon which he passed Accompanied by their v.ves. Hugh the basis of solicitation of three tone, and Apr. 14. Marina Svetlova School Board Chairman J . L. Her- session where the decision was f a vc ra b l© 0tn m en t . Tobler. Walter Ro;h, Carl s Buchner n.ij. r areas in the Nyssa district by ballet ensemble uman explained that the $100.000 ThLs year’s lettuce crop being made. The turning off of the and Walter McPartland camped and th r© teams. Q bond issue had been decided upon water involves cutting the head- hunted over the weekend near Van. packed and shipped at Nyssa will These teams » V be he;*led by by estimating building costs about gates of the ditch at Owyhee dam, a small tovn cut from Burns. The bring more than $120 000 net to . T, m Jones, business district; Onn- 25 percent above contractors’ bids as well as stopping the pumping party ream ed Sunday night with grovers if the current high m arkeiJ , nd Tn< mas, rural district, and Jim submitted when the last construct plants at Gem and Dead Ox Flat. three deer bagged by Tobler, Roth price prevails throughout the har Nicholson, residential district. ion was done here in 1947. The Port vest season. Two pumping plants located at and Buchner. Jones has named as team captains land architect, however, estimated Prices quoted tht„forepart of the i his division Leonard Hewett. El Dunaway, to supply water for grav. Harold Sisson and km. Dean, that present-day building oo-.ts rty flow users in the Nyssa area and Ed Ca-e luuited Saturday and Sun^ week were $2.50 a -Cate net to tie ver Cm n Walker Low. Dale Bing- might run as high as $140,000 and at Ontario, were turned off Aug. 30. day aboveMron-ide. each getting a grower, in contrast to la-t year’s man, Paul Penrod. BertQrd East advised the school board to increase early season price c! $1 that dr ©ed They were turned on June 24. deer. Other Ironside hunters were man. Lee Dail and Bill Blodgett. the bond issue and cancel the a- House said pumping du^tg the First announcement was made Ken Renstrom. Ray Wise and Bill after only a-iew cars had been hip Two remain to be named. The 1953 sugar beet harvest and mount on any savings that might pa>t season was slightly above nor this week of the annual fall festival Lumen accompanied by their wives ped. sugar production at the A m a l g a As in previous years, the fund Packing and shipping tar e i Sat drive will be completed in one day mated Sugar Co. got off to a good be made if actual costs were less mal. General pumping operations and bazaar sponsored by St. Hubert’s in one party: George Hust and Nor vlr.-h to raise tlie money necessarj'Q’i pro start Tuesday with an adequate sup than that amount He warned that are resorted to by the Owyhee pro Catholic church of Nyssa and sched man Hipp in a second party and urday at the J. C. Ytetson l if bonds Qn the amount of only ject to increase the amount of water uled for Saturday, Oct. 17, in the old Gordon Oxnam, George Oxnam, shipped four cars and pained mo vide for the operation of the council ply of labor and beets meeting all $100,000 were approved and cos'ls to supply the peak demand Most of school gymnasium. Fred Guthrie and B l l Oxnam in a mentum this week. Manager Tom during 1954. early-season expections of high were more than that sum, an ad Eldridge said that part of their crop this is furnished by the Dunaway Father Rembert Ahles, O.F.M., third. quality and high yield. Manager The Ore-Ida council, which con ditional election would be necessary plants. pastor, who made the announce The S£j>on-Ca;e party took two this year is being brought in from sists of two Oregon countries and Jed Lewis announced. to make up the difference. The irrigation season closed. ment, named Wilton C. Jackson tieer. Mrs Renstrom one. the Oxnam as far south as Wilder and that the five Idaho counties, is this year HarvestiA will continue through Herriman said that instead Q>f overall acreage is far below that of House reported, with the reservoir chairman of the festival with Mrs. party four and Hust and Hipp one seeking the smallest budget of any out this week on a controlled basis, last year. He estimated that the year mice 1950, according to Jerry with general weather conditions be starting action for the election at well above normal, assuring a good Herriman as co-chairman. each. last week's board meeting, the board start on compounding waters above The general public is invited to Mrs. Dale Garrison, who accom total {D ck will be about 150 cars Thorne, district fcJecutive. This also ing a determining factor for all-out decided to refer the matter the dam for next year's use. the festival, for which there is no panied her husband and Herb Fisher with Watson Co. the only packing is one of the lowest budgets in the digging and stock-piling Lewis said, had back to the special building c.wn- As of Tuesday, reservoir storage of admission charge. Free tickets en and Shorty Brandt and their wives house handling lettuce this season. Un::ed States, representing less than said. mittee and the PTA, which meets A crew of 50 people will be em- , r boy cost. water measured 375,700 acre-feet as title the holders to a chance on two to the upper Malheur area, got her This year's bumber crop which is Trie 1954 budget calls for $25.285, approximately 30 percent greater tonight a t the high school Little against 448,410 acre feet on the same valuable door prizes. deer Saturday. Fisher and Brandt ployed a t the packing plant for a- Theatre. date last year. Both figures are, bout 45 days. Other tickets will be made avail each got one also. which is $4.690 less than the coun than that of 1952, is expected to ex When the building committee and House said, above normal storage able to all on the drawing of a table- A party of four, Mr. and Mrs. cil budgeted in 1953 Total funds tend over a slightly longer period the school board sanctioned the for the reservoir. model television set. These tickets Kenneth Saunders. John McAlister, needed, however, accordingto Thorn than last year for a total of about $100.000 bond issue Sept. 21, it was Last year’s figure was the highest may be had by calling at St. Hu- and Mancel Bishop, returnAdSatur- are $32.285, the extra $7,000 being a 130 days, or until the middle of Feb estimated that a 1.5 mill tax levy since 1945, when an all-time high J . L. Herriman as co-chairman, day with a bag limit of two-pointers deficit carried over from a camp im ruary. would take care of bonds and in storage of 467,410 acre-feet were re offices. taken near Castic' Rock. provement program carried on out The Nyssa factory and receiving terest, olus approximately .5 mill for Funeral services for Jay Alexander corded. Minimum storage was writ Novelty booths, games and con Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcum and side of the annual budget. stations serving this plant employ operation of the cafeteria. ten into tthe record in October, 1948, cessions will be operated for benefit Leland Morris returned with one W lliani'. 63. were held Wednesday Largest item in the 1954 budget about 400 people for an annual pay If $140.000 are necessary for the af.ernoon a t the Full Gospel church redaction is in the salary bracket, roll of approximately $1.000,000 with 223,790 acre-feet. of participating members of the deer from Huntington. building, the bond and interest levy in Parma under ®ie direction of the This 6eason’s-end storage peak church and their friends. O ne of the most -uecessful parties wlffrh is $12,800, or $3.200 less than The sugar company manager call would amount to approximately 2 was attributed by House to the Other committee heads include was the one consisting of Ed Boy- Lienkaemper Funeral home. Inter i for the last year. ed attention to 1953 basic piecework mills plus the cost of operating the ment was In the Parma cemetery. heavy rains of last June increasing Mrs, IQ;k Smit, tickets; Mrs. John dell, Warren Farmer, Dr. J . W. This reduction was made possible, wage rates per ton for pulling, top hot lunch room. the amount of flow into the reser Dority, purchases; Mrs. W, C. Jack- Olson, Houston Wilson and Artie Mr Williams died Sunday morning Thorn said, with the dropping of one ping and loading for this area. The The special building committee voir, and at the same time reducing son, finance; John Dority, door; Mrs. Robertson. Hunting in the Jordan in the Nyssa hospital following a field executive from the staff. An rate is graduated from $2.15 per ton that will have charge of the discus the need for irrigation. George Sallee, publicity; Nick Smit. Valley area yielded a full bag limit brief illness. other thousand dollar Item was for an average of four tons per acre sion at tonight’s meeting, Is com- Mr. Williams was born July 27. leted from the 1954 budget with First delivery of water in the construction, and Carl Roth, clean of five deer taken Saturday in such to $1 55 per ton for an average of 20 (xised of Messrs, and Mesdame-s H. canal for irrigation was made on up. rugged terrain that it took the 1890 at Pittman 111 and had op e- | tons and over per acre. The mini- F. Terhune, Harry Nakashima, Emil March 25, House said. A flow of A break_down of the budget re_ \ mum wage per acre is $8 60 Chairmen of booths, games and hunters until Monday to get them rat .d a arm in the Nu Acres com- A. Stunz, John Savage. W B Rus water was actually started down the novelt.es are Toni Richter, Mrs. W. out. munity for the past 14 year.v He is ^ thal the largest percentage of In instances in which the opera- sell, Wilton Jackson, L. C. Ballan- canal five days before that. A full C. Lundy, Mrs. James Yost, Mrs f amounting to 19 4 per- j lions of ipulling and topping are per- lyne, Vaughn Stringer, W J Reus, Equally as unsucessful was the survived by his wife Mary E W,l- head cannot be turned on since it John Van Zelf, Sid Flanagan, Mrs. seven-member Jackson party, con hams. three sisters and one brother. for organization and ex- I formed by different workers, the ap Frank Jayo, Bud Wilson, Ru*riard could not be wasted fast enough and Antonio Martinez. Mrs. Sam Smit, sisting of Wilton Jackson, Bill Pear He was a veteran of the first world i (Continued on Page 8. plicable pulling and topping rate is F. Maw, V L. Kesler, Don B Moss, could cause over-flow damage to Mrs. Albert Notheis, W. C. Lundy, son, John Dority and son, Jerry, Joe war. 1 _________________ _ ! divided 35 percent for pulling and 65 G ljn A Peterson, Eugene W. Quaver, property. House pointed out. Casey SmH Mr« Leonard Phillips Dority, John Schiedts and Finley I percent for topping. Verm Gamer, Wayne Chesnut and and Sylvia Jayo. Shuster. Hunting in barren terrain FATHER DIES Where loading Js not required of WaJker Low. | in The brakes at the head of Hells Funeral services were held Monday 1 the worker who d<Vs the pulling and y y» .in » Canyon, members of the party said at Emmett for Vernon A Wright, ■ topping, the rate for pulling and father of Lauren Wright, Nyssa, who L / 1 © S I n . r O r t l Q n a j tlQy never sighted a_n animal in the j topping is 70 percent of the applic- two days they were there. The camj£, died last Thursday while on a deer hunting trip. Tne Rev. John L. I Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel l [ able combine rate for pulling, top- was made at Fish lake. resident | Ping and loading, except that it beets The Trailways Bus Depot at 309 Only hunters reported to take to Briehl of the Nyssa Lutheran church I Crawford, 58, former Nyssa >fficiated at the ervice«. 1 vhp dled Saturday in Portland, were are to be loaded mechanically and Main street was burglarized some ?Yeight shipments leaving Nyssa the Burnt River country, Dick Ralph Cobb, state president of the the topper is not required to pull 1 d Tuesday ---- at the Lienkaemper time after 11:15 Tuesday night when during September amounted to 687 Sweet, Don Poulson and John Holt, leral Home Mrs. Vinson, of Cald- beets to provide a place for a wind Junior Chamber of Commerce, was entrance was gained by smashing a cars, a total more than double the students, bagged one deer on Satur ANOTHER FALSE ALARM principal speaker Monday evening AnrthtQ taise fire alarm wav well, Christian Science church lead- row, the rate for pulling, and top at a tri-city meeting of the Jaycees front window of the bus station, number of shipments here during day and two more on Sunday. ping is not less than 60 percent of to Ö?r. read the services and interment according to Dave Thomas, manager. the same month a year ago, U. P. Eight Nyssans were reported by souned last Thursday afternoon applicable combined rate for held at the East Side cafe ia On He reported that two or three suit Agent Tom Jones announced. Last Jim Hartman to have gotten their alet. NyssQvolunteer fireman and was in the Ontario cemetery where the tario. cases, checked by passengers earlier year’s total for the month was 330 deer, although no information wa« the genera! public Fire Chief Flank the Eastern Star conducted grave pulling, topping and loading. The Jaycee president told the side services o in the day, are believed to be the cars. However, incoming freight Morris said that efforts to locate the (Continued on Page 8i group tllfe objectives of their or MrT. Cra .vford was born April 10, defect in the wiring system have so only items taken. showed a decline of 147 cars with ganizations which is primarily to 1395 in Lucere, Mo., and came to Thomas said there were indica only 260 chalked up for Sept., 1953 far been fruitless. make democracy work SERVICE MAN V ISITS HERE Nyssa with her husband in May tions that an effort had been made as compared with 437 a year ago. Nyssa members and their wives 1905 Mr Crawford, who preceded SCHOOL FRIEND V ISITS Pvt. Paul Lucero arrived in Nyssa to break through a back door, but A similar comparison was noted Sunday from Camp Roberts, Calif., attending the meeting included her in death several years ago, ope Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wild had a pleas heavy bars prevented entry there. for the first nine months of this President Augie Giraud, Jaok The back door had been entered year and the January through Sept to visit his sisters. Mrs. Ernie Ram i ant surprise visit Friday when Mrs. rated a garage here and Mrs. Craw Church, Dale Overstake, Jim Nich several months ago and evidence at ember shipments in 1952. So far this rez and Mrs. Dan Gallegos A dinner H D, Burke and children, Patrick ford was employed for several years olson, Dick Mason, Jay Bunn. Tom In a series of five sermons extend that time indicated that money was year 4.831 cars of freight have left was given in his honor at the G al and Kathy of Colorado Springs call at the Eder Hardware. Joe Chamberlain and She moved to Portland in July, ed on them. They were enroute to legos home. ing from next Sunday through Nov. Chandler, the object of the burglary, but no Nyssa and 3,130 have been received Dale Bingman 1951 and had made her home with Seattle to take a boat to Japan to Pvt. Lucero left Monday for Poca 15, the Rev. Vernon L. Taylor, pas baggage was taken. The first hine months of 1952 saw Bill Blodgett is the newly appoint No trace of the Tuesday evening ; only 4,390 cars shipped and 4.300 re tello to visit his wife and mother, join Lt. Col Burke who is stationed her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Morris. tor of Community Methodist church, ed secretary of the club instead of Mrs. Cra wford is survived byjthree will dig into some of the problems Mrs. John Lucero. Following his there. They will remain there a year. burglar has been found, Thomas ceived. Tom Chandler, as reported last week. leave, he will go to Fort Oord, Calid., The Burkes were friends of the daughters, Mrs. Wayne Morris, Mrs said. Heaviest shipment from Nyssa so to receive his orders for duty over Wilds and Roy and Col. Burke a t O.swald Forbes and Mrs. Robert concerning Christian morals that beset young people as well as old. far this year was in August when seas. Broderick, all of Portland. tended school together. Source of the sermon material 1,415 cars left here The 1952 peak came from direct questions put in was also in August, but the total was the minister’s hands by members of 1,160. his congregation. The series will be broken on Oct NYSSA BOY SCOUT 25, when the Rev. Taylor and the TROOP 419 MEETS Rev. Don Nothdurft exchange pul Plans for a Cub Scout membership pits. Members c i Boy Scout troop 419 A nine-year-old boy escaped pos drive were made last Wednesday First sermon in the series, to be met at the Faith Luthern church sible death and his bicycle was total preached this Sunday, is on the sub evening when cubs and their parents ly destroyed one day t o t week when Monday evening. Harold “Dusty” ject “How Do You know Whqn You met at the school’s old gym. A the lad crossed the railroad track Rhoades met with the boys in the Are on the Right Track?’’ It will be planning meeting had been held the near the Idaho Canning Co. plant absence of their regular leader. ba'ed on a question raised by the previous Wedne'day at the home of Plans were made for the next and a freight train backed onto the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nakashima. Methodist Youth Fellowship. meeting and for the years program bike which had caught on a rail. In announcing the cub member Others in the series arc “Is It Tom Jones, Union Pacific agent, The p^trol^Tmet and discussed their Wrong to Drink?”, Oct. 18; "Is ship drive, the Cubs were informed said that an inspector’s report re plans for Jne next meeting. The There One True Church?”, Nov. 1; that each boy bringing a ne v mem vealed that Ronny Parmer, son of meeting was closed by the group “Can a Christian Judge Others?”, ber would be rewarded with a trip saying the Scout oath in unison. Mr and Mrs. E. R. Parmer of Clark- Nov. 8. and “How Do You Know to the Mountain Home airbase to ston, Wash., had pushed his bike When You Are Talking to Ood?’’, view planes and have dinner with across the tracks at a non-crossing the officers, Harry Nakashima had Nov. 15. area. The lad was coming to town charge of the meeting, o from a camp where his parents had Awards were presented by Stan been living while employed here. An ley Newman to Lloyd Cartwright, east-bound freight had stopped for lion badge and two silver arrows; Disposition of three Juvenile case3, water north of the Nyssa station Harlan Sager, silver arrow: Ricky and the youngster pushed his bike one involving the alleged theft of Richards, one year pin. Max Long, up the embankment to cross the money and a pocketbook, and two Official announcement of the silver arrow; Dale Langford, two others involving youngsters appre tracks back of the train. eighth annual fireman’s ball was silver arrows and a one year pin; hended on top of a business building, Investigation revealed that the made Tuesday by Bob Wilson, co- Butoh Bingman, one year pin, and bicycle’s sprocket became wedged at is being taken under advisement, | chairman with Dale Oarrison of the Harry Nakashima, J r . bear badge the side of a rail and the youngster Justice of the Peace Don M. Graham dance and entertainment which is and gold arrow. Mrs. Mildred Cart attempted to pull it loose as the said Tuesday. slated for Saturday, Oct 24, in the wright was presented an award as A 14-year-old boy was taken into train was backing toward him. A retiring den mother of den 2. old school gymnasium. brakeman rushed back and forced custody Saturday by city police fol Raymond Sager was named as Music will be furnished by Jim the child to leave his bike and get lowing a verbal complaint that he fjj | Baker's 10-piece orchestra of Boise. sistant den master of den 2 and off the track Just as the train's ca had taken a woman’s purse contain A kick-off breakfast has been set new members of the cubs are Roger ing about $51 50 at a local cafe. The boose hit the bicycle. by the fire department for next Rusco and Larry Payne, installed as boy had allegedly hid the money and Tuesday morning at Brownie’s cafe members of den 1, Jimmy Cordaza, the purse in different places, but for the purpose of launching an ad. den 2, and Larren Crawford, den 5. both were recovered by the police Mrs Earl Richards gave on vance ticket sale. and returned to the owner. No for The advance sale will be headed planation of handicrafts. mal charges have been filed against Den 2 with Dick Thomas as den by Ralph Lawrence, chairman, and Pvt Harold R. Mace, son of Mr. ! the youth who was ordered by the Bill Wahlert and Earl Purvis, cap chief, had charge of the closing and Mrs Kenneth H. Mace, 113 Justice court to attend school. tains. The membership of the fire ceremonies and dens 3 and 5 served Ennis Ave., Nyssa. recently wa-s as- | Sunday evening two boys, 13 and department will be divided between refreshments. 14, were seen on the roof of the signed as a teletype operator with | The next meeting will be in charge the two captains as teams. Losing the telephone and teletype co. of Nyssa theater and Police Chief E. L. team will pay for its lack of sales of the Rev. Lloyd Pounds. Meetings the 51st Signal battalion in Korea. Hansen was called, but the youths manship by being pressed Into ser are held the last Wednesday of each The 51th, which Is the oldest sig refused to leave the roof until they vice as a clean-up detail following month at the old gym and all boys were “threatened,” Judge Graham nal battalion in the Army, furnished between the ages of 8 and 11 are the ball communications f o r I c ® r P * a said. They were found to ^ave a large eligible to join and are welcomed to Ernest Kieselhorst is chairman !n throughout the crucial periods of7 number of matches In their pockets, STANDING BEFORE an exampe of patrol leader of Adrian troop, and scout master, and Jake fforge, chair- the meetings. Information about charge of concessions and Everett . . , , . . man of the Adrian troop committee. but would give the court no reason the Korean conflict. their handiwork as they receive membership may be obtained from Terry Borge, junior assistant scout T,ip b, rkgl,_ nd f |„ pUce Is one the Heldt head doorman. for their presence on top of the Pvt Mace was stationed at Camp Walter McPartland or any mother» recognition of their leadership are Dancing starts at 9 p. in. and con master. Those at the extreme left scout troop helped to construct for San Luis Oblapo. Calif, before being building. No charges have been filed ¡of Cub Scouts. tinues until 1 a. m. Boy Scouts Blii Looney, left, senior are Henry E. Moore, 'Jr., assistant the Adrian church. pending further investiffttion. transferred to Korea. Methodist Official In Monday Visit School Bonds May Be Higher Than First Estimate Small Lettuce Crop Brings High Maiket Price St. Hubert's Fall Festival Set for Oct. 17 Operations Start Tuesday At Nyssa Sugar Factory Nu Acres Man Dies Sunday in Nyssa Pioneer Resident Burglar Breaks Outgoing Freight Bus Depot Window Shows Increase laycees Attend Ontario Meeting J Rev. Taylor Sets Sermon Series on Christian Morals Membership Drive Plans Announced For Cub Scouts Rail Brakeman Averts Possible Death of Child Juvenile Cases Being Considered Harold Mace Is Teletype Operator Annual Fireman Ball Set Oct. 24 © ©