The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, June 28, 1934, Image 1

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    NYSSA. OREGON
GATE CITY JOURNAL
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND
BLACK CANYON
IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
VOLUME XXVIII.
NO. 40.
LOCALS WIN IN
BOISE SUNDAY,
SCORE IS II TO 6
ONTARIO,
EMMETT
MIDDLETON
AND NYSSA
SHAKE
OPENER OF
SECOND
WINS
IN
HALF OF
SERIES.
Outplaying the Boise champions of
the first half of the Idaho-Oregon
baseball league, the snappy Nyssa nine
took the Mountaineers Into camp Sun­
day to the tune of 11 to 6 In the open­
er of the second half. Nyssa outplayed
Boise at every turn. Our boys collected
13 hits while Boise connected but six
times.
On his toes throughout the game,
Dean Johnston added more laurels to
Ills growing fame by pitching like a
trojan. He whiffed 10 men while Foster
and Phillippi of Boise found it impos­
sible to hold the Nyssa boys in check.
Boise’s only redeeming feature was a
double play in the seventh when three
BUSIE8T AND FASTEST GROWING
TOWN IN OREGON
INVESTIGATE
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1934.
NEWELL SEEKS
BIDS ON SMALL
DITCH CONTRACT
In order to enable small con­
tractors, as well |is the large com­
panies, to bid on lateral work on
the Owyhee Irrigation project, a
number of small contracts will be
let this summer and fall, as rapidly
as specifications are prepared. Bids
will be received on the first of these
on Tune 30, at 10 o'clock by Engin­
eer R. J. Newell. The work Involved
Is two miles of minor lateral on the
Kingman Kolony lateral system.
On July 12, bids will be received
on 10 miles of Kingman lateral
and the sub-laterals lying east of
the railroad near Adrian.
C. C. Ketchum of the Vale project
will receive bids July 1, for the Wil­
low creek canal extending about
20 miles between Vale and Jam­
ieson.
GRAIN CO-OP
NAMES CHIEF
,men
°n
Young ! BEAUMONT SAYS GRAIN GROW-
clcuted a short single. The play was
ER WILL FUNCTION AGAIN THIS
Martin to Hollenbeck to Benedict.
SEASON; RETURNS GOOD.
Nyssa box score follows—
AB R H
King, cf ................... ............. 5
3
3
McCullough. 2b .......... ..............4
1 3
D. Yeung, If ............... ............. 5
1 1
G. Johnson, 3b
...... ........... 4 0 0
Henry, rf ................... ............. 5 2 3
Servos, lb ................. ............. 4 2 1
J. Young, c ................. ............. 5 0
1
Price, ss ..................... ............. 5 2 1
D. Johnston, p ............ ............. 5 1 0
Emmett with a 12 to 1 win over Cald­
well, Middleton with a 5 to 2 win over
Nampa and Ontario with a 12 to 8 win
over Parma, share first place honors
with Nyssa at the top of the second
half of the series.
Middleton will play Nyssa here Sun­
day.
NYSSA, OREGON
With H. E. Meyers of Nampa new
manager of the Snake river valley grain
growers association for this year, the
cooperative is preparing for a busy
seuson which will mean the best returns
for* grain growers who are members, C.
M. Beaumont director for Malheur
county, told The Journal Monday. A
meeting was held in Weiser Saturday
when financing was discussed. Mr.
Beaumont states that the cooperative
paid from 3 to 8 cents per bushel more
than other groin buyers last season. He
anticipates even better returns this
year.
The cooperative is planning to make
Nyssa a central point for deliveries. He
believes business men as well as farm­
ers should get behind the plan.
JORDAN VALLEY
HOLDS JUBILEE
FOR I-O-N ROAD
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY CELEBRA­
TES START OF WORK
OFF
URGED
20
ON CUT­
YEARS
AGO;
THOUSANDS TAKE IN FETE.
Where a shorter route to California
through Malheur county was seen in
hope 20 years ago, faithful backers of
the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada cut-off saw
the "beginning of the end” at a well at­
tended celebration in Jordan Valley on
Saturday and Sunday. From three
states they gathered to celebrate the
start of work on the I-O-N in both
Idaho and Oregon.
Governor C. Ben Ross of Idaho open­
ed the program with a talk on the ad­
vantages of the cut-off as an outlet for
surplus farm crops of the Snake river
valley. After the program he rode a
horse in true cowboy style to take in
the rodeo.
Judge David F. Graham and County
Commissioner E. H„ Brumbach of Big
Bend, who have been friendly toward
the I-O-N, made Interesting talks as
did Mayor J. b .. McCain of Jordan Val­
ley, Mayor E. W. Rising of Nampa
Walter Griffiths of Caldwell, who was
a member of the original I-O -N Cut­
off committee organized 20 years ago.
Engineer J. Loloth of Nevada, O. O.
Haga of Boise and Otto Blackaby of
Homedale,
Boxing bouts climaxed sports. In the
main event Boyd Accaregui, 146, of Jor­
dan Valley, slugged his way to an easy
decision over Jack Hanna, 146, of On­
tario. Wilder won a baseball game with
Jordan Valley 11 to 4 to avenge a de­
feat o f several weeks ago. The rodeo
program was climaxed by a free-for-all
In which Bill Buffington's Starlight, a
Jordan Valley horse .galloped to victory
over Starlet owned by Chuck Davis of
Horseshoe Bend. Maxine, owned by
Bob Rintroul of Jordan Valley, streak­
ed across the finish line In third place.
Dancing was enjoyed both nights.
Jordan Valley people estimated their
crowd at about 3000 people, the largest
gathering ever held In the liistory of
their little city which Is the half way
point on the I-O -N highway.
Driving
Storm
Brings Heaviest
Rain In Weeks
A driving wind, accompanied by beat­
ing rain and lightening, swept over
Malheur county and Idaho early Tues­
day to leave an undetermined amount
of damage and value to crops and range
in its wake. Grain and com were beat­
en down in various parts of the coun­
try but most farmers report no serious
loss and no little benefits to the country
In general.
A regular cloudburst showered East
Cow Hollow where trench excavations
and forms for a siphon just started by
Bernard-Curtls Company were wiped
out or damaged. Sections of the Mitch­
ell butte lateral were washed out and
a big culvert at Chalk butte.
In town the wind whipped a slice of
roof off the grandstand and uprooted
several trees, at the Blodgett, Eddie
Powell and Felton homes. The chim­
ney on the old frame schoolhouse was
tom down. Power and telephone crews
were kept busy Tuesday repairing the
damage to lines. .
COMMENCEMENT
HELD FRIDAY
FIVE RURAL SCHOOLS TAKE PART
IN PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT IN
KOLONY.
$1.50 PER YEAR
GATE CITY BOYS
WILL PLAY BALL
AT VALE
BOISE AUTOS WILL
FOR
NEW
LOCATE
PLAY
FEATURE
AT
POLO
BIG
CELEBRATION IN COUNTY SEAT;
FREE BARBECUE,
DEMOCRATS NAME
LEES CAMPAIGN
LEADER TUESDAY
The Malheur County Democratic
Central committee has organized
with the following officers: Robert
E. Lees of Ontario, chairman; W.
W. Turner of Ontario, secretary-
treasurer; Chas. Leavitt of Vale,
state committeeman: W. B. Hoxie
of Nyssa. congressional committee­
man; John Dunphy of Ontario,
Mrs. Zella Smith, Dave Laurance of
Vale, Ethel Parks of Jordan Valley
and Thos. McElroy of Vale, execu­
tive committee.
Precinct committeemen, aside
from the above list, were named as
follows: Fred Koopman, Arcadia;
E. E. Bush, Bonita; J. A. Coleman,
Brogan; Chas. Hoffman, Cairo; E.
Locey, Ironside; R. M. Carlisle,
Jamieson; P. A. Mahan. Jones; A.
N. Andrews, Ontario No. 1; Frank
Davis, Watson.
Officers were elected at a meet­
ing in Vale Tuesday.
Nyssa baseball nine will be one of
four teams to play a double header on
the opening day of Vale’s sixteenth an­
nual Fourth of July celebration. Festi­
vities will start in the afternoon of the
third with Ontario, Caldwell, Nyssa,
and Parma crossing bats for the right
to enter the playoff on the fourth.
Thrills cram the schedule for the
county seat’s celebration, with the com­
ing o f W. T. Lyle’s polo-playing autos
from Boise, and one of the finest rodeo
outfits in the northwest from Horseshoe
A J) I?
Bend under the guidance of Ed. Moody, i
Highlights among events for the
fourth will be a death-defying dash of
one of Lyle’s polo cars through a flam­
ing building.
The traditional w'ater fight of the
Vale fire department will follow a civic
parade on the morning of July 4, and LESLIE SCOTT ANNOUNCES $167,006
at noon a big free barbecue will be
ALLOCATION FOR I-O -N AND C-O
served in shady Riverside park.
COMPLETION,
Memory-laden El Dorado, featuring
the gayer lifo of old mining towns, ana
dancing will entertain the crowds on
Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the
both evenings. Nettrower’s orchestra of
Oregon highway commission, announc­
Weiser will furnish the dance music.
Admission to the afternoon program ed Monday that the I-O -N cut-off In
is only 50 cents each day, students 25 Malheur county will share In the fed­
eral grant of $3,100,000 made to Ore­
cents and small children free.
gon by the federal government. He has
listed aproxlmately $167,000 fdf the
continuance of
construction on the
JUDGE WOOD HEARS
I-O -N and Central Oregon highways
NYSSA WATER CASE (The latter is practically completed).
Mr. Scott also stated that the appro­
priation for the state will be used on
network of
The case of F. G. Holmes vs. George completing the existing
W. Adams, involving the distribution of roads and not on new construction
waste water from Greens’ Gulch. Is be­ which Is not needed. “ Relative needs
ing tried before Judge W W. Wood In will determine the distribution,” said
Vale this week and Is attracting wide Scott.
The I-O-N allocation will be wel­
interest because of the large number of
witnesses who are taking part. Many of comed in Malheur county and the en­
the old timers of the Nyssa and Oregon tire Snake river valley as completion
Trail communities have appeared on of this road is hailed as a boon to mar­
the stand. Both parties claim rights to keting surplus crops of this growing
t
the waste waters of Green’s Gulch and region.
both claim damages. The case is still In
progress today.
COURT MEETS ON 5th
111
\1AMI7V 10
ifUJllEi ITiUlvIjl IlJ
ASSURED I-O-N
TWO-YEAR OLD
GIRL DROWNS IN
DARLYEEN
BAKER
T R O U G H
DROWNS;
SU PS
UNNOTICED
FUNERAL
INTO
AND
SERVICES
SUNDAY.
Friends in Nyssa and Apple Valley
were shocked Thursday evening when
they learned that Darlyeen, 2-year old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Aldebert Baker of
Apple Valley, had drowned In a water­
ing trough on the Baker farm Into
which she had slipped unnoticed. About
30 minutes elapsed before she was
found so efforts to revive her proved
futile.
Funeral services for the little girl
were held Sunday morning at the
chapel of the Nyssa Funeral Home at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Kendler sang a sel­
ection and Miss Bernice Vorhles, who
taught In Apple Valley last year, played
a violin number. Services were also held
In Weiser where Mrs. Baker formerly
resided. Interment was made In Mann's
creek cemetery. Surviving are her par­
ents, a sister Laura Lee and a brother
Merle.
Before moving to Apple Valley, the
Baker family lived at the Coward or­
chard near town.
HOGUE OPENS EARLY
Five rural schools, Owyhee, Kingman
POTATO HARVEST
Kolony, Big Bend, Wade and Oregon
Trail took part in 8th grade commence­
ment exercises held Friday evening in
the Kolony. The schoolhouse was beau­
F. H. Hogue has rented the Holady
tifully decorated with flowers for the
warehouse and has had the building re­
occasion.
roofed and repaired for use throughout
Rev. W. O. Benthin of Parma gave a
the summer shipping! season. Today ho
fine address on “The Hoodoos of Life.”
Is starting the harvest of the early
Mrs. Carl Jungquist. William DeGroft
potato crop which has been grown oil
and Agnes Nichols played piano num­
lands leased in the Nyssa vicinity. The
bers, Mrs. Denham of Big Bend, an ac­
local potato crop Is not as large ar
,t
cordion solo, June Eachus gave a read­
of last year but excellent quality
re-
MANY FANS TAKE
ing. Mrs. Kathryn Claypool presented
ported.
diplomas to the 21 graduates. On the
IN BOISE GAME
committee were Mrs. C. C. Cotton, Mrs.
STATE EAGLES
Victoria Schweizer and Mrs. John Hol­
McLEOD CASE IS
Sunday was Nyssa day In Boise for
ly.
the Nyssa baseball team took all honors
HONOR GRAHAM
Friday aftemon Mrs. Cotton gave a
NEAR SETTLEMENT
in the game with the Mountaineers
party for Sand Lily Girl Scouts in
and a large crowd of fans from here en­
Don Graham was re-elected treas­
honor of Pearl Williams and Dorothy
joyed the fun.
urer of the state order of the Eagles
Holly who recently returned from col­
A hearing relative to the final set­
Attending the game from here were: fraternity at the annual convention In CHANCES SLIGHT
lege. Other guests were Jeanette Mar­
tlement of the Donald McLeod estate
Mrs. Lucille Johnston and family, Marshfield last week. He attended with
tin, Agnes Nichols and her guest Mar­
will be held in Vale this week before
“Pop" Boden, the Barney Wilson fam­ Bernard Frost, president of the Nyssa
FOR SCHOOL LOAN garet Pollard of Portland. After games
As the regular day of meeting falls Judge W. W. Wood, At the time of Mr.
GIRL SCOUTS GIVE
ily, the Roy, Pounds, Dean Smiths, Aerie. The local lodge was again cited
on the 4th, the July term of Malheur McLeod’s death the nearest relative
and singing, the girls toasted marsh­
Dewey Rays, Les Ernest, Sid Burbidge for its activitiy. Eoth delegates report a
county court will convene on Thursday,
mallows and enjoyed refreshments
FESTIVAL TONIGHT Julf 5th, of the coming week. Judge was an aunt who has since passed
At several meetings of the school
family Pete Boydell John Andrews, C. seccessful meeting.
around the outdoor fireplace.
away. All remaining relatives are
board during the past week, plans of
L. McCoy family, C. B. Shorts, Halley
David F. Graham made the announce­ cousins of the deceased, seven of whom
various architects for a suitable build­
Wilson, Watson Ketchen, Sylvester
ment to The Journal today.
are represented by Attorney Lott D.
Leroy Toombs is Improved but will ing have been considered but to date
Turley, Dan Applegate, Frank Reberg-
To raise funds for their smmer trip
BIG BEND READY
Brown of Nyssa. Attorneys C. M. Cran­
er, Geo. Schweizers. M.r and Mrs. Vic not be able to leave the hospital for no selection has been made. Just how
to Payette lake, Nyssa Girl Scouts will
dall of Vale, Pat Gallagher of Portland
RABBIT DRIVE FRIDAY
Marshall, Mrs. Earl Ward, Mr. and several days.
to finance the building Is another
give an Ice cream social and program
FOR
BIG
FOURTH
and Hugh Caldwell of Caldwell repre­
problem that confronts the board as
Mrs. Jess Thompson, L. E. Stephens.
tonight at the Parish hall. The pro­
J. A. Davenport was here Tuesday re­ It seems Impossible to secure a fed­
sent other heirs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Root, George Gavert,
gram will be given at Intervals In order
Rev.
Floyd
E.
White
Is
sponsoring
a
Grant Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny pairing damage to telephone lines. He eral appropriation wilthouft consider­
Big Bend—Committees are hard at that patrons may attend at convenient rabbit drive which will be held Friday
Schweizer, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLing reported the heaviest damage from the able delay and red tape.
night in Lockett gulch. Ears will be YOUNG’S JUNIORS
work
preparing for the big celebration hours.
storm
in
the
Ontario-Payette
section
I
and the wives of the several married
In the meantime Dewey Alexander’s
The program follows: 9 a. m. opening saved for the bounty for church benefit.
at
Big
Bend
Park
July
4th.
A
good
where
a
tree
took
down
a
transcontin­
players on the ball team. Several fam­
crew Is cleaning the bricks which are
exercises of Scout ceremony; 9:10 pan­ The drive was postponed from Tuesday
TRIM ONTARIO
ilies made picnics of the occasion and ental telephone line.
about all that remain of the old school program of races, ball games and tomime entitled Wild Nell, by six scout owing to the severe rain.
dancing will provide amusement f o r !
building.
spent most of the day In Boise.
John Walters, son of Assistant Sec­
both young and old.
I actreses; 9 20 First aid, bandaging and
retary of the Interior T. A. Walters of
Bert LaRue and little son and Mr. i artificial respiraton, by high school
Opening the American Legion Junior
Caldwell, was married to Miss Alice
and Mrs. Arch Parker spent the week scouts; 9:30 dancing and acrobatic
Oscar Shafer of Kingman Kolony baseball series for the championship of
GYPSIES WANT AIR
Taylor of Boise Friday. Young Walters BASS-HUETER PAINT
stunts by Betty Cook, Tiena Tensen, and Miss Hazel Lenaghen of near Cald­
end at John Day.
Malheur county, Ontario Juniors played
WATER— NO GAS worked in Nyssa several years ago
MEN GIVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joe King returned Nellie Je ' dchweizer. Lila Day, Peggy well were married at the bride’s home a good game with the Nyssa lads In the
Thursday
from
a
trip
to
the
State
|
Sills;
9
:40
reading
by
Leulla
Leuck;
last
Saturday.
opener here Friday night. Nyssa won 7
St. Paul's Sunday School has discon­
“The wise property owner has learned Grange and other points of interest on 9:50 piano selections by June Marie
Ed. Pruyn, local garage man, had tinued meetings for t h e summer
to 5. Freddie Spencer’s three-bagger In
Charlie
Toombs
sprayed
for
the
elm
Wilson;
10
Semaphoring
demonstra­
It
saves
him
money
to
use
quality
some customers Friday, a caravan of months. Rev. Stanley Moore will con­
the coast.
the sixth drove In two men and cinched
beetle
at
several
homes
In
the
city
dur­
paints
and
employ
a
good
painter,”
tion,
Louise
Tensen,
Marjorie
Groot;
five cars well loaded with dark-skinned tinue to ocnduct the Sunday morning
A number from the Bend attended
the game for Nyssa. Spencer pitched a
ing
the
week.
said
H.
L.
Pickett
at
a
dinner
given
by
10:10,
Upsetting
Exercises,
skit
by
grade
folk. With flashing smiles, they re­ church service at 9:30 o’clock.
Commencement exercises at Kingman
fine game but his support was wobbly
school scouts; 10:20, reading, Jeanette
the National Lead Company Monday Tuesday evening.
quested air and water. Pruyn surmised
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Proffitt were at times.
Mrs. S. Solomon and daughters La In Ontario for representatives from
they would get their gas at night.
Mrs. Alva Watt of Parma is a guest Gilmore; 10;30 group singing.
though here today en route from Boise
The score stood 3 to 3 when darkness
Tisha, Hazel and Elizabeth of Sioux Eder Hardware and other dealers In in the Haworth hom e.
to Harper where they will spend the ended a second game here last night.
Andy Whyte of Salem
Mrs. Laura Jones of the children's City. Iowa, and Mrs. Ole Solomon and this section.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Roberts of Nys­
Dick Sterling of Stanfield Is a new summer.
A five game series Is being played
home In Portland, operated by the Vol­ son Wayne of Boise were visitors at the was toastmaster.
sa are guests In the B. G. Roberts home. employe on the Owyhee project.
between Ontario and Nyssa Juniors for
"Many
propetry
owners
have
tried
Attorney
A.
L.
Fletcher
Is
having
the
unteers of America, made collections Chas. Bradley home last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Purdy arrived
entranoe in the district series at La
John Holly, Adrian scoutmaster, was smell dwelling north of Norcott Ser­
to save money by buying “cheap” paint Sunday from Boulder dam to visit In
and Thursday.
for the home in Nyssa yesterday.
Grande.
in
town
Tuesday.
He
plans
to
take
j
but the result cost the owners many the C. R. Purdy and Phin Case homes.
vice station painted and Improved for
six
boys
to
the
scout
camp
at
Warm
times what they saved on their first
his office and living quarters. He will
Mrs. N. S. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
cost,” said Pickett.
Brumbach, Mr. and Mrs. Orover Lee, Lake Sunday. Raymond Holly, Clarence 1 move to the new location the 1st.
W. D. Herman gave demonstrations Mr. and Mrs. Dennan attended the Enos. Leonard Nichols, Oerald Slippy,
Miss Geraldine Cockrell of Portland
which showed the adaptability of Dutch I-O -N celebration at Jordan Valley Fred Gibson and Arthur Cartwright are
is a guest in the C. W. Reberger home.
Boy paints in producing interior dec­ Saturday. Mr. Brumbach spoke In the planning to attend.
orative effects and protective coatings afternoon. The Dennan orchestra fur­
Judge David F. Graham made a re­
Oeorge Schweizer and Oeorge Gavert
on exterior surfaces.
nished music for dancing.
cent visit with his family In Eugene. have purchased new Ford V-8s.
Young Howard Boor of Nyssa, who bout he knocked out Bob Alcorn of
Mr. and Mrs. Myrul Long, Mr. and His daughters Mary and Jean accom­
now weighs in at 246 pounds, added Nampa In less than a minute. Then fol­
Hugh Glasgow's orchestra featuring
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Whyman and Fred panied him on return to spend the
NEW
LAW
GIVES
more laurels to his growing reputation lowed a less successful fight, his bout
Bruce Meyers, saxaphone player from HUNDREDS ATTEND F U N E R A L
Nightengale of Ontario were guests In summer In Vale.
as a fighter by winning the heavy­ with the college boxer Young Powers of
Caldwell, will play at the dance In Vale
ROADS MILLIONS; the Brumbach home Sunday.
SERVICES HERE SATURDAY FOR
A birthday party was given Sunday Saturday night.
weight championship of the Idaho Caldwell who made up in technique
OLD TIMER.
E. M. Hauser, assistant county agent,
evening In honor of Mrs. F. S. Byers.
amateur boxing show in Boise last what he lacked in weight. He won from
Probable good news for the
was here Tuesday.
Rebekah Sunshine club met Friday
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
week He returned home with a beauti­ Boor on a technical fowl—but he de­
I-O-N highway is gleaned between
Harry Looney and his daughter Mrs.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Holmes, with Mrs. Pierson for an afternoon of
ful trophy in gold and bronze and the clined to meet Boor again.
Bud Dennan and children are guests
the lines of the report that Oregon
With the church filled to capacity,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes, the F. O. quilting. A covered dish luncheon was
ambition to make the higher rungs In
While In Boise last week. Boor train­
will receive approximately $3,600.-
of relatives In Portland.
Impressive funeral sendees were held
enjoyed.
This
week
the
Rebekah*
are
Holmes
family
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
E.
the fight game. The trophy may be ed with his cousin Frank Boor.
Clayton Wall of Creston and Everett
000 under the Cartwright bill signed
selling chances on a quilt for lodge here last Saturday afternoon for “Dad”
Holmes of Modesto, Cal.
seen at Don Graham’s office.
"Boor has a lot to learn,” said Les
Huffman of Owyhee were calling In the j
by President Roosevelt which ap­
Fred Powell, aged 77, who passed away
benefit.
Chas.
P..
Flegel
of
Ontario
accom­
In the finals, it took him less than Showers, manager of the amateur meet,
propriates a total of two hundred
Ber.d Saturday.
last Thursday morning after a short
panied
Dr.
J.
C.
Bartlett
of
Baker
on
one minute to polish off the Just-as- "but so did Jack Dempsey who was one
million for federal aid highways.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hare and their Illness. A beautiful display of flowers
heavy Jack Thomas, called the Cald­ of the country’s most cumbersome
State highway officials received a
little nephew Laurence Welsh return­ an airplane trip from Baker to Port­ guest Florence Plfer of Portland enjoy­ were the gifts of relatives and friends.
giants
when
he
started
up
the
puglistlc
land Thursday. The two conducted an ed a sightseeing trip to Jordan Valley Rev. Floyd E. White paid a tribute to
well blacksmith. After a tittle furious
telegram Tuesday, announcing the
ed to Austin Thursday.
milling along the ropes, Boor squared highway. Boor is the timber from
aerial membership roundup for the and Silver City Sunday.
Oregon allocation.
the helpful and happy life lead by Dad
American Legion. Other pilots covered
Thomas off In the comer and with • which a great fighter can be made and
In addition to the two hundred
Powell which will make his memory a
NYSSA COMMUNITY CHURCH
all he needs is a little polishing up, so
The Jack Perry children of Ontario
other regions of the state.
single blow ended the battle.
million which Is a federal grant to
cherished treasure in the hearts of
are spending this week at -he Louis
In a more difficult fight with a more to speak, to begin moving toward the
states, congress appropriated $250,-
many friends. Burial was made In the
Jim Boor visited relatives In Boise
Reels
home.
experienced fighter Wally Maglll of topmost round."
000,000 for federal aid to be match­
Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Nyssa cemetery.
last week while taking in the four-
Boise. Boor took a hard blow which
ed by states on a 50-50 basis. "The
Morning Worship 11:15. Theme: The night boxing exhibition in which his
A quartet consisting of Mayor and
Mrs. C. C. Coats, music teacher of
POSTOFFICE
EXAMS
SOON
sent him to the mat in the first round
Hayden-Cartwright act seeks to
Tears of Jesus of 1934. Following the son Howard took part. Mr. Boor and Vale, has been appointed organist for Mrs. Howard Larsen. Mrs. C. L. Mc­
but he got his man In the second with
The civil service commission an­
stabilise highway building by Insur­
Church service there will be the e le c -1 Howard returned home Thursday night the coming grand lodge at the Eastern Coy and C. C. Hunt, accompanied by
another of the short, hard Jabs that nounces open competitive examination
ing work for the coming three
tlon of the Lay Delegate to the^Con- after the championship bout.
Star. At last year * meeting Mrs. Earl Mrs. Hunt, sang a hymn. Mrs. McCoy
have a mountain of strength behind to fill the position of postmaster at
years of far-reaching proportions
fcrence at Boise In September. W W
sang a solo. Pall bearers were A. V.
Ward was page at grand chapter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lewis
Johnson
and
son
them.
Nyssa. Applications close st Washing­
and benefits,” the President an­
Foster, will be the Judge.
Cook. Ernest C. Wilson, Nick Rudlick,
Bert
and
Charlie
Helm
of
the
Ooners!
Young Boor, who Is 19 yean old and ton D. C- July 6. Aspirants who have
nounced.
A. L. West la recovering from lnjurlea W. F. McLing. J en Thompson and
Junior League 7 o'clock.
a football player on the Nyssa high resided In the city st least one year
Notice waa also given states that
Joint meeting of the Epworth Leag- Construction tunnel camp were vaca­ received In an automobile accident at Thos. B. Nor dale.
tioning
In
Boise
a
few
days
last
week.
school team, won his first laurels as a may take the examination along with
The Dalles. Mrs. West wrote this week
unemployed emergency grants are
uee at Apple Valley at eight o’clock.
Relatives attending the service from
heavy weight In his first fight In Nam­ S. D. Ooshert. who has received the
to be abandoned unless plana are
OREGON TRAIL
Mr. and Mrs. Jas F. Fee of Payette that he la doing nicely but It will be two out of town were Earl Powell of Orland.
pa boxing show some two months ago temporary appointment. If they so de­
made to meet the federal govern­
Sunday School 10:30.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tenor of Wen­ weeks before the cast can ba removed C a l, Mrs. Mary Morris and Mrs. Her­
when he knocked out Big BUI WUlard sire. The permanent appointee Is sel­
ment half way In paying for new
Worship service 2:30. Subject: The dell, Ida. were Sunday dinner guests of from hla back. West la a new aetUer on J man Towne of Weiser, Mr. and Mrs.
at Nampa In 30 «econrta la hla asst ected trxm U m three high
die Owyhee.
Mind o f Christ.
Ba m ho use of Meridian.
Rev. and Mrs. White.
Young Boor W ins Heavyweight
Championship of Boise Boxing Show
FRIENDS HONOR
“DAD” POWELL